davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-05-25
MOTHERS CAMP AT
GLASGOW JUNE 1922

Froid.-Through an invitation ex-
tended by the Valley Advisory Council
home makers of Roosevelt county are
invited to attend the Annual Mothers
Camp at Glasgow, June IL to %. ANY
woman interested in home improve
ment is privileged to attend.
In mentioning the program plans
Ida c. Hagman, Home Demonstration
Agent for Valley county, says, "The
Mothers Camp program for 1928 is
largely built around recreation. with
Mis-. Mignon Quaw Lott as the lead
er. She will see that we have a camp
that the women will enjoy thoroughly
and certainly will provide the change
which all rural women desire"
Mrs. Mignon Quaw Lott, who has
been secured to supervise the recrea-
tional part Of the camp, is well known
in northeastern Montana through her
Connections with the Extension Service
and Farm Bureau work several years
ago. She is a specialist in her line
and is widely sought as a leader at
conventions and gatherings of many
kinds.
Women who wish to spend a couple
of days in organizing recreation and
study will find the Mothers Camp al
Glasgow, ideal. Applications are be.
ing sent out by the County Extension
Service to all who wish to attend.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-05-25
HELM MARIA" HAS
NO Use FOR LABOR
By Carl Haessler, Fed. Press.


Chicago.-Born in Ohio in 1865 and
agent of the Ohio gang in Illinois
since 1896, early protege of Mark
Hanna and Standard Oil, representa-
tive of ]. P Morgan & Co. in Europe
to put over the Dawes reperations
plan, crony of Billy Lorimer and Sam
insult and founder of the first fascist
organization in America, Vice Presi-
dent Charles Gates Dawes looms as
labor's bittarest and most dangerous
enemy in the field of republican pres
idential probabilities.
In his Chicago hank, the Central
Trust Co., where the crooked Lorimer
banking deal was put across that cost
many worker home its savings, the
quiet wise talk is that Dawes will
nose out Hoover in the Kansas City
wire pulling next month. Editorial
gossip, not for publication, in the Chi
cago Tribune offices, is convinced of
Dawes nomination. This gossip dates
as far back as last January.
The railroad labor group. formerly
organized as the conference for pro-
gressive political action, anxiously
watching old party politics, foreseeS
Dawes as the most probable opponent
to Al Smith. That is why in the In
diana primaries of May the railroad
labor chiefs made their pronounce
ment from Cleveland for Hoover ds
against Watson. In denouncing Wat.
son they were really hoping to help
Smith and hitting at Dawes who is
the dark horse that will profit by an,
ii Hoover delegations.
Dawes recently participated in the
purchase of the Evanston News-Indez
his hometown paper, and transferrec
it from the union to the openshop col
umn. He denounces organized labo,
and its officers, particularly President
Walker and Secretary Olander of the
Illinois Federation, with unboundeC
violence. He almost went crazy will
jubilation when the Daugherty- Viii
kerson injunction against the railroa,
shop strike appeared in 1922. H,
helped in the open shop drive of hi!
neighbor James A. Patten against thu
Chicago building trades. And in thu
Minute Men of the Constitution h,
laid the framework, now latent, of
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-05-25

child shall go hungry; that state
senators and representatives of New
Bedford wiring their hands and beg
to be of assistance by entering res
OlutiOn at the state house asking for
an investigation; the chief of police
posts coppers at the mill gates who
are brothers of the brother of the
strikers.
The firemen kick in $113 in a second
installments for the strike fund; the
police department talks up a collection
prominent merchants promise $100
apiece weekly until the strike is over.
Evn tn school janitors pledge them
selves for 81 aweek each. The police
chief arms committees of strikers in
vading other New England towns in
search of relief, with personal Gre
dentials.
and tn man went down to the river
Pastors who in other citise see no
connection between heavenly and
earthly afafirs are keen in New Bed
ford on industrial democracy. Meth
odist preachers have brushed the dust
off their national social creed, Catho-
lie padres tell parishioners in Portu-
guese, French, Italian and Polish that
Father Ryan and the National Catho-
lie Welfare council approve of trade
unions. One pastor even had an mag
mary interview with Jesus Christ, con-
demning the mill owners.
Editors have wasted no sympathy
over the manufacturers. After all,
the mill owners never bought much
space to boost their wares. In fact
it's the town merchants who place the
ads, and their ads wont be so big if
New Bedford's payroll is cut 10 pei
cent. One paper excoriates the mil
owners daily and all run columns OF
strike activities and official unioT
statements.
Labor-manufacturer lines are clear
cut and easily seen in New Bedford
On one hand, few hundred owners
and bosses, on the other hand $4,000
workers, and in between, business PEG
pie dependant far more on the work
ers than the manufacturers for thei1
livelihood.
After New Bedford labor has wol
: its strike, there are other objective
it may aim at. There is no rasOn, TO,
example, why the labor partv shoulc
not control the town and send a dele
cation to the state legislature and
member to congress. The New Bed
ford textile school, busy on publ
; money training skilled hands for tn
mills, might also train skilled mind
for the union The dailies, instead o
l being merely sympathetic but essen
TALLY unreliable, might be labor's owl
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-05-25
MAY IL is FITTINGLY'
OBSERVED AT FROID

