davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-02-11
Padua Coop. Creamery Hold
Annual Meeting Tuesday
Farmers Receive Average Price OF
AZ Cents Per Pound of Butter
fat During Year

The annual meeting of the Padua
Cooperative Creamery at the Padua
Hall Tuesday was very we'll attended.
The report read showed the aver
age price received for butter for the
past year was az $40 cents per
pound. The average price paid for
the butterfat was At cents. At noon
substantial lunch was served by the
ladies of the community.
The election of officers resulted as
follows: President-Henry Weiner
Vice Pres.-Henry Bergman; Sec'y.
IL. E. Gallagher; Treas.-Jac. Eb-
ensteiner; directors-Joseph Jennis-
son, Frank Essler and G. J. Jansen.
Annual report of the Padua Co
op. Creamery Association from Jan :.
1st to Dec. 31st, 1926.
Cream received -. =. .350527 Lbs
Butterfat ............9 7292 Lbs
Average test ............27.7
Increase of cream over
1924 ............... 24133 Lbs
DuUterldC -. =. 90 1919
Butter shipped ........ 1927 Lbs
Sold Patrons 5O9o
Cash .l55 !,
On hand Dec. 31st -. so
Total Lbs. Of butter
made 121O49
Per cent of over run 24.4 plus.
Receipts
Reed for butter shipped $48611. sc
Reed for butter sold
paCfOnS Z4S0. &c
Received for butter, cash 1850
Butter on hand Jan 1st,
1926 az. 10
Total Reed for butter ..$51204 %
Reed for buttermilk -. LAP. 90
Supplies sold patrons ;. 1913. 81
Dividend check from Sup.
Dept. .......... 5462
Other sources ...... 80. 80
Total receipts less inven-
tory .............. S9. "a
Total .............-. $51543. 25
Disbursements
Paid patrons for butter
fat $43133 .83
Paid patrons by butter :. 2483. 78
Buttermilk .......... 142.00
Supplies ............. 1913. 81
Total =. $45913 %
Paid for new machinery SGT. Is
Running expenses $500. 1918. 40
Total Paid out . -51128. II
Bal. on hand ....$ 414-48
$5112S. II
5 414.48
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-02-11

Mrs. Chas. Rhode left for the
Twin Cities last Saturday for visit
with friends.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-02-11
Buttermakers Convention
at Melrose Fine Success
Butter Entered Scored Remarkably
High-Instructive Program and
Fine Entertainment

Central Minnesota Dairymen anc
Creamery Operators Association al
Melrose Tuesday and Wednesday OF
this week was largely attended, ant
reports are that Sank Centres live
Wire neighbor took splendid care OF
the visitors. The butter entered al
scored above 81. R. J. Anderson Of
Belgrade won first prize with a score
of 95 " H. B. Otte of Melrose wa.
second with 95. The following is the
manner in which the contestants fin
ished:
First Prize
r. j. Anderson, Belgrade -. .95 4
Second Prize
H. B. Otte, Melrose .95
Third Prize
H. Elkjer, Bertha ........ .94%
Fourth Prize
Walter Olson, Paynesville, "a X
Fifth Prize
Jos. Steinke, Eden Valley ..94K
Sixth Prize
John Altman, Melrose .94ss
Seventh Prize
Anton Baltes, Long Prairie ..94A
Martin Haehn, Albertville "a
A. H. Obermiller, Albany -. "a
"A. R. Erickson, Deer Crek "a
l.. M. Jacobs, ST. Cloud "a
John G. Niehaus, Richmond ..94
Oscar Erickson, Flensburg "a
A. w. Dalsgaard, Clarissa "a
Meinulf Otte, Avon -. "a
H. c. Werbes, Ottertail "a
Ed Obermiller, st. Francis 80. "a
John Erickson, Swanvil1e "a
H. T. Meuleners, Bowlus :. "a
Wenzel Menzhuber, Spring Hill "a
j. F. Kielty, Cedar Mills -. ..93%
N. T. Nelson, Pelican Rapids 90 y
S. E. Enocksen, Royalton r. SO "
Emil R. Brockoff, Browerville 90 "
Edwin Schultz, New York Mills SO "
S. S. Sorenson, Dawson SO y
Christian Otto, Sank Rapids ..93h
Oscar Martinson, Upsala ;. so "
Chas. Bohlig, New Munich .931a
George Battles, Metre Grove ..93 "
o. d. Olson, Richville so "
Clemens Ostendorf, Bowlus ...93h
Emil C. Schultz, Holdingford ..93A
RUDE Schmidt, Rice -. ...... so
Fred Beck, Hewitt so
c.. F. Wagner, Staples 90
Anton Schlepprenbach Cold
Spring ..9o
G.. N. Borg, Dalton -. ..93
J. P. Hortch, st. Anthony. 49,. .93
A. T. Tollefson, Georgeville ...93
Usage Creamery, Usage .92%
S. B. Bayer, Pierz .92k
]. M. Hove, st. Charles -. ..92 "
F, G. Schlosser, Carlos 90 II
M. Sorenson, Pelican Rapids ..92
A. C. Jorgenson, Farwell 81 "
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-02-11

