davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-01-24
Farmers Shipping As
ISOLATION Meets Jan. 26
CONTINUED From Page One)

with feeds and properly balanced.
A tonic and regulator and contains
considerable calcium and phosphor-
us which are essential in bone
building.
Red Dog, Wheat Middlings,
Spring Wheat Bran, pure without
screenings, are the best part of
the wheat because they contain the
protein and minerals calcium and
phosphorus) in a concentrated
form.
Sugar is a pure carbohydrate
which converts into heat and en-
ergy and adds to palatability, slim
ulating the appetite when blended
in correct proportion.
Barley is an excellent cereal for
calves and gives variety. 1t is
equal to corn, higher in feeding
value than oats and has less fiber.
The bulk of the hulls are removed
by our special process of milling.
The part of the corn used is the
horny and free gluten of the corn
kernel, secured by our dry process
of milling and separation, using the
protein carrying parts of the corn,
which are highly digestible, and
carry the soluble fat vitamies.
The buttermilk powder used in
Eureka Calf Food is manufactured
from the finest quality of sweet
cream and is the result of five
chemical tests. Only buttermilk
from Cummings of Land O'Lake
butter is used, and is as sweet as
coffee cream. All the vitamines
are retained as there is no chemi-
Cal used to sweeten the buttermilk
before it is made into powder. The
high percentage of milk sugar is
due to the fact that the buttermilk
has its original sweetness when it
goes into the dryer to be made into
powder. Milk sugar is very essen
tial to the growth of all life, both
human and animal. Only Land
O'Lakes brand of powder is used,
SUCH as is being used for human
consumption in the form of ice
cream, in candy and in all kinds of
baked goods. The powder is read
lily soluble and can be brought back
to the liquid form which will be as
sweet as the original sweet milk.
The manager treated the Sank
Centre delegation most courteous
ly. in discussing a proper build
ing he said to grind feed the most
economically the building should
be several stories high.
The Litchfield company have an
investment of $4,000 in grinding
plant and $4,000 bushel elevator.
They also have a very large coal
shed in which the coal is elevated
into bins. This represents an adj
ditional investment of $4,000.
The manager stated that in his
judgment coal sheds of this type
were a mistake.
The feed grinding plant made a
net profit of between $4,000 and
$4,000 in 1923. The manager and
two men operate the entire plant.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-01-24
sAUK CENTRE HERALD, Sank Centre, MINI.

present plan of retiring the
bonds already issued, and
holding the opinion that the
proposed new issue would not
increase by a penny the bur-
den of the taxpayers of our
State the Sank Centre Com
munity Club fully indorses
Mr.. Babcock's program in
Guiding the $20,0O0,00O bond
issue and an increase in the
gasoline tax. Be it further
Resolved, that copies of the
resolution be sent to Com
missioner Babcock, Gov.
Theodore 'Christianson, Senat-
or l. G. Lemm and Repre-
sentative Zeno Moser.
slsz ~ ASA M. Wallace,
" A DR.. ]. A. Dubois,
Committee.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-01-24
Chinese Put Limit
on Prices of Wives

Shanghai.-China's marriage mar
ket is getting back to normally.
Mothers may no longer place ex-
Orbitant prices on manageable
daughters. The Nationalist gov
eminent has set a maximum of $3.50
to be charged future sons-in-law
and 500 if the bride has been for
merly married.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-01-24
Whales Have Largest
Brain, Says German

Hamburg.-The fishes had
an inning at the German Con.
gress of Natural Sciences
here when the whale was de-
clared the only mammal en-.
titled to the record of pos
sessing the largest brain.
Prof. S. Weygandt, a Ham
burg neurologist, cOnfuted a
prevalent belief that the
largest brain claim is shared
by whales, elephants and the
man. AS a matter of fact
he said, only the whale JUST
fed the claim, the largest
whale ever caught having a
brain weighing 1000 grams
The human brain seldom
exceeds an average weight
Of 1880 to 500 grams in the
male and LAO to 1,34O in
the female.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-01-24
Submerged City Was
Once Island Capital

Nevis, West Indies.-NOrth
of the town Of Charleston
camera men are making pic
lures of the submerged city
;. Of Jamestown, once the cap
ital Of Nevis.
The remains of the city
may be seen near shore, be-
meath the level of the shore.
On April 80, 1850, Jamestown
was visited by an earthquake,
and the town slipped into the
sea, carrying with it all it's
riches and a population esti-
mated at $4,000. The sub
} merged city is located on the
west or leeward shore of the
island.
& q 4 q & 8. & s. 8. 4. q & & & & 3
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-01-24

