davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-07-08
|. AGRICULTURAL NOTES

Creameries of State Out for the
Banner-Dairy division men of the
University of Minnesota have been
advised that Minnesota creameries
have entered 129 samples of butter in
the cold storage exhibit which usual
ly features the annual meetings of the
National Creamery Buttermakers' as
ISOLATION. The meeting this year will
be held in December at Sioux Falls,
S. D. Iowa creameries have " en-
tries. South Dakota 43, and Wiscon-
sin 81. Butter for the cold storage
contest is scored when it is put in
storage in June and is scored a sec
ond time when the national associa-
ton meets in December. A fresh but
ter exhibit, in which awards will be
made, will also be, a feature of the
convention.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-07-08

given for Radio Farm School Of the
Blue Valley Creamery Institute, he
outlined his reasons for this as fol-
lows:
"The fowl is natural scavenger
and will consume economically more
waste products on the farm than any
other animal. She can be-Hery cheap
ly kept if there are not too many
in the flock. The farmers wife will
get from rs hens and pullets all the
eggs she needs for the family and
all the fresh meat they will need dur
ing most Of the year. The number of
chicks to be raised will be so small
that hens can be used as hatchers
and brooders with satisfaction and a
minimum of labor. If you go much
beyond rs mature birds as a flock
unit, the cost of maintenance per
bird increases and artificial brooding
will be necessary. More eggs will
be produced than consumed and yet
the number will not be great enough
to permit the farmer to ship them to
a market paying in proportion to
quality. If he has 200 or more hens,
eggs will be sufficiently numerous to
permit him to ship them to the best
market. He will have enough sur
plus stock so that he can sell them
by the trade where prices are the
best. He therefore, controls the mar
keting situation in a reasonably sat-
isfactory way. A man with flock
Of 125 hens is good deal like the
man with ten apple trees. He has
more apples than he can eat but not
enough to sell to make the selling
very profitable.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-07-08

shall dictate. In the meanwhile Con-
gress has scattered homeward and
the long trail of the future is yelled
in uncertainty and doubt.
%
When the summer vacation period
is over more than peep into the ac-
Qualities of the future may be pro-
vided, but it is too early now to do
much more than speculate about the
future. Sheer guessing-for the
presents in order.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-07-08
WASHINGTON LETTER

Washington, July 7-Congress
closed up shop this week with its
counters heaped with undelivered
goods. Some of its undisposed-of
wares will doubtless be busted off
when another session is begun in De-
cember. Among these is postal rate
legislation. The trail of agricultural
relief will doubtless wind through the
November elections and into the next
session. The rivers and harbors bill
is among other important measures
which have gone over.
If you sought out Mr.. Coolidge's
friends in Senate or House lobbies
just before Congress adjourned they
told you the Administration was sat-
isfied with much that Congress did,
or rathed left undone. Talk now to
some of the Republican cold Guard
still tarrying at Washington and you
will find them not so pleased with the
immediate political prospect. Be-
yond they visualize already some of
the possibilities of the Presidential
year of 1928. The investigation Of
campaign expenditures in Pennsyl-
vania conducted chiefly by Senator
fJim" Reed, of Missouri, is among
their problems. The investigation is
to go on during the heat of the sum-
mer and the heat of the fall cam
paign. Many believe it will unques-
tionably leave its mark upon the
present and the next Congress and
become a factor in the national con-
vention and national campaigns two
years hence. From Pennsylvania it
is turning into Illinois and other
states. Its end is not even in sight.
1t has become a vehicle for politics
that may run far and fast along the
political highway of the future.
IT.
With the closing of Congress and
the departure of the President for a
protracted vacation in the Adiron-
dacks, official life at Washington will
settle down to dull unrelieved rou-
tine. It is out in the country that
national news will develop and be
disseminated during the summer and
fall. Senators and Congressman are
rushing home to feel the political
pulse of their people and prepare for
what is to come in November and
the next Presidential election.
There are Democratic senators who
express the hope that the next SEN
ate will be Democratic; there are Re-
publican Senators who profess to be
equally confident that the Senate
will remain Republicans. For the
nonce legislation will will give way
more fully to politics except where
the legislative record the past session
left behind it is dragged into the
pending Senatorial and Congression-
al campaigns.
Congress is gone for the time be-
ing The country is entering upon a
season of stock-taking by all politi-
cal groups. While the people turn to
baseball and fishing, the politicians
will continue to study the political
horizon in an effort to read the storm
clouds gathered there already. "A
guessing contest as to the meaning of
these clouds is going steadily forward.
1t will continue until the polls close
in November. Then may be gathered
some real idea of what the next Con-
gdess shall be, and of what the is
sues of the next Presidential campaign
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-07-08

