davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-11-08

names of as many Hennepin coun-
lty Grand Army of the Republic
Posts.
Waseca-Two free public chest
clinics were arranged for Waseca
county by the Waseca county pub
lie health association and the Min
nesota State Public Health Asso-
citation. One in New Richland and
the second in Waseca.
Madison-In the English Decla-
matory contest conducted by jun
iors at the Lutheran Normal here.
Sybil Haugen and Esther Soren-
son won in the dramatic division
and Reuben Hegre and Harold
Haugland in the oratorical.
Winona-Sale of the Interstate
Mercantile Company, department
store, to b. e. Nickoll, agent of a
Milwaukee chain store, is announc-
ed.
Battle Lake-The Lake Region
flour mill, closed for repairs fol-
lowing a fire month ago, is again
in operation.
Owatonna-Outstaniing animals
consigned from Is leading Hol-
stein herds in south central Mime
sofa were sold at a total of $9,977
in the annual Dairy Center Hol-
stein sale at the Steele county fair
grounds here, bringing an average
price of $142.
Red Wing-Red Wings Halo
we'en observance, a community
event sponsored each year by the
Chamber of Commerce, included
a parade of costumed chill
dren with cash prizes, decorated
streets, concerts by the, Legion
drum corps and training school
band.
Rochester-M. N. Messing, of
Rock Dell, was chosen president of
District No. of the Minnesota
Creamery Operators and Managers
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-11-08
DISTRICT 14-46

Roger Ruehmann ........ Editor
Theresa Walter ...... Assistant
Frida Sorenson ........ Teacher
On Monday of last week some of
us went home with a smile reach
ing from ear to ear while a few
had long faces. The cause was that
they carried home their report
cards.
Those neither absent nor tardy
were: Ida and Norma Quistorff,
Roman Walter, Joe, Rosa and
Frank Weiss.
This months honor roll consist
ed of Rosa and Joe Weiss, Gladys
Roldotz, John, Barbara and Mar
garet Holler, and Dorothy, Doris
and Roger Ruehmann.
Thursday being a church holt
day our ranks were considerably
thinned.
Thanks to the efforts of the pro-
gram committee we all enjoyed a
very good program Halloween. The
dialogue "The Unburied Woman
Barbara in the garb of an ugly
witch and Little Orphant Annie, ~
given by Miss Sorenson gave US all
a weird and cold feeling. All OF
which was forgotten in the exciting
search for peanuts and the lively
games which followed.
Proud and strutting turkeys and
delicious looking harvest fruits are
taking the places of the witches and
cats upon the walls.
Being good citizens we all went
to the polls on Tuesday and cast
our votes. Here's hoping the real
election turns out the same as ours,
The many interesting things we
have been learning about our wild
animals in nature study brings us
to the rather startling conclusion
that the more we learn the more
we realize how little we really do
know.
Joe as King, George and Roger
as Patrick Henry had hot argu-
ment over taxation without repre-
sentation in the history class on
Monday.
All of us are working hard to
get the Colgate prize pin. Those
who get it will also get prize
from the teacher.
The fourth graders are improv-
ing beyond all hopes and we can
now listen to their recitations with
out wishing we were a thousand
miles away. Only occasionally do
they forget to drop their voices.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-11-08
Rural School
Department
District II

Teacher :. Verdella Harder
E,I;tor -. Viola Farrow
Renorter 80. Annie Ahrens
/ am not bound to win but,
lam bound to be true.
Those that received perfect speu,,
inc certificates for the second
month are Alvina Gartner, Helen
Gartner and Gail Martin.
We received our report CARDS
Friday. From a few remarks that
were overheard, some had better
do a little more studying, and less
complaining.
Miss Harder treated the school
to a marshmallow roast Wednes-
day after the last recess. Every
one enjoyed themselves very
much.
Neighborhood ghosts and witch
es visited our school Hallowe en-
night, some say they only appear
at night but the next morning the
same ones were seen cleaning up
the school yard.
We all feel sorry for little Lauris
Mills. whose mother died last Tues
day. He hasn't returned to school
yet ,,
Miss Harder finished the book
she has been reading, and now
all odd minutes are used for our
Thanksgiving program.
The boys are very much inter-
ested in the game of Skinny. The
girls play ball most of the time.
Hurrah! We had new pump in
stalled Nj onday. 1t takes much less
labor to get fresh drink.
We voted for president Monday.
The returns were FL to a in favor
of Herbert Hoover.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-11-08
American Legion
Armistice Greetings

