davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-08-25

the cooperation of every resort in
making Minnesota not only the
greatest, but also the healthiest
summer playground of the nation.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-08-25

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE HERALD
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-08-25
The Largest Business
In the World

What do you think it is? Steel7 Bondss No,
according to very imposing statistics it is Home
making. In the United States alone there
over 25,ooo,ooo homes busiy engaged in manu-
featuring human contentment, and every worker
in them has definite economic worth to Society
We are proud of the fact that Store is
helping the executives of this enterprise - the
housewives-run their business more integently
Our SS5-store buying resources enable us to
save every one of our customers few cents a
day; saving that soon adds up into dollars and
permits the purchasing of something thought
attainable. +:
"a ~G.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-09-23
Standards for Honey
Attracting Attention
Will Aid the Beekeepers in
Grading Their Product.

prepared by tho United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture.)
All exhibits Of honey at the Ohio
state fair this year will be judged
according to the United States stand.
ards for honey as given In the United
States Department of Agriculture Cir
cular 410-C. "U. S. Standards for
Honey"
Such demonstrations of the use OF
the United States standards for honey.
says James l.. Hambleton of the divi-
sion of bee culture Investigations, will
not only aid beekeepers In the work
Of grading their honey but will also
give the public an opportunity to learn
something of the work that Is being
done. In sta~ndardlzing food products.
Only through grading to uniform
standards Is 1t possible for the con-
sumner to know, when he buys honey
or any other food product supposed
to be Of a certain quality. that he Is
getting that quality.
In addition to the grading rules,
the circular contains much other In
formation on grading and packing
honey. The circular will be sent free
on request to the Department Of Agri-
culture, Washington, d. @.
Members of the Pan-American Con-
ference on Standardization, which met
at Washington during the Third Pan
American Commercial conference ear
ly in May. visited the exhibit and
demonstration of the United States
standard grades for honey prepared
by the division Of bee culture investi-
cations, In collaboration with the bu-
real of agricultural economics, of the
United States Department Of Agricul-
ture. This work was shown In con-
nection with the exhibit of the bureau
of agricultural economics In the new
Standardization building.
Much interest was manifested In
this exhibit as a means of facilitat-
Ing export and import trade In honey
and as a basis for international stand
a%rdization, as standard honey graders
used In this work are now located In
Berlin and London as we'll as In the
export ports Of the United States.
Standard graders are also In use In
New Zealand.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-09-23
Killing Potato Beetles
bv Using Poison Spray

Potato beetles multiply with such
rapidity that the loss Of a few days
time In getting at them with a spray
may mean thousands to kill instead
OF tens. In view of this every grower
should be prepared with spray ma
terials to hold this pest In check. The
following are well known and ap-
proved formulas for this purpose:
Arsenate Of lead one pound to 30
gallons water. Powdered arsenate of
lead mi pound, paris green one
pound hydrated lime one pound, and so
gallons water. Calcium arsenate one
pound, to 80 gallons water. Paris
green one pound, hydrated lime one
pound, and so gallons water.
The difference between sprayed
and unsprayed potatoes is generally
the difference between a good crop
and no crop.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-09-23
Good Pasture Grass to
Help Milk Production

Good pasture grass holds a place In
the list Of delicacies for dairy cows
which no other feed can quite fill. 1t
does have a wonderfully stimulating
effect on milk production after a GOV
has gone through the winter on dry
feed alone. However, the ability %
grass to produce milk Is generally
overestimated, and a COW cannot
maintain a heavy flow of milk on
grass alone. Grass, and especially
early grass, contains a high per cent
of water and it Is a physical impos-
sibility for a COW to eat enough to
supply nutrients for more than rs to
80 pounds Of milk a day. Cows CIV
ing more than this should receive
grain In proportion to their produc-
ton.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-09-23
Agricultural Items
c-c-cHmc~c~c-c-

You can prevent hog cholera by
vaccination; you can't cure 1t.
The outlook for dAirying is better
than 1t has been for some years.
Where live stock is kept and manure
Is available, ten tons per acre as a
top dressing t. wheat will often double
the yield
To add strength to concrete, mix
six and three-fourths gallons of water
with a sack of cement, then add stone
and gravel.
By rotating, the garden insect pests
do not trouble IA much as when they
are allowed to harhor from one year
to another In old garden rubbish.
It's penny wise and pound foolish
not to spend money In preventing
losses from poor seed, insects, and
diseases, unsystematic marketing, etc.
Sheep can be pastured on sweet
clover alone as the only pasture or
the only feed, though there will be
some likelihood Of sheep bl0ating
when pastured in this way.
In feeding trials at South Dakota
State college the feeding Of ground
barley was found to be the most eff.
Client method of utilizing this grain
as d fattenlng feed for pigs.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-09-23
MR.. BABCOCK: @. Mr.. Marsh, have you heard

