davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-02-07

Il y
were impressive, several hundred
members Of the faculty having beer
lost to other universities in recent
years.
The first important measure
passed by the present legislature is
a bill resubmitting to the people
an amendment to the constitution
doing away with the double-liabil-
ity of stockholders in corporations
other than banks. 1t failed OF
adoption at the last election, thru
the peoples Indifference. At the
next election it will be Amend
ment No. l and may get the re-
quisite fifty per cent of the votes
cast.
In last weeks letter ] held out
the hope that the legislature would
pass bill authorizing the state
Rural Credits Bureau to pay tax
for the support of schools in all
districts where lands taken over by
the bureau make up at least five
per cent of the real estate. But
just after l sent out that state
ment, the attorney general ex-
pressed the opinion that such a
bill would be unconstitutional.
What can be done now to relieve
the unfortunate situation in many
districts remains to be seen.
For the third time this year the
house adjourned from Thursday to
Monday, on the motion of Repre-
sentative o. K. DAZZLE, of Spring
Grove; and within few minutes
there was a bevy of announce
ments that committee meetings
scheduled for Friday would not be
held. The legislative machinery
had stopped, except for the fact
that a considerable number of the
members of the appropriations
committee went to the University
for tour of inspection, Friday
The senate held session Friday
forenoon, after which it adjourned
till Monday evening.
In conclusion let me give you the
interesting news that Mayor Geo.
E. Leach, of Minneapolis has got
new job. Acting under instructions
from the thirty thousand World
veterans, of Minneapolis, the exec
utive committee of the Fifth dis
trict of the American Legion has
adopted the following resolution
which, is self-explanatory:
"Whereas, in view of the fact
that a great number of disabled
ex-service men are out of employ
ment in Minneapolis, and
"Whereas, many of these vet
Grams have recently been discharg-
ed from the United States veter-
ans hospital at Fort Smelling and
are in need of temporary employ
ment, and
"Whereas, it has been called to
our attention that there are about
IT'S temporary positions open at
the present session of the legis-
lature, and
"Whereas, we have been inform
ed that these positions are being
filled by wives, daughters, political
henchmen and friends of members,
therefore
''Be it resolved that the fifth
district of the American Legion,
department of Minnesota, appoint
Mayor George E.. Leach a commit
tee of one to investigate all paid
positions of a temporary nature at
the state capitol, with the hope
that the legislature may be prevail
ed upon to give due consideration
to the employment of disabled vet
Grams for such positions as they
may be in a position to fill"
The results of Mayor Leach's in
vestigation will make interesting
reading.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-02-07
Feeding All Cows
Alike Proves Costly

ree0lng All Cows
Alike Proves Costly
Nine hundred gallons of blood
are pumped through the average
dairy cows heart every hour.
1t takes from 20 to 40 seconds
for the blood to make complete
circuit of her circulatory system.
These are some of the things
about the dairy COW brought to
light by experts for the Blue Valley
Creamery Institute.
Like the railroad engine deriving
its power from the coal burned in
its furnace and Transforming the
fuel into mechanical energy, the
dairy cow derives her power from
the grain, hay and grass she con-
sumes and turns these materials in
to blood, flesh and milk, says the
Institute. A COW does not perform
miracles and her "milk factory
will not produce abundantly and
economically unless she herself is
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-02-07

Hayfield-The Hayfield Pres
byterian church has been COM
pletely destroyed by fire with a
loss of $4,000.
Waseca-The Minnesota State
Dairymen's Assn. has elected L..
Jensen of IClearbrook to a ninth
term as president, at its fifty-first
annual convention here.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-02-07
GLENWOOD WOMAN ExILED

A Glenwood, Mimi, woman was
exiled from Minneapolis for a
year today. Under no condition
must she enter the city for an en-
tire year, Judge IS. Carroll ruled
today when he found the woman
guilty of petty larceny for stealing
from loop store. He sentenced
her to serve go days in the work
house and suspended sentence in
favor of the exile.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-02-07

Kimball-At the annual meeting
of the KinbaH Community Club,
E. A. Erickson was elected presi-
dent.
St. Paul-An increase of ST.
056,363.85 in total state bank de-
posts is shown in tabulation of the
bank call as of December 81, 1928,
which has been completed by A. ].
Veigel, state commissioner of
banks.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-02-07
States Iron Ore Leads
in United States Output
Production in 1928 Reached Total
of 58,601,250 Tons-Big Roy
alties Paid

