davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-05-11
WRITES ON CARE and
MARKETING, CREAM
Bv G. A. NORRIS

Chief of the Dairy Division OF the
Montana Department of Agriculture.
During the past ten years, the farm
ers of the northwest have had some
very outstanding expamples of the
advantages to be obtained by the
proper production of farm products
This is especially true of high grades
of seed for which there has been
such great demand here in Montana
during this period. Practically every
branch of the agricultural industry
has considerably improved the quail
ity of the products produced on the
farm with but one exception, and that
is relative to the production of the
most important food product in the
world dairy products.
The farmers interested in obtaining
the highest price for their dairy pro-
ducts in Montana cannot afford to je-
OpardiZe their future markets for their
dairy products by the production of a
poor quality product than they can to
disregard the production of certified
seed of all varieties of farm products
1t is therefore necessary that the
producers awaken to the stern neces-
! sity of applying their efforts to the
production of higher quality dairy
products.
The purpose of this article is to of.
fer such practical suggestions as may
be conducive to raising the standard
of dairy products produced on the
farm. Cows poorly fed with unwhole.
some feed, and with access to only DO
luted water-these are some of thu
factors that should be eliminated be
fore 1t is possible for the highes
quality raw material to be delivered
through the mammary system of til,
dairy cow. 1t is just as impossible
for the dairy cow to produce a higl
quality raw material when being fet
poor and unwholesome feed as it j
; for the miller to mill a high grad
flour from a musty, soft, and low
protein wheat.
More care should be taken in allow
ing the dairy COW to pasture on field
that are contaminated with fan weed
7 and wild onions and other off-odo
dIverting feeds.
! Barns should be kept clean and we
ventilated as the atmosphere of a
unclean stable contaminates the mil
during the milking period. Barn
: yards also should be kept clean an
: dry. The mixer should at all time
: be clean about his person and have o
S outer clothes that are clean and fire
/ from communicating odors. All milk
; ing utensils after each milking shout
r be thoroughly cleaned and sterilize
v and placed on can rack in the su
k until the following milking when the
It should be again thoroughly rinsed b,
/ fore using.
d Special care should be exercised
= attending to the proper cooling of IL
v cream to eliminate the animal flavor
n before mixing with milk or crea
Is from the previous milking.
The cream separator should also
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-05-11
VALLEY COUNTY MAY
BRIDGE POPLAR RIVER


Opheim.- the invitation of the
Rlchland commercial club a commit
tee of businessmen from Glentana.
Richland and Opheim went to Rich
land to view the proposed site of a
new bridge across the Poplar creek.
1t is understood that Daniels county
officials will pay half the cost of the
bridge if Valley county officials will
pay the other half. If such an ar
engagements can be made the bridge
will have to be located on the county
line which does not offer a good site
at either of two places where the
river crosses. An effort to influence
Valley county commissioners to build
the bridge will be made as roads be-
tween Scobey and Opheim under the
existing conditions are impossible in
wet weather.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-05-11
All CLUBS ARE FORMED
IN OPHEIM SECTION

Opheim.- County Agent Wilson
spent several days in Opheim and vi
entity placing variety tests with farm
ers and organizing boys and girls
clubs. A potato club of II members
was organized. A number of men,
bers will use the park block while
others will have home plots. Most
of the seed will be treated for disease
before planting. A sheep club of nine
members was organized The Glen
tana poultry club of nine members
was also organized with Miss Anna
Schuster as local leader.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-05-11
THIEVES TAKE TOBACCO
FROM GLASGOW STORE

Glasgow, May 2.-Thieves entered
the warehouse of the Gamble Robin
son commission company and obtain
ed about $500 worth of tobacco and
cigaretts, according to T. E. Kent, the
manager. This is one of series of
robberies at the warehouse during the
last few years, the thieves gaining
entrance by prying off trap door in
the roof and leaving by rear door
which they forced.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-05-11
A Novel in the Making.