On Armistice Day 1928, which
represents the Tenth Anniversary
of the cessation of hostilities, the
American Legion finds itself organ
lied in more than 1000 posts
with 40 in Minnesota. Through
them the Legion extends the appre-
citation of its members for the sup
port which Minnesota citizens have
given in all the years of its growth.
We of the Legion on our tenth
birthday, again subscribe to the
principles of service in the name
of God, country and comrades. We
know that the war is over for our
dead comrades, and we propose to
consecrate and sanctify our COM
radeship in memory of our dead by
our service to the fiving. We know
that for the sick and disabled the
war is not over, and for them it
can never be over until the dawn
breaks and the shadows flee.
Legion policy has produced for
these men the various benefits Civ
en- by Minnesota and the United
States. Existing laws relative to
compensation, vocational training,
rehabilitation and disqualification
are milestones of Legion progress.
We realize that we have not COM
pleted our task and that so long
as any comrade remains disabled
there is need to continue the Le-
gion's program of helpfulness.
We of the Legion believe that
although Armistie- Day is day on
which to commemorate victory, it
is day also for rededication to the
principles for which we fought. We
feel that the sacrifice of our dead
and the wounds and suffering of
the living entail on us an especial
responsibility because of which we
should work for the future of our
country, giving particular atten-
ton to the nations youth. The Le-
gion therefore proposes a construc-
tive program for the physical and
mental education of the child of
today; more complete American
ism of the immigrant, and the safe
guarding of that portion of out
door American which remains.
The Legion feels that this SER
vice in all it's details can best be
had through tolerant attitude of
comrade with comrade and citizen
with citizen. 1t is our belief that
the world war itself, with its loss
of lige and destruction of property
was given to US as lesson from
which we might visualize tolerant
service. To this end, on this our
tenth anniversary, we pledge our
energy, our ability, and our hope
of progress.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-11-08
MINNESOTA BRIEFS

Deerwood-C. C. Wilson, living
near Partridge lake is exhibiting
some cotton he raised on his farm
this year.
Mankato-Several members of
the first graduating class of 1866
returned for the initial homecom-
ing celebration Of Mankato Teach
ers College.
Elk River-Paul Corey post of
the American Legion has elected
Tom Olsen as commander. Last
year the post tripled its member
sin p.
Red MISREPRESENTATION of a
$li, 900 addition to the Red Wing
! Shoe Comp any factory here has
been started, to be used as a ship
lpicy room.
Albert Lea-Don Peterson, a
student ct Beloit COLLEGE, is at a
| loca. hc:pital suffering from in
Ijs:ies he received whe., his auto
mobile vent into t'tc,.
Hastings - Har rev Beck, 23
years old, of Alma, Wis, crowned
in the Mississippi river he,e when
he fell from dredgc Or which he
was working.
Weseca-Sale of the Hotel Wa
SEGA by Henry Haughnaw to C. H.
Morrison, of Northfeld, Mimi,
former owner of the Mortified no.
! tel, for a consideration of $685.
/ 0G0, is announced.
Minneapolis ID. D.. Tenney,
! identified for the past 16 years
with the Civic & Commerce assoc
iation, was unanimously elected
president of the association, sue
ceeding A. r. Rogers.
Virginia - Leonard Mcbride, 16
year old Virginia high school stu
dent is dead of broken neck re-
ceived when he struck a fellow
student while diving in the school
! natatorium.
Brainerd-Aurora lodge No. 100
of the Masons met with Constella-
ton lodge No. 81 of Alexandria
here and conferred the Master Ma
son degree upon a class of candi
dates.
Blooming Prairie-Members of
the Otto T. Lund post, American
Legion, will organize and sponsor
the local Boy Scout troops. Sam
"A Rask department commissioner
of the Cedar Valley Boy Scouts
Council, will aid.
Minneapolis - Herbert Martin,
Little Falls, salesman, driver of an
automobile that collided with an
other machine, seriously injured
two of it's occupants, began serv-
ing 30-day sentence in the work
house. ....
Duluth-S. Valentine Saxby,
secretary of the Duluth CONNER
cial Club, was elected secretary
treasurer of the National Associa-
ton of Commercial Organization
Secretaries at the closing session
in Nashville, Tenn.
Royalton-A dragging brake
beam is blamed for the derailment
here of 10 cars on long live
stock train on the N. P. Of the
18 derailed cars, 13 were loaded
with cattle and five with merchan-
disc. Several head were killed.
Minneapolis-Plans are COM
plete for replacement of 578
wooden crosses on Victory Me-
mortal drive with bronze markers,
to be dedicated Sunday, Nov. IL.
| Ten of the markers will bear the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-11-08
Fashbacks
20 Years Ago
Excerpts from the Herald
of 20 Years AGO