Minnesota continues to lead in
production of iron ore in the Unit
ed States, according to figures
compiled Saturday by Ray p,
Chase, state auditor.
The state in 1928 produced 49,.
COL 1858 tons of iron ore, which is
more than half the tonnage pro-
duced by the United States, and
one-fifth of the amount used in the
world the past year. The ton
mage produced last year is an in
crease of 1907, OCT tons over 1927,
when 36,504,191 tons of ore were
mined.
This total tonnage includes the
production from mines on state
owned and privatesy owned land on
the Mesabi, Vermilion and the Cay
una ranges of northern Minnesota.
In the last as years, the figures
disclose, the state produced 897,-
127,175 tons of iron ore, including
the 1928 production of SO, COL ,258.
Twelve mines on stat> leased
land in 1928 contributed S,o48,814
tons to the total, bringing in roy
alties of approximately $2,212,OO0
Since 1898, when the first ore from
leased state lands was produced,
to January 1, 1929, these proper
ties have produced 91,600,044
tons, netting the state approximate
ly $24,0OO,O00 in royalties for the
permanent trust funds.
Iron ore from mines on state
owned land showed an increased
production of 1,O57,7O8 tons dur
ing 1928, compared with the var
ious year, when 1871 tons were
produced.
: The Mesabi range still holds the
title as the largest producer of
iron ore in the world. In 1898
the Mesabi range began shipping
iron ore and up to January 1, 1929,
had forwarded 815,315,0 900 tons,
including the 34,991,6 87 tons ship
ped in 1928.
Second to the Mesabi comes the
Vermilion, which has shipped 54,-
667,288 tons of ore since 1884
This includes the 1928 tonnage of
1,571,362 tons.
The Cayuna range, while not
having as large a tonnage as the
Vermillian, has been increasing it's
tonnage since it was opened in
1911. In 1928 the Cayuna pro-
duced 2,O38,209 tons, making a
total of 27,144, $50 shipped since
1911.
Of the IL mines on state-owned
land, the Missaba at Virginia pro-
duced 5,255,947 tons of ore in
1928, and for the third consecutive
season held the record for the larg-
est production of ore in the coun-
try, if not in the world. The mine
occupies 160 acres of school land
and when exhausted will have paid
into the permanent school fund
more than $4,000 per acre in roy
alties alone.
The next largest producer among
the state mines was the Hill-Annex
mine at Calumet. The third high
est was the Leonidas at Eveleth, an
underground property belonging to
the school fund. This mine hoisted
1,104,849 tons in one year through
a single shaft from a depth of 406
feet, or more than two tons every
minute of-the day and night thru
the year, establishing a record for
the country as single shaft mine.
Minnesota during 1928 produced
more than 81 per cent of the 67,-
644, 900 tons of iron ore consumed
in the United States, and 20. 8 per
cent of the 189, 469, 900 tons used
in the world.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-02-07
Auction Sale!

AS / am unable to carry on farming al
sonal property at Public Auction on my SIN;
west of Sank Centre on road %. Sale to sta
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-02-07
SPEEDY RELIEF
FOR SORE THROAT
Safe Prescription Requires N
Garplinp

care PRESCRIPTION Requires NO
Gargling
No longer is it necessary to gar
gle or to choke with nasty tasting
patent medicines or gargles to re-
ieve sore throat. Now you can get
almost instant relief with one swal-
low of famous doctors prescrip-
ton called Thoxine. 1t has dou-
BILE action, relieves the soreness and
goes direct to the internal cause not
reached by gargles, salves, and pa
tent medicines.
Thoxine does not contain iron,
chloroform or dope, is pleasant
tasting, harmless and safe for the
whole family. Also excellent for
coughs; stops them almost instant
ly. Quick relief guaranteed or
your money back, 35c; 60c, and
s1.00. All druggists.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-02-07

Nine. Joan d'Albertin, of Paris
underwent successful operation
for the removal Of % pounds OF
fat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-03
Back to the Farm,

