davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-08
80 Miles Of Paved
Streets

Brownsville, the metro
polls Of the Lower Rio
Grande Valley, has thirty
miles of streets paved with
Warrenite- Bitulithic- the
most permanent pavement
known to modern science.
Beautiful homes, lawns,
hedges and flowers-pic-
lures of landscaping art
line Brownsville's pave
ments, affording pleasure
drives unequalled in cities
of much larger population.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-10-10

viders were fed. Where the ra-
tions included such sources OF an.
imal protein the flocks averaged
96.S eggs per year per hen, where
as only 54.8 eggs per hen were
yielded in the absence of skimr Nix
or tankage in the ration. The bet
ter fed hens, laying the greater
number of eggs, made an average
net return per hen of $3.50, against
only $1.2S for the fowls whose ra-
tons were poorly balanced thru
the lack of protein. The AZ more
eggs per hen and the $1.32 per hen
greater returns were the result of
providing each hen with an average
of 20 cents worth of animal pro-
tein, such as skimmilk or tankage.
At this rate of return every dol
lars worth of protein supplement
returned $3.50.
A hen labors under a severe ham
dicap without enough protein. Ev-
cry egg contains definite amounts
of protein and it must be supplied
in the raw state. Skimmilk is the
best farm.produced protein obtain
able and since a good supply of
animal protein is the limiting fact
or in egg production it pays excel
lent dividends to feed it to hens
all they can consume.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-10-10
Farming Interests Are for
the Flexible Schedule
CONTINUED From Page One)

before it had begun to function.
AS matter of fact, the Tariff
Commission has functioned as
well, if not better, in it's first seven
years of existence than did the In
terstate Commerce Commission
when it was first organized and no
one would think of doing away
with the Interstate Commerce Com
mission now, or curtailing it's ac-
tivities. Effectiveness of the Tariff
Commissions work has been espec-
tally marked in the last three
years"
Prior to 1922, Mr.. Love pointed
out, the Tariff Commission was
merely a fact finding body which
reported it's finding to Congress.
But since the passage of the 1922
tariff bill, it has been vested with
the power to investigate the cost
of producing commodities in for
eign countries as compared with
! similar costs in the United States
and then to report it's findings to
the President. The President af-
ter analysis of the commissions
findings, may by proclamation eth
er raise or lower the tariff rate SO
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-10-10
TIT ALL 9oTHE OUTDOORS

since that is the only bunch of
blood-red sumacs we have seen
today" do you think it would be
quite fair to others who come TINS
way to enjoy the wonderful sights ]!
.Oh. please, Tom. just few
punches of them?" begged Mary.
Eyes, and get arrested for de-
stroying private property" asked
Tom. Didn't you see in the paper
that our state recently passed a
law which says it is unlawful TO
remove, injure or destroy any trees,
shrubs, vines or flowers from the
premises of another without the
written consent of the owner, or
under his personal direction? And
do you suppose I am going to take
a chance on paying fine ana go
ing to Jail besides?"
"Well, Tom, every state should
have such a law, but I want them
SO badly" continued Mary.
Eyes, Mary, and then let some
body collect that $40 reward our
local chapter of the Izaak Wilton
League offers for information lead
ing to the arrest of persons de-
stroying private property while en-
Toying the great outdoors snapped
Tom. Nothing doing, Mary"
And away purred the little mo-
tor, for after thinking it over
Mary, even though peeved at first,
decided Tom was right, and that
the fair thing to do is return to-
morrow and negotiate for some
decorations in legitimate way.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-10-10
Autumn Enchantment

