davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-05-19

sential. Sohe hand -hoeing usually
is required. Canada thistle does not
withstand dense shade, therefore
smother crops, such as alfalfa,
hemp, millet, buckwheat, sorgun,
and field peas, are all helpful if
good stands can he obtained.
Chicken coops and houses should
be we'll ventilated during warm
weather. Have openings both in
the front and back of the houses.
Keep the houses clean and free
from insect pests. Give the chick
ems plenty of clean water and keep
the water in the shade.
Milk is good for chicks. 1t makes
an excellent addition to all chick
rations. You can hasten chick
growth materially by using milk;
either as a drink or by mixing it
in the mash. It tends to cut down
the chick death rate and also helps
prevent toe-picking and other bad
habits.
Measured by actual river stages,
the Mississippi flood of 1927 stands
at the head of the list. 1t is not
definitely known if the amount of
rainfall that caused the 1927 flood
is greater than in the past, how
ever. Extremely disastrous floods,
below the mouth of the Ohio river
| occurred in 1882, 1913, 1922 and
1927 The floods of 1875 and 1874
were the worst on record above the
mouth of the Ohio. Other great
hoods on the lower Mississippi oc,
CURED in 1924, 1885, 1911, 1928,
1926, 1928, 1849, 1851, 1855
1853, 1859, 1862, 1865, 1867
1888, 1898, 1897, 1908, 1907
| 1912, and 1916.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-05-19
Legal Notices
STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF STEARNS
I'M INSTRUCT COURT

SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
State of Minnesota, by Clifford L.
Hilton, it's Attorney General,
Petitioner,
Martin l. Bremen. Unknown heirs OF
Anna Krebs. deceased, Unknown
heirs of John F. Krebs, deceased,
Marie A. Steiubauer, Emma s.
Prose, Florence M. Horn. John w.
Krebs, Rosalie o. Opsahl. Peter
Steinbauer. Arthur Prose, Walter
Horn, Marie Krebs and Peter OPP
sahl; also all other persons un-
known claiming any right, title,
estate, interest or lien in the real
estate described in the petition
herein,
IN THE MATTER OF THE CON-
DOMINATION OF CERTAIN
LANDS FOR TRUNK HIGH
WAY PURPOSES
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-05-19

Summer fallow for one season,
followed the next year by a thor
oughly cultivated crop, is an eff
fective way to fight Canada this
ties. The work may well begin
with a fall blowing TO expose some
of the thistle roots to winter freez-
ing. Then comes season of clean
summer fallow, beginning with an
other blowing just before the this
ties bloom. Implements that cut
Canada thistle shoots below the
surface of the ground are pre-
ferable. A cultivated crop is
planted the following spring. Gull
tivation that is really clean is es-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-05-19
sAUK CENTRE HERALD

mesh screen, that is Is squares to
the inch, will keep out mosquitoes
as well as flies from the house,
store, and creamery. Community
action is of course necessary for
the best is of course necessary for
the best results, but the individual
citizen can at least set good ex-
ample by fighting the fly with every
means at his command.
It is important that milk fed
young calves be Of uniforms tenn
perature, about 90 degrees F.
Frequent stirring or spading of
the back yard lot will tend to keep
down any doors which might arise
and also allow the droppings to be
absorbed into the soil more read
lily, thus keeping the yard in better
condition for the hens.
Milk fever is most common
among cows having their fourth,
fifth, or sixth calf. Several things
help prevent it. One is plenty OF
exercise up TO time of calving.
The usual practice of putting a
cow about TO calve into stable
without opportunity to continue to
exercise tends to invite the disease.
Another practical precaution is to
allow a susceptible cow to keep in
her udier for "a hours after calv-
ing all her milk except the small
quantity needed by the calf. If
possible take the Calls milk from
each quarter of the udder.
The amount of feed required to
make a pound of gain increases as
the animal grows older. Yearlings
make from rs to 40 per cent more
gain than mature cattle on the
same quantity of feed. The fat.
tening of calves and yearlings re-
quires more attention and skill
however, than is the case with ma.
ture cattle. Calves of poor con.
formation, poor quality, and slow.
maturing type will not fatten rap.
idly enough to make desirable car.
cases as yearlings. Generally il
is best to carry such calves about
two years as stockers before fat.
| tening them.
Summer fallow for one season
! g., ll<,xrol H. h., N,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-24