Total $5l543. 70
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-26
Ford By-Products
Reach S11,OCO,0 600

Aside ftom being the world :,
greatest manufactures of motor We
hiclcs. the Ford Motor company hast
year in its bv-products handled Il
volume business equal to that Of
many of the country 5 largest enter
prises This division. virtually Il
side line with the company, reported
ia total business Of moIc than $ll.-
600, 900 for 1928.
y significant feature of the sales
report Just made public is the fact
that more than $+,000,000 was realiz-
ed by the conversion of waste into
some valuable product.
Production of Ford products has
grown 10 such huge proportions that
in order to insure uninterrupted sup
'plv, the company has taken control
over many Of its primary necessities.
This has led to the development of
what might be termed related in
dustries in which coal and iron ore
are mined, timber is cut glass,
steel and other items are manufac-
turcd. The maximum economy of
operation demands capacity output
of these related industries the sur
plus as well as sizes Of materials
not adapted 20 Ford production are
sold.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-26

Ike lemon squeezer and YOU pinch
ed the VOLTS tail with it; didn I
you, Daddycums g.
Yes, answered the bunny gen.
tleman, 81 did. " And then he told
The little rabbits more bedtime stor.
ines until it was time to 60 to sleep
The next day, when Uncle Wiggily
] had gone adventuring his wife said
tc Nurse Jane Fuzzy Wuz2y:
''That old red sofa ism I any good
The children broke it. worse than
ever last night, jumping around OH
il when their father was telling
them story. Let 5 throw it out on
to the back ward for the junk dog.
! II 60 down to the fiye and ten
cent store and get new pink sofa
Instead of the old red one"
"Oh. but Uncle Wiggily and the
children love the old. red brol. an
plush sofa, objected Nurse Jane.
They often play it is a ship and
o. it they make trips all over the
world.
No matter. decided Mrs. Long
cars.'' out tn" old sofa goes. So
It was tossed into the back yard for
tie junk dog. When the children
came home from school they cried
because the old sofa was gone.
That afternoon it began to rain
1t raincd very hard. as it often
does in April. Soon the vacant lots
around the hollow stump bungalow
were flooded with water. Mr.. Long
ears had to come home from the
five and ten cent store in washtub
for II boat.
Il IN sure | don I what your
roor father is going to do to get
home, : sighed the rabbit lady. "The
water all about is so deep. It's a
regular Hood ana he hasn t even his
rubbcrs. = But just us they were
al getting worried about Uncle
Wigeilv there was Il jolly shout at
the back dnd a voice called:
Bungalow ahoy! All aboard the
red rofa>hip. Here am. Ahsv!
And there was Uncle Wiggily sitting
sitting ON the old red sefa which
was riding in the water just like u
boat The high water had floated
thc sofa out the back yard. 1t
came sailing across the lots to me
and l got on,' explained Mr.. Long,
cara. stThe sofa was like 4 shin and
| sailed across the flood III ii. But
how did the sofa get out of tn
bungalow p
- threw it out" confessed Mrs.
Longears. but now it shall come
back in again and stay forever. all
wet ana broken rs it is. for it saved
YOU from drowning, Wiggilv, ny
dear" And the little bunnies We're
happy to have the old sofa once
more.
50 if the postage stamp doesn I
hide in the letter box where the post
man can t find it. IN tell vou next
about Uncle Wiggilv and Kittie :
bridge.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-26
Bedtime Stories
By HOWARD R. CARTS
Copyright, 1926, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
UNCLE WIGGILy S RED SOFA
SHIP

