davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-11-28
Coop. Leader Draws Pic
ture of Farmers Future
National Union President Asserts
Industry Is Nearing Sub
stantial Prosperity.

Omaha, Neb., Nov. 25.-An opti-
mistic picture of American agricul-
ture was otlined today by speakers
at the annual session of the Farm
ers National Educational and Co
Operative Union of America. here,
attended by delegates from %
states.
Following the address of Presi-
dent c. E. Huff, of Calina, Kan.
who declared that the industry is
soon to stand erect and prosperous
in the nations economic fabric" A.
w. Kicker, of st. Paul, publisher of
the Farmers Union Herald, official
publication, joined in predicting a
bright future for the farmer.
"The federal marketing act" he
said, Twill take all Of the buying
out of private hands. Our big prob
lem now Is to co-relate existing
farm organization and establish
new ones. This is vital to the well
fare of the farmer because the
government in extending it's aid
must deal through organiza-
tons.
I'VE want the administrations
program to go over, and we don't
care who administers it. We be-
lieve Alexander Legge, chairman of
President Hoover's farm boadr, is
the right man."
In his own report, Mr.. Huff COM
pared the agricultural industry to
a convalescent invalid.
This industry" he said, "has
been raised from it's sick bed, and
like the convalescent invalid, is
hobbling about on crutches which
it soon hopes to discard, so as to
stand erect and prosperous in the
nations economic fabric.
AFTER seven years Of effort on
the part of farmers cooperative
organizations, we have what we
have ben fighting for in the federal
marketing act and the farm board.
Power enough has been given the
board to stabilize farm products on
basis that will reflect the cost of
production and bring established
prosperity to the farmers of the
nation within 10 years"
Huff said President Hoover's
plan to stabilize the industry is an
answer to the demand of agricul-
ture, "and he cannot afford to let
it fall"
He said there are two important
factors sin the fight to put the
farmer on a level with the prosper
Gus industrial East" and named
them:
"First-Honest and efficient ad-
ministration on the part of the
farm board; second-effective or
ganization on the part of the farm
err"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-11-28
Hints On Handling Dairy Sire
Gofofy

Care in handling the dairy sire
practically eliminates the danger
factor, says the Blue Valley Cream
ery Institute in offering a few sug-
gestions on the care and handling
of one of the most abused animals
on the average dairy farm.
It is poor practice to allow the
sire to run free with the nero.
Cows should be bred to freshen at
certain times of the year and TINS
is impossible unless the sire is kept
out of the herd. Every sire should
be kept in a special "bull-tight" zen
and be allowed the freedom Of a
roomy paddock, winter and sum-
mer. A large, strong, well-made
barrel or keg, or a sizeable section
of a large log or tree hung by
heavy chain AKA beam set be-
tween two tall posts, or a rounded
tree stump, if nothing else is
available, should be provided in the
bulls paddock as plaything for
him to butt around and to use in
exercising himself. The best pad
dock that can be built for a sire
is one made with used but strong,
heavy iron or steel pipes running
from post to post. Many experience
ed cattlemen say that it is next to
impossible to keep sire in good
disposition" when he is confined to
the monotony of dark, unkept
stall or pen. On the Island of Jer-
sey, the owners of herd sires tell
visitors that they believe in keep
ing bulls always within sight Of
other cattle and where they will
frequently see people passing back
and forth.
Every sire should have ring
through his nose and for safety's
sake, every mature animal should
always be handled by two strong
men, one holding the staff and the
other holding strong rope, both
of which are attached to the ring
as shown in the accompanying il
lustration. The secret in handling
a vicious animal is in holding the
end of the bull staff inserted
through the nose ring so high that
the animal cannot lower it's head.
Rarely ever does a bull get
enough exercise to keep his feet
worn down. This is especially true
with mature animals and it is there
fore necessary to keep the feet and
dew-claws trimmed. A wooden
mallet, a sharp chisel and hoof
trimming tool such as blacksmiths
use can be used for this operation.
Plenty of water, salt, legume hay
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-11-28