Scores made in quarters:
Melrose ....... 8 6 3 1-13
Sank Centre -. 6 6 A 2-18
Sank Centre will play at Glen
wood Friday night and Glenwood
will play a return game here next
Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-01-24
Early Resident of North
Fork Township Called
Death Summons Ole P. Haftorn-
Settled In Stearns County
In 1865

Ole P. Haftorn, North Fork
pioneer, passed to his eternal re-
ward Friday evening of last week
following an Illness from the flu.
And thus another prominent figure
in the progress of that community
has been taken hence.
Deceased was born April %,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-01-24
Wife Bequeathed
One Cracked Bowl

Cowling, Yorkshire = One
shilling and a cracked bowl
were the only things left to
his wife in the will Of Isaac
Lund, a gardener, here. Lund
left about $1,370.
His will read:A ITO my
wife, Gertrude, who has
ceased to reside with me, the
sum of one shilling and the
cracked bowl which she left
me-"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-01-24
Steal Schoolhouse

Virgins, Miss.-SomebOdy has
stolen the schoolhouse at Peace.
Harrison county. The small frame
building disappeared the night be-
fore school was to open.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-01-24

LitchfieId-Funeral services for
Mrs. A. T. Koerner, "a years old,
who died here have been conduct
ed. She is survived by one son,
p. C. Koerner, Of Litchfield, and
= daughter, Mrs. Ralph Stone, OF
st. Paul.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-01-24
School Program Pre-
scented With Art Exhibit
CONTINUED From Page One)

Sented With Art Exhibit
CONTINUED From Page One)
exhibit and the program on Thurs
day evening.
The Program
Instrumental Duet
"The Silver Sleigh Bells"
"The American Legion March"
"The Vienna March
Patty Sparkes, Murella Krin-
gen. r
Stage Setting-A Garden Scene.
The Cock of the morning awakens
the world.
An Old Fashioned Child enjoys the
day in the garden.
Observation-Disclosures.
Sun Flowers.
Rabbits.
Tableaux-Boy and Rabbit-Rae-
Playtime-Henke.
Playtime.
Tableaux-The Artists Daughter
- -Kaulbach.
Sweetheart-Cabane.
Flowers.
The Outdoors.
Tableaux- Children's Fish
Market-iLouyot.
The Train, Here it Comes
Pirates. FL
Tableaux-The Whistling Boy
Duveneck.
The Torn Hat-Sully.
Hours of the Day.
Tableaux = Little Sweetheart -
Schaffer.
Finale-End of Day.
Lullaby and Goodnight.
Patty Sparkes, Marie Brown,
Accompanies.
The following are taking part:
The Cock of the Morning Merlin
Pickett.
The Old Fashioned Child Marvel
ri Soucek.
Tableau: Minetta-Evelyn Taber.
Sun Flowers: Olive Benson, Mary
Schoenhoff, Dorothy MCGEE,
Irma Mahigan, Valerie Rose,
Margaret Kenna, Mabel Nu-
gent, Louise Moynihan, Mary
Markson, Mary Prasch, Mil
dred LeSuer, Evelyn Mathies,
Lorraine Claseman, Prudence
Arndt, Rita Book, Edith
Wruck.
Bunnies: Raymond Berggreen,
Carol Langton, Charles Har-
rison, Kenneth Forsberg, Carl
Hildebrand, Gordon Johnson,
Henry Johnson, Roy Wallen,
Leslie Ogren, Lloyd Rosdahl.
Tableaux: Boy and the Rabbit
David Lux.
Playtime-Jarvis Hansen.
Playtime: Carol Cordell, Beverly
Paske, James Cooper, MERGED
Clough, Germaine Benson,
Virginia Cummings, James
Arneson, Catherine Hansen,
Phyllis Wruck.
Tableaux-The Artists Daughter
Marilyn Barnard.
Sweetheart-Violet Tews.
p Interpreter, Nancy Jane
Wedge.
Flowers: Dolores MCGEE, Lavina
Soule, Betty Johnson, Kath-
ryn Dahlem, Fay Sprague,
Wanda Arndt, Melvina Cum
ming, Mary Mathies, Valerie
Clark, Verna belong.
Wind: Alice Scanlon, Carol Rob-
ideau, Mabel Gale Benson, AL
ice Halverson, Vera Taylor,
Dorothy Keldahl ,Eunice Sven
neby, Jane Dowswell, Gerald
inc Hansen. Marie Heskie
Tableau: The Children's Fish Mar
ket-Laura Trierweiler, Ade-
liza Henningsgard, Shirley Car
penter.
Waiting for the Train-Julian
Sykes, Lorraine Pruin, Loren
Potter.
Pirates: Walter Holme, Jess
Clough, Charles Rattle, Lester
Wruck, Robert Falk, Archie
Hoyez, Arthur Vogel, Maurice
Arneson, Harland Pickett,
Norris Gallea, Lawrence Korf,
Arnold Nathe, Frank Held
man, Dean Kinsella.
Tableaux: The Whistling Boy
Leon McCracken.'
The Torn Hat-Bob Dows-
we'll.
Hours of the Day: Wanda Carpent-
er, Burnetta Luedtke, Bernice
Iverson, Mary Louise Scott,
Hazel Kringen, Dorothy
Dobbs, Phyllis Kempter, Car
oline Wensloff, Louise Ros-
dahl, Florence Holme, Rosa
mond Parker, Eloise Schu-
macher.
Tableau: Little Sweetheart-Carol
Cordell.
Interpreter, Nancy Jane
Wedge. Y
Litchfeld-Funeral services for
Mrs. A. T. Koerner, "a years old,
who died here have been conduct
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-01-24
Backs Bond Issue;
Gas Tax Increase
Continued From Page One)
Snow Plow-H. w. Bishop.
Glad Hand and Reception-Dr.
n,,Pn,c

