davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-01-31
Blood Transfuson Can Be
of Great Help to Scence
Not Every Person Can Be Used
for This Very Important
Work

st. Paul, Jan. 30-The lives of
probably a dozen people in Min
nesota are prolonged by blood
transfusions. 1t is one of the most
effective agencies in case of severe
anemia and is helpful in cases of
accidents where there has been
much loss of blood.
"Not everyone's blood can be
used for these purposes" declares
the bulletin of the educational COM
mittee issued by the Minnesota
Medical Association today. cit eX-
plodes the old theory that blood
may be taken internally with help
full results.
Scientific investigations have
shown that no animals blood can
be safely introduced into the hui
man VEINS" continues the bulletin.
"More than this, that all people can
be grouped into four classes, based
on the way their red blood cells and
blood serum react. Curiously
enough, this division does not coin
eide with any racial groups. The
same groups are found in China,
Africa, America, etc. It is safest
to use for TRANSMISSION one from the
same group as the patient. Blood
from group Nv donor can be CIV
en- without danger to any of the
other groups. SO important has
this matter Of grouping become,
that every good hospital now keeps
a list of people who are willing to
serve as donors in blood transfus-
ION. These people are carefully ex-
amined, not only as to their blood
grouping, but also as to the posi-
bility of transmissible disease, and
their general health. Thus, when
ever an emergency arises a donor
OF the proper group can be quickly
secured.
"The commonly used amounts
run two to four glassfuls. This is
from 1-20 to ITO of the doctors
total amount of blood. 1t is
enough to greatly help the patient,
but it is not enough to weaken the
donor.
"Here are the most important
uses for TRANSMISSION:
81. A disease of newborn in
fants in which baby's blood leaks
out of the baby's blood vessels. A
little good blood promptly put into
the veins will cure at once-a
striking example of blood trans
fusion at it's best.
"2. In cases of severe hemorr-
hage, regardless of the cause. If
the bleeding can be stopped, a
TRANSMISSION is an immediate and
great help, and it also shortens by
weeks the length of time needed to
regain strength.
"3. In cases of severe anemia,
blood TRANSMISSION often proves the
best treatment. This is particular
ly true where an operation is neces-
sary to cure the patient Of some
serious disease, such as cancer, but
where he is too weak to stand an
operation safely. One or two trans
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-01-31
being her sixteenth birthday. Light

being her sixteenth birthday. Light
refreshments were served and all
report a very pleasant time.
A farmers creamery was organ
lied at Grey Eagle last Saturday.
J. j. Grimes, of Birchdale was
elected president, O. E. Schaefer,
of Grey Eagle, secretary and treas
urer. Fifty stockholders were Sc
cured at the meeting and the pro-
ject will be pushed through with
out delay. Burtrum will also have
a new creamery.
Leroy Working has bought the
lot and building just north of the
Odd Fellows hall on Main street
paying therefor 81 900. The form
er owner was Il. Carl who lived
here some years ago but who is now
a resident of Long Beach, Cal. Mr..
Working has not yet decided what
to do with the property but may
erect brick building upon the lot.
The new telephone books were is
sued within the past week. There
are 255 phones on the city lines.
In addition to these there are 21O
phones of the different rural lines.
The book is the product of The
Herald printing office and is fine
production of the printers art, as
is everything that goes out of The
Herald office.
The annual meeting of the di-
rectors of the First State Bank of
Sank Centre was held on Tuesday,
Jan. 5, when the following officers
were elected for the ensuing year:
President, Lucas Kells; vice presi-
dent, L. M. Kells; cashier, r. R.
Kells; assistant cashier, L. L..
Kells.
Brown Bros. had a photograph
taken of a bunch of cattle which
they purchased here on the last
market day. There were 1O3 cat.
tie in the herd and it made a fine
showing as the animals were being
driven through the streets. Brown
Bros. are doing a fine business and
building up an excellent cattle mar
ket in Sank Centre.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-01-31
Hens Require vamins for Good eahhandP Probable So PodKtc

