davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-06-09
Thursday June 9, 1927

Mr.. and Mrs. Louie Bidenkap Of
Chicago passed through Sank
Centre Sunday evening and visit
ed for a short time with old
friends. =
Stanley johnson is spending
month in the Twin Cities visiting
with his brother, Earl Johnson OF
Minneapolis and sister, Mrs. J. E.
Cheney of st. Paul.
Miss Vione Steege who has at
tended the State Teachers College
at St. Cloud the past term return
ed to her home in this city the
latter part of the week.
S. S. Nicholson, formerly pro-
prietor of the Sanitary Meat Mar
ket of this city went to Osakis
last month where he was made
manager of the Sanitary Market of
that city. The first of this week
Mr.. Nicholson moved his family
from Sank Centre to their new
home at Osakis.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. P. Galbraith and
son, Walter of Morris motored to
Sank Centre Sunday where they
spent the day visiting with old
friends. Mr.. Galbraith remained
until Monday evening.
Mrs. M. Vaughn Of Minneapolis
arrived in this city Saturday eve
ming to spend few days visiting
with her brother-inlaw and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Vandesteeg.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-06-09

manner to accomplish part of this
increase in production, as the con-
dition of meadows and pastures is
considerably higher than last year.
At the same time, it has been un-
favorable for oats and corn. Prices
of these grains show an advancing
tendency because of the late sea-
son and also because remaining
supplies are much smaller than a
year ago. Hog production is be-
ginning to overtake the corn sup
ply.
While feed grain prices may av-
erage somewhat higher than in the
past year, it must be remembered
that they have been selling only 5
to 10 per cent over pre-war prices,
while milk and butterfat have been
60 to Is per cent over prewar. "A
material shift comparative prices
would have to take place before
the profit in the feeding process
would be wiped out.
The present era of industrial
activity has continued so long that
| it is natural to be looking for some
some slowing down. Basic condi-
lions are too sound to lead to
any drastic depression, however,
SO that a relatively high level of
consumer buying power can he
expected to prevail in the coming
year. During June, when demand
for storage is a big factor in sus-
tanning prices, storage operators
are likely to be willing buyers, as
they have profitable season be,
hind them.
while prices in exporting coun'
tries have been so low as to CHECK
production, they have been higl
enough in this country to have
stimulating effect. Fundamentally
the tendency to raise more or few
| er calves indicates the tendency il
production. Since the number o.
yearling dairy heifers was a A pc
cent larger on January of thi
year than a year previous, it is ev
ident that more calves were save
in the spring of 1925 than a yea
previous. 1t is probable that still
larger numbers were saved in tn
spring of 1926 and again this year
/ In two or three years this may lea
to increased production, an in
crease that may be largely offse
! by increased population.
u While the dairy situation is ia
vorable at present, it is possible t
> increase profits by improving feed
! ing practices and by taking car
: of the milk and cream in order t
obtain the higher prices paid for
; quality product. Because of hig
prices for low grade cows sold flo
) beef, the present is good time +
weed out the star boarders fror
; the herd. BY such means, profit
can be increased under presen
market conditions and the produc
er can insure himself a satisfactor,
margin during the occasional per
} iods when prices may be less ia
vorable.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-06-09
Adjourned Meeting

Adjourned session of the Com
mon Council of the city of Sank
Centre held Tuesday, May oath at
8 o'clock P. M. with all the men,
bers in attendance save Alderman
O'Gara.
Contractors, Kaland and Lee
filed their Bond in the sum of
$25S8. 13 made by the Federal
Surety Co. of Davenport, Iowa,
for the faithful performance and
completion of District Sewer No.
9 which was unanimously ap-
proved.
Engineer F. p. Schaub filed an
amended sidewalk grade for the
north side of First Street north
which was unanimously approved
and ordered attached to the origin
al grade plat.
Newell H. Barnard applied for
permit to conduct two dances; one
on May 24th and one on May 9th
in the Community Club Rooms and
this was granted.
The meeting adjourned to June
LIST, 1927 at 8 o'clock P. M.
J. F. COOPER,
CITY Clerk.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-06-09
1927.
LYNN w. WHITSON.
Mayor of City of Sank Centre
Minnesota.
SUMMONS