Beautiful sunny October days;
the roadsides one continuous bou-
auet of red, yellow, orange and
brown; fields of ripened corn, with
golden pumpkins strewn about;
trees laden with apples red; nuts
falling from the old hickory and
the surviving chestnut; bob white
sitting on yonder bush challeng-
ing the world to produce a finer
family than his own; the swishing
wings of the migrating ducks and
the honking of the handsome old
gander as he leads his flock OF
geese-what an enchanting season!
Who could resist the lure of the
open road, or tramp over the
leaf-carpeted hills?
Tom and Mary, like many thous-
ands of healthy young people, had
the wanderlust in their veins. And
early last Sunday morning away
they went-just to be out and see
out. -
ooh, Tom! Keep on this narrow
road, but look over there at
those gorgeous red sumacs," ex-
ploded Mary" who had been drink
ing in the pretty carpet of rain
bow hues, dreaming dreams, and
building castles. Couldn't we take
a few punches along? Theyswould
be just the think for my party this
week."
Certainly we could take them,
Mary" responded obliging Tom as
he brought the car to stop, "but
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-10-10

more serious than they seem to be
at fest, and such injuries call for
x-ray pictures to exclude bony in
jury and to be followed by rest
by splint or plaster supports-in
this way markedly reducing the
period of disability.
"One other frequent source o:
indispositioE calls for emphasis,
namely; care IN The choice of
drinking water. When in strange
country, it should be remembered
that water is not always as pure
as 1T may seem and if there is any
doubt about the nature of the sup
ply, be on the safe side, and drink
only boiled water.
IF the ABOVE points are remem
bered, the coming hurting season
will be more successful than some
in the past. as SO
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-10-10

J. N. Jackson. proprietor of the
jewelry store on Third Street, has
made several changes in his place
of business. He has remodeled his
window for The better display OF
jewel1y and has added new display
space.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Harvey and
Mrs. Robert Lippert, of Frazee,
came to this city Tuesday. They
visited with the lady's parents Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Bishop until
Wednesday, when they returned to
their homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. N. Jackson and
children motored to Northfork
Sunday. They took Mr.. Jackson's
aunt Miss Jennie Tolefstrud, who
had been visiting her sister, Mrs.
Louis Jackson, the past week, back
to her home.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-10-10
Trips Are Arranged
Abroad for Mothers
Continued From Page One)


groups or special parties to be
designated when information is
received as to the probable number
desiring to make the journey at
government expense. The term
mother, as provided in the acf.
means mother, step-mother, mother
through adoption. or any woman
who stood in the position OF moth
er to the deceased member of the
American military or naval forces
for the year prior to the commence
ment of his service in such forces.
The term widow means a widow
who has not since remarked.
Congressman Harold Knutson, OF
the Sixth Congressional District
has asked that any mother OF
widow, duly qualified under the
act, desiring to take advantage O.
this opportunity to visit the ceme-
tary in Europe where their loved
ones may be buried during the
year 1880, communicate with him
at Washington, D. c., prior to
December LIST, so that proper ar
rangements can be made.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-10-10
Skimmilk Increases
Hens Lay 43 Eggs

If grain alone was a completely
balanced food to make eggs, then a
hen would not lay from two to five
dozen more eggs per year when
skimmilk or some other good pro-
teien concentrate is added to the
grain ration, says the Blue Valley
Creamery Institute.
, The cost of adding an efficient
protein provider to the grain is
small in comparison with the ex-
ira return it makes possible. OF
course the better the hen is bred
today the greater will be the return
but under ordinary flock conditions
on the average Mississippi Valley
farm every dollars worth of pro-
tein feed with grains should re-
turn from $500 to $500 in pro-
fits. Records kept on farms in the
same districts in Michigan show
that where skimmilk or tankage
was fed the profits from the fiocks
were double the poultry profits on
farms where no such protein pro.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-10-10

of the Senate Finance Committee is
written into the law, even to the
retention Of the bipartisan feature.
of the commission.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-10-10
Storage Butter Forces
Price Down Another Cent
Continued From Page One)

York have been sufficient to take
care of the consuming demand.
Buying has been active but largely
centered on fancy quality stock,
particularly true on fowl.
The Chicago live poultry market
is quoted as follows: Leghorn fowl
10 to 20 cents; under pounds 81
cents; over 4 pounds 241a cents.
Leghorn springs 10 cents; lights %
cents; ..cavies % to "a cents; cocks
10 cents
Receipts of dressed fowl on New
York market have been light, but
caused change in the market the
first part of the week on account
of the light demand in spite of light
receipts and sales. The market fl
nally showed decline on Friday
of one cent in the whole range.
Receipts of dressed chicken
have been heavy causing a surplus
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-10-10

over demand and resulting in a
quantity going into storage. Heavy
supply has caused an unsettled
market condition, with prices de-
Ginning from one to four cents on
various sizes. General opinion now
seems to be that. prices are on a
more or less stable basis particular
ly on roasting sizes.-Produce Re
view, Swift & Co.. Chicago.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-10-10
Take Time to Relax