Mrs: Laurel Kells, assisted by
the Misses Annabel Erwin and
Nell Hanson, entertained the ]. F.
r. Club last Saturday afternoon,
Tor Miss Woodbury.. The rooms of
the Kells home were Handsomely
and appropriately decorated with
halloween emblems. The after
noon was pleasantly and busily
spent making Career Book" for
Miss Woodbury. to take with her
10 her new home as a souvenir. Re-
freshments were served at half
past five.
Last Saturday Miles Brecount
mad a birthday. In the evening,
while he was up town sixteen of
his high school friends called at
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-11-08
The Fall narrowing Sow

The time when feeding the fall
narrowing brood sow counts most
is the first two weeks after farrow-
ing. During this period, it is i'm
proper feeding that both she and
her litter suffer severely. Fall and
winter-farrowed pigs need special
care.
The experience of successful
hogmen shows that during the first
few days care must be taken that
the sow is exercised and not over
fed. For the first "a hours follow
ing narrowing, she should receive
no grain at all, but should be sup
piled with all the fresh, lukewarm
water she can drink. The second
day one double handful of meal
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-11-08

HHAHHHnHnHHuu
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-11-08
Agricultural Notes
The Clean Separator

In washing the cream separator
and keeping it clean, the purpose
naturally in mind is the produc-
ton of clean cream of good quail
ity. 1t goes without saying that
clean cream cannot be produced
from milk going through dirty
separator.
While the importance of high
quality of cream cannot we'll be
emphasized too much, other i'm
portant purposes are accomplished
by washing the cream separator af-
ter each separation and keeping it
spotleSsly clean at all times. These
purposes are listed in the following
order by writer in The Dairy Re-
cord, a leading creamery journal
"First, more complete separation
second, more uniform tests; third,
longer life to the separator and,
fourth, better quality"
1t will be seen from this that the
man who keeps his separator clean
in order to produce good cream is
benefited in several other ways as
well. The Dairy Record writer ex-
plains at length how the thin film
of slime and the particles of curd
left in the unwashed separator in
terfere at the next separation with
the skimming of efficiency of the
machine and with the test of the
cream and the skimmilk. He says,
in fact, that mo one who does not
wash the machine after each sepa-
ration has a right to complain
about irregularity in the fat per-
centage of the cream"
The washing of the cream sep
arator is a twice-a-day chore and
sometimes there is temptation to
slight it. But, as this writer points
out, the regular and faithful per-
Torrance of this chore results not
only in clean cream of high quail
ity, the kind of which the producer
may well be proud. 1t also re-
suits in his having more butterfat
for sale, less butterfat lost in the
skimmilk, more uniform cream
tests and separator that will last
much longer.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-11-08
Feeding Potatoes