SUMMONS
State of Minnesota, County OF
Stearns-ss.
In Municipal Court, City of Sank
Central Minnesota Power and Mill
ing Company. a corporation,
~ Defendant
The State of Minnesota to John
H. Lally. Defendant;
You are hereby summoned to be
and appear before the above named
court on Tuesday the 18th day OF
June, 1927 at 10 o'clock A. M. at the
office of said court, In the City OF
Sank Centre, in said County, to an,
swer to the complaint Of Central
Minnesota Power and Milling Com
pany. in civil action, wherein the
nine and S7-1O0 Dollars ($89.8O
with interest thereon from April 7th
1927 at the rate Of per cent per
annum. Should you fail to appear al
the time and place aforesaid, judg-
ment will be rendered against you
upon the evidence adduced by SAID
company, for such sum as he shall
show himself entitled to.
Witness my hand and the seal OF
said court on this oath day of May
1927.
(SeaD R: R. KELLS,
Municipal Judge.
L. L. Kells,
Plaintiffs Attorney,
Sank Centre, MINI.
Published May rs. June 2-9-19ZI
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-06-09

of the westerly line of Grove
way of the Great Northern
Railway Company; thence East
along said right of way to
point sc feet East of the East
line of Grove Lake Avenue;
thence Northwesterly parallel
to and &c feet Southeast from
the Easterly line of said Grove
feet South of Fifth Street;
thence East parallel with the
South line of Fifth Street to
the West line of Main Street:
thence North to the place OF
beginning.
following streets and premises
adjacent thereto. to.Wit :oo Line
with the North line of Third
Street to its intersection with
Street. also Fourth. Fifth.
Sixth and Seventh Streets from
their respective intersectlons
with the East line OF Main
Street to points in SAID streets
100 feet East of their respect.
i've intersections with the East
line of said Pine Street, and
Including a strip of land fifty
feet i'm width on each side Of
the said portions or SAID
streets.
With respect to the benefits and t
he proportion of the cost OF the I'm
of the following descrlb
d streets in said city by treatini
aid streets with calcium Chord
or the purpose of laying the dus
nd preserving said streets, to-wit
Third Street from it's inter-
section with the East line or
Main Street to it's intersection
with the West line OF Birch
Fifth Street from it's intersec-
ton with the West line OF
Main Street, thence across It's
intersection with Grove Lake
Avenue ;also Grove Lake Avenue
from its intersection with
Fifth Street to it's intersection
with the right of way Of the
Great Northern Railway Com
pany.
ton with the South line OF
Seventh Street to it's intersec.
Third Street and also each Of
the following, to-wit: Fourth.
Fifth, Sixth and Seventh
Streets from their respective
intersections with the East
line Of Main Street to points
on said streets distant 100 feet
East of their respective inter-
sections with the East line of
said Pine Street.
BY order of the City Council I
the City of Sank Centre, Minnesot
Dated June 9Th, 1927.
J. F. COOPER.
(Official Seal) City Clerl
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-06-09
Agricultural Notes
Dairy Outlook Is Good
Cows Make Safe Farming


Another good year is forecast
ed for diversified farming by the
Blue Valley Creamery Institute.
In survey just issued the Insti-
tute says that the prosperity quar-
tet upon which diversified farming
IS founded, known as the Cow-Al-
falfa-Sow-Hen combination, prom
ises to continue to spell CASH.
Farmers relying on milk and
butterfat as their main sources of
revenue have had reason for cheer
in the past twelve months. The av-
erage price paid to producers for
dairy products, for veal calves, for
milk cows and for discarded cows
sold on the beef market were the
highest since 1920. The average
price paid at the farm for butter
fat in the butter year ending April
1927, was the highest for any like
period since government reports
were first issued in September,
1924.
In the main the favorable con-
ditions which prevailed in the past
twelve months are likely to con-
tinue for another year, according
to the Institute. Because of the
reduced number of cows, produc-
ton is not likely to become ex-
cessive. Consumptive demand
promises to remain active. Foreign
competition is not likely to become
more severe than in the past year.
A favorable spread between feed
costs and prices of milk and but
terfat can be expected, although it
probably will be somewhat narrow.
er than in the past year.
Cost of Production
Much depends on the weather,
which will determine whether pas
lures are good or poor, and wheth-
er feed costs will be high or low.
Good pastures might result in an
increase of 10 to Is per cent in
butter production during the past
ure months as compared with last
year. The season is. starting in a
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-06-09
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF HEARING FOR
SPECIAL lASSESSMENT