by sprouting in sunlight. The out
er green leaves or cabbage and
cod liver oil are other sources of
this important vitamin. Alfalfa
leaves Or finely ground alfalfa hay
and yellow corn are the best car
riers of vitamin A under average
farm conditions.
The function OF vitamin B is to
promote good growth and health by
the prevention Of disorders which
cause stunning ana paralysis. As
vitamin B is found In the outer
covering of all grains, it is present
in all poultry rations.
Vitamin D is another important
vitamin in poultry reeding. With
out it poultry are unable to use the
mineral matter or bone and egg
shell building material in THEN
feeds, and as a consequence, gel
leg weakness or ricketts,. In the
laying hen, the lack Of vitamin I
causes low egg yields, thin-shellec
eggs and leg paralysis. Eggs from
such hens do not match well. This
vitamin is produced only in the
bodies of birds which come il
contact with the ultraviolet rays
of the sun or it can be obtained
by feeding cod liver oil which con
tains it. Traces of vitamin d are
also found in green leaves ane
sometimes in eggs and skimmilk
The Importance of keeping chick
ems out in the direct sunlight a:
much as possible in winter by OPP
ening up the windows on bright
days or by the use of glass substi-
tutes which allow the ultra-violet
rays to pass through its apparent
Cod liver oil is the only practical
substitute for direct sunlight. l
is fed usually in the mash
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-01-31
American Legion
Many Gopher Go On Legion
Committees


Indicating Minnesota influence
in Legion national affairs is the
recent appointment of additional
Gopher Legionaires on national
committees by Paul w. McNutt,
national commander; according to
Stafford King, Minnesota Legion
leader.
''The most recent honors coming
to Minnesotans," said Mr.. King
"are to the Minnesota state ad-
jutant general of the national
guard, Elard Walsh, of Minneapo-
lis, who becomes member of the
Legion committee on national de-
tense; to William Mitchell, of
Tracy, appointed a member of the
Legion national aeronautics COM
mittee; to "A. B. Kapplin, of Du-
luth assigned to national rehabili-
tation body; to William Fallon, of
st. Paul on the rehabilitation ma
tional advisory board; to Gregory
Gentling, of Rochester, who will
serve on the distinguished guests
committee; and to Sherman Child,
of Minneapolis, appointed Legion
national child welfare committee
chairman.
Commander King, who recently
returned from visits to Indianapolis
and Washington on Legion matters
including the securing of better
hospital facilities for disabled vet
Grams, feels proud to lead a state
organization whose members play
such a vital part in national af-
fairs, and mentions the following
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-01-31
Ortonville Veteran, Boys
Baseball Head

C. w. Zwiener, of Ortonville,
heads the Minnesota Legion junior
basegall committee for 1929, TAX
ing the place of George Lawrence,
of Winona, unable to serve because
of personal affairs; according to
Edwin L. Lindel, Minnesota Le-
gion adjutant. CDR. Ben Saunders,
of Wadena, under whose guidance
thousands of Minnesota boys in
hundreds of Junior Legion Baseball
teams enjoyed health and fun dur
ing 1928, will aid chairman Zwien-
er this year as vice chairman; both
being assisted by John Roberts, OF
Worthington, Jerry Keohen, OF
Montgomery; Paul Banister, OF
North St. Paul, H. C. Timberlake
of Hopkins; Al Gierock of Little
Falls, M. J. Macbeth, of Proctor
Alfred Remark, of Ada, and Arthur
Hastings, Of Osseo.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-01-31
VITAMINS DANISH POULTRY
DISEASES

Watch your vitamins, is the
timely suggestion to poultry keep
ers by the Blue Valley Creamery
Institute. Vitamins are fully as
essential to the welfare of the
poultry flock as air and water, says
the Institute, and special care
should be taken during the cold
winter days to prevent any possible
suffering from the lack of vitamins.
Of the four best known vitamins,
only A, B, and D are absolutely es-
sential to hens and must be sup
piled daily if one is to make a
success of his poultry keeping. Wit
amin A is needed by the hens to
protect them from what is known
asas nutritional roup and ther d.
seases resulting from lowered vital
ity. 1t is found in greatest abund-
ance in plants which retain a
green or yellow color when mature
or properly cured, such as we'll
cured alfalfa hay and yellow corn.
This vitamin is also found in yell
low carrots and in sprouted oats
having a deep green color produced
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-01-31

Minnesota Legionaires, who in adj
dition to those named above, serve
on national bodies because of their
outstanding ability:
michael B. Hurley, of Pine
City, is nationally known for his
work on the Legion national Amer
icanism commission; Ray Rossberg,
of Crookston, as a member of the
ne, e nal legislative committee
Judge Royal Stone, of St. Paul, in
connection with the Legion nation
al endowment fund corporation
and Douglas K. Baldwin, of St.
Paul, as member of the Legion
Monthly national magsrinel pub
lics';on board Mr.. King pits
oct.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-01-31