Snow Plow-H. w. Bishop.
Glad Hand and Reception-Dr.
j. A. Dubois.
The report of Mr.. Schoenhoff
disclosed that the Club closed the
year with an approximate member
ship of 200, including the members
Of the American Legion who auto
matically become club members up
on their payment of their dues to
the Legion.
The report of Secretary-Treasur-
er John Hanson disclosed that the
total receipts during the year were
$1,313.87. The following detailed
report will be of interest:
Receipts
Balance on hand January
Goth, 1928 IS 90. 26
Total received from dues
for 1928 ........... SS4. so
Proceeds on banquets
SeTVcu IL OU
Total received from rent
of club rooms -: 1870. 90
Received from rent of
folding chairs ....... $50
Received from Minstrel
fund to pay for paint
ind and decorating -. 1881
Total receipts. =. $1313. ct
Disbursements
j. B. Schoenhoff, 1928
dues refunded IS 900
w. M. Parker, 1927 dues
refunded 600
State dues to MINI. Com
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-01-24
Local Basket Shooters
Give Melrose Cleaning
CONTINUED From Page One)

helped considerable in making the
game the classic it was.
The following Is the box score:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-01-24


Total ...;........ $1313. ct
The Club rooms are a real asset
to the community. During 1928
no less than 222 gatherings of var
ious characters met in the Club
rooms for functions, as follows:
Community club meetings
and banquets ............. II
Community Club Directors
meetings 9
American Legion and Aux
iliary meetings and en-
tertainments ............. "a
American Legion show
practices ..... 8
Gradatim Club meetings 49,. 8
Firemen's meetings and party. 5
Church and social organiza-
ton parties, dances and
Civic and social organiza-
ton meetings ............ 10
Farmers association
meetings. Z
Sank Centre Township caucus
and elections ............ a
Municipal court sessions .... 6
Boys band and band section SIS,
meetings .....H. 102
Fair Association meetings 49,. a
Business conventions s,
and meetings ............ Z
Total times used ..........2 22
The following is the report of
secretary-Treasurer for the year
ending, January, II, 1929.
The question of supporting the
proposed $2O,000,OO0 bond issue
and increased gas tax was dis
cussed very freely. The sentiment
expressed was that the Club should
stand squarely back of Commits
sioner Babcock. A committee con-
sisting of Asa M. Wallace and DIR.
j. A. Dubois were instructed to
draft resolution which will be
spread upon the minutes of the
Club, and a copy mailed to Com
missioner Babcock, Gov. Christ
ianson, State Senator l.. G. Lemm,
and Representative Zeno Moser.
The resolution follows:
Resolved, that the Sank
Centre Community Club, ap-
preciating the great service
Highway Commissioner c. M.
Babcock has rendered the
State of Minnesota by his
wise and judicious use of the
funds coming into his hands,
and the remarkable develop
ment of the Minnesota High
ways under his direction
since the passage of Highway
Amendment No. 1 in 1920.
Therefore be it
Resolved, that believing
that no true economy would
result by interfering with the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-01-24