Notice is hereby given to all per.
sons interested in the property here.
matter referred to that on june
18th, 1927 at o'clock p. M. at the
office Of the City Clerk of the City
OF Sank Centre, Minnesota, the City
Council of said city will meet for the
purpose of hearing all persons in.
terested in the premises situate in
said City of Sank Centre and con-
tanned within the following de.
scribed metes and boundary lines
to- wit:
A district bounded on the
East by the West line Of
Birch Street: on the West by
the East line of Main Street:
on the North by line Sc feet
North Of the North line of
Third Street; and on the South
by line &c feet South of the
south line of Third Street.
A district contained within
the following bounds, to-wit:
Beginning Sc feet North of the
intersection of the West line
OF Main Street and the North
line of Fifth Street; thence
running West to a point &c
feet North and Sc feet West of
the intersection of the North
line of Fifth Street and the
Western line Of Grove Lake
Avenue; thence Southwest par
allel to and Sc feet Northwest
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-06-09
Nothing Gained By
Grinding, Mixing Feed

| Experiments reported at the
annual Cattle Feeders Day eXer-
cises at University Farm indicated
that shelled corn and alfalfa hay
are most proftably fed to yearling
steers without going to the labor
and expense of grinding the corn
or grinding and mixing the corn
and hay. Thirty steers with an
average weight of $50 pounds
were divided into three lots of
ten each and the following rations
fed daily: Lot 1, shelled corn full
fed and alfalfa hay full fed; lot 2,
ground shelled corn full fed, alfal-
ia hay full fed; lot 8, mixture of
ground shelled corn and ground
alfalfa hay fulfilled.
The ten steers fed the unground
ration made an average daily gain
of 2.31 pounds. The cost of feed
per 100 pounds of gain was $40. O8
and the final cost per head $97.05.
Hogs followed all the steers and the
pork credit per steer of lot l was
Ball pounds. The margin per
steer in lot 1 over feed cost was
pol o VI a IcIuIl Pei uuoiiCl VI
shelled corn of 81. 21.
The steers in lot 2, which re-
ceived the ground shelled corn,
made an average daily gain of 2.49
pounds. Cost of feed per 100
pounds of gain was $40. So and
the final cost per head $102. 81.
The pork credit per steer was only
about half of that reported in lot
II. The margin per steer over fed
cost amounted to $50. 10 or re-
turn per bushel on shelled corn of
ST.
| The steers in lot 8 made an av-
erage daily gain of g.. so pounds.
The cost of feed per 100 pounds
of gain was $10.48. The final
cost per head was $102. 81. The
margin per steer over feed cost
twas $50. 37 or a return per bushel
on shelled corn of 81. IA.
+ While beef cattle are not large
money makers in "a direct sense,
| there is place for them on Min
nesota farms because of the in
direct returns from them, said An
drew Boss of the Minnesota Elk
lperiment Station in an address be-
| fore visitors at University Farm
on Cattle Feeders Day, May rs.
i Professor Boss thought that
livestock men and farmers should
take the longtime view and or
ganize for beef cattle production
"The results from beef production
may be better expressed by a study
| of the indirect income and the in
icrease i'm return from the farms as
| a WHOLE" he said. Son farm in
/ Redwood county, where cattle
| feeding is regular part Of the
| farm business, the return from the
| farm business was 81, $50 more
than it would have been had the
product all been sold in the form
of crops. On an Illinois farm,
lwhere records were kept for seven
years, it was found that the cat
tie feeding enterprise increased the
| farm income $508 yearly over
what it would have been had no
cattle been fed. In addition more
than $500 were added to the farm
| in the value of the fertilizer re-
turned to the land.
| cit is these factors that meas
lure the help that beef cattle are
to Minnesota farms. There is too
much cheap land and cheap for
age in Minnesota to lay aside the
| beef industry. Organization for
cheap production and permanently
Igood returns from Minnesota farms
rather than high immediate pro-
lifts should be the goal of Mime
sofa cattle feeders"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-06-09
Regular Meeting