John Franks, of Melrose, spent
Sunday in this city visiting with J.
A. Fish.
G. A. Bobb, of Fergus Falls,
spent Monday in this city transact
ing business.
Mike Kulzer and family, of
Greenwald, spent Monday in Sank
Centre transacting business and
visiting.
Joe Rehkamp has accepted the
position as book keeper at the Main
Street Chevrolet company and re-
Gently assumed his duties.
Mrs. E. &c. Carlson, of ST..
Cloud, spent the first of the week
in Sank Centre visiting with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Rob-
inson.
Harold N. Bishop, manager CT
the Bishop store at Park Rapids,
returned home Tuesday after
spending the week end here and
in Minneapolis in the interest of
the company.
Mrs. Emil Polipnick left Tuesday
for St. Paul, where she visited
with her sister, Mrs. Frank Dor
an. Upon her return home she
was accompanied by her neice,
Kathleen Doran, who will spend
a few months visiting with her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Unger, of this city.
George Bowman and Gust An
derson, who recently purchased the
l.. B. Claseman property on 3rd
street, have completed the remod-
ling of the interior and will hold
grand opening on Saturday, Feb.
2. Both gentlemen are well known
in this community and have large
circle of friends, and it is certain
that they will get their share OF
the business.
Word has been received in Sank
Centre of the death of Orison G /.
Bryant, Of Los Angeles, Calf. Mr..
Bryant was fatally injured when
struck by an automobile two weeks
ago. The funeral was held on
Tuesday, Jan. %. The gentleman
is a nephew of Charles Bryant OF
this city and was a resident of Sank
Centre some forty years ago. He
was 81 years old.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-01-31
Butter Prces Advance
Slightly Over Last Week
Cold Weather Reduces Egg Pro-
duction, Market Higher-Poul-
try Demand Steady

Butter markets during the past
week have been firm, showing an
advance of one to one and a half
cents. Consumption has been
very satisfactory and the situation
as whole has been in the sellers
favor. Production has been affect
ed to some extent by the cold
weather prevailing in producing
sections. The supply on Eastern
consuming markets has been quite
liberal, because of the arrival of
delayed shipments.
Chicago butter market today on
90 Score Standards is quoted at
At cents which is 1 Ia cents high
er than a week ago. New York
market on 90 Score Extras is quot
ed at 48 LIZ cents.
The continued cold wintry wealth
er experienced the past week
strengthened the egg market con-
siderably. Receipts of fresh eggs
have been very light, resulting in
an advance of five cents dozen on
the Chicago market. Because of
light receipts of fresh supplies,
there was a very good movement
of storage stock.
Chicago Firsts are quoted today
at 40 to-40 IL cents. New York
Firsts are 81 to SO cents.
The New York live poultry mar
ket has been steady the past week.
Receipts have been fairly liberal.
Today the market is stronger with
prospects of some advance in quo
tations.
The dressed poultry market is
firm. Receipts are showing some
increase and an easier market is
expected the latter part of the
week.
The Chicago live poultry market
today is quoted as follows: leghorn
fowl "a cents; colored %; springs,
leghorns %; colored 81; cocks %
cents.-Produce Review, Swift &
Co., Chicago.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-01-31
sAUK CENTRE HERALD, Sank Centre, MINI.