MR.. BABCOCK: @. Mr.. Marsh, have you heard
anything about the case?
A. Yes, | heard some about it.
@. And from what you heard concerning the
case, did you form an opinion as to whether the de-
PENDANT was or. was not guilty?
A. No, sir.
@. You read the accounts, | presume, in the
Plentywood papers concerning this?
A. | didn't read much about it.
@. Well, did what you read cause you to form
any opinion as to whether the defendant was or
was not guilty of the crime charged?
A. No, sir.
@. Have you any opinion now?
A. No.
@. And if you are selected as a trial juror to
try this case, will you render your verdict entirely
on the evidence in the case?
A. Yes, sir.
@. And not from anything you may have
heard?
A. No, sir.
MR.. BABCOCK: @. Mr.. Peterson, have you
heard anything about the case?
A. Have | what?
@. Have you heard anything about the case?
A. Well, | seen the newspaper article and that
is all.
@. And | presume you saw other newspaper
articles concerning this case?
A. Yes.
@. From anything which you read in the paper
or anything which you heard, have you formed any
opinion as to whether the defendant was guilty or
was not guilty of the crime charged against him in
this case?
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-09-23
E|gin Cafe in the LimeIight

Clgll Udl6 Ill ll6 LIlllGllSW
q. You saw some article in the newspaper re-
garding it?
A. Yes.
o. From the article you read published in the
newspaper, did you form any opinion as TO whe'her
or not s
A. No. | didn't read the article. l just read
the headline. +
presume. NJ
O The fact that article was published and cir
culated generally throughout the county dldnt ere
ate any opinion in your mind as to the guilt OF ihho-
cence of the defendant?
Q. You could try the case just as fairly and
impartially as if you hadn't read 1t!
A. Yes, sir.
@. Do you know Mr.. fopescu personally
A. | am acquainted with him.
o. presume you are a married man?
A. Yes, sir.
0. And don't ordinarily patronize a restaurant
very much?
A. No, sir.
{. You don't know any reason why you couldn't
try the case fairly and impartially as between the
State of Montana and this defendant!
A. No.
MR.. BABCoCK: @. Mr.. Hilyard, you live in
Plentywood?
0. Have lived here for a number of years?
A. Fourteen years.
@. Of course, you know the defendant!
A. Yes.
@. You are a married man :.
A. Yes, sir. !.
O. And naturally don't patronize a restaurant
very much?
A. Oh, some.
rant. and what you know about the case, have you
formed or expressed any opinion as to the guilt or
innocence of the defendant?
A. No. -.
Q, Do YOU feel that you could enter upon the
trial of this case with the feeling the defendant was
innocent until such time as the State proved him
guilty?
Q. You read the Producers News?
A. Yes.
O. And other papers published in the county?
A. Yes.
@. Read more or less about the case!
A. Yes.
o. And from what you have read, have you
formed any opinion as to whether the defendant IS
guilty or not guilty?
o. Do you know any reason why you could not
try the case fairly and impartially between the
State of Montana and this defendant?
A. No, sir.
MR.. BABCoCK: @. Mr.. Powell, have you
heard anything about the case?
Q. Talked to anyone about it?-Have you talked
TO anyone who claimed to know what the facts
"
were?
A. No, | couldn't say as | did.
@. From anything which you heard concern
ing the case, have you formed any opinion as to
whether the defendant is or is not guilty of the
charge?
A. | have not.
@. And you have no opinion formed at this
time?
A. I have no opinion.
@. Do you know any reason why you could not
try this case fairly and impartially between the
State of Montana and the defendant?
A. don't know of any.
@. What you have heard or what you have
read didn't cause you to form any opinion as to
whether the defendant was or was not guilty?
A.. did not.
@. You believe that the defendant should be
tried upon the evidence offered in court here and
not on anything which you heard?
A. ! certainly do.
MR.. BABCOCK: @. Mr.. Marsh, have you heard
anything about the case?
A. Yes, | heard some about it.
@. And from what you heard concerning the
case, did you form an opinion as to whether the de-
PENDANT was or was not guilty?
A. No, sir.
@. You read the accounts, | presume, in the
Plentywood papers concerning this?
A. didn't read much about it.
n Wo11 JJ what vo,1 wood oouca nj ~ form
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-09-23