Regular monthly meeting of the
Common Council of the City of
Sank Centre held Wednesday,
June 1st, 1927 at 8 o'clock P. M.
The Council convened with all
the members present and the min
utes of the previous meeting were
read and approved.
The Clerk reported having
drawn Orders No. 1928 to No
1896 inclusive in payment of the
regular monthly pay roll and fixed
charges and such action was con.
firmed.
The following bills were audited,
allowed and ordered paid in full,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-06-09
Council Proceedings
Adjourned Meeting

Adjourned Meeting
The meeting adjourned to May
10th at 2 o'clock P. M.
). F. COOPER,
Adjourned session of the Com
mon Council of the City of Sank
Centre held May 10th, 1927 at
2 o'clock P. M. with all the men,
bers in attendance.
This being the time and place
as advertised when and where
sealed bids would be received for
the installation of Sewer No. 8,
the Clerk reported having receiv-
ed nine bids; the Council proceed
ed to open and consider the same.
After the nine bids were read,
all were referred to Engineer Paul
r. johnson who figured each bid
and reported back to the Council
as follows. to-wit:
Lee & rds,ietailed
statement figured for a
total of .$2738. 10
VIM. O. Keefe ........ 1920. 80
Otto M. Anderson ..... 3044. SO
Adam l.. Ingram ,...... $3.50. 81
G. Hillerud .......... 1859. IS
VIM. C. Fraser & Son :. 32O4. 10
Kaland & Lee ........ 1888. IL
Gross & Barbarassa go. 2732. ST
North Central Co. 900. 2970. 20
Kaland & Lee of Starbuck, he
ing the lowest bidders, Alderman
Bohall made the following mo-
ton, to-wit:
Be it moved that the bid of S.
A. Kaland and Albert Lee, CO.
partners as Kaland & Lee for the
construction and installation of a
sanitary sewer running from the
south end of Elm Street to point
in Keller Avenue in Sewer District
No. 9 and as more fully described
in plans and specifications there
for on file in the office of the City
Clerk, be and is hereby accepted
and that the Mayor and City
Clerk, be and is hereby accepted
and that the Mayor and City Clerk
are authorized and directed to ex-
ecute said contract on behalf of the
City of Sank Centre upon compli-
ance by the said bidder with the
statute in such case made and pro.
vided. The motion was seconded
by Alderman Gray and carried by
all voting Aye, Nays none.
Kaland & Lee executed the con-
tracts and the Clerk was instruct
ed to take receipts for and re-
turn to all other bidders their
certified checks.
Proposed Ordinance No. 169
was read for the second time and
Alderman Gray moved it's adop-
ton; Alderman O'Gara seconded
the motion and its was carried by
all voting Aye, Nays none.
The meeting adjourned to May
Path, 1927 at 8 o'clock P. M.
J. f. COOPER,
City Clork.
The Pleasantville press., 1927-06-17

Dr. amartine Griffin Iiardman Gcogias goerno7cect who
to be inaugurated June 25 snapped with The members
family at Augusta Ga They left to right Sue Coqu
phinc Lamane G jr Mrs Iardman Seated on the arr,
y h chair IS Emma Griffin the executives youngest daughter
fiardman physician banker business and
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-06-10
GREAT NORTHERN
APPROVES BEND line

st. Paul, Mimi The hoard OF d.
reetors at a meeting hero approved
plans Of tie Great Northern railroad
to complete work already started on
the BEND, Or to Klamath Falls, Or,
extension OF the Oregon Trunk line.
The Northern Pacific ioiat owners
with the Great Northern Of the Ore.
gon Trunk line. declined to participate
in The project at d meeting OF direc-
tors in New York.
Lease Of the Great Northern to q
proposed unified company to be
formed in event Of consolidation with
the Northern Pacific, was approved
by the dlroctors
II was indicated at the Meeting that
both the Great Northern and Northern
Pacific would approve formally Of the
proposed uuifioation plan
The approval Of The plan by the
Great Northern board vts the first
action taken concerning tbe plan OF
leasing the TIVE roads to a proposed
unified company. by either tie Great
Northern or Northern Pacific
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-06-10
ALIEN WOMEN IN
PICKING NOW UNSAFE