f1de bid is filed with the Commission of
Administration and Finance, and the
plans returned to the Architect in good
condition. Failure to comply with the
above conditions forfeits the check.
Successful bidder must furnish the
Commission with an approved surety
bond in full amount of the contract.
The right is reserved to accept or
reject any or all bids.
H w. AUSTIN
Commissioner of Purchases.
Published July 8-15.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-07-08
More Cash Asked for Nursery In.

More Cash Asked for Nursery In
spections-An increase in the nursery
inspection appropriation from 49,
900 to $4,000 year is sought by
nursery inspection men of the state
department, who say that the appro-
priation has not kept pace with the
steady increase in the number of Min
nesota's nurseries. In 1913, when
the first direct appropriation was OBJ
tanned for this work, there were 101
nurseries. Now there are 248. For
approximately the same nursery acre
age, Florida appropriates yearly $685.
470; Illinois, $24,875; Massachusetts,
$4,000, and Michigan, $4,000. En-
tomologists at University Farm re-
Gently estimated that yearly costs of
insect control and losses caused by in
sects in Minnesota foot up the mon
umental sum of about $15, 100000.
Vicious Weed Gains Foothold in
State-More persistent and meaner
even than quackgrass and the peren-
NAL SOW thistle, the Austrian field
cress, a weed pest belonging to the
mustard family, has established itself
on a farm near Rochester, Minneso-
ia, according to A. H. Larson, who
is in charge of the seed labor atory at
University Farm. -
This is the third discovery only Of
the weed in the United States. The
first was at the Wisconsin Agricul-
tural Experiment station in 1919 and
the second on the border line between
New York and New Jersey in 1921.
The infestation at Rochester is
thought to have been traced to i'm.
pure millet seed. Once having OBJ
tanned a foothold, the plants were
spread in barnyard manure, by tillage
implements, and possibly by water.
The roots of the Austrian field cress
are like those of horseradish. When
cut off by blowing or thrown into a
horizontal position large numbers of
new shoots appear and the plants
spread much as does the sow thistle.
The flowers are of the characteristic
color Of wild mustard, but luckily in
this climate they do not seem to pro-
duce seeds regularly.
For several years past, during
which the weed actually gained upon
him, the Rochester farmer struggled
with the pest single handed, but now
has appealed to the state department
for help. His experience, coupled
with that of the Wisconsin station
people, goes to show that the weed
is one of the hardest to eradicate in
this country. The Wisconsin men
bare fallowed the infested ground for
two seasons and yet the next season,
roots of the plant continued to send
up shoots. Judging by the Wiscon-
sin experiment only the most inten-
sive and expensive kind of tillage can
win the fight with this pest.
Six Steers Exhibited to Contrast
Grades-Qualities that govern the
grading Of beef animals at packing
centers and factors that determine
the desirability and value Of beef cat
tie when they reach the market were
brought out clearly by w. H. Peters,
head of the animal husbandry depart
ment Of the university, in demonstra-
lions given at every stop of the Bet
ter Beef Cattle Special Train tour
conducted by the Northern Pacific,
Great Northern, and 500 Line, the
Evening star., 1926-08-22
WANTED-SALESMEN.
saw -ESMFN WANTFT