they got the road open or not.
Many times when road is open
when motorist starts a trip, 1t
may be blocked before he reaches
his destination.
Those who plan long trips are
urged to carry ample equipment,
such as chains, shovel, and ex-
ira clothing. 1t is advisable to
see that there is an ample supply
of gasoline and radiator fluid.
Watch for snow plows, and be
cautious in passing or meeting
them, says the bulletin. The plows
cannot stop nor deviate from their
course to meet cars. Motorists
are urged to be on the lookout
for plows and to wait so that they
can meet them at a safe place.
Night trips should be avoided,
unless the driver is sure the road
is open and he is prepared for
emergencies. If a snow storm
comes up, it is more difficult to
find shelter or get help at night
than in the day time.
There are also times in winter
when the roads are very icy and
slippery. Drivers are urged to trav-
ell very slowly and carefully at
such times.
Carbon monoxide is another
element which must be considered
in winter. The danger is not con-
fined to closed garages, as many
serious cases of poisoning have
been reported where cars have
been travelling slowly or stand
ing still with the motor running
to keep the car warm.
Although we cannot promise to
keep the roads open all the time, we
will try to open them as quickly
as possible after the Storm" says
Commissioner G. M. Babcock. ITO
keep traffic moving safely, how
ever, requires the cooperation of
the motoring public. If everyone
will drive carefully and prepare
for winter conditions, it will aid
greatly in reducing accidents and
hardships."
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-11-28

nell, Melrose; Peter S. Fishback,
Citizens State Bank, Paynesville;
j. B. Schlener. Richmond; o. F.
Eickhoff Rockville; Myrtle John
son, Superintendent of the Public
Schools, st. Cloud; P. J. Her
berger, st. Cloud; Mary Nett,
st Cloud Parochial school; NAL
VIVA Palmer, State Teachers Col
lege, st. Cloud; Mrs. o. D. Jarden,
st. Joseph; Mrs. Fred Statszig,
Waite Park; Christopher L. Boyer,
o. S. B.. st. Johns University, Col
legeville; L. L. Kells, Sank Centre;
Mrs. Lilly L. Hall, Sartell; Regina
Legvold, Georgeville; George Ere
vel, New Munich.
Sponsoring the sale is the Coun
ty Public Health Association, which
has the following Officers: P. J.
Herberger, st. Cloud, president;
In rural districts teachers and
pupils will comprise the selling
force. Health material valuable to
the school will be given the vari-
Gus districts in proportion to their
success in the sale. This material,
which includes the choice of sani-
tary drinking containers, first aid
cabinets, sport balls for games, and
health books, forms regular part
of the county health work, and
will be sent to the schools in order
that each may receive it's share Of
the seal sale program.
1.-THE entire anti-tuberculosis pro
gram for next year depends on
the outcome of this sale," the Off
GERS state. "All the workers are
donating their services and are
making a fine contribution of time,
effort and enthusiasm. If everyone
will only respond as generously as
the work deserves, we will have a
successful campaign"
To avoid confusion, the commit
tee points out that the Christmas
Seal and the Red Cross campaigns
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-11-28

and enough of good grain mix
ture to keep him in fair flesh, but
not fat, will take care of the sire's
feed needs. Green growing feed,
cut fresh, will help to keep him in
good physical condition. Sprouted
oats such as poultrymen feed as
green stuff might be found useful
in feeding valuable mature sires
that for some unaccountable rea-
son are not sure sires. Many good
dairymen are against feeding silage
to dairy bull except in small
amounts because, they say, it
makes the animal big middled and
sluggish. Good food, exercise, a
chance to rough around" little,
attention to the feet, clean quar-
ers where he will not live in prison
like monotony and careful handling
will add years to the dairy sire's
usefulness.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-11-28
PAGE EIGHT
Do Christmas Shopping
Now; Mail Parcels Early
Postmaster j. A. SchoenhOff Urges
Public Cooperation to In
sure Good Service.