Picking All British residents Of
Picking who live outside the legation
quarter Of the city are strongly ad.
vised" TO send the women and children
Of their households out OF the city.
This warming Is contained in a circu
lar sent out by TIE British legation.
which also advises all British males
living outside the legation quarter to
prepare to Withdraw into it mt a mo
ments notice
This part Of the previously an
nouncod schedule Of evacuation cor
responds with the announcement OF
the arrival OF the Nationalist forces
at the LunrFIai RAILWAY.
Some British women and children
ere leaving tie city and the British
subjects remaining behind arc prepar
ing 90 enter the legation when sum
mouod, Many Of them are sending
their yalpables TO the legation quarter
or to Tlenisin. where the British au
thorltles are arranging storage bor
them
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-06-10
COVE COMMENTS
: &C. A. Renouf) "
: $500 =
ABAS-EAU
Continued

What do You say if we go
shrimpingl Sure Wen, get the
nets. We viii take two with the
square ends and two with round
ends and the small one with the
short handle. We viii Just shrimp
the pools leisurely and keep cool
wading, this hot weather.
Let us first chase the sand
shrimps with the square end nets
around the mouth Of that little
stream that comes ont of the
single bed. You don't see any
but they are there all the same,
crouched in the saudi and almost
invisible because they are tile color
of the sand. Now push the net a.
round for a spell,so, now lift;
there S quite a few jumping a.
round They are different than
the ordinary shrimp and bear the
same relation to the shrimp fam
lily that the cray fish does to the
lobster. Ii reminds me Of an oc-
casion when | was on the Seattle
water front, there was Califor-
mia cray-fish ON fish stall so for
fun asked the fish man what it
was. He replied It 5 lobster.
SO | said, have You ever seen IA
lobsterY' and he answered, yves
many of them. = Well, | said
jokingly, you are the only lob
ster | have seen ON this coast, and
we both laughed, A cray fish is
reddish brown and rough shelled
without claws except small pincers
on the feet like shrimp, while the
lobster is blue, smooth shelled and
has big claws. They tried to
plant the lobster ON the Pacific
Coast but it was not a success due
20 the fact that there is no cover
for them as the kelp floats on top
of the water and then only in thu
summer, instead Of on the bottom
like it does here, so no doubt they
fell a prey to the octopus and
skate.
Now we viii shrimp the pool.
This is a small clumsy shrimp
about one and a half inches long
but good eating. | see the tide is
low now so we viii 20 after the
big fellows in the long sea grass,
at least that is what it is called. It
is some times dried and used to
stuff mattresses on the Coast of
the English Channel.
Let us try this long pool using
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-06-10
AMERICAN AIa.lEN
LAND IN GERMANY
Chamberlain in Bellanca Plane
Breaks All Nonstop Dis
lance Records.

Berlin.-For the second time in lit
tie more than a fortnight an American
airplane has spanned the vast Atlantic
and landed safely on the European
continent,
The nonstop flight of the Bellanca
monoplane Columbia, piloted by Clar-
enee D. Chamberlin with Charles 4.
Levine as his companion. ended at
Eisleben, saxony ITO miles southwest
of Berlin, at . o'clock Monday morn
ing (midnight New York daylight saw
ing time), when the fuel supply was
exhausted.
Taking to the air again, the fliers
made a brave attempt to reach Berlin,
but apparently lost their way in the
cloud banks and adverse winds en-
countered during the morning, and
came down at last III a marshy field
at the village Of Kiinge, near Kottbus
Brandenburg, 20 miles southeast OF
the capital.
In alighting. the propeller hit the
ground, the wheels OF the Columbia
settled into the marshy ground and
further progress was impossible The
plane had Travelled 100 miles from
Eisleben and, if headed in the right
direction. would have landed at Berlin.
Clarence Chamberlin and Charles
Levine, trans Atlantic flyers, brought
their monoplane Columbia down on
Tempelhofer field at 5:51 o'clock Tues
day afternoon, completing their inter
rupted flight from Roosevelt field,
New York.
They flew from Kottbus, Branden-
burg province. 10 miles southeast of
the capital.
The transatlantic monoplane was
accompanied by an escort OF "A Luit-
hansa airplanea, which had started
with it from Kottbus, They flew over
Berlin in squadron formation.
Chamherlin and his escort gave the
people OF Berlin a real show in appre-
citation Of their long wait to welcome
the Bellancn.
The squadron flew over Inter den
Linden and then over the palace of
the former kaiser
The thousands assembled at Tenn
pelhof air field cheared wildly and be-
came to enthusiastic that police rein
forcements We're summoned.
United States Ambassador Jacob
Gould sehurman was among Che first
to reach the monopane.