In Baltimore. as we'll as every town and city
in MARYLAND. District of Columbia and Della;
to market high-class food product of merit
produced by highly rated old.established New
n she ne for the last sh
though the Baltimore office is just opened
our product is well known throughout this
mand greater than ever. This Is a rare Op-
portunity for limited number Of live men
with ordinary sales ability in Baltimore. as
we'll as towns and cities In this territory. 70
get ground, floor connections and cash IN on
try today. The position is permanent. and II
You have clean record and an wish @ t. make make,
ment on your part is required, and the COM
missions paid are unusually high. Address
Roberts Brokerage Co.. $50 st. Paul st..
Baltimore. Md.
Evening star., 1926-08-22
AN OPPORTUNITY!
MADE TO ORDER FOR MEN
WHO FEEL THE URGE
To SELL

Opportunities in the automobile business
McReynolds. Inc. distributor Of studebaker
offers ambitious nrasnt men the means ans
busness-the sales division-through a
sales school, starting August Gath.
The tuition is free-there is no obliga-
ton. The course is short but thorough and,
above all. practical. It is based on actual
themselves over and over again and are now
employed by Americas most SUCCESSFUL sales
evenings a week. is required.
Frankly. we're trying to interest good men
in selling Studebaker Automobiles and posi-
tions on our washington sales force will be
offered those who show promise. But
whether or not you want to sell Studebaker
when the is completed Thas IN Sat yan
ever field you are in. The number accepted
for enrolment will be limited. SO make ap,
plication at once to Mr.. Gregg. between
and Sunday afternoon.
JOS. McREYNOLDS, INC,
OF WASHINGTON, D. G.
Main pranch lAth and Y Sta NV
Evening star., 1926-08-22
SALESMAN

Ito act as exfluslye state regresentatiye 3{r for
formerly known as The Taylor Wine Co. !.
established since 1879 az years agol. with
ing wine" grape Juice. port type. .claret type.
Burgundy type. Tokay type. sherry type
muscatel type. Madeira type. italian yer.
mouth, French vermouth: manufactured by
America shipped from our own. viney ards:
Must he experienced; some one WHO has sold
work for yourself: no. investment required.
Cali on our established trade for new bust
TAYLOR Co.. 152 West 42nd st.. New York
Evening star., 1926-08-22
statesmen TO JOIN
ORGANIZATION OF ONE
OF LARGEST AND BEST
KNOWN FORD DEALERS.

We have opening for two suc-
cessful men who desire to make
a permanent connection that
will pay a steady and constantly
increasing income. We are
looking for serious business
men able to visualize the future
possibilities through systematic
and constructive sales work,
and can offer such men worth
while proposition. For appoint
ment telephone Main oo70.
AUTOMOBILE statesmen.
We can use two hard working men Of
good appearance. Experience in our field
not essential, as we have our own plan of
training which will qualify you for big
earnings. Demonstrators furnished. but you
must have some kind Of transportation for
making daily calls. To tho men selected we
oiIer . very attractive plan OF compenss-
1t. NV. between :. and 4 Sunday afternoon,
Evening star., 1926-08-22

ACT ACCORDINGLY.
he worth of Efeetins, cards w
share Of this great amount of orders from
business firms: their executives and your
derful line Of samples: liberal commissfon
Raid pr2mptly: ,John Baumgarth Co.. 1923
SALESLADIES, experienced in
millinery department.
Apply Monday, August q.
w. B. MOSES & SONS.
Evening star., 1926-08-22

DELIVERY MEN, colored
must be experienced drivers and
know city and suburbs. Only
those able to give hrst-class ref
erence need apply to 1880 Penn,
ave. sc.
Evening star., 1926-08-22

WANTED-S Six neat-appear-
ing. clean-cut young men for
special work; compensation de-
pends entirely upon the man
himself. Apply to c. D. Smith,
room 4O7, Mills Building A.A.
Evening star., 1926-08-22

