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The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-07-21
Expensive Boarder Cows
Can Be Eliminated
The Farmer of St. Paul will As
sist in Practical Movement
for Better Feeding.

E. w. (Potato) Smith of st.
Paul, was in Sank Centre Tuesday
in the interest of a farmers Cow
Profit Contest being put on by
The Farmer of st. Paul.
There are no strings to the pro
position and cash prizes are of
fered. Several feed demonstrations
will be held, and Mr.. Smith stated
that if sufficient number OF
dairymen were interested a dem
onstration would be held in this
city. The idea back of the move
ment is to do away with the board
err COW. The rules of the contest
follow:
There are "boarder"cows on al
most every farm. Boarder cows
eat up the profits made by the
better cows. The average cow can
be made to increase her product
ion by SO to rs pounds of butter
fat a year solely through better
feeding.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-07-21
Hogs, VeaIers, Sheep
| and Steers Steady
Better Grades She Stock Hold
Steady-Others Weak to Low
er-Sheep Steady

South st. Paul, Mimi, July 10,
Fed steers and yearlings are
scarce, nominally steady, with most
of the run of grassy and warmed
up descriptions salable at So. 90
to 500 mostly, with inferior
sorts $3.50 or below. Bulk of she
stock cleared at $5.75 to $50,
with most cutters at $4.25 to
SIS 90 and most medium bulls
1925 to, Sc. rs. Stockers and
feeders were in light supply and
sold about steady, Sc. so to SITS
taking most steers and $500 to
Sc. so taking most COWS and heif-
ers. Vealers bulked to packers
at $3.50.
The general hog market was
steady to strong with desirable
200 pounds down $10.25, most
210 to 260 pound butchers $500
to $1,000 largely, heavier weights
1925 to ;$8.75. Bulk of the sows
cleared at $7.85 to So. 90, most
pigs $10.25.
Native lambs and yearhngs were
mostly % to Soc lower with sheep
fully steady. Bulk of the desirable
natives cashed at $12. 70, with
culls mostly $3.50. Best yearlings
brought $11. 90, with MOST fat
ewes to packers $500 to $3.50.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-07-21
Little Falls Planning
for Lindy's Homecoming
Ocean Filler Will Visit Home Town
August Is on National Tour

Little Falls, July 17.-Vivid
memories of how the populace
went on a celebration spree when
the word was flashed that the home
town boy "Slim" Lindberg, had
landed in Paris were stirred anew
here with the announcement that
Colonel Lindbergh would visit Lit
tie Falls, August rs on his trip to
Minnesota. l.
Machinery was Immediately put
in motion for the staging of a huge
"pep" meeting early next week
where plans are to be worked out
by committees appointed by May
or Austin l.. Grimes will he gone
over. AT the meeting the six Little
Falls residents who represented
the town and the state at the ma
tons acclaim to Colonel Lind
bergh at Washington and New
York, will describe the events and
motion pictures of the scenes TAX
en- by DIR. C. H. Longley, one of
the welcoming delegation, will be
shown.
Mayor Grimes hopes to make the
celebration the outstanding event
in the history of the city and an
elaborate program will be arranged
for the return of the hometown
boy who made good.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-07-21
Longest Term Of District
Court Drawing to Close
Few Cases of Extremely Heavy
Calendar Remain-Criminal
Actions Disposed of

The longest spring court ses-
sion in the history of Stearns
county is coming to a close with
in few days, twas reported at
the court house Monday morning.
There is possibility that the
case of N. P. Stom1nes against the
city of st. Cloud and w. B. Nit
ichell resulting from damages all
legged to have been sustained
when the wall of the old Fifth
Avenue hotel fell following fire,
will be called for trial at the pres
emit term. This however, will be
the last jury case at this term.
All criminal cases set for trial
have been continued over the term
and an effort is being made by
court officers to rush the work
through so that other work of the
judicial district may be cared for.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-07-21
CHURCH REDEDICATIoN