THE COURT: Stand up. You and each of W
do solemnly swear that you will try-truly try Il
matter in issue between the State of Montana We
sus Jim Popescu in this case and a true verdict re
der according to the evidence, So Help You God?
JURY: Yes, sir.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-09-23

Continued on Supplement
Evening star., 1927-12-07
GRANGE WARNED
OF DEMAGOGUES
Farmers Should Be Careful to Fol-
low Proper Leadership,
Taber Declares.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BELOIT, Wis, December Louis
J. Taber of Columbus, Ohio, master of
the National Grange, sounded q warn
ing against demagogue leadership to
the State Grange last night.
He declared that although agricul.
ture had as much right as transporta-
ton, labor and industry to call on the
Government for help, farmers should
be careful to follow the proper lead.
ership.
"It reflects serious situation when
in seven years the assessed valuation
of American farms has declined 49,.
00,000 900. farm mortgages have risen
81. 900 100000 the number of fore.
closures has increased greatly and the
drift Of the population is steadily
away from the FARMS" he said.
This condition threatens not mere.
ly agriculture, but the economic life
of the Nation, for in order to have
prosperous cities we must have pros.
porous agriculture.
Taxes on American farms have In
creased 235 per cent since 1910. Eleven
per cent of the net incomes Of farm.
ers went into taxes last year. Privi-
legged income and luxuries must come
to the aid of farm property in bear.
ing the cost of Government.
1--WE have no desire to destroy the
wages of labor. to impair the pros
perity of railroads and business. to
check the growth of the cities, but
only to see a proper balance between
industry and agriculture maintained "
Evening star., 1927-12-07
MAGNETIC is MYSTERY
TO BOSCH co. BUYER
Not Sure What It Is, Publisher
Who Took Over Firm
Testifies.
By the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
BOSTON, December 7.-Though
Martin E. Kern, former Allentown. Pa,
publisher. bought the Bosch Magnetic
Co. for S4,500,000, he Is mot quite sure"
what a magnetic is, he testified here
yesterday at a masters hearing on
the Governments attempt to recover
$685., ,564 from him and II other de-
PENDANTS as result of the sale.
Among the defendants is A. Mitchell
Palmer, former alien property GUS
todian, who. the Government claims.
conspired with Kern to bid in the
Bosch Magnetic Co. at price far below
its value.
Kern testified that he learned that
the Bosch company was German.
owned while walking through the
plant Of the Bethlehem Motor Co. of
which he was an officer. He said he
gave this information to Palmer be.
cause he thought that by so doing he
was performing a service for the Gov.
ernment.
Kern said that he was introduced IN
Palmer in 1917 and that Palmer later
became counsel for the Bethlehem
Motor Co for a retainer of $500
Palmer, he said, tried to get Govern.
ment contracts for the company. hut
falled and discontinued his services
when he became alien property cus.
todian N"S
Evening star., 1927-12-07
WARM, RAINY WEATHER
WILL REACH CITY TODAY
Weather Bureau Reports Change
Will Come Late Tomorrow, With
Drop in Mercury.

Washington this afternoon and to-
night will be in the embrace of a COM
paratively warm and rainy period
which will continue until late after
noon tomorrow, when the mercury will
drop again.
Although the forecasters at the
Weather Bureau today would not at
tempt to guess the probable tempera-
ture which the warmer" spell would
bring this city, they were confident
that it would be well above freezing
even at tonight's minimum. They
were certain also that there would
be no frost at least until tomorrow
night. Rain. they said. would begin
falling here some time this afternoon
and would continue at intervals, per-
haps, until tomorrow forenoon.
Late tomorrow afternoon or tomor-
row night, the temperature will drop
at the entry of another cold wave" 4"
although the forecasters were unable
this far in advance, to determine it's
severity.
Evening star., 1927-12-07
EASTERBRO0K TO HEAD
ARMY CHAPLAIN CORPS
Lieutenant Colonel, Born in Eng
land, Is Now Stationed at
Texas Post.

