davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-06-28
THURSDAY, JUNE %, 1928

slow up and turn out, they are
risking their lives every minute
they are working on the road.
There is one safe rule which will
prevent not only collisions with
road workers, but 95 per cent of
all other accidents, and that is to
"Keep your car under control at
all times so you can stop in the
clear space ahead"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-06-28

they can fix prices for their pro-
ducts or achieve an immediate al
teration in marketing conditions.
They are getting down to the bed
rock of sound financing, better
grading and packing methods, eff
ficient management and skillful
merchandising.
1t a meringue is tough and wat
cry it has been cooked in too hot
an oven. The heat toughens the
protein and causes the moisture to
ooze out in drops of strip. Cook
dishes with meringue tops in a
very moderate oven, setting the
food in a larger pan containing
water, and see how much better the
result is.
Use judgment in selecting sal
ad to go with any menu. For a
hearty meal a light salad, such as
leafy green vegetable and
French dressing. With light meal
one wants a hearty salad with a
cooked or mayonnaise dressing.
Salads of vegetables, eggs, fish,
cheese, or meat, in combination,
may be used as the main dish of
light meal, but not as side dish.
Blankets when washed may he
placed over line with a half or
fourth on one side. The ends
should be squeezed occasionally to
remove excess water. Do not at
tempt to dry blankets out of doors
in freezing weather. If it is nee
essary to wash them during the
winter months, as in cases of sick
ness, arrange line somewhere in
a clean, warm, dry part of the
house. When they are dry, raise
the nap by brushing well with a
clean, stiff whisk broom.
Here are some suggestions for
tasty sandwiches for winter after
noon gatherings, either at home or
elsewhere: Finely ground water
cress, creamed with butter, and
spread on graham bread; parsley,
with a few drops of lemon juice,
minced and mixed with creamy
butter in the same way; club cheese
of sharp flavor, with chopped
English walnuts, few drops of
onion juice, salt, and tomato cat
sup; orange rind, grated, and mix
ed with butter. Cut the sandwiches
with fancy cooky cutters.
Try baked cabbage with apples.
Place layer of chopped cabbage
in the bottom of a baking dish, dot
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-06-28

Nolan Gilbertson, who for the
past ten years has been employed
in the Burgess grocery, has ac-
copied a position as assistant
manager in the local Red Owl
store. He will assume his duties
Monday morning, July End. He is.
an experienced grocery man and
will, no doubt, make good with the
Red Owl chain.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-06-28

beef cattle sold from the range are
marketed during the last five
months of the year. About one
third of them are usually shipped
out to the feed lot of the corn belt
as stockers and feeders. Besides
improving the quality and condi-
ton of large number of cattle
from the range, the fattening of
steers in the corn belt tends to
equalize the number of cattle
slaughtered at different times of
the year.
Corn silage is very depend.
able source of roughage, and in
districts where winter-killing, dry
summers, and acid soils make the
growing of clover hazardous, the
use of corn silage is often a neces-
sity to the cattle feeder. In sea-
sons when corn does not mature
on account of early frosts or un-
favorable weather conditions, the
silo is valuable in conserving the
grain as well as in changing the
stalk into a palatable feed. Even
in the average season, when most
of the corn natures, the farmer can
cut his latest maturing corn and
minimize the possible damage from
frost.
Brood sows should have plenty
of exercise during the CESSATION
period and it is much better for the
sow to take this exercise voluntar-
lily than to be forced to take it. "A
convenient way to furnish exercise
is by feeding the grain in the corn
stalk field. Several days supply of
shelled corn may be scattered thin
ly with scoop shovel from wag-
on onto the field. Alfalfa should
be placed in a rack some distance
from the selffeeder containing 60
per cent tankage and a simple min
eral mixture. Water in an automa-
tic waterer should be available at
all times. Wheat middlings can be
handled dry in a flat-bottom
trough. The widely separated feed
ing points require the sows to take
exercise.
Dairy heifers from fall-freshen-
ing cows enter their second six
months under the favorable con-
ditions of summer pasture and it
is usually necessary to feed some
hay or silage or little grain only
early in the spring and later when
the pastures begin to fail. A calf
born in the spring enters the Sc
cond six months in winter and
should be well fed to keep her de-
veloping rapidly so that she may
be bred at the proper age and be-
come an income producer. The U.
S. Department of Agriculture adj
vises that during late fall and win
ter the heifer should be fed all the
legume hays she will eat, from 5
to Is pounds of silage, and enough
grain to keep her in thriving con-
dition. A safe rule to follow is to
allow about one-half pound OF
grain mixture for each hundred
pounds live weight. Thin animals
should have a somewhat heavier
ration.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-06-28
PLEA FOR HIGHWAY SAFETY