.COLORED JANITOR for new
apt. house; must be expert
enced, with references; bring
references with you. Call
Monday bet. 8 and II am. VIM.
P. Price, room 3O4 927 18th St.
NV.
Evening star., 1926-08-22

SELL CHRISTMAS CARDS.
S50-S75 earned and paid weekly. spare
time with beautiful line personal Christmas
cards: experience unnecessary: we help you
make success: 40To commission: handsome
weekly commissions. Artistic Publishing Co.
323 West Randolph. Chicago.
statesmen who have sold
Florida property in Washington
can make profitable connection
and quick money. Call at 468
Louisiana ave, NV. room 2O3.
Evening star., 1926-08-22
WANTED-AGENTS.

WANTED-AGENT
AGENTs for easog"e nsby Ct rHSsssr soos
aaa Sub6sT nrodusts ali w0nasrisi SIscn, s;,b sell,
z Rrsses Ms eo i1f Bar s
AGENTs-sell Fixit rubber repair; every
Mafaueste snss Co. 2s wefFs
Is paid psne bad ssss
., few choice openings this territory; ,fIuI full
Siiexe s's S VAT Watches direct from factory q
%ssh sHSs SsSDsa* cc Dsp
rent selling SGnnssson you want Ssn mnra na
mast every ne 81
ohy ofF %R speay
ssnIs x ssT sS sSs %ho n sss nssd and
In p1 srse
best Writers: sold By news dealers every
Sher sdpT i ss ra sad sSscrpo2 9 p S0e scr
@ Speciality Salesman Magazine. Desk 1 L. South
AGENTS-Make SOU TO- S0OO nlOntn
new. patented spectacles. guaranteed not to
break or tarnsh;: enable any one to read
finest print: see TAR or near: We guarantee
w.a ss0G iop hSw exclusive e Fssss:
BsSs: j. ; f. shsssss' W xsa%s g.
g. e. SissSS :;SSss pTS'i's' foFfas Products
1CEITc 49, - -5oII,- ~ i,c,,r. .aiI Nor7
diets. a patent patch: Instantly mends leaks
Ams.sram Il al ntensiNls; Y sample Free coiie'e Co.
AsENTs 70 se no nss s
14th st. NV.
EVERY autoist will buy AUTO .mitten dust
National Fibre Broom Co ST. Louis Mo.
NaW s. ARTGLE TGILd @ s%t ,san of 9 o h0Yse Ys
NEW wONDERFUL SELLER: Si.4o profit
free samples. Monogram Co.. B27. Worces-
ter Mass.
POLMET POLISHING CLOTH cleans ali
metals: gets enthusiastic attention; sells
fast at 25c; samples free; F. c. Gale Co.
sol$ssr III At s zig ss0fs P
S Il. Mfs. Go Se5 ostatG%sOt. station q OMAHA: NeSr
WE START YOU without q dollar: soaps.
extracts. perfumes toilet goods: experience
nnneeessery' }nns Mn Carnatlon Co., Dept 4eo' 81
$50 A WEEK EAsY-Sell Savage ovenette;
retails ST 80: your profit SOC: no experience
nor investment necessary. Savage Mfg. Co..
Evening star., 1926-08-22
HOTEL POSITIONS OPEN.