We haven't written a novel yet but
here are a few lines we shall include
in that work:
The alarm clock went off. Horace
arose and brought it back.
A deep silence filled the stiffness
several drowned in it.
So l SEE to the general, 1 SEE, "Con-
gratulations, General upon making
my acquaintance"
1t was one of these little towns
where they still tell about the year
the Limited" stopped to let off a
passenger.
"Papa, where do they make these
ukes ?"
"Know your geography, my boy. In
Yukon, of course"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-05-11

an give you fifty cents if you'll
wash your face" said the college pro-
fessor to his small sun.
"Keep it and get a hair cut" was
the young hopeful's reply.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-05-11

"Now I'm getting into the game"
said the tadpole as the wild duck
swallowed him.
Jamie gazed at Mary's eyes
He gazed upon her lips bewitching;
Mary dropped her lids demurely-
Surely her ripe lips were twitching.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-02-16
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE
CLOSURE SALE

| OAOS OItE Skkk1
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
default has occurred in that certain
mortgage, dated the nrst day of De-
cember 1922, executed by. Frank
lager and Frances JAEGER, his wife,
as mortgage, flIeu FOR record in
the office of the Register of Deeds
in and for Stearns County, Minneso
ia, on the 4th day of December
corded in Book 81 of Mortgages,
page 409: That Joseph Dickhaus is
now deceased and thax his interest
in said mortgage has been assigned
to Mary Diekhaus " Iinal degree Of
Mimi, dated April 80. 1926, filed May
15, 1926, at Sis o'clock P. M. and
recorded in Book 81 of Miscellane-
GUS, page los, That there is due and
payable at the date of this fore
closure notice. on the debt secured
by said mortgage, the sum of One
Thousand, Six Hundred, Three and
25-100 ($1603. 26) Dollars, and the
taxes, if any, on the premises here
matter described. That no action or
proceeding at law, or otherwise has
been instituted to recover this debt
or any part thereof, and that by vir-
tue of power of sale therein con-
tanned, said mortgage will be fore
closed and the lands and premises
therein described lying and being in
the County of Stearns, State of Min
nesota, described as follows. o-wit:
The Southerly thirds (2-3) of
the Easterly One hundred. twenty
six Q26) feet of Lot numbered
Four (4) in Block numbered Thirty
six $3.50 Edelbrock's Addition to the
| City of St. Cloud, Minnesota, ac-
| cording to the plat and survey there
! of on file and of record in the office
, of the Register of Deeds in and for
said County, will be sold to the
highest bidder for cash, at public
| auction at the front door of the
Post Office in the City of Sank Cen
| ire. Stearns County, Mimi, on Fri
| day the 9Th day OF March 1928. at
d, 1000 o'clock in the forenoon of
| said day, to pay and satisfy the debt
| secured by said mortgage, Fifty
| ($50. 00) Dollars Attorney Fees,
| therein provided, and the costs and
| disbursements allowed by law upon
said foreclosure and sale.
Dated January %, 1928.
Mary Dickhaus,
| Assignee of Mortgage.
| Victor T. Conklin,
Attorney for said Assignee.
+ Sank Centre, Minnesota.
Pub. Jan. rs. Feb. 291623. March
| 1, 1928.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-02-16
Order Limiting Time to File Claims,
and fer Hearing Thereon

Order Limiting Time to File Claims
and fer Hearing Thereon
Estate of George L. Butler, de-
ceased.
State of Minnesota, county OF
Stearns in probate court.
In the Matter of the Estate OF
George L. Butler, Decedent.
Letters of administration this day
having been granted to Edna l.
Butler.
1t is ordered, that the time within
which all creditors of the above
named decedent may present claims
against his estate In this court, be
and the same hereby is. Limited to
six months from and after the date
hereof; and that Friday the Bird day
of August 1928, at nine o'clock A =.
M, in the Probate Court Rooms, at
the Court House at the City of St
Cloud in said County. be. and the
same hereby is, fixed and appointed
as the time and place for hearing
upon and the examination, adjust
ment and ALLOWANCE. OF such claims
as shall be presented within the
time aforesaid.
Let notice hereof be given by the
publication Of this order in The
Sank Centre Herald as provided by
law.
Dated January 3Oth. 1928.
(SeaD J. B. Himsl,
Judge of Probate.
L. L. Kells, Esq.
Attorney for Petitioner.
Published Feb. 29-16, 1927
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-02-16
By MYRON T. HERRICK
u. S. Ambassador to France
Eo~axu,rJ