Lieut.. Col. Edmund p. Easterbrook
has been appointed chief Of chaplains,
United States Army, with the rank
Of colonel, to succeed Col. John I.
Axton. whose retirement on account
of physical disability has been order
ed for April 6. 1923, by the Army
examining board.
Col Easterbrook was born in Eng
land in 1865 and served as chaplain
in the 202d New York Volunteers
during the Spanish War in 1898. He
was appointed a chaplain in the Reg.
ular Army in 1900 and since has
served at various stations in the
United States, and during the World
War was chaplain of the 69th Artil-
lery. Later he served with the Army
of Occupation in Germany and since
his return to the United States has
been stationed at Fort Monroe. Va.
and at Fort Sam Houston. Tex, where
he is at present.
Chaplain Easterbrook represents
the Methodist Episcopal Church
North and is a graduate of Torquav
College, England, and Drew Theo-
logical Seminary, Madison, n. j.
Evening star., 1927-12-07

O'Reilly showed that Kern owned his
own home and that no membranes
had been paid off recently, Ruddy told
the court. The operative was unable
to find out what membranes actual
ly were on the home. Ruddy said the
report was given to him but he did
not show 1t to Mr.. Day.
The Burns manager then explained
that one of the operatives had been
assigned to watch Juror Holt, this OPP
erative having been charged by the
Government with obtaining room
across the street from the jurors resi-
dence.
Warned by Policeman.
Ruddy explained that while the op-
erative was watching Hollis place of
business from the street, policeman
approached him and davised him to
keep away from the nighborhood as 1t
was a rather questionable neighbor-
hood. With this warning the opera
tive engaged a room so he could watch
Hollis movements without fear of mo-
lestation.
After a while the surveillance of
Holt was discontinued.
At this point Maj. Gordon inter
rupted the witness testimony to say
that he was trying to find out why
they had picked out certain jurors to
be followed.
think that Is a question yod will
have to ask Mr.. Day to answer, Rud.
dy replied II cannot"
Ruddy added further that when the
general surveillance of the jury was
discontinued the other five operatives
were retaind at Days request.
What started off with promise OF
perhaps sensational developments sud
denly turned into the tedious routine
of identifying the mass of reports
made by the various Burns operatives
| For the purpose of showing the close
constant and intimate character of the
surveillance, the Government offered
| the 220 pages of documents in evi
dence. The various respondents
sought to save time by reaching an
| agreement relative to the documents
but Days attorney insisted that each
one of the reports be identified and
that routine methods be followed
| When recess was taken for lunch
only part of the documents had been
identified.
Evening star., 1927-12-07
ADVERTISERS ACCUSE
U. S. OF PROPAGANDA
Agencies Unable to Deny Charges
in Press, Counsel Claims in
Trust Inquiry.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 7.-Charges
that the Federal Trade Commission
had resorted to propaganda in pushing
it's investigation of advertising agen-
cies, were made yesterday by counsel
for the American Association of Ad
vertising Agents.
The propaganda, it was charged. in
cluded statement to newspapers. is
sued by representatives Of the COM
mission, containing charges which the
agencies had not been permitted to
deny. The association, together with
affiliated organization, is under inves-
tigation as a combination in restraint
of trade.
Mark l.. Ferber, advertising agent
for the F'irestone Tire Co., testified
yesterday that his concern spent $l,-
500 900 a year in advertising without
using advertising agencies, thus saw
ing for the company the agency COM
mission.
Evening star., 1927-12-07

NlldllOIl W NhOllCN
- io;p the tour was due to q desire
N afford the Amba ssador an oppor'
tunitv to know the country and It's
woods and to furnish him with first
hand information as to how the Cailes
program was being carried out. NO
better way could be found, he SAID
to destroy the calumnies when are
daily heaped upon Mexico.
Thoughtfulness Is Praised.
Morrow. Gales said, lis a very in
telligent man, a very thoughtful man.
a man of deep understanding. He IS
man who has made himself appre-
ciated by all who have come IN con-
tact with him in Mexico as well as
elsewhere.
Everywhere on this trip Ambas'
sador Morrow has received from the
masses of common people demonstra-
tions of their sympathy toward him.
II am happy that he is the United
States Ambassador to Mexico and
that improvement in relations between
the two countries is being effected.
During the trip Ambassador Morrow
and President Gales had many pri-
vate interviews, but what was dis
cussed between them was not revealed.
Difficult to Be Understood.
Gales, however, does not intend to
seek any foreign loans, as has been
reported lately. because Of the deficit
which the government faces.
II believe the country must be re-
constructed with it's own resources, !"
the President said. He declared that
the work will be slower without re-
sorting to foreign aid, but it will be
more worthy in the end.
Asked what he regarded as his most
difficult job as President. Gales re-
piled: ITO be understood-Yes, by that
I mean both at home and abroad"
He said the religious question could
be settled by obedience to the laws
and the constitution.
Evening star., 1927-12-07
PRESIDENT DIAZ ILL.
Nicaraguan Chief Is Stricken With
Influenza.