The extensive repairs and re-
finishing ait the Congregational
church is now complete and plans
have been made for a re-dedica-
ton service on Sunday morning,
when the pastor, Rev. c. S. Sparks
will deliver a special dedicatory
message. The church both inside
and out presents very attractive
appearance. The outside has
been greatly improved by the new
colored single roof which match
es the brickwork and granite
The inside of the auditorium has
been re-fnished in very COM
plete manner, all seats have been
re-varnished, pipe organ pipes re-
gifted and all woodwork refnish-
ed; also a new choir screen de-
signed in oak which adds to the
beauty of the interior. At the
service on Sunday a new order of
service will be introduced with the
help of the junior vested choir
and there will be some special
singing. The rededication SER
vice will be at 10:45. 49,.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-07-21
SAUK CENTRE MAN
HEADS AIRPLAMCO.
L. A. Dahlem, President Of
Organization to Build
Commercial Planes
FIRST ONE READY SOON.
Safe and Sanely Conducted
With Speed Of 10
Miles Per Hour

l.. A. Dahlem of this city, son
of Mrs. Geneva Dahlem, graduate
of the University of Minnesota
College of Engineering, later TAX
ing a complete course in aviation,
with w. C. Cummings of the
Armour School of Technology and
G. A. Macdonald have organized
a company in Minneapolis to
manufacture airplanes for COM
mercial use. The following story
taken from the Minneapolis Daily
Star of Tuesday will be of much in
terest to many Herald readers:
The first Minneapolis built and
designed airplane will fly within
the next three weeks.
According to its designers, it
will fly at maximum speed OF
10 miles an hour, will travel 80
miles to a gallon of gasoline, will
carry two passengers and sell for
approximately the same price as
automobiles in the medium"
price class. 1t will be known as
the Mohawk sport monoplane.
Designed by a Minneapolis air
craft designer who already has
built two successful aircraft COM
mercial planes at other aircraft
factories, the first . Minneapolis
built craft is modelled for use by
private filters, is equipped with
compartments for carrying "a trav-
cling salesman's gladstone bag,
and will, it is claimed, he ready
within year in large numbers to
serve the Northwest demand of
commercial travellers for more
speed and mobility.
The new plane is fitted with a
100 horsepower motor, has a 30
foot wing spread, compact cock
pit for carrying two passengers,
and is designed along "safe and
sane" lines to enable an amateur
who has never even been "up" to
fly alone within three weeks. Ten
hours of flying time is necessary
for the amateur to learn, to fly the
new sport monoplane, the design
er says.
The story of the sport mono
plane is the story of Henry Ford
and of other pioneers, except that
it begins at the other end, and has
yet to be finished.
With a virgin territory before
them, and a world to convince
that the airplane is safe and sane
and inexpensive, l.. A. Dahlem,
graduate of the University OF
Minnesota college of engineering;
w. C. Cumming, Armour School
of Technology graduate, and G. "A.
Macdonald, chief pilot, have start
ed the first commercial airplane
factory in the northwest at the
small end with the hope of teach
ing Minnesota to take the air.
Mr.. Cumming, designer of the
Eagle Rock commercial plane, and
of the Air King, both successful
CONTINUED on Page Eight)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-07-21
Local Golfers
Trim Alexandra
Sank Centres Victory Decisive in
Inter-Club Match on Home
Course Sunday

Sank Centre golfers are de-
veloping quite a reputation in this
vicinity by their success in the in
ter-club matches. AS latest evil
dence of this fact is the defeat of
Alexandria here Sunday afternoon
by a IA to 2 score in six Scotch
foursomes. The only defeat suf-
fered by the local mashie wieliers
this year was in the first match at
Alexandria, when eight foursomes
lost by a IA to 6, count.
Walter Moynihan was medalist
for the afternoon as usual, shoot
ing 1888 for nice II, with Bob
Leach Of Alexandria five strokes
behind with 40-h2 for an 80. DIR.
G.. L. Cole and Comstock, usually
Alexandria staudbys, failed to
scores. -
The results are, given below,
with the names of the Sank Cen
tire players in I black-face. Next
Sunday the locals will play at
Glenwood: Ivy
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-07-21
Stearns County Budget
Set at $500, 900 for 1928
$l75,00o Appropriated for Roads
and Bridges; $50, 900 Increase
Over 1927