down in the chair, almost willingly
and said calmly; I
81 am Innocent
II wish to tell you 1 am innocent
and never committed any crime l
thank you for everything you have
done for me. am innocent of all
crime, not only of this one, but all.
| am an innocent man." Vanzetti said.
II wish to forgive some people for
what they are now doing to me-" he
concluded.
Celestino Madeiros, 25-year-old
Portuguese who confessed that he was
member of the Morelli gang Of
Providence which committed the muir
der for which Sacco and Vanzetti
were framed, was the first to be cleo
trocuted, he being pronounced dead at
1905.
At 2 o'clock in the morning wagon
drove into the prison yard. The life
less bodies of Sacco and Vanzetti were
lifted into the wagon and driven away
to a mortuary two miles away in the
East End. 1t was here that Mrs.
Rose Sacco, Miss LUCIA Vanzetti,
and members of the defense commit
tee claimed them.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-24
How Shall We Pay Tribute to The Memory
Of Our Martyrs, SaccO and Vanzeth

o nnd
th working
o
n
stelad uaweuag
Of In the
Of
o to
n
shall
ours
andto
be ofour
SAGE and anzeti
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-24
SACCO AND vANzETTI HAVE JOINED
THE HAYMARKET MARTYRS


The statement of the District Exc
cutive Committee of District Eight
follows:
with the execution Of Sacco and
Vanzetti, the legal murder has been
completed. Two more working class
fighters have joined the ranks of
those sacrificed through the Hay
market frame-ups, those who laid
down their lives in the struggle for
the working class in Homestead,
Lawrence, Ludlow, West Virginia and
the mourned working class fighters
the world over.
"The murder of Sacco and Vanzet-
ii is another outrage against work
ers to be redeemed through future
working class struggles.
Thousands of Chicago workers
have clearly stated their conviction
in the innocence of Sacco and Van
zetti. Thousands have protested this
frame-up murder. The Chicago
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-24

workers hold great heritage in the
tradition of the Haymarket martyrs;
nor have they forgotten the attempt
ed murder of Mooney and Billings.
at becomes clear to Chicago work
ers that Sacco and Vanzetti as we'll
as the Haymarlset martyrs were SOL
diers of the class struggle who. fell
at their posts fighting the common
enemy. AS it becomes thus plain
that the conmon enemy is the CAPT
talist class and all it stands for, then,
Chicago workers will understand how
to more effectively close their ranks
and fight on not only to redeem the
struggles of their, fallen comrades
but also to secure freedom from capt.
talist oppression and exploitation.
"The spirit Of Sacco and Vanzetti,
the spirit Of the Haymarxet martyrs
is still living amongst US, In that
spirit we must act.
'JAS. P. CANNON, Sec'y."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-24

NANTICOKE, Pa, Aug. 23. =
While Sacco and Vanzetti were await
ing death last night 1000 hard coal
miners assembled here to protest
against the murder of the two inno-
cent prisoners. Resolutions denounc-
ing the Outrageous murder" and de-
manding the release of Sacco and
Vanzetti were sent to President Cool
idge and Governor Fuller.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-24
Condolences To Mrs. Sacco.