Froid.-The observance of May II
was carried out at the Liberty Thea
tire in a fitting manner by the local
Solbakke Lodge, Sons of Norway of
Froid The seating capacity was tax
ed tothe limit, many visitors from
outside of town being present. The
program consisted of a Folk Dance
by the lady members of the order, a
talk by District President A. o. Wang,
violin, saxophone and piano numbers
by o. M. Rogney and two daughters
Rosabelle and Helen, vocal selection
by Maurice Johnson, with Mrs. Lohn
at the piano. The main speaker of the
evening was unable to be present but
sent his typewriter address which
was ably delivered by S. B. Wallander,
together with few fitting remarks
of his own. Last but not least on the
program was the playlet, "The Old
Maids Club" which was well received.
A big dance and supper followed and
a most enjoyable time was had by
everybody.
Hell be scentup for ten days." re-
marked the skunk pensively as the
police led off his victim.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-05-25
SAM CLARK, PUBLISHER
MAY LOCATE IN MINOT

Minot, May 18.-The possibility of
Sam Clark, former Minot mayor and
newspaper man and more recently
publisher of Follyology and Jim Jam
Jems, relocating in Minot, was indi-
Gated this week when options were
taken on a weekly published in this
city, and a job shop. Plans under
consideration are to obtain a shop for
the publication of Jim Jam Jems mag
azine and at the same time secure a
weekly newspaper.
Mr., Clark and Guy Humphreys were
in Minot during the week, leaving
yesterday for Minneapolis. If the
deals are consumated Mr.. Humphreys
would be associated with Mr.. Clark
here.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-05-25
HAGEN AGAIN
WINS OPEN GOLF TITLE

Sandwich, Eng, May 19.-Walter
Hagen won the British open golt
championship today with a score OF
300 for ~ holes. Haoen scored a pair
of 72's in the final rounds to win. IL
was Hagen's third victory in the Brit
ish title event. He won In 1922 ana
1924. -, r
Archie Compston took 70 on his IL
nal round for total of 295. Three
strokes back of Hagen's mark.
Gene Sarazen finished with score
of 73 for his last round and total
score of 294, establishing the position
of runner-up to Hagen.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-05-25
IiITP0VER EB .A!9S,
I gaTcES IN BUSINESS

! srhe real pI0 man power" was the he
| bos .1t made recently O = Pen Penney S
sr:, Preslae Convention of J. C. Pen
] d, be Sslp stores managers sdvised of the
we are .s s0lis MERCHANDISING organ
! at that new Toising huge amounts OF
Sottol and chains 5ai Of stores. Success cC5
~ N great lenses cLlTiits will not come from
! nch enteTPli arGe amounts of money
4 tsct tha loi t@l I to finance them. 1t
u being L nniy in proportion to the
! i cone o .bo man power that is de-
s1glnt ~ ~ head the stores cold 70
'01e o. w, Oa- 100 men as good as TIE
. s lOC :ii y b9 lid a Panama Canal of
d Will believe than any 100 men
J s.1;tIy' r, Penney Store managers
n ae T LITTER one hundred than the
] u be a 5 Soy Of this size to be con-
I'D WIN .ron ND be natural result Of
'lns .o rT in which our store mana
. 8. aalllt t,roined. There are 1000 OF
q; al an and this 1000 has at its dis is
BEN I .5s cumulative experience OF
pal ln5 Who have gone before.
sInssl n sIlU wit with Such an experience
'N.ri4fr rom they are better men
dIa g. FIRST FIRST 100 who were cropping
1li Ias fiald of merchandising work,
new .b 1sir1 way, correcting their
ta1 .,, 'D and building for the future
S; 6;s stores systems are merely
On :ua5 groups of local stores and
cs'l..l1SeUOtb of the chain is entirelJ
2 Isns mon the strength of the
2ilo Tones, If we have 100 well
y. j'I managers, each one a man OF
l.s aoI and and business strength in his
i .u,nritv then we will have a strong
s1 1Da,iross strength cannot be picked
j.. %pr night by huge capital. 1t can
"" ...nred only by constant training
,.'c lines which have been proved
!. y right in principle and adaptable
!, Tr,r r application all over the
' ~ he ]. C. Penney Co. we have
ad ~ of young men, all in the
..o Of Development, all potential
4.'s managers. When these men
y tbOro lily prepared to take over
4. work Of managing u store they
N have 4. in themselves tie basic
J.nprts of local success.
# has been the history of the j.
4 Penney Co. that each new store
\, been financed out of the success
4 anne preceding store. We have
,,pr drawn on outside capital to de-
4 voD new stores. The mother store
D =, started on $500 in cash and q
Mt for $780, Each year capital fol-
Nv stores is taken out of the earn
q M Of the stores already in exist
Ss This has been policy from
Theh we have never diviated.
Just as the capital for the new
q taes is drawn from earnings OF
! torres already in existence, so has the
3 nan power for the new store, so fan
] N It relates to management, beer
& drawn from stores which have beer
aresful in the past.
/ The original mother store, with its
fny capital, grew in rs years to &
business commanding sales of $751;
100000 This year we are looking
j bWard to a business of S190,000,000
I The man power which has been de-
VeOpd through the growth Of the
] sUfs 70 their present size is the
greatest asset which we have"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-05-25