The board of county commits
sioners, Wednesday of last week
accepted the budget for the COM
ing year, the requirements calling
for an expenditure of about
$50 eco over last years budget.
The requirements for the COM
ing wear demand 100000 as
compared to the S399,000 budget
last wear, according to Mic
Thumey, county auditor. The in
dividual items on the lists are
about the same as in previous
wears with the exception Of the
road and bridge fund which had
to be increased by $4,000 to
take care OF the ever increasing
demand for improvements.
In round figures the budget is
divided into three sections, calling
for about gS15B, 300 for the gener-
al expense of maintaining the
county, S175 900 for roads and
bridges and about $4,000 for
bonds and interest.
The county has recently had a
portion of the road and the Sauk
Ranids bridge wished onto them as
. state aid road and the expense
of rebuilding the Rapids bridge
viii cut heavily into the roads and
bridge fund this year. Stearns
county will be assessed for about
: Quarter of the expense, it Is
claimed.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-07-21
State Has Lou .,
Death-Birth Rate
Infant Industry Continues to Beat
Grim Reaper in This State by
Comfortable Majority

st. Paul, July 19-Minnesota in
1927 will have new low birth and
death rate it is indicated by rec
ords by state health authorities.
Births which fell from "a. in
1915 to 20. % per thousand popu-
lation in 1926, continue to drop,
according to records for the first
five months of 1927 compiled by
Gerda G. Pierson director, division
of vital statistics of the state de-
partrnent of health.
The death rate which dropped
from 10. 1 in 1915 to a new low
mark of 90 per thousand populat
ton in 1926 also continues to de-
cline.
Decline in births exceeded that
of deaths, though. Births dropped
1851 for the first five months of
1927 compared with the same per-
iod last year while deaths were
only $50 less on the same basis of
comparison. -.
:. April and May were the months
which cut in on the death toll and
these two months compared with
1926 show drop of about 500
in the total number of deaths re-
corded. The statistics follow:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-07-21
Stearns County Legion
aires Hold First Picnic
Sank Centre Delegation Headed
By Band-Cold Spring Folks
Were Fine Entertainers

Sunday July 18th, the first Lee
gion picnic sponsored by the
American Legion Posts of Stearns
county was held. Cold Spring, on
the bank of the Saukn river was
the gathering place for this event,
with a estimated attendance of
between 800 and 1000 people, with
eight posts represented.
Following the noon lunch serv-
ed by the Legion Auxiliary of
Cold Spring the afternoon was
underway. The program was OPP
ened by selections by the Sank
Centre Legion band, followed by
drill by the Brooten Drum Corps.
The st. Joseph post made things
lively for several minutes with
a good Interpretation of wild
animal circus. Mark Wocken of
the Cold Spring Post gave. a Negro
monolog which created j muck
laughter. Leo Briol of the Mel,
rose post showed considerable dex-
terity as punching bag artist
and gave a ,snappy exhibition. The
principal speaker of the day was
Hon. Ray Quinlavin of st. Cloud,
who gave an interesting address.
At 8 80 a baseball game was cali
ed between Cold Spring and Ray
mond at the Cold Spring ball park.
During the afternoon varied
sports were enjoyed such as kit
ten ball and horseshoe pitching
AT $50 all picnicers returned
to the picnic grounds for supper.
It is planned by the posts of the
county to make these picnics am
nual affairs hereafter.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-07-21
TOOTH EMBEDDED
In STEERING WHEEL
Ed Bergman and Clyde
Silver Escape Death In
Miraculous Manner
COLLISION ON BRIDGE
julius J. Skuey of Osakis
Admits Responsibility; :.
to Make Settlement