Total -. $1313. CT
The Club rooms are a real asset
to the community. During 1928
no less than 222 gatherings of var
ious characters met in the Club
rooms for functions, as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-19
ECKENER CHEERED
WILDLY IN HAMBURG
Reception by Senate to Graf
Commander Throngs Sur
rounding Square.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HAMBURG, Germany, September 10.
DIR. Hugo Eckener, commander Of the
dirigible Graf Zeppelin, was wildly
cheered by crowds last night when he
proceeded to the town hall for re-
ception by the Senate. The square fac
ing the hall was black with people who
broke into deafening cheers with the
arrival of the man who guided the air
ship on its flight around the world.
DR.. Eckener had remained in the
United States for business conferences
while the Graf Zeppelin was brought
back to Friedrichshafen by Capt. Ernst
lehman. DR.. Eckener arrived on the
liner New York yesterday.
Peace Significance Seen.
In his welcoming address in the
KaiserSaal, Burgomaster Ross said !:
"You have made the world smaller anil
let us hope, thereby. made mankind
bigger. May the whole world interpret
the Zeppelin's accomplishment as a
safeguard of peace"
Or. Eckener, manifestly touched. re-
sponded with q wish to have the honors
shown him transferred to the officers
and crew Of the dirigible. He said that
the great significance was not the Yep
pelin fight as such, but the oppor-
tunity it afforded to study meteorologl-
cal conditions over all continents.
Business Talks Yesterday.
Or. Eckener had several business con-
versations yesterday. He announced that
construction OF new dirigioie ana Two
more hangers at Friedrichshafen was
assured.
He talked with Municipal Councillor
KILLER of Berlin of the prospect Of eS-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-19
JARS BROKEN IN STREET.

Uneasiness on the part of Fred
Spriggs, colored, 300 block of Prospect
avenue, after his car had collided with
another at Wisconsin avenue and p
street last night, resulted in the charges
Of possession of whisky against his
companion, Richard johnson, also COL
ored, 2700 block of Poplar street. and
himself, and charge of breaking
glass in the street against him.
After the collision Spriggs is alleged
to have grabbed two half-gal,on jars
and hurled them into the street. Po-
liceman E. L. Musselman arrived on the
scene and saved almost every fragment
of the broken jars. A search of the
automobile revealed no liquor. The
arrested ones were taken to the seventh
precinct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-19
DRIVER ARRAIGNED
FOR JOY. RIDING
Court Continues Case Against Leon
Stearns, Chauffeur for House
of Detention.

Leon Stearns. 26 years old, 100 block
Eighth street, chauffeur for the house
of detention, was arraigned in Police
Court this morning on charge Of joy
riding in the official car of the insti-
tuition. Judge Gus A. Schuldt, after
hearing the testimony Of Policeman
Dan D. Hughes, who arrested Stearns,
continued the case for week to allow
the United States district attorney to
make further investigation.
Policeman Hughes testified that he
was sent to the chauffeur's home Sum-
day night after the man had called the
second precinct and said he was having
trouble with his wife. When he reached
the house he saw the House Of Deten-
ton car, which had been reported miss
ing. parked in front. He entered the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-19

prevention by public officials, business
mems organizations, woinen's clubs, civic
organizations and the press has already
borne fruit.
For two consecutive years fire losses
in the United States have been de-
further reduction during the present
year. A further great reduction Of this
tremendous waste could be effected
through the exercise of ordinary care
on the part of our citizens.
Therefore, /. Herbert Hoover, Presi-
dent of the United States. do hereby
proclaim the week of October 6 to be
observed as Fire Prevention week. To
each citizens I recommend full Coop
Grafton in securing wider understand
ing Of individual responsibility, for 1t
is only through further elimination of
human negligence that lasting progress
can be attained"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-19
Admits Claiming
Boys Body to Obtain
Reward of Only $25

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, September 19.-For
$25, which she never received.
Mrs. Jennie Colburn wept over
the grave of a 12-year-old boy
she said was her son, but who,
she admitted yesterday, was not.
The lad, run down by a loco
motive, wore a Boy Scout button
and Boy Scouts interested them
. selves In establishing his identity.
No one claimed the body for
nearly a month. Mrs. Colburn
appeared at the morgue shortly
after the funeral and said the,
body was that of her son, who
disappeared six months before.
She told police she had been
prompted by her husband to
make the identification so they
might get a $25 reward offered by
a newspaper. She said she never
got the money. She was held for.
q coroner's investigation today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-19
CARR FIGHTS RETURN
IN BOND THEFT CASE