There is a great abundance of
potatoes this year, and the feeding
of part of the crop to hogs and
dairy cattle may we'll be consider
ed by many farmers. The Mime
sofa agricultural college says that
potatoes fed to dairy cattle have
about the same feeding value as or
binary silage and may replace the
silage but not the grain in the
dairy ration. About twenty to
twenty-five pounds daily of raw
potatoes is all that can be fed with
advantage, but if the potatoes are
cooked they may be fed up to
thirty to thirty-five pounds daily.
Heavier feeding than this results
in cream of poor flavor and may
cause indigestion as well.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-11-08

Legion Auxiliary President
AS this tenth anniversary Arm
istice Day approaches we know that
Minnesota's 400 Legion Auxiliary
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-31
! RUTT DEALER
ROBBED

Two holdups last night and two
yesterday added to the city's recent
wave of robberies.
James Calviotous, owner of a
fruit stand at 1415 Seventh St.
N. W., told police he was held up
by two colored men shortly before
midnight at his stand near o Street
Market.
One Of the men produced what
he said WAS gun. The object was
covered with a paper sack, but
CalviOtous. not wishing to take anv
chances, he said. handed over SIS
from the cash drawer. The men
ran up Seventh Street and west
into p Street.
Daisy Haskins, 119 G st. s. W.,
was knocked down and robbed of
So in an areaway near her home
last night, she reported. William
Bennett, colored, 80, was arrested
by Fourth precinct police and iden-
titled by the woman.
The Sanitary Grocery at 1901
Twelfth st. N. w, was held up
yesterday for the third time this
year. A. masked robber with a
pistol backed William e. osburn,
the manager, into rear room and
took SIS from the cash register.
Cornelius Parker. colored, a
driver for the p. w. Browning &
Bros, 614 Louisiana Ave. N. W.,
was held up and robbed of ssh by
man to whom he gave a lift on his
truck.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-31
RECORD IN
j. 5. SERVICE

Completing so years continuous
service as dispatch agent at the
American Embassy in London,
Charles ). Petherick today takes
place as the new all.time record
holder for seniority in the Govern
ment service.
Petherick entered the service at
London. March 81. 1868, and began
his career by carrying messages re-
lating to the celebrated Alabama
claims arising out of the British
blockade runners in the Civil War.
He has shared the vital secrets Of
European diplomacy through the
Franco Prussian, Russo-Ja pa n ese
and World wars.
In celebration OF his sixtieth an
niversary, Capt. w. C. Watts. naval
attache ait London. presented Peth-
erick today with silver cigar box
and a check to which 636 American
Naval officers throughout the world
contributed
Petherick is a civilian empl0ye OF
the Navy, his duties consisting or de-.
livering dispatches between the en-.
bassy and the naval communications
station in London.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-31
Rules for Times-Za
$4,000 AID Test
Read These Carefully


s1OOOO in cash and prizes distributed eight weeks
prz each week eight weeks for best ads written for each
concern particpating-9O each week. 152O prizes In all
e. 0O0 for hest ad submitted during entire campaign VIM
ners to be committee of washington adver-
Using and women.
for first week be received by midnight April
II - m. washington Times 1917 ST. n. W. Ads arriving
sta that time win be automatically entered for the second
week. and so on
submitted for grand must be received before
midnight on May 1925 In order TO compete for grand
rrze must have submitted at least ad each
listed.
One uerson may submit any number Of ads The test
81 Be entered at Ads be written about
one or all or any product ALL of the concerns listed
Wre only ad of at least postcard
advertiser at top, write word phrase,
poem slogan essay Sign YOUR and address
plainly BACK of each sheet.
Al. are to become property Of advertiser to in
manner he sees No ads returned No subscriptions
No blanks sign No entrance lee required No
coupons clip. All professional al writers and newspaper
Oh event Of tie, prizes will be awarded to EACH
q winner.
SUGGESTIONS
1prizes are awarded Grammar, punctuation,
spelling fancy handwriting ayoats, or art work not
essential
sl-Sudy the firms in The TimesZain campaign
n They offer goods service. They seek ideas. Get
interested Write briefly and to the
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CNew, original brief ideas win prizes the GRAND
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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-31
BANS TAX JUMP
IN ARLINGTON