ters of the Defense Committee.
Condolences To Mrs. Sacco.
Miss Rose Baron, secretary of the
Sacco-Vanzetti Emergency Commit
tee, so East 18th street, sent the fol-
lowing telegram to Mrs. Rose Sacco,
wife of the executed radical. It read:
"On behalf of hundreds of thou
sands of sympathizers in New York
I send my most heartfelt, condolences
in your hour of grief. Your muir
dered husband and his comrade-in-
arms will live forever in the hearts
of his fellow-workers. We feel deep
ly for you and your fatherless chill
dren, Inez and Dante"
Miss Baron also sent a wire to
Miss LUCIA Vanzetti. 1t read:
"In your grief for your murdered
brother be consoled in the knowledge
that he and his dear comrade, Nicola,
died as martyrs to the cause Of mil
lions of toilers thruout the world. We
grieve with you and ask you to re-
member that you are not alone in
your grief. Millions mourn with
you"
BOSTON, Aug. 23.-One hundred
public schoolhouse janitors, their as
sistants and other men employed
around institutions of learning in this
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-24

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 23.-Hope
for the five missing Dole fliers and
their two would-be rescuers, Capt.
Billy Erwin and Alvin Eichwaldt, had
all but vanished with the coming of
dawn today-one week after the i'll
fated Golden Eagle" and Miss
Doran," hoped off on their disas-
trous attempt to reach Honolulu.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-24

Z city, were this afternoon sworn in by
chief of police clerk, Capt. Joseph
Hartman, for guard duty.
The men were given badge, re-
volver and club and will be sta
toned at school houses and other
public buildings for duty in prepara-
ton for Sacco and Vanzetti demon
strations.
An additional hundred will be
sworn in tomorrow
BOSTON, Aug. %. - Nicola Sacco
and Bartolomeo Vanzetti are dead.
They were murdered by order of
"The Commonwealth of Massachu-
sets" in the electric chair at the
Charlestown state prison few min
utes after midnight.
Each was pronounced de=d a few
seconds after the electric switch was
thrown by Robert c. Elliott, Sing Sing
executioner, and their bodies were laid
on the stone slabs brot into the death
chamber.
The two innocent workers, who have
been tortured for the past seven
years, died with the greatest bravery.
Beth made short speeches protesting
their innocence, but little opportunity
was given them as they were hurried
ly rushed into the death chair.
Farewell my wife and child and
all my friends" shouted Sacco as the
warden Hendry gave the signal to the
executioner.
As Vanzetti was led into the death
chamber he turned to the two guards
and shook hands with them. He sat
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-24
Offer MARI gAND ENGELS
No. 7 by ID. Riazanov

A striking account of the
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The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-24
for NEW READERS
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The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-24
ONLY TWO MOLE WEEKS
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The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-24
Strikes, BOycotts, Mass
Protest Over Murder

(Continued from Page O3le)
End in Boston either today or tomor-
row, it was learned at the headquar-
ters Of the Defense Committee.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-24
These Offers Are Good SOnly
Until August 81. 1897.
COUPON
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The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-24
Offer Ed MER GANTRY
No. 8 byi Sinclair Lewis

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The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-24
MAR KHAN CLASSICS
Ter LITERATURE AND
REVOLUTION

by Leon TrOtAky
A brilliant criticism OF
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The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-24
offer EMPEROR JONES
No. a by(llugene O'Neill

and other plays
IND ludes the popular plays
cold and The First Man"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-24
$3.50
STORIES, PLAYS

REV ELRI
O- by Samuel Hopkins Adams
No;S A story OF the corrupt
Regime of Harding, Hughes,
Coolidge. An inside view of
atm erican political life.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-19
OBSERVANCE OF
HOSPITAL DAY
MAY II Is URGED

5 State observance of Hospital Day,
May 12, is urged in a proclamation
sent to all cities in the state by
George w. P. Hunt: governor of Ari-
zora.
Citizens of the state are urged in
the proclamation to send flowers,
books, magazines and other articles
and gifts which may bring cheer to
those confined in hospitals, particu-
larly the disabled veterans of the
World war. The governors procla-
nation is issued in conformity with
one issued by the president of the
United States, establishing May IL as
National Hospital day.
Governor Hunt, in his proclamation,
points out that Hospital day should
have particular significance in
Arizona because of the large number
of sick and disabled that are at
tracted to this state, due to the eli
matte conditions. He lauds the OBJ
servance as "a splendid custom which
has been developed during the past
few years of dedicating one day in
the year as Hospital day, at which
time our citizens are urged to visit
the various institutions for the sick
and contribute toward Tightening the
hours Of pain and distress of those
who are confined" 5
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-19
c. E. MEETING
TO BE- HELD IN
BENSON FRIDAY