When Joan of Arc crowned her
king at Rheims, she became i'm
mortal. When Lafayette risked his
all to help the struggling Ameri-
can, he wrote his memory forever
across a mighty continent. The
shepherd boy David in five minutes
achieved with his sling a place in
history for all time. These three
shining names represent the tri-
umph of youth ana iiealism, and
we would not speak of them with
such reverence today had their
motives been less pure or had they
ever for an instant thought of
themselves or their place in his
tory.
SO it was with Lindbergh, and
all the praise awarded him, judged
by the rigid standards of history
and precedent, he has merited. He
was the instrument of a great
ideal, and one need not be fantical-
ly religious to see in his success
the guiding hama Of Providence.
For he was needed and he came,
came at a moment which seemed
exactly preordained. He was need
ed by France and needed by Amer
ica, and had his arrival been mere
ly the triumph of a great adven-
ture the influence of his act would
have gone no further than have
other great sporting and CONNER
rial achievements.
There have been moments here
in France when all that my eye
could reach or my intelligence faith
ON appeared dark and foreboding
and yet, in spite of all, my soul
would be warmed as by some in
visible sunshine. At such times,
when all human efforts had appar-
emily failed, suddenly the affairs
of nations seemed to be taken
from out the hands of men and
directed by an unseen power on
high.
Just before the Battle of the
Marine l was standing on the river
embankmant. A great harvest
moon was rising over the city near
Notre Dame. 1t seemed to rest
on the corner of building. The
French flag was blowing steadily
across its face. In the f1eeting mo-
ments while this spectacle lasted,
people knelt on the quay in prayer.
l inquired the meaning OF these
prayers.
The answer was that there is a
prophecy centuries old that the
fate of France will finally be set
tied upon the fields where Attila's
hordes were halted and driven
back, and where many battles in
defense of France have been Won.
And pointing up the Seine to the
French flag outlined across the
moon, people cried: "See! the sign
In Heaven! 1t means the victory
of French arms! The prophecy is
come true as off old and France
is once more to be saved on those
chalky fields"
Now when this boy of ours drop
ped unheralded from the sky and
circling the Eiffel Tower came to
rest as gently as a bird on the
field of LeBourget, l was seized
with the same premunition as those
French people on the quay that
August night.
felt, without knowing why,
that his arrival was far more than
a fine deed well accomplished, and
there glowed within me the pres
ence of splendor yet to come.
Lo! it did come and has gone on
spreading it's beneficence upon two
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-02-16

Our winters were passed in Wash
ington, and our summers in Min
nesota, with intermediate visits to
Detroit.
When 1 was eight years of age
I entered the Force School in
Washington. MY schooling was
very irregular, due 20 our constant
moving from place to place. Up
to the time I entered the University
of Wisconsin I had never attended
for one full school year, and l
received instruction from over a
dozen institutions, both public and
private, from Washington to Cali
fornia.
Through these years I crossed
and recrossed the United States,
made one trip to Panama, and had
thoroughly developed desire for
travel, which has never been over
come.
My chief interest in school lay
along mechanical and scientific
lines. Consequently, after gradu-
ating from the Little Falls High
School, decided to take course
in mechanical engineering, and two
years later entered the College of
Engineering of the University of
Wisconsin at Madison.
While l was attending the uni
versity / became intensely inter
ested in aviation. Since I saw my
first airplane near Washington, d :.
C.. in 1912 I had been fascinated
with flying, although up to the time
/ enrolled in a flying school in 1922
1 had never been near enough to a
plane to touch it.
The long hours of STUDY at col.
lege were very trying for me.
had spent most of my life outdoors
and had never before found it nee
essary to spend more than part
of my time in study.
At Wisconsin my chief recrea-
ton consisted Of shooting matches
with the rifle and pistol teams of
rival universities, and in running
around on my motorcycle, which
I had ridden down from Minnesota
when I entered the university.
Off On His Motorcycle
l had been raised with a gun on
our Minnesota home, -nd found a
place on the r. O. r. C. teams at
the beginning of my freshman
year at Wisconsin. From then on
I spent every minute I could steal
from my stdies in the shooting gal
lery and on the range.
The first six weeks of vacation
after my freshman year were spent
in an artillery school at Camp
Knox, KY. When that was over ]
headed my motorcycle south with
forty-eight dollars IN my pocket,
set out for Florida. After arriving
at Jacksonville I started back the
same" day, but over a different
route, leading farther west than the
first.
Seventeen days after leaving
Camp Knox I arrived back in
Madison with a motorcycle badly in
need of repair and nlne dollars left
in my pocket. After stopping in
Madison long enough to overhaul
the engine l went to Little Falls
to spend the remainder of my va
cation.
Soon after the start of my third
semester at Wisconsin I decided to
study aeronautics in earnest, and
after becoming peter acquainted
with the subject, it appeared to
have good future, intended to
take it up as life work.
remained at the University of
Wisconsin long enough to finish the
first half of my sophomore year.
Then about the end of March,
1922, left Madison on my motor
cycle en- route to Lincoln, Neb.,
where the Nebraska Aircraft Cor
poration is located.
(To be continued next week.
Herald Want Ads for Results
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-02-16
An Epic of the Air
Col. Charles
Lindbergh
Copyrighted