ARLINGTON COUNTY, March
s1.-There win be no increase in the
taxes next year for water, a. pro-
posed by Asa e. Phillips, CHIEF
engineer in charge Of the instalia'
ton of the county's water system.
according to Edward Duncan, cnalr'
man of the board Of supervisors.
"The board has Increased the
taxes, effective July /, 80 cents, ana
the budget an prepared can not ns
increased, but can be decreased
he said.
The special music at 81. Charles
Catholic Church at Clarendon under
the direction of Miss Mary Giiien
will consist OF Blessing OF the
Palms." with q solo by Russell
Hendley.
The revival services being con.
Quoted by the Rev. Charles III.
Hickman, OF Los Angeles, will De
continued throughout next week at
the Clarendon Baptist Church.
Arlington. County gained . point
yesterday in the annexation proceed
ings brought by Alexandria when
the court granted q continuance un-
til April Is. The request was made
in order to allow Commemorative
Attorney William G. Cloth, the
county's principal counsel, to appear
in the case.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-31
RECORD FL|ERS
To HEAD HOME
ny international News Service


JACKSONVILLE. Fla, March 81.
Confident that they have set an
endurance flight record that will
stand for some time, Eddie Stinson
and George Haldeman planned to
return to their homes today.
Stinson will go to Detroit and
Haldeman expects to visit his
parents in Lakeland, Fla.
The two American filters brought
the worlds endurance flight record
hack to this country yesterday
when they flew their red and
black Stinson. Detroiter for SO hours
and 1914 minutes. This mark was
/ hour and IA minutes better than
the record of the two German
fliers Nast August.
The plane was brought to earth
only a short time before a ra cling
storm broke over the city. High
winds caused them to land with
five gallons of gas still In the
tank
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-31
Prince of Wales Quits
After 2 More Tumbles

LONDON, March 31.-The Prince
of Wales outdid his previous per-
formances today by falling twice
from his horse during a point-to-
point race in Worchestshire.
He escaped injury, but abandoned
the contest after his second fall.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-31
DANCES TONIGHT

The Theta Alpha Chi Sorority
will hold dance at the L'AigIon
Club. Eighteenth Street and Column
bia. Road Northwest, At o'clock
tonight.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-31
ANACOSTIA MASONS DANCE

The annual ball Of the Anacostia
Lodge Of Masons will be held to-
night In the auditorium OF the Na-
tional Press Club, Fourteenth ana
r Streets Northwest.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-10

happy to be rid Of them. II incorporating the Bar As
ISOLATION will accomplish that, that is q strong argu-
ment in its favor.
One Is prompted to wonder why II IL 80 difficult t.
disbar bad lawyers now. Is it the Discrimination Of
their brethren to protect the prestige Of the profession
by complaining against them, or is ii the technicalities
Of the d~isbarment proceeding which make it as diff.
cult to convct a lawyer Of unprofessicnal conduct as II
is to convict lay miscreants Of their villainies under
awyer-administered justice?
Texas needs fewer lawyers and better lawyers. II
may be that a sort Of labor union organization Of law.
yers will accomplish this end. One can not be sure
as to that. Some labor unions have raised the ethical
standards of membership along with working condi.
tions and pay levels. Others have not. The corpora
tion idea sounds like turning the right to practice Law
tion a privilege. That idea isn't necessarily vicious
But IL will require some thought and discussion. I'm.
~doubtedly the incorporation plan will be further pre-
sented to the public in general. Certain it is that the
paramount interest is the public interest. For the
public is dependent in a highly important sense and
in great degree upon the integrity and ability Of It's
legal practitioners and advisers.