A series of accidents to men who
work on the roads has led C. M.
Babcock, commissioner of high
ways, to appeal to all motorists to
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-06-28

Try baked cabbage with apples.
Place layer of chopped cabbage
in the bottom of baking dish, dot
Evening star., 1928-05-10
new FARM MARKET
SHIFT IS REQUESTED
D. C. Heads Ask Temporary Trans
fer to Old Site During Water
Main Laying.

The District Commissioners TODAY
requested Assistant Secretary Of Treas
ury Schuneman to permit truck farmers
To return to the former site Of the
Farmers Produce Market temporarily,
while the Water Department installs
new water main In B street for the
Federal Government
Sheds have been removed from tho
old Farmers Market site and a portion
OF 1t Is now used as private auto
mobile parking reservation The farm
ers are doing business along the curb
line OF B street between Sixth and
Twelfth streets.
The Water Department has arranged
10 lay the new main In 3 street from
Seventh to Seventeenth streets and II
expects TO reach the section used BY
the farmers about July Is. This opera
ton. the Commissioners said. will seri-
Ouslv interfere with the use of the tenn
porary market during the busiest season
and probably cause much disturbance
to the farmers
The Commissioners. said they nave
been advised that the work Of cxcavst-
ing for the new Internal Revenue
Building probably will not begin until
the latter part OF May or early in June
and they believe some arrangement
could be made to permit the farmers
to move back on the old market site
until the excavatins operations actual
ly start
1T would be understood" the Com
missfoners told Mr.. SchuneInan, that
such use OF the space by the farmers
would be temporary and that they
would Taeate Immediately upon notice. !"
Evening star., 1928-05-10
MONEY BILLS FACE
PRESIDENTIAL VETO
TO SAVE TREASURY
0contlnued from Flrst PAGE J

Continued fran First Page
tszaher already 70 weed oUt Some Of
ts1e Jess important mesA0Ffs
In the iIsl of money bills wbicn have
Eeen called 10 me Pfeslceni's attention
are the farm relief bin. authorizing an
soDfopYistapn of approximately 500. =
600 600. the Boulder Dam bill calling
fer between tf2S 900 900 sno $3.50 .0D0, =
900, pension k2islstioD. which would
run between $1,000 900 and $40 900 900
f1s Muscle Shoals bill authorizing
something Ike SIS 900 900 legieis ton
sls eradicate the corn bgrcf ~ . cost of
sopfozsn1ately 5000 900, and tbe goos.
,tionzl training bill whicsl would cost The
Treasury zily1t ~ 0J0 900
In ADDITION W this there Ia the Post
Once pay bill which would mean an
increase OF az0 900 600 annually. and
tf4s pEoposec reduction ~ pOstage Ynieh
would cDi tlls postal revenues sppToKi~
nzteIy a52 900 300 when the posi- Ofice
DepSFtnoeDt IL siTss6y running ~ 4
deficit
Mr. TiiSon 1ouots Nhetfey IL Will be
nseh6esTy FOR the President 70 gse tns
executive yeto 10 kjli some NJ the jeas
important 81 these MEASURES IN GyoeT
10 protect TIE lylDlie funds becalIse n
believes iDey csn be killed in Congress
Bat he ~ Il ~ known tllsi he W1ile
fkgsTG the seloina ~ sgnpe ~ these
MEASURES ~ entirely proper. 81 Congress
Ds666S eli ~ nearly al VI them
Evening star., 1928-05-10