The faculty of the New York State
School of Agriculture sees Q growing
need for skilled farm workers and an
increasing desire among young men to
turn to modern agriculture as q life
work. With this In view there has been
q revision OF the courses. Beginning
September 10, the school will offer q
two-year course of nine months each
year, instead of three-year course Of
six months each year.
The change IS said to have been de-
n1anded by students and prospective
students. It is said that the whole
trend Of agriculture has changed in the
last few years. It is slowly recovering
from the postwar depression-particu-
1arly in the Eastern States. !:
with the development Of co-opera-
tive marketing and buying, agriculture
has become more profitable" according
to one Of the school authorities. This,
and the promise of even greater pros
perity than Is contained In the creation
Of the Federal Farm Board, has caused
youth to turn again to agriculture as
life work. There Is evidence that the
movement Of youth from the farm to
the city Is slowing up, and 1t Is not
improbable that a counter movement
may develop within q short time"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-03
ESTIMATES FACE
BUDGET BUREAU
e. .
Figures for Fiscal Year. End.
ing June 80, 1881, Will
Be Considered.

Estimates for the Governments fiscal
year ending June 80, 1891, will 60 under
formal consideration Of the Bureau Of
the Budget, headed by the new direc-
tor, Col. J. G. Roop, beginning to-
morrow morning.
Although the regular estimates from
Government departments and eStab-
lishnents are not formally due until
September IS, 1t was learned today
that the first estimates are already
In the hands Of the Budget Bureau, and
will be taken up tomorrow.
The new director, Col. Roop, Srnll-
ing, quiet transformations man, with an.
gulra horn-rimmed glasses, is no stranger
associated with Gen. Charles @. Dawes,
In the original formation Of the Bureau
Of the. Budget under President Harding,
Col. Roop, as the third director, returns
not only to old friends, and associates,
but also to o method and system with
which he is familiar. Col. Roop was
sworn in August Is, and has been gath
ering in the reins of office In his SYSTEM
attic and thoroughgoing manner.
The big annual task Of the Budget
Bureau, however, starts tomorrow, with
consideration of the first Of the DEPART
mental estimates. The identity of the
first arrivals among the many estimates
was not disclosed.
The estimates to be considered FOR
1881. are to be brought within the total
appropriated for the present fiscal year,
known as 1880, according to President
Hoover.
This message was communicated to
the Government departments when the
first. or preliminary, estimates were
called in a message signed by r. o.
Kloeber, then acting director Of the
budget, on June 20, 1929.
THE President asks me TO say
Kloeher wrote to the departmental
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-03
AWARDS IN FIREMEN's EVENTS

FOR volunteer fire company making
best AppearsFiee.5i III parade. from town
Of under s Loco population: \
First prize Silver aprine. Nd.
second prlze--Ch eyY Claake. Md. Z
HonQynble mention TefistiNtoE I'D;
Riyerdale. Nd: IAurei, Nd, dIyndon,
M0.; Leonardtown, Ma; Bethesda. Nd.
IL. Eor xoiunsssE nre eonapat.y MAKING
up TO- TO- 900 population:
First prizo- Viscose. pa, -
Second prize -Waynesbofo, Pa.
For volunteer nre company making
best appearance In parade, from town
Of 10000 or over: :
First prise-FFeaerick Nd.
aSecond prize Aartinsbarg VIVA.
Honorable mention Annapolis, Md. !;
Coatesviile, Pa; Winchester. Va.
For. volunteer fire company coming
First prize-Sunbury. Pa, l6o miles.
Second prise--Lonaconing, Nd, 1853
For best decorated IRE apparatus in
line Of parade: ~ =
First prize seat. Pleasant, Nd.
Second prise Frederick, Md.
Honorable mention -Alexandria, va
those reed; Falls Church, Va; Chevy
FOR company with the. best comic
In parade (open to all:
First pri1e-Truck No. 4.
Second priSe-Engine Company, No. Q.
Third prize-Engine No. 2.
Honorable n1ention-Engine No. 10.
For District of Columbia IRE COM
pany represented with most appropriate
fi0at in parade:
First prize-No. 40 Engine and No.
"a Truck Company: second prize, No.
II Engine Company; third prize, No.
- Engine Company.
Honorable mention-No. 10 Engine
Company: No. Il Engine Company and
No. 3 Truck.
For District Of Columbia FIRE COM
pany represented with best float In pa
rade.
First prize-No. 40 Engine and No.
IL Truck; second prize, No. Engine;
third prize, No. Engine: fourth prize,
No. Truck and Engine No, 8: nth
prize, No. . Truck and No. II Engine.
Honorable Iaention-No. Is Truck;
No. II Engine and No. ~ Engine.
For fraternal organization foat max
ing best appearance In parade:
First prt5e-Redmen: second prize,
Modern Woodnen Of America.
For best commercial float in parade:
First pri1e-Hahn Shoe Store; second
prize, Chestnut Farms Dairy. ~
Honorable mention-Gude Florist:
Coptinental Baking Co. and Havenner's
For best civic or business mems asso-
citation hoat in parade:
First prize-Columbia Heights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-03
THOUSANDS VIEW
PARADE OF BABIES
Doris Mary Defer, Riding in
Elaborate Float, Awarded
First Prize.