Come over here, please. daddi-
icums. and tell us a story." called
Scooter, one of uncle Wiggily 5
little rabbit children.
A big, long story," begged Toot
,r.
The TWO bunny boys hoped
across the room and jumped on the
cld red sofa which stood beneath
the windows Of the hollow stump
luugalow in the dining room. 1t
was after the evening meal, aud the
rabbit gentleman was thinking OF
reading the paper to see if cabbage
cost any more than they did the
day before.
But all of a sudden. when Scooter
and Tooter spoke OF ! story--weIi-
my goodness; all of Il sudden tn"
forty 'levcn little bunny boys and
girls of Uncle Wiggily made rush
for linn at once. Jingle and Jangle
pulled his coat tails. Mandy and
Pambv caught hold of his paws.
stumble and Bumble helped to drag
their daddycumS, as they call
him, over to the old, red sofa, and
they all jumped ON it at once.
:, Crack" went the old red plush
soft. Bang" went the old red
plush sofa. with Uncle Wiggily and
So many of the little boy and girl
rabbits piling ON II at once.
..What : that asked lneie
Wiggily's 5 wife. rs the Fuzzy Fox
t, wing to bycak in?,' ....
No. | think it : the old red sofa
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-26
YOUNG ASKS FOR
RECLAMATION OF
DRUG VICTIMS
State Senator Proposes
MOjave Desert Cure for
Addicts.

! SANTA CRUZ, Calf, April %
Painting vivid picture of tiie 'tre-
mcndouS. increase in the use OF drugs
bv addicts in this state, State Scna-
ter Sanborn Young recently made
the most sensational address of the
San Francisco district. California
Federation of Women S Clubs con
Vcntion held at the Casa del Rcy
hotel here. Senator Young earnestly
urged the establishment of isolated
rehabilitation farms. one for men
and one for women addjets, to be To-
Gated on the Moiave desert. His
plan was to have these farms under
the control of the state board of
health. AddictS considered durable
would be committed for Il period of
from one to three wears aud would
be given labor suited to their physi-
cal condition IN the open air with
wholesome food and living condi-
tiomS.
If. after discharged from this
farm, patients again became addict
cd to narcotics. they would be in
definitely segregated III an incur
able group.
" Approximately four thousand
drug addicts roam the streets of our
cities and towns in California, and
drug addiction is ten times as dan
gerous and ten times rs contagious
as is representations, not
through physical. but mental contact
through association, Senator
IoUng declared.
"Of our four thousand addictS,
approximately so per cent are not
workers, but idlerS, and large ma
.ioritv Of them depend upon begging,
stealing, drug peddling, and otSsr
illegal means for obtaining money
With which 20 Zuy -he drug.
~ present sost of the drug they
require not less than 80 or SO per
day to maintain their addiction, and
this is in addition to what they
need for food, shelter and other ne
crssitics of iifc. They are preying
upon Societt to the extent OF - or
80 day. and they can be cared
. for ON our proposed addict farm at Il
east Of not to exceed SO month.
Therefore. 1 insist that it is
greatly cheaper for the state to seq
regate our addicts and save all that
are durable and to isolate the incur
able indefinitely, than to leave them
at large, begging, stealing and
.pcddling drugs. -
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-26
SEEIEY
BY Press staff dent