Indiana can nov best be served by his
reSignlng. This action should not be
construed as a prejudgment on nv part
as TO the issues involved In the legal
proceedings now pending
Col. Stewart was reelected cIi-
rector and chairman Of the board Of
Standard of Indiana at a meeting Of
the stockholders March J. The RockC-
feller stock was not voted at that time.
Mr.. Rockefeller writing to President
Schubert. Il am not prepared at this
time TO vote either for or against Col.
Stewart's reelection as member Of
the board" The other stockholders
unanimously reelected Col Stewart
and at his request gave him vote of
confidence.
The New York Herald Tribune says
Wall Street views Mr.. Rockefeller's ef-
forts to oust Col Stewart as the FIRST
test of strength of the Rockefeller in
terests since the dissolution Of the
Standard Oil trust in 1911 The paper
says that the Street Is not at all sure of
the outcome. feeling that Stewart can
muster as much strength in the Indians
company as the head of the family
which formerly dominated the entire
Standard empire.
TIE Herald Tribune says there are
few d1sgruntled stockholders in the In
diana company because of the liberal
policy Of dividends which the company
has established under Stewart's regime
In 1912. when several Standard Oil
companies distributed large shares OF
their surplus through stock distribution.
the Indiana company declared 1900
per cent stock dividend, equivalent 10
issuing 30 new shares for every old one
fe
ular cash dividends and per cent In
extras Its cash dividends have beer
proportionately large up to the present
time and In 1920 there was another
stock dividend of $50 per cent
The New York World says In refer
ence to the vote of confidence given ca
Stewart at the time of his reelection
that II his subsequent testimony regard
ing the Continental bonds hos nc
changed the minds Of the stockholders
Mr. Rockefeller's firm stand viii.
Evening star., 1928-05-10
HAS SPENT NOTHING TO FURTHER.
HIS CAMPAIGN, SMITH ASSERTS

to explain 1t. do you?" asked Senator
SteiWer
mo, sir. am glad to do So" Van
Nance replied.
Van Nance said his organization had
nothing to do with the syndicating in
newspapers Of The Life OF AL Smith" 3"
That was private newspaper en-
terprise as | understand it, he ex-
planned. 1T was taken from a book,
up From the City Streets and was
synd!cated by It's author Norman Hap
good"
Van Nance said no effort had been
made on behalf Of Smith In North
Carolina.
The committee questioned Van Nance
closely about the contributions to the
Smith New York organization The
witness said Kenny he'd given only
$4,000. explaining that the other s50.-
000 was in the form OF loan which
would be repaid
WHATS the nature Of Mr. Kenny's
busincss?" inquired Senator McMaster.
Mostly City Work.
Paving and the laying of sewer
MAINS" Van Nance replied.
Mostly city work."
Yes, SIR
IF Mr.. Kenny came forward and Of
fered TO cancel the loan. you would not
resist IL very strenuously?" asked Sen.
ator Barkley.
mo. l wouldn't resist II very hard, "
the witness replied. The governor ioin-
ed in the laughter that the answer pro-
voked
Can you say whether Mr.. Kenny
had any State contracts?" Steiwer
asked
Il can't testify of my own knowledge "
Van Nance replied, but from nv IA :
niliarity with State affairs, would saw
that IL Mr.. Kenny had any considera- :
BILE number Of State contracts I would
know it."
Replying again to Senator Steiwer.
me witness said J. j. Riordan. accom-
panied Gov. Smith to North Carolina.
DO you know anything about state
| ment that he will furnish private
car to Gov. Smith for his campaign II
he Is nominated?"
Il hadn't heard of that"
Has Private Car.
He has private carr"
Yes sir"
Van Nance also testified that $1,000
was sent to Fred w. johnson OF Rock
0pt tHlSS. WyO, lot Lfle use or tn@ west
ern State Smith-for- President Associa.
ton
Five thousand dollars went To The
Democratic publicity bureau, Van
Nance added. Other ren1it,res listed
were. Research work. SB,336, salaries
S663l; printing $4.924. postage and ex-
press. Sl.623: broadcasting. $3.50 VIII
r. King. Portland, Greg. $500; GEORGE
r. Christiansan. Stevenson, Wash
| $500: William r. Quinn. st. Paul
81 200: Edward j. Hughes Dickinson
NJ Oak, 81 500. Daniel Cony. Augusta
Me. 81 900; Joseph n. Gunev. Pitts.
burgh. $4,000. and Charles II. McGIue
Boston $3.50
Listing expenditures by the New York
Smith organization. Van Namee said
$4i 500 had been sent IN Just,is II War
dell al San Francisco, one OF the found
ers Of the smith-for- President move
nent In California. The governor won
the primary contest In that State.
Used for Publicity.
Van Namnee explained that the money
sent TO johnson was for travelling eX-
penses. distribution Of literature and
other publicity In Utaa. Wyoming, Me-
Evening star., 1928-05-10
Continued from First Pspe.)