A large party of Douglas people is
expected to attend the Christian En-
deavor convention for the Cochise
county and Pima-Santa Cruz districts
this weekend The convention will
open Friday and continue through
Sunday.
1t is expected that every society in
the district will be represented at the
convention in Benson. Many inter-
esting features are being planned for
the program. The opening session
will be at 1880 o'clock on Friday
evening, with an address by Rev. O.,
G. Moomaw of Tucson, and a social
hour. The program of the following
day will include two conference hours
with a 15-minute period of super
vised recreation between, in the morn
ing, and district rallies and baseball
game in the afternoon.
On Saturday evening, fellowship
banquet viii be held, followed by an
address by Rev Roy H. Wollman of
Tucson. The Sunday services will be-
gin with an early morning breakfast
and PRAYER meeting out, of doors. The
convention will close at o'clock Sun
day afternoon. Registration fees for
the convention are 25 cents for all in
high school and under, and so cents
for those above high school. Dele
gates registered will be given enter
tainment on the Harvard plan during
the convention.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-19
REV. M'INTYRE
LEAVES CITY AS
MEETING CLOSES

Rev w. G. Mcintyre, evenagelist
who has been holding revival services
at the Grace Methodist church the past
three weeks, left here yesterday for his
home at Tejunga, Calf, where he will
rest one week before opening another
revival service. His next revival
meetings will be held in Los Angeles,
w. j. Jackson, assistant postmaster,
said Rev. Mcintyre told him.
Forty conversions were made by
Rev. Mcintyre during his services at
the Methodist church, he reported.
Many of these conversions were of
men and women who had been church
members for years but who really had
never been converted, they said.
The Douglas Dispatch gave Rev.
Mcintyre more publicity and ac-
corded him more courteous treatment
during his stay here than he has re-
ceived from daily local paper for
many years, he told Assistant POST
master jackson before leaving.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-19
BILL CONL.EY is
BEATEN IN RACE
FOR SCHOOL JOB

Bill Conley, of Douglas, was de-
feated for the post of chairman of
the traditions committee at the Uni
versity of Arizona at the spring
elections held in Tucson Friday, ac-
cording to information received here.
Frank Beetson, of Tucson, was elected
to the office.
Lawson Smith, graduate of Tucson
high school and active in campus
journalistic circles, was elected presi-
dent of the university student body.
Smith won the honor over Barney
Knowles, of Miami, the vote count
being 425 to ESQ.
For vice president, John Foster
was elected over Richard Hairless,
4OS-3O1.
The other results were:
Secretary of the student body: Miss
Sara Moon, of Nogales, defeating Miss
Mildred Steward, of Tucson.
Council members: Fred Stofft, Of
Inspiration; Wally Clark, of Mesa,
and Miss Bonnie Wade, of Globe.
Editor of the Wildcat: Richard
Chambers, of Stafford defeating War
ner Berlach, of Tucson.
Editor of the Desert: Tom Hall,
of Nogales, defeating Charles Kinter
of Tucson.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-19
LOCAL MAIL CARRIER
LEAVES ON VACATION

r. W. Pereau, mail carrier here,
and Mrs. Pereau left Douglas yester-
day in their automobile from Los An
geles and other southern California
points, where they will visit relatives
during Pereaus 15-day vacation. Mr..
and Mrs. Pereau have relatives at
Whittier, Calf, with whom they plan
to spend several days, they announced.
Rev. w. c. Mcintyre, evangelist, who
has been holding services at Grace
Methodist church, left here to drive to
Los Angeles with Mr.. and Mrs. Pereau.
-A-
Dicnotch uNeIanhones 81 and go
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-19