Mussolini dictatorship, under banker
encouragement, of young business and
ex-service bloods over the United
States.
Al Smith the laborite's figure, wont
be quite so bad.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-05-25


iOns-NO Mill Owners Stuff the
Local Newspapers With PrOpagan-
d.
HARVEY O'CONNOR, Fed. Press.
New Bedford, Mass.-Babbitt has
SnOed down off his high horse in
NV Bedford. As Chamber of Com
la@ pOtentate, Babbitt is cock of
Y walk in a thousand other towns
eSeen New Bedford and San Diego
" mere he is waiting, hat in hand,
ne pleasure of $4,000 cotton mill
mixers
i'f New BedfOrd's weavers and
miners have shown that they are
useful people and that when they
w strike the economic and business
s'Sl the city comes to a sudden halt.
! uH mayor addresses the strike
,'lS as Mr." the landlords guess
& wont collect rents for a while
y le business elements get togeth-
. slkas. 'eiiel Iulu Ior the
" police ride down New Bedford
! Ina ,s' no Judges have yet dared tt
!. 4 MN TOwn anti-picketing injunctions
!. hiEn a owners have yet succeeded il
/ 1Nia /. local newspapers with propa
I Una, mat strikes are un-Americar
y npatriOtic. ''i' A''''i - 81
& ~ ne reason is plain. The 10 ne,
torks ssg :, reduction for the textil,
4 snt rsS.i Il imposed, means a 10 pc
. s,siv sddQction in the amount of none,
8 Dc ssO u ~ the butcher, the baker an,
I lon t6su Jalk maker; not to men
1 eap5 tS uOctOr, the lawyer, the bank
issorsJi 'e preacher. And so the pro
{ gat 5a.,3and business classes. AFRO
4 h Of @ car, of Rotary and cham
j ID Of IV uerce in zeniths from ON
lag tb sm osS to the others, are he
! SpOnr !; strikers will win and eve
Civ an N to a strike fund.
] b ny authorities from mavor dow
areeSaUott;tc catcher know their chance
skers non are nil if they cross III
Tie navapr ~Cn. They too, are cordia
promises grandly that NJ
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-02-23
City News Items

R. F. Schwalen, manager of
the local telephone exchange, went
to Minneapolis Monday to attend q
meeting of telephone managers.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Stein
kraus and children and j. H.
Hartley, of Bertha, spent Sunday
in this city visiting at the Fred
Lewis home.
Miss Marie Collins returned to
Sank Centre Wednesday from
Staples, where she has spent the
past ten days visiting with rela-
tives and friends.
F. T. Mossman and family, OF
Ward Springs, were in Sank Cen
tire Thursday evening to attend the
concert given by the Hamline Uni.
versity Mems Glee Club.
Earl Peart, who is confined al
his home suffering from re.
lapse of pneumonia is reported to
be improving, a fact his many
friends will be pleased to know.
Friends Of C. N. Sprague will
be pleased to learn that he is i'm
proving from an attack of bron.
chitis, which has confined him tt
his home for the past several days
Mrs. W. w. Holes ard son, o,
St. Cloud, arrived in Sank Centrt
Saturday and is visiting for a few
days at the home of the lady,
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Han
sen.
Arthur Whitlock had the mis-
fortune of breaking his left thigl
Thursday evening of last weel
while bowling on the Metros
Bowling alley. He was immed
lately taken to Sank Centre fol
lowing the accident and anX-ra.
was taken, which disclosed tn
bone to be broken squarely be
tween the hip and the knee. TIL
injured member was set and plac
ed in cast and Mr.. Whitlock wa
removed to his home in st. Pau
to remain until he is able to re
sumo work again.
Friends of Miss Mildred Simon
ton will be pleased to learn tina
she is recovering from several pain
full injuries which she sustaine
early Sunday morning by fallin
down the basement steps. She ha
returned from the basement afte
having attended the furnace an
!! had turned off the basement lights
In the dusk Of the morning she b
came confused with the hall doc
leading upstairs and the basemer
door and opened the latter on
!! thus causing the accident. Sf
was severely bruised about the fax
and also sustained a broken wris
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-02-23
Unity