Falls, New York, (pop. $4,000
there has been an average of 22
cases among school children during
each of the five years preceding
the use of toxin-antitoxin. During
the year following its use there has
been but one case among children.
The following are facts regard
ing diptheria.
l. People do not need to have
diptheria.
2. Diptheria is a dangerous di-
sease because it often leaves peo-
pie with heart disease.
3. Toxin-ant1toxin will keep
your body from catching diptheria
even though you are directly ex-
posed to it.
a. Toxin-antitoxin is given by
a needle prick in your arm. Your
arm does not have sore spot on
it as when you were vaccinated.
Let US not wait until diptheria
comes to Sank Centre! Let's prac-
tice prevention and make Sank
Centre safe against it!
Blue Ribbon" Children
The name "Blue Ribbon re-
fers to those children who meas
ure up to certain standard of
health. The points upon which
they are judged are weight, hear
ing, eye-sight or correction, breath
ing, teeth, tonsils, posture, goiter,
skin and scalp. The weight is con-
sidered normal if between 10 per
cent underWeight and 20 per cent
overweight. The vision is accept
ed as normal if the child can read
letters of a certain size at a set
distance, unless eye symptoms are
present. The teeth must be brush
ed daily; all cavities filed and if
the teeth are badly decayed they
should be extracted or under a
dentists observation. The follow
ing children in the first, second,
third and fourth grades are "Blue
Ribbon" children because they
reach the above standards.
Miss Maddy's room-Raymond
Berggreen, Lubella Cummings,
Louis Engle, Dorothy Hanson,
Charles Harrison, Vera Jackson.
Miss Magdanz's room-iDonald
Dexel, Leslie Ogren, John Parker,
Lucille Stegner, Roy Wallen, Arvel
Steece, Ruth Wedge, John Whit
son.
Miss Chapman-Laura Mae Gal
lea, Lorraine Johnson, Mildred
Bione, Donald Kringen, Jane
Brecken.
Miss Lohnbakken = Beverly
Gray, Mary Matthias, Norman
Bohne, Lorraine Hansen, Law
renee Henningsgard, Elsie Engle,
Esther Connely.
Miss BoehmkeI William Parker,
Faye Sprague, Norton Stern, Pull
man Peterson, Jimmie Scott, James
Rattle, Darwin Pangburn, Violet
Tews.
Miss Emerich's room-Dorothy
Kaldahl, Roswell Otto, Donald
Hesse, Edna Thomas, David Du-
Bots, Alice Halvorsen, Geraldine
Hansen.
The following children are not
blue RlDDOn children as yet Dur
have had defects corrected or are
under a doctors or dentists OBJ
servation and are therefore on the
Health Honor Roll:
Annie Dubrava, Betty May
Johnson, Gail Beidleman, Lloyd
Wruck, Carol Poppe, Eunice Sven
neby, John Egan, LaVone Car
penter, Naomi Odds, Hillary Egan.
Miss Powers room goes on the
Honor Roll for Cleanliness. The
nurse finds it a keen pleasure to
do health inspection in her room !.
Those who won honor cleanliness
badges and who are now first mates
on the 'Health Ship" are David
Caughren, Carleton Eckberg, Don
aid Otto, and Dorothy Dobbs.
Let us keep our standard high!
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-01-31
Gophers Lead Nation in
National Derby

Thus far Minnesota Legion and
Auxiliary members have kept their
entry "Agile" leading the national
membership derby. Agile is ridden
by Bill Lyons, of Minneapolis, di-
minutive Legion state membership
jockey, who is weekly making wider
the distance between his entry and
the steeds Of Iowa, Wisconsin,
Michigan, Nebraska, and other riv-
ais, local or national. The race
ends May 10.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-01-31

fusions may so improve him that
the operation can be done success
fully.
a. In the condition called
shock, TRANSMISSION before the
condition is advanced will usually
cure. Every day lives are saved
from death by shock through trans
fusion. 1t is perhaps its most fire.
quent use. This is especially true
In treating wounded.
"5. When one has blood poison
ing, and bacteria are growing in the
blood TRANSMISSION helps and oc-
caslonaIly brings about a cure"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-01-31

St. Paul-,A. j.: Olson of Rem
vile, was reelected president Of the
Minnesota Farm Bureau federation
at the closing session of the fedora
tons annual convention.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-01-31
Social Events

THE REGULAR MONTHLY
meeting of the Methodist Ladies'
Aid will be held in the church par
lors Thursday, Feb. z. Lunch will
be served.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-01-31

MRS. F. w. SPRAGUE EN-
tertained two tables at an after
noon bridge luncheon Friday In
compliment to Mrs. Fred Ahrens,
of Hill City, MINI.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-01-31
MRS. jake SIEBEN ENTiER

MRS. jake SIEBEN ENTER
tanned at a 6 o'clock dinner Tues.
day evening. The guests were Mr..
and Mrs. A. j. Arneson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Miller, Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Schlitke, Mr.. and Ms. John
Kleinschmidt, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
win E. Johnson, Mrs. Anna Klein
schmidt and Henry Thielen.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-01-31
MRS. ANNA NLEINSCHMIDT