Saturday evening at S:45 Ed
ward Borgmann proprietor of the
Hillside Dairy, and Clyde Silver,
one of the valued employees of the
Herald escaped instant death in a
miraculous manner.
The two young men were en-
route to Melrose in Mr.. Borg
MAINS Chevrolet coupe. AS they
approached the overhead bridge
crossing the overhead Northern
tracks, they noticed a car approch-
ing them from the east, taking up
most of the paving.
Mr.. Bergman pulled the Ghev-
rolet over to the right hand side of
to the very edge of the guard
rail on the bridge and threw on
his brakes.
The oncoming car was Dodge
roadster driven by julius j. Skuey
of Osakis. He struck the sChevro-
let head on when the two cars
reached about the middle of the
bridge. Both cars were wrecked.
None of the occupants were
thrown out. Mr.. Borgmann was the
mcst seriously injured, being Sc
verely cut about the head and his
body severely bruised. MIR. Silver's
right hand was badly. wrenched,
his right side was skinned from
hip to toe and his chest was badly
bruised. ga q lr.s..s.
Mr.. Skuey's head was thrown
against his steering wheel so hard
that perfectly good front tooth
was almost wholly imbedded in the
walnut wheel. %s5.e. '.pa
AL of the injured men were
hurried to the Melrose hospital.
DR.. Meyer put Mr.. Borgmann to-
bed, made a hurried examination
of Mr.. Silver, and cared for the
injuries of Mr.. Skuey. Silver re-
turned to Sank Centre Saturday
evening convinced that his injur--
les were very slight. Later devel-
opments proved that he was mis-.
taken. 1t is still to soon to de-
termine the extent of his injuries.
A printers right hand is absolut-
ly essential to continue plying his
trade, and a bruise to the lung Of
tentimes results seriously. a
Mr.. Borgmann was returned to
his home near this city Wednes-
day. morning, and is recovering in
a satisfactory manner. aGr
There is no question about the
responsibility for the collision. Mr..
Skuey takes all blame. The gentle
man is a bachelor engaged in the
general mercantile business at
Osakis. He did not carry liability
insurance, but is doing the mandy
thing by signifying his willingness
to make full settlement in cash
as soon as the extent of the in
juries of the young men are de-
termined. He has offered to re-
place Mr.. Borgmann's coupe with
a new one.
When the collision came the
cars were travelling at about 30
miles an hour. From the direction
in which Skuey was headed he
would undoubtedly have struck
the railing of the bridge had he
not coEided with the Chevrolet.
Continued on page eight)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-07-21
Detroit Man Making
Nonstop Foot Race

Hugh A. Thompson, De-
troit paper hanger, Saturday
started on a nonstop foot
race from Detroit to New
York City. He expects the
run will require FIVE days.
Nearly 500 persons gathei-
ed at the city hall to watch
Thompson head for the
Windsor ferry, accompanied
by a police motorcycle es-
cort and two trainers on BIZ
cycles.
Victor Glance, veteran ma
ration runner of the Detroit
Old Timers Club, will ac-
company Thompson on foot
for the first 40 miles.
Thompson's route will take
him through Canada and New
York state. He will run "a
hours "a day, not stopping for
sleep.
The longest run of history
is sponsored by Charles T.
Earl, deputy coroner of
Wayne county and former
bicycle rider.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-07-21
Ducks Alleged to Have
Met Untimely Fate

Nc doubt every "Main
Streeter" has some time or
other made it a point to get
to the south end Of our no.
torious street and cast an
awe inspiring gaze upon the
large mbl ematic sign painted
sometime ago by artist H. E.
Sweet and erected by the
!, city to proclaim to everyone
the entrance to a beautiful
and industrious little city on
the banks of Sank Lake. The
scene is that of a very real
istic lake surrounded by hills
dotted with stately trees. and
shrubbery.
Within the last few days
passersby have noticed a de-
=. cided change in the appear
ance of the lake. Upon close
investigation, it has been
found that that portion of the
sign has been utterly ruined
owing to its realistic quail
ity. Going deeper into the
matter and arriving at the
cause of the destruction it
was found that a flock of
thirteen ducks approaching
from the direction of Mel
rose sighted the beautiful
lake with its ripping waters
glistening in the light from
the goose neck electric lamps
over the sign, and immediate
ly they attempted to alight
upon the silverv waters to en-,
joy a swim and water frolic.
The disaster came when
they hit the tin lake and
went through it each bird
leaving a hole the size of a
duck upon the placid waters
of our beautiful lake.
Anyone who wishes may in
vestigate the situation for
themselves if they doubt the
authenticity of this report,
and they will find thirteen
holes in the lake and thirteen
ducks lying dead behind the
sign. y +.
The Herald scribe has not
verified this yarn; it was
overheard while passing a
very talkative crowd, who had
just returned from the vicini-
ETY. of Melrose.