Hotels. clubs apartments institutions,
schools. colleges tea rooms. restaurants.
Demand increasing daily Every day opening
In D G.. Florida. all States. for managers.
countants. room clerks stewards and other
executives.
Night classes now forming Glass limited.
Enroll early Prepare in few short months
for big pay: with bigger opportunitiesF Open
Il LEWIS Wis HoTEf TRAINING SCHOOLS.
Pennsylvania Ave. at 23rd ST.
Evening star., 1926-08-22

STORE CLERK-Permanent
position. Apply Mr.. Coonin,
VIM. Hahn & Co., 9TH and K
SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1926-08-22

statesmen.
THE REMINGTON CASH
REGISTER CO., SUBS1DI-
AIRY OF REMINGTON
ARMS CO., COULD USE
ONE OR TWO HIGH
GRADE statesmen WITH
SALES EXPERIENCE; DE-
SIRE MEN BETWEEN 25-35
WHO WISH TO CONNECT
WITH RELIABLE FIRM
w ERE PRODUCTION
WILL GIVE EXCELLENT
IMMEDIATE RETURNS
AND OPPORTUNITY FOR
RAPID AND PERMANENT
ADVANCEMENT; SHORT
TRAINING PERIOD WITH
SALARY; GUARANTEED
TERRITORIES.
PHONE MAIN 2403 FOR
APPOINTMENT OR CALL
AT
III 18th NV,
WASHINGTON. d. G.
Evening star., 1926-08-22
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
fCntAAssoA

WORK for women. part time; nurses. laun-
fress wsitresses iani
Rhode Island ave. Potomac 5786. 23s
PAINTING TEACHER wanted for trade
school: salary. 81 .6OO-$2 400 for ten months.
patio. Teachers Agency. Title Annex Bldg.
TEACHERS wanted for public ana private
schools. Baltimore Teachers Agency. 403
11tle Annex Building. Baltimore. Md
Ssss szg sS 59s tsss hsD R s
Boyd Employment Service.
Evening star., 1926-08-22

THE HECH T co. requires the
services of an energetic young
man with delivery dept. expert
ence; permanent position. Ap-
ply Employment Office. The
Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1926-08-22
Arr AcropDINcrv

$4,000. 900 worth Of greeting cards will
he bought, this year. Why not get your
business firms. their executives and your
friends? No red tape in obtaining Sr sSi won, m
psidui psid promptiy tt " john Baumgarth Co. is23
W. washington blvd. Chicago.
PAINT AND ROOF CEMENT.
Salesman-Selling nlan allows you to beat
competition: liberal drawing account United
Builders Co.. 1902 Wade Park. Cleveland.
Evening star., 1926-08-22
CANDY SALESMAN.

Large nationally popular manufacturer Of
high grade package chocolates and week end
specials desires representative for Washing:
rs and 40. with experience Of selling the re-
tail drug and confectionery trade IN Wash
stating names of concerns by whom employed
and dates for past eight years, Al replies
arrangement. Opportunity for good man
to make remunerative connection, with fu-
ture. Address Box S3-S. Star Office.
Evening star., 1926-08-22
BUSY
EXECUTIVE
SALES. ADVERTISING
AND GENERAL
EXECUTIVE DESIRES TO
MAKE NEW CONNECTION.

Unusually comprehensive
speciality merchandising train
ing, with wide experience in
preparation and direction of
sales and advertising campaigns
and in the selection, training
and management of statesmen.
Address Box 284-R. Star sofice.
Evening star., 1926-08-22

Usually the Greatest barrier in the way of
securing new automobile is the disposition Of the
old one. The Sale Automobile classification Of The
Star Is daily selling many used Try it for
yours. cents per words cents minimum charge.
Evening star., 1926-08-22

PART TINE AND EVENINGS.
Ten experienced statesmen on a highly ad-
vertised product Investment. produced here.
Strong office cooperation. with some leads.
enced salesman. Call at 222 Transportation
Evening star., 1926-08-22

OFFICE POSITIONS.
Free registration, Washington Employment
WASHINGTON School for Secretaries. Main 24SO.
No Charge Unless You Are Placed.
Room 2O2. TRANSPORTATION Bldg. 18th & H:
Evening star., 1926-08-22
SITUATIONS-MALE (Cont'd).