By fFe>s >faiG NOrreSoonienf
SEELEY. April 26.-Rov. John c.
Spencer returned Thursday With r.
r. Henderson from Eseoudido. where
they both attended the spring meet
ing of the Association of Congrega-
tional churches held there. The
report Il large attendance and a real
interest in the work of the churches
in Imperial Valley.
The West Side Country club met
Thursday at the home Of Mrs. \. II.
sheldon. The following members
were present Mesdames f.. A. DiehI,
C. J. Omar, F.. A. Hull, c. Whitecot
ton, \. II. Ross, Roy We,tmorland,
jess Rogers, Jim Gallaher. NJ. Low,
l.. W. Copeland Ray Poole, J. e.
spencer. Jack Kennedy and Y. +.
Quakcn bush. Visitors present were
Mrs. Ceckham and Mrs. Rupert
Borden of FL Centre, and Mrs.
Brown of Los Angeles, Mrs. !. Glenn
Davies, and Miss Beulah Sheldon.
Tom White is opening the high
way service station again. 1t has
been closed the last winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Best spent last
Sunday in the mountains.
Mrs. p. f. HARRISON is resting
quite easily now. She has been in
the hospital at National City for
two weeks and expects to spend six
weeks more there.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-26

irving to break out laughed Mr..
Longears. And when the little bun
rics had climbed off their father 1t
WAS seen that the sofa was sagging
down III the middle.
oh, its back Is broken. SAID
Jingle.
"Bu1 no matter added .Iangio
1t makes il all the nicer. We can
all pile al, in a heap in the middle.
And that : Just what they did, try
ing t. sit in Uncle Wiggiiy : lap,
md clnging 10 his paws until the
cid red sofa cracked and groaned
and whimpcred and sighed and cried
But still. with all Of that the old red
sofa was glad, for ii loved boys and
girls.
Now tell the story, paddyi-
Gums, " demanded Scooter, and Mr.
Longears told them how he had been
chased by the WooZie Wolf. But
the bunny saw "a hollow log lying
on the ground and lie ran into this
Ia hide After him came the wolf,
lat the bad chap could only yet his
head and shoulders into the log, and
there he was stuck.
"What did YOU do, Daddyicums
asked Mandy.
"Oh,.I pushed my way through
the log. came out al thc other end,
and then ran around to where the
Wolf was stuck. And, as he couldu I
yet out. and as his head was stuck
fast inside the hollow log 7 pulled
hi, tail with impunity," said Uncle
Wiggiiy.
"Wht's impunitv. Daddyicums?
~ know cried Nalnbv. 1T :
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-26
CretOnne
Sale 29c
On An HL
Jap Table Cloth $l.OO

THESE GOOD THREE COLOR JAP Lunch
Cloths in 48x48 inch size are special value at
S100 each. a a.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-02
British Government
Refuses to Use Its
Force on Mine Owners

LONDON, Sept, 80. = In the argu-
ment in the House of Commons over
the coal strike negotiations, David
Lloyd George demanded that the gov
eminent take over the coal mines and
compel the mine owners TO accept ar
bitration.
Winston Churchill, chancellor Of the
exchequer, who conducted the unsuc-
cessful negotiations in the absence Of
Premier Baldwin recently and who
had proposed that the miners national
union practically abdicate its powers
to a government arbitration board, did
mot approve Of the suggestion that the
mine owners accede 70 the same
sort of proposal.
1--WE have no intention whatever"
said Churchill, "of being led into a
course OF action which would lead to
temporary naturalization OF the coal
industry" --.. N.M
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-02
u. S. Navy Aids Hated
Nicaraguan Dictator
to Maintain Control