Continued from First PsGe)
easy name TO spell, that was not diff
fleult matter"
The witness said he knew nothing
about activities In his behalf on the
West Coast
What about Iows?" Steiwer inquired
Il can't say that l know person in
Iowa unless that is Wilbur Marsh's
State" Smith replied. I've been meet
ing him at conventions for years
Who had charge OF your campaign
in California;"
Il don't know. The only person !
heard from there was Mr.. Dockweiler
usadore Dockweiler, Democratic nation
al committeemanl He came TO New
York about month or so ago and
talked TO me about California"
Smith added trat after the primary
was over, he learned that former Sena-
tor Phelan had been active in his be-
half.
Denies Activities In South.
What about oregon?" steiwer In
CURED.
Il don't know anybody In Oregon"
Have you been active in the South?"
mo sir. outside OF my trip to North
Carolina That had no political sig
nificance. vent there for rest after
a hard Winter In Albany, But think
shook hands with everybody In the
state except the leader. Senator Sim
mons. I didn't see him.
What have you done about con-
| testing delegates?"
Nothing"
What have YOU done about
Houston? DO you plan to have head
! quarters there?"
| Il haven't any plans myself" the
| governor said.
Turning 10 the opening Of the Smith
headquarters In the Biltmore Hotel
Steiwer asked II this hotel was not
owned by the New York Central Rail-
road.
Il think the property belongs TO that
railroad" Gov. Smith replied but
/ don't think the New York Central
has anything at ell 10 do with that
hotel. II Is run by Mr. Bowman"
The governor remained In the CON-
mittee room in the Commodore Hotel
while the Senator'S closely questioned
Van Nance about the financing of the
Smith campaign. He was surrounded
by friends with whom he occasionally
talked
Questioned particularly about the ex-
penditures In California. the campaign
manager SAID this was the one State
| In which a real contest was made
! against Gov Smith.
| Senator Reed and Senator Walsh
we're conducting vigorous campaigns
/ there" he explained The newspapers
we're giving considerable prominence
4 10 1t.
IT'S big State. There are more
/ than 5000 election districts In 1t and
do not think the expenditures were
( large. taking that into consideration :
Replying to Senator Steiwer Repub.
! lican. Oregon, the chairman, Van Eamee
said he knew nothing OF any charges oi
| corruption made against the Smith or.
| eanization In California by the Lo.
| Angeles Express
The witness took fling at the Ku
Klux Kian, the Anti-3aluon League and
! anti-Catholic organizations. He said
these bodies had been making "ecurviI.
ous attacks on the governor and that
The campaign committee had sent out
literature "refuting" them.
1T makes man indignant" he said
You do not resent the opportunity
Evening star., 1928-05-10
HOOVER CHANCES
HELD UNDIMMED
j BY INDIANA VOTE
fcontinned from First Pase.l