Copyrighted

sister nations which a now conquer
ed ocean joins.
For l feel in every fibre of my
being that Lindbergh's landing here
marks one of the supreme mo-
ments in the history of America
and France, and the faith we have
had in the deciding power of spir-
itual things is strengthened by
every circumstance of his journey,
by all his acts after landing, and
by the electrical effect which ran
like some religious emotion through
a whole vast population.
The Esprit of St. Louis" was
to the French people another sign
come out of the sky-a sign which
bore the promise that all would be
we'll between them and US.
France took Charles Lindbergh
to her heart because of what he
was and because of what she knew
he represented. HIS little ship be-
came the meeting place of the
greatest conference that has ever
gathered between two nations, for
under the shadow of it's wings a
hundred and fifty million French
men and Americans have come to-
gether in generous accord. No
diplomatic bag ever carried such a
stupendous document as this all
unaccredited messenger bore, and
no visiting squadron ever delivered
such letter of thanks as he took
up the Potomac in returning. Has
any such Ambassador ever been
known
Lindbergh was not commission
ed by his government any more
than Lafayette was by his, in each
case it has merely been left for
statesmen to register and ap-
prove the vast consequence of
their acts. Both arrived at crit
ical moment and both set in mo-
ton those imponderable forces
which escape the standards of the
politicians mind.
Who shall say but what they
were Godsent messengers of help,
smiling the defiance OF their faith
at an all too skeptical world? What
the one accomplished has already
changed history through a century
what the other has just done the
people of America and France will
take good care shall not be wasted.
The way Lindbergh bore himself
after getting here was but a con-
tinuation of his flight. He start
ed with no purpose but to arrive,
he remained with no desire but to
serve, he sought nothing, he was
offered all. No flaw marked any
act or word, and he stood forth
amidst the clamor and the crowds
the very embodiment of a fearless,
kindly, cultivated American youth
-unspoiled, unspoilable.
A nation which breeds such bows
need never fear for it's future
When "a contract for a million dol
lars was sent him he cabled back
You must remember that this
expedition was not organized to
make money, but to advance avia-
ton" There is the measure of his
spirit, the key to ms Intentions.
Flying was his trade, his means
of livelihood, but sae love of it
burned in him with a fine passion,
and now that his fame will give
him a wider scope of usefulness he
has announced tnat ne will devote
himself intellectually to the adj
vance of aeronautics.
His first step in that direction is
the publishing OF this book, and
no one can doubt that its influence
will be of enormous value in push
ing on mans colqucst of the air.
1t would be idle Iux. me or anv
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-02-16