MEXICO CITY. Sept. so.-An indi.
cation OF how deeply the United
States is involved in trying to sup
press the liberal revolution against
Dictator Chamorro in Nicaragua Is
seen in the report that planes housed
in Chamorro's hangar at Managua
have been used by United States av.
iators employed by the constabulary
in accommodating against the revolu-
tionista." sAnA~
Another evidence OF American I'm
perialism's Interference is plain in
the fact that two u. 8. destroyers ar
rived at Bluehelds TO reinforce the
six gunboats already in Nicaraguan
waters.
The "armistice" forced upon the
revolutionists by the United States
appear to be undesired by some Of
the forces, since the hangar men.
toned was damaged by q bomb or
plosion caused by someone hostile
to the government which rules only
by U. 8. armed support. In addition,
chamorro has dispatched . strong de.
tachment to CORN to prevent sA.y
lspSipg * gzul n IA EsyaIAlI2niSis,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-02
AFRICAN
PREMIER HINTS
AT SECESSION
British Empire Rapidly
Losing It's Power

SOUTH AFRICA-(By Mail) - In
announcing his intention Of demand
ing an independent national status
for South Africa at the Forthcoming
imperial conference, General Hertzog
points out that Ireland and Canada,
too, will make similar demands.
Hertzog denies that he stands for
secession" but his disclaimer is not
credited here, particularly after the
speech made on the eve of his de-
parture.
Empire Joke.
"The government stands for con-
tinuing our relations with the en-
pre- he said, but only if the full
integrity of our national status is de-
clared to the world"
He added that the new national
flag was necessary as a symbol of
independence already achieved"
The British empire has sustained a
number of severe shocks since the
war, but after the conference London
will have difficulty in convincing
even Henry Dubb that the empire ex-
lists off paper.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-02
FASCISTS Get
THE coin FROM
The FINANCIERS
Blackshirts Practice Elk
tortion

ROME-(By Mall II has always
been known that the fascist move
ment in Italy was from the start f.
nanced by the wealthy industrialists
as their last chance Of preventing the
establishment OF q workers govern
ment.
1t has hitherto not. been easy to
secure definite evidence of the means
by which the necessary cash was got
together, but the recent scandal as
ISOLATED with the collapse OF the Ag-
rarian Bank OF Palma brought to
light number Of interesting details
of the way in which this form Of
corruption operated.
FarlnaecI ExtortIonlst
The bank was closely associated
with Farinacci, the former secretary
general Of the fascist party, and in
the inquiry which was held into the
circumstances of the banks failure It
was clearly established that he used
his position in the party to extort
subscriptions lfrom prominent land
owners whose finances were associa-
ted with the bank.
The special circumstances charac-
teristic Of this affair is that It gave
definite evidence as to the source of
the finances Of the fascist party.
1t is significant to note that the d.
nancial supporters of fascism are now
no longer confined to the ranks OF the
Industrial capitalists, but that the
landowning interests have now
thrown in their lot with Mussolini
and his gang. It is, in fact, extremely
probable that the main supporters OF
the party at the present time are to
be found rather in the realms OF
banking and high finance than in
those of the industrislists or agrar.
! ians.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-02

clause for clause sfnilar to that OF
the Russian constitution and contains
Bolshevik principles and enaotments
which deity intolerance and atheism. F"
The Baltimore Sun" in its report
Of Collins talk, says:
Declaring that the Gales govern
ment in Mexico is Bolshevistio re-
gime,' Peter Collins, in an address
today before the knights OF Columbus
assembled here. urged the American
Federation OF Labor to sever all re-
lations with the Mexican Federation
Of Labor.
Mr.. Collins, who for eight years
was international secretary of the
Electricians Union OF the American
Federation Of Labor. spoke to ap-
proximately 400 persons who came
here from Baltimore on the Knights
Of Columbus annual excursion.
Mr. Collins said the American Dec
laration Of Independence set forth
that all should have religious free
dom. AS the American Federation OF
Labor subscribed to this doctrine, he
asserted, it should refuse to continue
negotiations with any body that did
not believe in this fundamental doc
trine."
Governor Wants Child Labor.
Baltimore Catholic Review quite
significantly does not say that Gov
ernor Albert c. Ritchie of Maryland
also spoke. But the "Sun" report de-
clares "the governor condemned the
proposed twentieth amendment 10 the
Constitution. regulating child labor
Collins. whom the catholic paper
asserts has held a commission in
the American Federation of Labor foI
twenty-five years" made no protest
ITO be continued.)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-02
All Workers
Dear Sirs and Brothers:

and militant work
W daily the English language in the United States
In country thirty millions workers This The
IEXw6I WORKER
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-02
FRANCO-CERMAN
PACT WELCOMED
BY WASHINGTON
u. S. Sees Outlet for
Capital and Goods