Little Doris May Defer, is months
old, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. william
r. Defer, 214 Claiming street north
east, and the elaborate float In which
she was riding, won f1rst place in the
baby carriage parade at Grifdth Sta
dunn yesterday afternoon.
She was presented with $50 in gold,
offered BY The Evening Star to the
winner. This and prizes Of $25 and SIS
offered. to the winners Of second and
third place, respectively, were presented
In the sylvan Theater last evening In
connection with the Mardi Gras held by
the fire department
The float In which the Defer baby
rode-representing many days of skill
flil work and designing-contained q
windmill and an elaborate overhead
framework, trimmed with q variety Of
colors and water lilies.
Twins Win Second Prize.
Elizabeth Marie and Dorothy Anna
Winters, l7-month-old twins of Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest winters, 1343 r street
northeast, riding In q carriage repre-
senting huge swans, one on each side,
were the winners of second place.
Shirley Thomas, { years old, daughter
Of Mr.. and MRS. William =. Thomas,
lS49 Kenyon street, riding In q pretty
little carriage. with an umbrella eff
feet, won third prize.
Babies and noats gaining honorable
mention included those entered by Mrs.
ley, Mrs. r. p. Jones. william j.
Murphy, Harry O'Mara and Mrs. r. H.
Talbert.
The carriages were pushed around the
base ball diamond with their small oc-
cupants by prouds mothers. while the
huge throng Of approximately $4,000
persons were to witness the policemen's-
firemen's base ball game q little later,
cheered the array of beauty.
The carriages and little tots were
closely watched by the six judges who
were painstaking in rating them. being
on the lookout for the smallest detail IN
the design of the carriages, etc. The
Judging was done entirely by numbers,
and the names Of the winners were
guarded in utter secrecy until last night,
the time Of the awarding OF the prizes.
Grows in Popularity.
The baby carriage parade. introduced
as o new feature last year, as Q sub
sidiary attraction In connection with the
firemen's parade, is declared TO have
gained greatly In popularity With the
passing Of time. Because Of q desire to
enable the thousands Of persons deSir-
ing to witness 1t without running the
chance Of missing the base ball game,
the committee decided to hold 1t at the
ball park yesterday instead Of on the
elip6e, where 1t was held last year.
The committees judgment was vindi-
Gated by the enthusiasm Of the multi
tude at the base ball park. The mothers
and fathers Of the children who had
worked tirelessly over the floats and
dressed the little ones in neat. crisp
frocks, went away smiling, the winners
Of prizes and honorable mention, getting
an additional thrill when their names
were called at the Sylvan Theater.
The judges for the event were Miss
Barbara Dove, Miss Elizabeth Buckley,
Mrs. Z. M. Baker, David I. Walsh. Ber-
nard Dove and Frank E. Gibson, jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-03
F|REMEN TROUNCE !.
POLICEMEN, |l11.
Tenth-Inning Tally Brings
Trophy to "smoke Eaters
Permanently.