Continued from First Pagel
farm relief bin which has been the
main issue Of the opponents OF MI
The ansa- Hoover neld OF candidates
however. haa been given added LIE %
the defeat OF the Secretary OF Commerce
in Indiana. Had the result gone the
either way, they would have been IN =
poor situation. But now they hope 70
b. able % hold sufncienf niocK OF
votes from MT. Hoover TO tie up the
convention and 70 prevent ms nonina- :
ton. They figure that In the event o.
. tte-uu. Mr.. Hoover viii lose strength.
rather than gain it. This may or may
not be the case. II he has close to
ma tority Of the convention with him,
the pressure will be very great TO NOM
inaie him. Some of the leaders are
wondering what the administration VIII
DO. and some Of them believe that II IL
ls necessary. the final push will be given
70 put the Secretary OF Commerce
across at Kansas City.
The Anti-Saloon League interprets
the Indiana primary results as q deflnit4
victory for the dry cause. p. Scots
Mcbride. general superintendent. in
formal statement. declared that II wai
folly 10 assume that there has been Z
reaction against prohibition. and tina
the Indiana primary had 50 demon
gtrzted He added that the result ir
the Hoosier State also showed "thf
fsItility OF any effort 10 elect Presi'
dent who is wet"
Mcbride asserted that the oeieat o.
Arthur Z. CsIliou1. candidate for IN
United states Senate. was vote oi
confidence in the Anti-SaloOn League,
adding that the wet press, headed b5
the Chicago TRIBUNE sent To extreme
lengths 10 diScredit the dry organiza'
tor. with Attorney General Gfllion
leading the attack.
The returns on members of Con-
gYess and the state Legislature indicate
that there viii be no loss of or5
strength In the STATE and national law
making bodies" he said
Evening star., 1928-05-10
TRAFFIC RESTRICTIONS
URGED FOR GEORGETOWN
Two-Hour Parking Limit for Bust
ness Seetion Recomme nded
by Director.

TrsffIc Director William IL Harland
recommended ~ the District C0mmis-
sioners TO-DAY the adoption of amend
neDts 10 The usfflc code, establishing
two-hour parking restriction from d
am. 10 pm on NJ street between
Tweniy-nintb and Thirty-sizth streets.
and Oh wisconsin avenue between NJ
and r streets
These Two th0roughfafea are In the
heart of 0eorgetown's business district
and Harlan believes that the estab-
liSh-nent 81 tWo-h0ur parking limit
VIII relieve congestion materially. par
tlcuiafiy during the rush hours There
are nov no parking restrictions on
these tBo sLreetk
Aside from The parking limit. iIaf~
land also has planned 10 install sn eiee-
hic Bafflc signal NJ Wisconsin syenue
and III street
Evening star., 1928-05-10
WATSON IS HOLDING
MARGIN IN INDIANA.
Returns From 3.50S Pre-
cincts Show Senator. 2l8.-
583: Hoover. 195,880.
az tn. Assoct sted press.

~ the Assoc sted Press.
INDIANAPOLIS. MAY 10 49,. Returns
today from Tuesdays primary showed
Senator James r. watson, fsvorl;e
son. holding his lead over Herbert
Hoover for the Republican preferential
vote OF Indiana
Opposition of the farm vote TO
Hoover was seen in returns from rural
districts The vote In S.50s precincts
save Watson 21s,SsS, Hoover l95S&t
The result binds Indians's S3 delegates
50 the national convention 10 Suppof'
the Indiana Senstor.
The 30 Democratic delegates Will &c
to Houston pledged 10 Evans Woolseh
In6ianapolis banker. who was unor-
rosed. Returns from 2.2Sh precnc'
gave woollen l3o,l66 votes.
Sees Hoover Tribute.
Oscar q. Foellinger. State campaign
r,snseer for Hoover. last night con-
rede6 the nomination 10 Watson, out
said Hoover had won great victory
He said the small majority by whlch
Eooyer lost was a tribute to his popu-
larity as a man. an executive. hu-
nianitarian and an American,
NJ. Burt Thurman, national watson
MANAGER. also issued statement IN
rjI,irh he described the result as very
erstifvins Having Won in Indiana our
Thought now will be concentrated on
,,orsinatinr James F.. Watson as the
Esnublican presidential candidate al
Kansas City Our prospects lot Seho-
tns A Hoosier to the White House are
bright" r.,.o, r,s
lAadins his two opponents on the basis
~ returns from s,4ls precincts. he
Rad polled 2i7,053 votes: Arthur Il'
Cilliorn. los.6i2, and solon j. CARER
en.044.
The Democratic senatorial race also
aeeued settled with Albert stump hoio-
inc q majority over Walter Myers and
L. william Curry in the S,Z3z precinCeS
venorted The vote was: Stump. l4l,-
sol: Myers. 66.42s, and Curry, 22sll.
Schortemeier Leads
Unlike the senatorial contests the
rsres for the nominations for governor
an both parties appeared blocked WIN
M candidate having the majority re-
oItred for nomination. Final selection
az nominees will be made In the state
conventions.
The 10 Republican candidates were
led by Frederick z. Schortemeier WIN
ss,o2i votes. Frederick Lands. Logans-
port. Ind publisher. was second Win
T3,Tss. and Thomas II. Adams. VIM
cennes publisher. was third with S5.422.
These totals were on the basis of re-
turns from 3.3il precincts.
with $3.50 precincts heard from
Prank C. DALEY was leading the DEM
ncratic rtIbernatoriai candidates with
TA7 ioe yotAg He was trailed by John
W Frederick with 63,sls and Earl H.
Crawford with 20.7s0 Four other can
6i6stes were strung out behind.
Evening star., 1928-05-10
HITS NORRIS STATEMENT.
Former Gov. McKeivie Urges Further
Probe Into Nebraska Funds.