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Mathiesen
and family spent Saturday evening
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Quade.
Jack Matthiesen and son John,
called at the home of Henry Math-
iesen Saturday.
Lester Hummer spent Saturday
with Arvin Kind.
Ed Lietz spent Tuesday fore
noon with Rob Below.
Gregor Doli called on Henry
Quade Thursday afternoon.
Glib Kind, of Melrose, spent Fri
day and Saturday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Lietz.
Otto Kind is staying with Albert
Kind at the present time.
Otto Lietz tried out his speede1
on the Unity roads Saturday af-
ternoon.
Henry Quade and Ed Lietz were
business callers at the home OF
Mrs. Charley Ritter.
Mrs. Charley Ritter spent
Sunday with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Quade.
Arthur Quade had some feed
ground at Charley Runners.
Albert Lietz, of Sank Centre,
spent Monday afternoon with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Lietz
Mrs. Matt .Weiner, of Sauk
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-02-23

Highway Engineer c. H. West,
of Minneapolis, was in Sank Centre
Friday on business.
Miss Margaret Benson, who is
employed at st. Paul, arrived home
Monday to enjoy months vaca-
ton. -.
Val Schoenhoff went to Mime
apolis Thursday afternoon where
he visited for a few days with
friends.
Webb and Leo Hedin, of Mime
apolis, spent the week end in this
city visiting with their sister, Miss
Hattie Hedin.
Robert Smith, of st. Paul, is
visiting in Sank Centre this week
with his uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. A. Richards.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. S. Bristol
and family left Sank Centre Tues
day afternoon for Evansville
where they will make their future
home.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-02-23
Thursday, February %, 1928
Social Events

THE MISSES HENRIETTA
and Loretta Kraker, daughters of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Kraker, of
Long Prairie, well known in Sank
Centre, were the subjects of fea-
ture article in the Minneapolis SUM-
day Journal magazine section, the
paper carrying cuts of the two girls
in outdoor costume ready to
"swim in the snow"
Miss Henrietta has recently gone
to st. Paul to take nurses tram
ing course at the Ancker hospital
Her recipe for good health, ac-
cording to this article is to go
swimming in the snow and you
will never catch cold. Put on a
bathing suit and pair of galoshes,
and go skating when the mercury
stands at 18 below zero, and you1l
always he healthy. Wear less
clothing, get out in the cold more.
and keep healthy. p"
Miss Kraker and her sister, Lo-
retta, a student at the University
of Minnesota, proved their love for
running around in bathing suits by
going out January l when 1t was
10 below.
Some day, Miss Kraker may GO
out as missionary, urging people
to give the outdoor afr, the sun, the
cold wind, a chance to keep them
healthy. For she believes thor
oughly in the theory that nothing
in the world is better for ones
health than those three things.
81 feel fresher, coming in after
being out in the snow for a while
in bathing suit, than / do after
taking a BATH" she says. "Often
I've taken hot bath, then put on
a bathing suit and gone out into
the snow, with the thermometer al
zero or below. And I never caught
a cold doing it. Some folk wash
their hair, then go out two hours
later, and catch cold-just be.
cause their bodies aren't used tt
the cold air. But I've not had
cold all winter.
She never has been i'll. Train.
ing her endurance, increasing hel
strength, through outdoor exer'
else, has kept her well.
At st. Benedict's Academy, st
Joseph, Mimi, she was captain Of
the baseball team in her sopho.
more year. At home, she play:
golf, tennis, baseball, basketball.
REALLY, swimming all summer
in the water, then swimming al
winter in the snow would make {
lot of people healthier. Take cou
pie of spills on skis, a couple Of
falls on skates. Get covered witt
snow. Never mind about the colo
wind-as soon as you get used tt
it you'll be just as warm in
bathing suit as in fur coat.
One day, having pictures taken
Miss Kraker waas out for an houI
and a half, in 10 below zert
weather, with blizzard coming up
the wind was so strong that th'
cameraman had hard time getting
the camera set Up to take the pic
lures, but Miss Kraker was perfect
ly warm and comfortable in he,
bathing suit.
Whether shell go swimming il
the snow now that she is studying
nursing in the Twin Cities is
question. Miss Kraker isn't sur,
she'll be permitted to continue. Sh
hopes she can. For she is con
WINGED the whole secret of her free
dom from colds, ner general goo'
health, is plenty Of exercise in tn
winter air and snow,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-02-23