one else to estimate now what these
results will be, but every Ameri-
can vibrates with glowing pride
at the thought THAI out from our
country has come this fresh spirit
of the air, and that the whole
world halls Charles Lindbergh, not
only as a brave aviator, but as an
example of American idealism,
character and conduct.
Boyhood and Early Flights
l was born in Detroit, Mich, on
February a, 1902. Ny father was
practicing law in Little Falls,
Mimi, at the time. When I was
less than two months old my par
ents took me to their farm, on the
western bank of rne Mississippi
River, two miles south of Little
Falls.
NV father, Charles A. Lind
bergh, was born in Stockholm,
Sweden, January 20, 1860, the
son of Ola and Louisa Manson. His
father (who changed his name to
Lindbergh after reaching Amer
ica) was a member of the Swed-
ish Parliament and had at one time
been Secretary to the King.
CHAPTER I
His Percentage
About 1860 my grandfather with
his family embarked, on ship
bound for America, and settled
near Sank Centre, Mimi, where he
took up a homestead and built his
first home in America log cab
in. 1t was here that my father
spent his early life.
The Rev. G. IS. Harrison, writing
for the Minnesota Historical So
ciety, gives an account of the &C
Invites of my grandfather during
the early days in Minnesota.
There were very few schools in
Minnesota at that time, and my
fathers boyhood days were spent
mostly in hunting and fishing. His
education consisted largely of home
study, with an occasional short
term at country schools.
He was educated at Grove Lake
Academy, Minnesota, and gradual
ed from the law srnool at the Uni
versity of Michigan, Ann Arbor,
with an IL. B. degree.
He began his law practice in
Little Falls, where he served as
County Attorney. He later became
interested in politics, and was
elected to the Sixtieth Congress in
1906 to represent the Sixth Dis
trict of Minnesota at Washington,
a capacity in which he served for
ten years.
Irregular Education
My mother was born in Detroit,
Mich, daughter of Charles and
Evangeline Land. She is of Eng
fish, Irish and French extraction.
AS graduate of the University of
Michigan, she holds B. IS. degree
from that institution, also an A. M.
degree from Columbia University,
New York City. Her father, DR..
Charles IL. Land, a Detroit dentist,
was born in Simcoe, Norfolk coun-
ty, Canada, and his father, Colonel
John Scott Land, came from Eng
land, and was onv or the founders
of the present city Of Hamilton.
My grandfather was constantly
experimenting in his laboratory.
He held "a number of patents on
incandescent CRATES and furnaces,
in addition to several on gold and
enamel inlays anu other dental
processes. He wss one of the
first to foresee the possibilities of
porcelain in dentistry, and later
became known as ''the father of
porcelain dental art"
During the first four years of
my life / lived in our Minnesota
home, with the exception of few
trips to Detroit. Then my father
was elected to Congress and there
after seldom Spent more than a
few months in the same place.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-29

FOR RENT-Sleeprng rooms and
apartment. 643 Olive. 5tf
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-29
J. G.. Eleven
Badly Beaten

Scoring almost at will the st.
Augustine high team of San Diego
smashed its way TO a u to o victory
over FL Centre Junior College at
Navy Field, San Diego, Saturday.
Coach Lucas boys were unable to
halt the systematic advance on the
part of the st. Augustine squad and
though they fought gamcly all the
way they were thoroughly defeat.
cd team at the end.
st. Augustine scored within five
minutes of the start of the game on
two forward passes and long dash
by Mckinley. In the second period
the home team registered three
times. They slowed up in the third
quarter but in the fourth they again
registered three touchdowns.
Junior College was handicapped
by the lack of men, only II making
the trip.
ST. Augustinc-Jocrndt !. @" j.
Marrich |. t., Youngs | z, O'Ncil
g, Fountain r. e., ConwelI +. t., Phil
lips r. g., Mckinley q, Il. Limon !. H.,
Jaggers r. Il. and Arnctt f. b.
El Ccntro-AleXandcr !. e., Hart
!. t., Finley |. &, Colby G, Brewer
r. z, Gillespie r. t., Walrath r. g.,
HartShorn Il, Williams |. h., IIockctt
+. h., Parker f. b.
Notwithstanding Il. lJimon
2, Joerndt, ElIer, Torres, Arnctt and
Mckinley. Goal from touchdown
Eller and Arnctt ..