A tightening Of the muscles and
highly keyed-up state of nerves re-
suit from the rush and hurry of this
modern age. Try to practice relaxing
during the day. Just let yourself
slumpin the chair for five minutes. It
will refresh you lot.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-10-10
"Trivial Injuries" Take
Lives of MANY Hunters
CONTINUED From Page One)

competent attention at the time
of the injury will prevent serious
Developments.
"Lacerated wounds, scratches
from bushes, thorns, trees, wires,
notably barb wire fences, leave
open surfaces for the absorption Of
infection with possible resultant
blood poisoning Such lbrasions
should be cleaned and then protect
ed from contamination by clean
dressings.
"Sprains of joints are otter
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-10-10

CHARTER RESERVE DISTRICT NO.
A,
zs..+
and
u.
Circulating notes outstanding. 24.150 90
deposits 212,735 Is
ssssss1
A. z.
Subscribed of
Victor T. Conklin, Notary Public.
commission
Correct Attest:
D. B.
.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-10-10

per cent according to how the duty
rate affects American industry. And
this feature would not be material
ly changed if the recommendation
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-15
An Essential Phase OF
Revolutionary Struggle
Against Imberlallsm
Meet on Eve of War.

livery military expert earth recognizes the danger
- involved in revolutionary propaganda against his
aims. In the series of Immediately following the great
French revolution Napoleon recognized the effectiveness of
revolutionary propaganda against the European kings
In the last this art developed tremendously i'm
medately after the BOshevk revolution. 1t far
effective in undermining the kasers forces than the army
of Pershing.
In period such the present, when imperiaist
being prepared and is actually being waged
against the Soviet Unon the Importance of revolutionary
propaganda cannot be overesmated One of the best
of aiding the valiant Red Army soldiers who
the Manchuran border to maintain and strength
the Daily Worker the only revolutionary daily in Eng
lish language.
The suspension of the Daily would be heavy blow
against the Red Army defenders of the Soviet Union These
splendid working class soldiers who daily risk their lives
the farhermOst borders of the Soviet Union go dean
their deaths that the revolution may ve They ready
to sacrifice their lives.
You not called upon to make any sacrifice comparable
to theirs.
You only asked to donate funds to aid the Daily in
the present difficult period
Surely you will not refuse to give everything you
possibly obtain in order that here in the reacOnary
imperalst country earth there shall continue to
daily paper that will carry the fight in defense of the
Sovet Unon the millions of workers and peasants who
defending the working class of the whole world in their fight
against the imperialist invaders
Rush funds at to the Daily Worker, 26 Union Sq
New York City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-15
LABOR RULERS
PUSH BETRAYAL
OF Mill STRIKE
Convince Employers of
Value of Arbitration
To Break Walkout
Chairman Impartial"
Macdonald Hides; An
Aide Does Dirty Work

LONDON, Aug. 14.-The labor
government again demonstrated its
fitness to run the empire" when,
after feverish caucusing with both
employers associations it's members
convinced the textile chiefs that
their proposed arbitration terms
were the real weapons with which
to smash the strike. Their imme-
diate object is to get the 100000
workers back to the mills by Fri
day.
Trade union disciples of the Mond
plan for industrial peace" are zeal
ously cooperating with the govern
ment and the mill owners to work
out a constitution for the proposed
arbitration, which will lay down the
basis for the sell-out. Their main
fight will be to trick the workers
back to the mills ven before the
arbitrators present their first re-
port.
At the same time, while he is one
of the directing forces of the sell
out, Ramsay Macdonald is discreet
enough to try to keep his strike
breaking role in the background by
Continued on Page Two)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-15
Meet Monday to Build
Strong LID in Harlem