Fred Carr, under arrest at Plymouth,
Mass, and suspected of having taken
part In the $4,000 bond robbery in the
Riggs National Bank last February Z,
has refused to return to this iurisdic-
ton from Plymouth, Mass, where he
was arrested few days ago in connec-
ton. with bank larceny, according to
word received here today.
Anticipating the difficulty in effecting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-19
house and Immediately placed stearns

house and Immediately placed stearns
under arrest.
Assistant United States ATTORNEY Ho-
bart Newman refused to press the COM
plant against Stearns Monday. CAPT.
o. G. Davis of the second precinct came
to Police Court yesterday and swore
out a new warrant for the mans arrest,
He said that Maj. Henry G. Pratt. SUI
perintendent Of police, ordered It. saw
ing the morale of the police force must
be maintained.
Stearns, who has been away from the
House of Detention on sick leave. said
he merely borrowed the car for personal
business. He said it had been used for
this in the past. He was released on
$500 bond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-19

High-pile Ak
minister Rugs. in
a variety of pat
terms and colors
to match the
room size rugs.
inches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-19

tablishing a world base for dirigibles at
Stalker.
He also talked with officials of the
Hamburg American line, and 1t was ru-
nored that the object was to found a
world Zeppelin air service under equal
German and American control, with the
Hamburg line and the Harri-
man banking interests associated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-19
TERM GIVEN PATRICIDE.

14-Year-old Wisconsin Boy to Be
Confined in Industrial School.
FRIENDSHIP, Wis. September 19
R.-A term in the Waukesha Indus
trial School for Boys yesterday awaited
Duncan Galston, 14-year-old slayer OF
his father.
saved from a prison sentence by the
recently enacted children's code, Dun
can will be taken to Waukesha tomorrow
and kept there until he is 81 years old.
Duncan shot and killed his father as
he lay sleeping because he "scolded" him
too much, he said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-19

Cars return, Inspector william S.
Shelby, chief of detectives, dispatched
Detective Sergt. Frank Varney to the
Massachusetts town, armed with a COM
missioner's warrant. This warrant, off,
Gals said today, after minor routine
NIT Detective Varney to compel Carr to
return to Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-19
Gold Is Found in France.

LIMOGES, France R.-A real gold
mine has been found near this city.
It has q vein two feet wide, which
grows richer as 1t. descends. Biologists
assert much gold lies in French soil,
but hitherto work has been confined to
old Roman mines, which yield only
about $50 grains, troy weight, to the
tone of ore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-19
HOOVER PROC[A|MS
|. PREVENTION WEEK.
Urges Care in Reducing Men
ace of Fires to Cut Cost
of Loss.
BY the Associated Press.

BY tne ASSOClhCtu FIt6ss
President Hoover today issued proc
lsrnation recommending the observance
of the week of October 6 as Fire-preven-
ton week.
ut has been the custom fol the Presi-
dent of the United States to request the
observance of Fire-prevention week
throughout the Nation and to assign the
week in which the. anniversary of the
great Chicago fire occurs for such OBJ
servance." the proclamation said.
"The fine interest manifested in fire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-19
STRIKES PATROL MAN.
Chief of Hyattsville
Forfeits Bail in Capital Court.

Ex-Police Chief of Hyattsville
Forfeits Bail in Capital Court.
Robert Gallagher. 20 years old, for
mer chief Of police Of Hyattsville and
now an employee of a lunchrocm at
1908 Adams Mill road, failed to appear
in Police Court today for trial on a
charge of assault and forfeited $40 COL
lateral which he had posted at the
eighth precinct.
Policeman D. H. Jones of the eighth
precinct escorted Gallagher to the sta
ton house after he is alleged to have
struck the policeman in the jaw with
his fist following an argument con-
corning the ingredients of sausage
sandwich.
Jones dropped into the 1unchroom
last night and ordered sausage sand
wich. When 1t appeared Jones COM
planned that 1t was the wrong sort Of
sausage and made a remark about the
quality Of the meat. An argument fol-
lowed which ended in Jones calling the
patrol wagon.
Ordinary brick weighs 100 pounds TO
the cubic foot. A new kind weighs but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-19

Ordinary brick weighs 100 pounds TO
the cubic foot. A new kind weighs but
20 pounds in the same dimension.