The Senate campaign funds commits
tee was urged yesterday by former Gov.
McKelvie of Nebraska to dig deeper
than II has II II wants to establish
how much money was spent In the
recent Republican presidential primary
in his state.
Declaring that the statement to the
committee Monday of Senator Norris
that he spent only 90 to advance his
presidential candidacy In his home
state, that amount going TO pay for
a political advertisement inserted In .
small newspaper without his knowledge,
though true, is misleading" McKelvie
said that Norris had compaigncd not
only for the denomination OF Senator
Howell, but for the election Of con-
vention delegates pledged to his cam
didacy.
"If he can make speaking campaign
anywhere for S." said Mckelvie in q
statement. II want his formula"
The former Nebraska Governor. who
is In Washington for a brief stay, will
attend the Kansas City convention as
a delegate at large. chosen In opposi-
tlon to the Norris slate. He said IL was
generally estimated that delegates
pledged TO Norris spent ten times as
much as the regular Republican dele
gates. the outlay OF the latter being less
than $4,000. the most OF which was
spent circulating their petitions of
declarations"
Evening star., 1928-05-10
BREMEN A|RMEN
REACH CLEVELAND
Crowds Greet Plane in Which
Flyers Are Touring
America.

ny tho Associated rreW,
BROOK PARK AIRPORT. CLEVE-
LAND, Ohio, May 10.--The Junkers
monoplane carrying the three Bremen
flyers landed at Brook Park Airport At
1912 pm. today.
The plane. in which the airmen are
making a tour OF America. came grace
fully TO earth In front Of three National
Guard escort planes. which we're sent
out to meet It.
An army OF policemen surrounded the
Zip and large group Of photogra-
pliers pressed around. The crowds of
spectators also ran loose upon the field
and II was several minutes before the
flyers could be escorted to the official
cars, which were ready to carry them
to the platform. where they were Of
fiCially received
Evening star., 1928-05-10
MAI. DONALDSON DIES.

The Wsr Department mss bsAn ia.
formed that MAJ. EobeTt = DoD&icson
General stan C0Tps cted ~ tils Leit,r
man oenefsl Eospitsi Gan Ffsne.eco
Tuesday
Born Ia the Territory of f1akots Al.
gust 1884 tls Wa grsnilsted from t9s
Military Academy 10 June 1908 and
reached the grade of major i3 J8nDsTB
1915 During is1s WoTlo war b. seTRe1
re lseU4Dsgii Gglonei ~ Kjeie htililffs
ha4iapsl Army. HIS 8i6om Hrs 4 -
H. F1ens4e Fetieee - 15s Ead Jffr
fsxs F1esahao ~ sza FYsiaelsfG,