Editor of the Kitty-Kat Tom
Johnson, of Tucson, defeating Horace
Foreman.
Varsity yell leader Robert Freis-
ner, of Phoenix, running unopposed.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-19
Pa B1zz scores hit in scarf dance

which eat holes. 1t will save your
clothing, furs and rugs. Clean and
easy to use. Will not stain.
Fit is the result of exhaustive
laboratory research. 1t has re-
placed old ineffective methods.
Fatal to insects but harmless to
mankind. Recommended by
Health Officials. Buy Fit and Fit
sprayer today. For sale every"
where.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-19

Dispatch TeIephones 81 and 50.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-19

MOSQUITOES prize wreck
N ers of sleep! Kill them at
once, with Fit.
Fit spray clears the house in few
minutes of disease-bearing fies,.
mosquitoes, bed bugs, reaches,
ants and feas. 1t searches out the
cracks where insects hide and
breed, destroying their eggs.
Fit kills moths and their larvae
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-03

home was in the valleys below and
while pursuing two Indian braves who
had stolen one of his horses, he came
into the canyons in the year 1919.
Ed Riggs first visited the place in
1899, and John Hands, who is a
rancher in Pinery canyon, south OF the
wonderland, visioned it at about the
same time.
The first out of the state woman to
ever go through the canyon was Sara
Deming. who since has settled in Car
mel, Calf. She was taken through by
Riggs in October, 1922.
She has since returned to visit the
scene and is planning another trip
this summer. 1t was in her honor that
one canyon was named Sara Deming
canyon.
It was through this section that Co
chiSe, war lord of the Chiricahuas,
roamed and made war on the white
settlers in the valleys below.
Cochise had been friendly to the
whites up until about 1859, when the
unwarranted rashness of a young army
officer new to the frontier turned him
against them and sent him into a
rampage of warfare that took the life
of hundreds and resulted in property
loss mounting into the thousands, ac-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-03

Huge sentinels of rock rising from the
sides Of the canyon as if to Guard the
expanSe from the outside world.
The path leads on around the side
of the canyon and into a canyon
named Hunt canyon, in honor of Geo.
w. r. Hunt six times elected governor
of Arizona. Small signs along the way
point out the formations of particular
interest.
One is called "The Mushroom, and
is an exact duplicate in stone of the
plant; another 1.-THE. Duck" and
countless others. AS you move along
large flat rock covered with native
cacti appears. Riggs calls it his cac-
tus garden. The desert plant grows as
II from the very rock.
A climb up Hunt canyon and to the
top, with stops made at short distances
to allow the riders to better vision the
wonders of nature.
The summit is called Inspiration
Point" Here the party stops for a
MONDAY lunch, prepared at the ranch
house before leaving Hot coffee is pre-
pared by Riggs and other members of
the party A huge stone furnishes a
natural table.
Many queer rock formations and fig
ures are to be seen on Inspiration
Rock" One, a balancing rock, one OF
the most perfect in the canyons. The
Siamese twins, duplicates of each other
and appearing to be whispering secrets
in each others ears.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-03

mouth of Rhyolite canyon and at the
doorway to the wonderland of rocks.
It is a large and commodiOuS house,
having all the luxurieS and comforts of
a city home It is two story home
built of adobe, making the interior a
haven of GOODNESS in summer time, and
has green roof A large light over
the front door and burning at night
adds in serving to make one feel at
home.
The ranch accepts guests during all
months of the year. 1t has accommo-
dations for more than 20 guests at
time and is full almost the year around.
People from all parts of the country
come to the ranch to live the life of
the old west.
Probably the most interesting feature
about the ranch is the large stone fire
place in the spacious dining room, for
in this fireplace are inscribed the
names and addresses of men who
fought the Apaches while serving in
the 10th United States cavalry.
According to history as told, by old
time settlers in the district, the 10th
cavalry was located within afshort dis
tance of the present ranch along
about 1886 while on the path of the
noted warrior, Geronimo.
Having thousands and thousands of
tons of native rock on every hand, the
soldiers decided to build a monument,
each block of it bearing the name of
some member of the regiment. This