MANAGING STEWARD.
American. age 40. 1S years experience. prov
en- ability: salary or commission: club. ho-
Iei or conee shop. Address Box I9-S.
Evening star., 1926-08-22

E1TCHEN MAN. colored: permanent posi-
tiun; $45 per month and meals. Call Mon
day between 10 and Il am. Kendall Green.
~th 1t and Florida ave ne
Evening star., 1926-08-22

WOMEN-We have openings for l2 neat
appearing ladies over 80 years Of age for
You must have personality and ambition.
II your qualifications meet with our demands
you will be appointed supervisors within g
weeks. Apply for Interview, giving telephone
number. Address Box 63-S Star nfdfce 23s
Evening star., 1926-08-22

YOUNG MAN to drive Ford
truck; house-to-house selling
with crew. Address Box IFS,
Star office.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-10-07
Radio Set Must Not
Be Roughly Handled

Although receiving set is con.
structed with the greatest care and
strongest materials obtainable, 1t will
not withstand hard usage. Many op.
orators will twirl the dials, poke into
the works and jab IN the phone or
loud speaker plugs with unthinking
violence-and then wonder why their
set does not remain perfect forever.
A radio set will stand up under
great deal OF abuse. but eventually, IL
continuously subjected to harsh treat
ment, something VIII give way, or
loosen, and effectiveness will be re.
duced The delicate wiring. adjust.
ments and connections must be re.
garded with the same care that per.
son would exercise toward the timing
gears. carburetor adjustment or
valves Of a car. The best engine In
the world will 90 bad under abusive
usage-and so will the best radio set.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-10-07

denser should be connected with a
maximum capacity not exceeding .OOO2
MID
Fig. 3 shows an absorption trap that
can be made by winding on tube az
inches in diameter. 65 turns Of No. "a
DEC. copper wire shunted with a
.OOO2 or a O025 MID. variable con.
denser On top Of this and In the cen.
ter Of the larger winding 2l-turn
primary should be wound OF approx.
mately the same gauge wire. This may
also be connected In series with the
aBtenHa.
Fig. @ is a combination OF the -shunf
and series traps, the specifications Of
which are Figs. 2 and 8. So.
In all cases the traps specified are
for sets working on regular overhead
inverted L or T type antennas and
ground connections. II may be found
that single trap OF any Of the types
given will give the desired results, but
a combination or TWO. Traps win be
found essential, where the interference
Is very strong.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-10-07
Care in Handling Wires
When Assembling Sci

When assembling receiving set,
wires which connect to the plate Of
the tube should be kept away from all
other wires. Wires connecting with
the grid should be kept away from the
front Of the panel and from points
that connect with the ground, other.
wise when the hand approaches dial q
capacity effect will be introduced
that will cause howis. Wires should
run at right angles wherever possible
and especially the plate and grid
wires, II It is necessary for them to
cross each other. Rigid wire should
be used because flexible wire is likely
to sag or swing a little II the set Is
Jared and tuning VIII be disturbed.
The wire does not have to be covered
with insulation. All joints must be
clean. firm and soldered.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-10-07
DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART
PerUersity

Have you ever had 80 roll around
and you decide 1t IS about time to get
ready for your date and you are tired
and sleepy and you wish you could 90
TO bed early at least one evening In
the week. and you wonder what made
you get the date anyway and you are
yawning so wide you can't get your
necktie on, and then suddenly the
phone rings and the girl breaks the
date. and so the whole evening Is
ruined7 Have you ever had that hap
hen? So have Northwestern Pur-
pie Parrot.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-10-07

Germun Women Athletes

Mass participation Of women in
track and field meets of Germany has
produced astonishing records. Even
in the mile runs there are scores of
competitors. Fraulein Wally Lingner.
nineteen-year-old Berlin typist, has
run. 900 meters In 1915. beating the
worlds record by three seconds.
Frieda Knies. who came in second.
was timed at 3:17. Elnore Whitman
won the woman's 1OO-meter dash cham
pionship of Berlin, but was forced to
run 10 to do 1t. Charlie Paddock's
worlds record time for the distance
Is :10.4.