MRS. ANNA KLElNSCHMlDT
and Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin E. John
son entertained at 6 o'clock dinner
Sunday evening. The guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. "A. ]. Arneson, Mr..
and Mrs. John Kleinschmidt, Mr. /.
and Mrs. Frank Schlitke, Mrs !.
Jake Sieben, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Miller, Mrs. William Peglow and
Joseph Miller,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-01-31
ERMALINlE
If MISSES

TILE MISSES ERMALINE
Bergman and Mildred Quoting
entertained the Brimon Club at
the Borgmann home Monday eve
ming. Bridge was played at three
tables.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-01-31
City News Items

John Franks, of Melrose, spent
Sunday in this city visiting with j.
A. Fish.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-24
IN ysEw4 TfH 4&E

headquarters. He had n few scouts
and AGENTS who worked for him IN n
| south and nc himself received the Wis
ting Iioovcrcrats as they came TO
Washington for money o. other aid.
One young woman, working Tor a
Democratic newspaper. Went 10
Mann's office and reported that she
had been sent along TO the XII Klux
Khan newspaper here To gather am
mea!tinn for tho good work, but Mann
denied it.
He worked in the dark. No news
issued forth from his office. His was
the eumSloc office of the campaign.
He sent money and barrages OF liter
atlirc where he liked, without regard
to the G.. O. p. organization here OF
III the southern states. The infer
cnca was that Mann also made quite
a few promises about the future TO
active Democratic workers III the
Hoover vineyard. He appears to have
been III close touch with Senator Sim
mcns OF North Carolina just before
that AGED Democrat bolted the Smith
ticket. and he distributed thousands
OF copies OF the senator's first anti
Smith speech some days before 1t was
known that he would make such a
speech.
Thanks to Mann. the Hoovercrat
organizations were able to work sep
aratcly from tho state Republican or
carnations. though both worked to
the same end. II may be that as
many southern states would have
gone for Hoover anyway. but Mann
had much more to do with the win
ming Of them than any other single
person.
After election it appeared that the
colonel would be the big Republican
patronage boss in the south. His ac-
tivlties went far to support that idea
for awhile. Then he began to clash
with some OF tho other boys. He
wasn't permitted to work independ-
emily any more. Finally there came
what seemed to be an open break be-
tween Mann and most of the Repub-
lican organization. resulting from q
row as 10 whether Mann'S friends
should be recognized. Mr.. Mann went
out OF the picture. Shortly before the
/ iItdllEl III AtllOII IS HoO oeoON W.
have had a violent disagreement with
Huston because the latter would not
support his demands for a cabinet
post for a southerner.
Three Men Got the Job
The patronage problem was sub
s%euuently turned over to a triumvir-
ate consisting Of Postmaster General
Walter Brown. White House Secretary
Walter Newton and National Commit
tee Counsel James Francis Burke.
just what has been happening under
this sctup has not been altogether
clear. 1t may be that the trio was
unable to effect rapidly the southern
cleanup which Hoover is known to
want. Mann has had no previous en-
tanglements with the old crowd and
would have no difficulty III turning IT
down whenever that seemed desirable.
At any rate. Mann appears to be
back IN the fold and Is expected to
have ali important post. His turn is
regarded as indicative OF Hoover's
hope OF holding his southern strength.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-24
M)NEWYORK

New York, Sept. 2t-The "big
town gossip: The wags arc sug-
eesting that hereafter all fight scenes
IA the talking films have as a theme
song. BLUE Eyes. Why Are You
Dlack?"
And the dressing room OF the prize
beauty in each Earl Carroll show is
called 1.-The jewel box and is so
labeled on the door. 80. The Gretchen
pamrOsch, whose name will appear o.
Z Broadway play. The Life Line Is
the daughter Of Walter Damrosch,
the famous symphony conductor.
The largest Automat restaurant in
Manhattan will soon let you drop
your nickels in the slot and get a
niece Of pie at one Of Fifth avenues
0Wankiest corners.
They tell me that the cash register
makers will soon have out a new ma
chine with special containers for that
new money that looks SO much like
old cigar store coupons. And
there's been more than a little rum
nus over the discovery that the a
uictured on the ten-dollar midget bill
Was one Of the new Fords. With
everyone. Of course, denying that it
We8 intentional. . A score OF midi
Broadway hotels where gents from
Chicago-for instance-arc likely to
REGISTER now contain concealed dicta-
phones. -. And the police. who have