With the din of changing bells and
shrieking sirens still ringing In their
ears from the most successful firemens
parade in the District, Washingtons
firefghterS won o tenth-inninE victory
over the police team In their annual
clash at Grifath Stadium yesterday
afternoon. The score was IL to IL.
The victory, adding zest to the former
proceedings of the day, was all that was
day" In the District Of Columbia.
In token Of their victory yesterday,
the third straight In the annual game,
the flrenen gain permanent possession
Of . handsome statue trophy donated
by the Black and White and Yellow
Taxicab Co.'S, q Handsome silver cup do.
mated by d. N. Walford and q large
United States nag donated by Donald
Woodward.
The game grew more exciting. rs In
ningS passed. The flremen, after taking
an early lead Of 4 to o In the first two
innings, were overhauled, and the score
at the end of the sixth inning. The
firemen then came within one run of
tying the count In the seventh inning,
only to have the police jump ahead
with q two-rlln lead in the eighth. The
score was tied In the ninth inning, when
the firemen scored two runs and the
police were held scoreless by Hull, the
firemen's pitcher. aided BY a double
play started by Snow, the third base
man, whose performance was brilliant
throughout.
The climax in the tenth inning came
after the Firemen had broken the tie by
scoring one run, and then Hull retired
three Police batterS on strikes In the
final half Of the inning.
The spectators, VIII, earlier had wit
messed the baby parade, began to show
their enthusiasm over the ball game
when the police and fremen's teams
began parading around the grounds
few minutes before the game, headed
by the United States Marine Band; the
Firemen's Drum and Bugle Corps,
headed by Drum Maj Billy Gee; Of
f1cials Of the Fire and Police Depart
ments and members Of the citizens
Labor day committee.
Following, the crowd was brought to
roars Of laughter by q batter and UNI
pirine act and later boxing match"
staged by Nick Altrock and Al Schacht.
The crowd included many children,
several hundred or more of whom were
orphans and special guests Of the Police
and Fire Departments. They showed
their pleasure at the passing events
with applause.
An early check showed that more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-03
Decorated Baby Carriage Float Parade
For the baby and float making the

D....s n.rr,.~~ Flnaf PaFade
A1.cor~.ou 10y -. ...,,,,,, ~.
For the baby ana noat MAKING '''e
best appearance:
I. w.,..1,s.,, Hx.r,s
second prize: Twlns :..lIn AaAe
ana Dorothy Anna WlnISIs.
Third pTise-shtrlsy Tn2m rs. /. ,sr..
HONORABLE mention-ra0.1 ,,. No. = =, 49,, 49,
Frank 2: Yilek: 9, Mrs. william ! = Ne.
ley: ., Mrs. Jones; ~, M; M an
=. MURPHY: 10. Mr. naEty OAaAE@' Al"
., MRS. T. II. Talbert.
FOR the nSst appearing voiu ls -. n 4,
company with largest NUMBER OF men IN
line Of paraGe. with band: $50.
First prize. Frederick. Nd, Un'sed
NO: .. ,,..,..p n.
xUircr o..e va sn'aon' A~rrispus' ~''
For the i.e.t .rn.ar,ng, vc,,,rteer f,re
c.on,nanv witi, lsrgest ,,,s,,,sser ~ men A
line N narade w;tnn,,f hanT;
First prize, Kensington. Nd. :,
For the best piece Of apparatus Of vol
iinteer fife company. Including equip.
nnent, in line:
First prize, GIenburnie, Nd.
Second prize. water witch. combine.
ton pump and NOOK and ladder COM
pany, Annapolis. Nd.
Honorable mention: Annapolis water
witch, Annapolis. Nd: Pikesville, Md;
United No. 8. Frederick, Nd; Rouse
Company, winchester, Va; Viscoee
Company. Marcus Hook. Pa.
For the volunteer FIRE company with
the most ancient piece of apparatus:
First prize, Friendship Engine. Alex
andria, We.
Second prize, Alexandra, Va, hose
cart. "a.
For the volunteer fire departments
making best appearance In parade:
First prize. Frederick. Md: second
prize, Harrisburg. Pa: honorable mem
ton, Annapolis. Md; Marcus Hook, Pa;
Hyattsville. Md. -,
For the best appearing ladies' auxili-
airy Of volunteer fire company or depart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-03
DR.. WORK REACHES CITY;
GUEST At WHITE HOUSE
- the Associated Press.

- the Associated Press. 5t
DR.. Hubert Work, who retires as
chairman Of the Republican national
committee next week, arrived here today
from his home in Pueblo, Colo, and Is Q
guest Of President Hoover at the White
House.
The retiring chairman win cali the
committee to order next Monday and
that body L. expected to elect as his
successor Claudius H. Huston Of Ten
nessee, another personal friend and ar
dent political supporter Of the Presi-
dent.
DR.. Work will confer during the week
with a number Of Republican leaders.