The Inter Racial Branch of the
International Labor Defense will
hold a special membership meeting
Monday night at 1880, at 235 w.
10th St., to formulate concrete
plans for building a large branch
of the I. L. D. in Harlem.
During the past month acts Of
brutality to Negro workers by the
Harlem police and discrimination
against Negroes have increased.
Several election campaign meetings
of the Communist Party have been
broken up and speakers arrested.
In view of these attacks all Harlem
workers are urged to give all possi
BILE aid in building up strong
branch of the International Labor
Defense, which is defending all
those arrested.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-15
ELECTION RALLY
ATPARK SUNDAY
Press Carnival to be
CP Demonstration

"The picnic Sunday, as the OPEN
ing gun of the Com unist campaign
in the municipal elections, should
rally tens of thousands in work
ing class demonstration against the
combined capitalist parties, the
democrats, republicans and social
lists, who in New York within the
past few years have united in their
attacks upon every strike and DEM
onstration against the BOSSES" H.
M. Wicks, Communist candidate for
president of the board of aldermen
declared yesterday in commenting
on the Press Carnival arranged by
the Daily Worker, to be held Aug.
1S at Pleasant Bay Park.
Many of the candidates on the
Communist ticket, including Wicks,
are scheduled to speak at the carni-
Continued on Page Five)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-15
TORONTO POLICE
CHARGE MEETING
Seven Arrested in Free
Speech Fight

TORONTO. Ont, Aug. IA,
Queens Park was again the scene
of fierce class battle when mounted
police and motorcyclists savagely
charged a free speech demcnstra-
ton led by the Communist Party
Seven workers were arrested, five
of whom were later freed on 5000
bail each on charges of "disorderly
conduct" One woman was charged
with vagrancy.
When Jack Macdonald, party lead
er, who recently ran for local office
in free speech campaign, defied
police orders and commenced speak.
ing to the workers, police madly
charged the crowd of several thou
sand.
Clubs, fists and feet were used
brutally to beat down the stubborn
resistance of the workers and even
on bystanders who moved too slow
ly for the police. One indignant re-
porter for the capitalist press was
taken to the station when he tried
to "remcnstrate" with a plainclothes-
man. Macdonald was kicked and
struck several times.
The demonstration was charged in
the same fashion as the Information
al Red Day gathering on Aug. l
when 10000 workers were "dis.
persed" by mounted police under the
direction of the local loyalist police
chief Draper. Draper who has the
Jealous backing of local orange
lodges and the conservative Mai
and Empire" the self-styled inde
pendent "Globe," and the jingoist
Telegram" is largely responsible
for the campaign of repression
against workers organizations which
began early this year.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-15
DENIES POLITICAL
MOVE TODEPRESS
BRITISH RATE
But Gold Shipments
Due From England

WASHINGTON, Aug. 14.-Offi-
cial Washington is busy trying to
belittle the intimations in the foreign
press that the raise in the New
York rediscount rate last week was
primarily a political move aimed at
forcing the British government to
accept the Young reparations plan.
Such denials are unconvincing, in
view of the fact that there is con-
sistent policy, jointly carried out by
the United States and French back
ers to beat down the pound sterling
to the gold point-that is the point
at which it is more profitable to
ship gold than to hold it.
Big Shipments to U. s.
Sterling yesterday remained be-
low the gold transfer point and un-
less a marked improvement occurs
very soon it is certain that there
will be huge movement of British
gold to Wall Street hyaads.
Already some $5,000,000 is being
shipped because of the departure of
fast steamers for this country from
British ports. The Majestic sailed
today and the Bremen will said to-
morrow. These boats and other
five and half day boats are utilized
to carry gold because the loss of
interest is much less during trans
portation than on slower boats. In
surance costs are also less than on
other boats.
Shipment of gold depends on
money remaining below the trans
fer point and the possibility of OBJ
tanning fast boats.
Reply to Snowden.
The beating down of the pound
sterling is regarded as a reply to
Snowden's fight against the Young
plan, which is an instrument of
Yankee imperialism.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-15
FIVE MORE SHOT
IN new ORLEANS
MASS RALLIES
Increased Police Force
Using Guns, Bombs;
Fight Continues
To Enforce Ordinance
Attack Police Captain
Who Shot Four