MANAGUA. December z R.-
President Diaz is confined to his bed
with a severe case of influenza.
Meanwhile Liberals are making
preparations to receive Gen. Moncada.
who hopes to succeed President Diaz
at the end of his term. The Liberals
are pleased with the reception Gen.
Moncada received while in the United
States. 1t is believed that after his
arrival from New York within a few
days he will be chosen as the regular
Liberal candidate for next year.
Evening star., 1927-12-07
Grange Officers Chosen
al Dispa,ch TO The star.

Special Dispatch TO The star.
ANNANDALE, Md. December T.
The Pioneer Grange of Masonville last
night elected b. A. Johnson, master;
II. NJ. CASTOR. overseer: Mrs. Milton
Hartley. lecturer: Julian Slade., stew
ard; Fred c. Johnson, assistant stew
ard; Martin #. Webb, chaplain; w. w
Thompson, treasurer: A. II. Holland
secretary; ]. Fl. Murphy, gate keeper
Mrs. II. H CASTOR. Ceres; Mrs. p. DE
Chauny, Flora: Mrs. Fred Johnson
Pomona: Mrs Martin T. Webb, assist
ant lady steward, and Leroy Woods
trustee,
Evening star., 1927-12-07
Widow of Confederate Dies.
ial Disnatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LURAY. Va, December Z. Mrs
Lena Weaver. widow of James c.
Weaver, for many years treasurer OF
Page County and a noteo Confederate
soldier, died at the home of her daugh
ter, Mrs. Alice Downing. in Luray
this morning Of lung congestion. She
was 78 years old.
Evening star., 1927-12-07

opinion Of Presi'
dent Gales.
T he President
gave his view to
C ORE Sp ondents
who accompanied
him and the Am
bassador on their
tour of the coun-
try.
Morrow'S main
irtu ue is his
ability to make
himself loved by
everybody, t h e
President said. He
considers the Am.
bassador to be his
personal friend.
He said his in
Evening star., 1927-12-07

Since the title of Duke of York was
created by Edward III for one of his
sons, there have been IA holders of
the title.
Evening star., 1927-12-07
MORROW PRAISED
|. BY MEXICAN CHIEF
Gales Says New Ambassa-
dor Has Done Much to I'm
prove Relations of Nations.
By the Associated Press.

MEXICO CITY, December TN
six weeks Amba ssador Morrow has
greatly improved relations between
the United States and Mexico, in the
Evening star., 1927-12-07
Town of Three Golfers Buys Links

LAKE PLACID, Fla, December
7 @.-This little town, with only
three players. has purchased a golf
course for $4,000. The course. which
recently was involved in a litigation.
was purchased by the City Commits
sion from a land company and will
be opened to the public.
Evening star., 1927-12-07

England is already preparing for the
next eclipse of the sun to be visible In
that land 81 years hence.
Evening star., 1927-12-07

johannesburg, South Africa, will
have a modern motion picture and
vaudeville theater with a roof garden.
Evening star., 1927-12-07
G. n. EVERETT.
Ganraf a z

WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts contracted by any one other than my
self. tSignedD FRANKLIN c. JERRELL.
~ st. NV. Apt. 81. 7'
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts contracted by any. one other than
myself. THOS. G. MARMADUKE. 1886 NJ
st NV. Sc
| WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts contracted by any one other than my
self. (Signedl y. j. VERNA. 1925 n st.
NV. WASHINGTON d. c.
FURNITURE REPAIRING AND UPHOL-
steering Serng a yonr n, bome; VIII go anywhere.
ADDRESS Box Iii star ONCE
ROOMS PAPERED WITH POLYCHROME
or oatmeal paper So TO SO. Plastering.
Col 2354 So
PAPERHANGING ROOMS. $500 AND UP:
painting and plastering at reasonable prices
Call ANYTIME Adams 9303 50
MOVING TO SOME OTHER CITY,
Get our return load rates. Full and part
lcad shipments, to Philadelphia. New York.
points Special rates. Phone Main 1865.
NATIONAL DELIVERY ASSOCIATION INC.