H. Meyer. 2151 pounds
Bred Holstein.
D,tfnrfaf
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-02-23
District u

Editor 1890. Genevleve Nelson
Reporter ...... Helen Bosshardt
"The only way to have friend
is to be one"
Due to neglect or overwork or
school notes have not been sent in
as they should have been.
We are all greatly rejoicing over
the new waste paper basket that
arrived last week. This one can be
touched without falling over, and
holds twice as much as the old one
did.
For language the 9th grade is
learning the poem of "Old Iron
Sides"
For the 9Th month of school the
following were neither absent mol
tardy: Helen Bosshardt, Mildred
Bosshardt, Lucille Bosshardt, DON
aid Harder, and Genevieve Mel.
son.
Helen Bosshardt and Alvins
Gartner received perfect spelling
certificates.
Dorothy Penrose spent Monda.
afternoon visiting our school.
We enrolled new pupil Mon
day, Harold Haiti, who is begin
ming his first days of school.
Violet Thornbloom was our Wis
itor Wednesday afternoon.
The Norton children started t.
school again Monday after
months vacation with sickness.
The boys have begun a new
game which is very interesting
Chinny seems to keep their nois'
outside during recess and Moons
Dorothy and Myrtle Martin
frightened our school room Fri
day with their presence.
Many are the rails, bumps an
bruises that have been reporte
since the last thaw-we have
regular skating rink around tn
steps.
The first and second grades hav
just learned a new story to dram
atize. They all greatly enjoy thi
work.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-02-23

R. F. Schwalen, manager of
the local telephone exchange, went
to Minneapolis Monday to attend
meeting of telephone managers.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-02-23

The best time to use silage in
the fattening of beef cattle that
are to be highly finished is during
the first part Of the feeding per-
iod, when large quantities of
roughage can be used to the great
est advantage. During the last
half of the feeding period, a full
feed of grain should be given in
conjunction with the sflage in ord
er to obtain a better gain and
finish on the cattle.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-02-23

Centre, and sons Arthur and Mer-
lin spent Monday with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Quade.
Glib Kind and Ed Lietz motored
to Melrose Sunday afternoon.
Lena Quade spent Saturday and
Sunday with her sister Mrs. Matt
Wiener at Sank Centre.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-02-23
COW TESTING ASSOCIATION REPORT

40
Hen PRODUCING cow 25 pounds
butterfa tested
Producing HerdsBased on Bprtert M,L
Leo sand 80 Il 1ia0 a.
b Guerns tested
Bros. Grader
de
IT Never p.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-02-23

Miss Ethel Winslow returned
home the latter part of the week
from Minneapolis, where she has
been visiting for the past week.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-02-23

THE w. N. A. CIRCLE EN-
tertained Tuesday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Theo. Dock. As
sisting hostess was Mrs. E. A.
Richards.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-02-23
THE SILVER BOW DANCING

THE SILVER BOW DANCING
club held its last dance before
Lent at the Community Club rooms
Friday evening. The Mite Owls
furnished the music for the occas-
sion.
THE DEGREE OF HONOR
is holding it's regular meeting
this Thursday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. C.. Davis, 531 Main
street. Officers will be installed
at this meeting.
MISS MYRTLE HILLERUD'S
Sunday School class of the M. E..
Sunday School enjoyed valentine
party at the Hillerud home Friday
evening. The evening was spent
playing games and at 10 o'clock a
delicious lunch was served. There
were nine girls present.
A WEDDING OF INTEREST
to this community took place ir
Waukegan, ILL.,, on Jan. 4th, when
Miss Anna K. Manning, youngest
daughter of Mrs. N. E. Manning,
of 1851 Olympian Way, Atlanta,
Georgia, became the bride of Nor
val M. Steuer, eldest son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl M. Steuer, of Sank
Centre. Mr.. Steuel is Sank Gen.
ire young man, having grown to
manhood in this locality. He now
holds splendid position in Chi
cago with the Chicago and North
western Railway company.