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. ID
Street car tracks were dynamited to-
day and the rigorous demonstration
of over $4,000 car strikers and SYM
pathizers, which began yesterday,
continued all day, despite the re-
pulses and armed attacks of federal,
state and city forces. Guns, gas
bombs and night sticks were in con-
slant use. Five more men were re-
ported shot.
Members of the City Council
fought their way through a resent
full crowd on their way from the
City Hall building after they had
strengthened the ordinance desig-
mated as a strike breaking measure
to clear the streets of jitneys for
the Public Service, Inc, fleet of
busses and street trolleys. Blows
were exchanged freely. Acting
Mayor Walmsley hurriedly Withdrew
from a restaurant in d downtown
hotel when crowds booed and Kissed
him.
Courts Aids Employers.
The federal courts in session to-
day are cooperating with the coun-
Gil and the Public Service Corpora
tion by imposing sentences for viola
tion of the injunction against inter
ference with the company's service.
Judge Rufus W. Foster dealt out six
month sentences to William Clay, 20,
and Emile Messano, and a number
of other sentences of varying
lengths.
The City Council ruled that after
room tomorrow, all iitney drivers
post $4,000 bonds or clear the
streets, that all persons involved in
yesterdays demonstrations face
prosecution, that en- investigation of
Continued on Page Fiue)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-15
ISSUE CALL TO
WORKING WOMEN
Urge Elections to End
Metropolitan Meet

A special call to the women work
ers of New York and New Jersey
urging them to elect delegates to
the Second Metropolitan Trade Union
Center Conference, Aug. 20, at Ir-
wing Plaza, 18th st. and Irving Pl.
has just been issued by the Wom-
ems Department of the Metropolitan
Trade Union Center.
Fifteen thousand copies Of this
call have already been distributed to
unorganized and organized workers
in many basic industries, shops and
stores.
Terrible Conditions.
Calling attention to the unbeliev-
able conditions of speed-up, low
wages and long hours, the call de-
clares that women in New York
and New Jersey toll from to II
hours day for an average weekly
wage Of from $12 to 500, despite
our so-called minimum wage and 49,
hour week laws in New York"
1t declares further: "No govern
mental provision is made for rest
periods, for time-off preceding and
after childbirth, for unemployment
insurance. Poisoned air for silk and
chemical workers, wet floors for
laundry workers, the 'stretch-out
system for textile workers-these
are the conditions under which thou
sands of women work."
More and more women are being
Continued on Page Five)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-15
TRY COMMUNISTS
MONDAY, AUG. 10
Victims of Police At
tack on Rally

Two members of the Communist
Party were arrested at an election
rally at 13Sth st. and Seventh Ave.
last night while distributing leaf
lets attacking police brutality
against Communist Party demon
strations.
The rally, which was part of the
Communist fight for the streets,
was under the direction of Richard
B. Moore, Party candidate for Con-
gress in the 21st District, Queens.
The two workers were Irving Dun
jes, active in the Harlem Tenants
League, and Fred Taylor. They
were taken to the 18th precinct sta
tion at 135th st. between 7th and
8th Aves., where they were charged
with disorderly conduct and ordered
to stand trial at night court. SEN
tence was not pronounced as this
edition of the Daily Worker went
to press.
Trial Of the seven Communists ar
rested in the police attack on the
opening municipal campaign rally of
Continued on Page Five)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-15
To Hold Election Campaign
Meet of Negro Bodies Aug. p
Conference in New York Will Rally These
Workers Behind Communist Program

A conference of representatives
of Negro organizations and unions
of which Negroes are members has
been called by the New York Dis
trict of the Communist Party for
Tuesday, August 27, at the Workers
Center, 1928 Union Square, room
202. The conference is being called
to rally the Negro workers in the
coming municipal election campaign
behind the program of the Commu-
mist Party.
In call signed by Rebecca Grecht,