WASHINGTON, Sept. so.-Ameri-
can foreign trade and finance will
profit materially by successful nego-
tiation Of the Stresemann-Briand &C
cord, linking Germany and France
politically and commercially, govern
ment economic experts declared to,
day.
Experts see two important develop
ments from the American standpoint:
"a Rehabilitated markets in both
countries, leading to an increase in
the sale of American goods.
Outlet For U. S. Capital.
~ A safe outlet for surplus
American capital, this, in the case Of
France. Ringing on ratification of the
debt pact.
Prosperity in Germany and France
are inter-Gependent, in the opinion Of
American officials, who declared that
popular sentiment in both countries
eventually will yield to important
concessions to make the accord pos
sible.
Germany is particularly anxious to
see Sterilization of the franc and
France restored to financial nor
malcy, observers said.
France UnderselIs Germany.
Under present conditions, owing to
the decline Of the franc, France ~
able to undersell German producers
not only abroad but in Germany.
French competition OF this sort must
be eliminated If Germany is to be
successful in its battle to regain pre-
war position in the world markets.
"Germany probably needs stabiliza-
ton OF the franc more than any other
country" an official explained.
Form Huge Combines.
There is every Indication that
French and German industrial and
commercial interests look eye to
eye on important economic cues
lions, according to experts. This IA
evidenced by the organization OF
huge cartels or trusts in the iron and
steel and other industries. which
recognize no national boundaries.
Both France and Germany real
ize that they have certain interests
In common an Official declared.
with French finances weak, Ger
many is now in position to drive
a bargain" the official added
Forget How War Started.
III French economic conditions i'm.
prove they will soon forget to ac-
cuse Germany Of war responsibility.
In fact we are now forgetting how
the war started. The main point is
70 rehabilitate the stricken coun.
tries"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-02
SPANISH KING -
Threatened BY
RIVERA'S FOES
Socialists Are Support
ing Fascist Dictator


MADRID, Sept. 80. - It has been
known for some time that strong
section OF the Spanish bourgeoisie
has set itself against Dictator
Primo de Rivera. This is certified
by the recent alliance Of old party
heads to bring pressure upon the
king to GUST De Rivera before he can
assume false power Of the national
assembly which he is to pick by
hand to give him the form of legal
parliament.
Threatens AIfonso's Rule.
This alliance is headed by Count
Romanones, one of IL not the most
wealthy man in Spain and head Of the
! liberal party, Sanchez Guerra of the
conservative, party and Melquades
Z Albarez, president of the house OF
deputies before De Rivera dissolved
1t. These have threatened the king
that if he permits the proposed fake
assembly to be established, they will
consider a movement to displace AL
fonso with the kings third son or
even to- set up republic.
Primo de Rivera aims to consti-
tute an assembly by picking care
fully elected supporters among the
upper classes and adding forty
workers" from the socialists, whose
! party has always supported the die
tator and been free from repression
such as that suffered by the Commu
nists.
Socialists Aid Dictator.
This parallels in way the collab-
Grafton Of the Italian socialists with
italian fascism, only moving much
more opnely. The socialist-control
led general federation of labor has
issued call for a. convention to de-
/ termine the attitude toward the fake
+ assembly, and it is expected that the
socialist leaders wish to accept the
forty seats offered by Primo de Riv-
,-era, thus bringing the federation into
official collaboration with the dicta-
tor.
In the proposed assembly, De Riv.
era's ally, La Cierva, a man more
/ shrewd and ruthless than De Rivera
Is aiming at coming forward with an
even stronger dictatorship than the
present La Cierva was the man whC
repressed the Catalonian separatist
movement with blood and iron and
he would be q fascist dictator OF
the real type.