Postmaster ]. A. Schoenhoff and
his assistants will make every eff
fort to handle the Christmas mails
without congestion and delay, but
because of the enormous volume
of business this can only be done
with the complete cooperation Oh
the public.
Compliance with the following
suggestions will greatly aid the
postoffice and insure prompt hand
ling of your mail.
Remember, there will be no car
rier deliveries or window service on
Christmas day as only special deilV-
cry mail will be delivered on that
day. All mailings should be made
early enough to reach its destina,
ton before Dec. 25th.
Wrap and pack all parcels Sc,
curely, using strong paper ana
heavy Irvine. Your gift loses much
of its value if it arrives in poor
condition. If it is fragile or per-
ishable, be sure to advise the re-
ceiving clerk of the nature OF It's
contents so that it may be given
the proper attention.
Address should be complete with
house number and street typed or
plainly written in ink with a re-
turn card in the upper left corner
of every piece of mail.
Parcels and envelopes may be en-
dorsed please do not open until
Christmas"
Written GREETINGS such as Merry
Christmas" with best wishes,
ETC., and names may be enclosed
with third or fourth class mail but
do not enclose letters in parcels, as
doing so would subject the entire
parcel to letter rate, Letters paid
at the first-class rate may be sent
with the parcel by securely attach
ing the envelope to the outside OF
the parcel
Parcels may not be sealed and
Christmas seals or stickers should
not be placed on the address side
of the parcel.
Christmas cards and gifts adj
dressed within: =
One days travel shoulo De Haiieu
not later than Dec. Goth.
Two days travel should be mail
ed not later than Dec. 18th.
Three days travel should be mail
ed not later than Dec. 18th.
And for more distant points not
later than Dec. 18th.
Parcels of mailable merchandise
may be sent (subject to certain
conditions) by international parcel
post to practically all foreign coun-
tries. These should be mailed at
the main office and owing to long
sea travel and customs and inspec-
ton abroad should be mailed in No
vember.
The postmaster or any of the
clerks will be glad to give further
information on any of the above
subjects.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-11-28
Two Girls Live on
Hot Water and Rice

Due to stomach trouble, Miss A.
H. and sister lived on hot water and
rice./ Now they eat anything and
feel fine. they say. since taking Ad
lerika.
Even the FIRST spoonful Of Ad-
lerika relieves gas on the stomach
and removes astonishing amounts Of
old waste matter from the system.
Makes you enjoy your meals and
sleep better. No matter what you
have tried for your stomach and
bowels, Adlerika will surprise you
Hanson & Emerson. Druggists.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-11-28

are entirely separate, and the funds
go to two different organizations,
each doing an important work for,
the protection of the public.
Christmas Seal funds are devoted
exclusively to an educational cam
paign for prevention and cure of
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-11-28
BEFORE THE RAILROAD AND WAREHOUSE COM
MISSION OF THE STATE OF MINNESOTA

In the Matter of the application of North
western Bell Telephone Company for
an order approving schedule Of rates for
common battery telephone service to be
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-11-28
Too Many Occasion.

Only 2 per cent Of the me5 or
earth can sing. The other SO pei
cent, however, are willing to at
tempt Sweet Adeline" when the nc
casion demands It
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-11-28
Thursday, November %, 1929
and prmotion

tuberculosis and prmotion of
health.
fear of Woman Greater
All in all, believe mans love.
fear and awe Of women is greater
than of God. e. w. Howe's
Monthly.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-11-28
M-1982

WHEREAS, the Northwestern Bell Telephone Com
pany being corporation, has filed application with this
Commission for authority to change its rates for business
residence and rural telephone service of its Sank Centre
change within the village of Sank Centre County of Stearn
State of Minnesota the proposed rates being follows
to-wit
The Washington times., 1929-10-09
Continued From Page 81

| Continued From rage 81
! WRyA-Richmond-
S:OO-Feature.
S:30-N.B.C. System.
9:OO--variety Program.
I0:OO-Spiritual Singers.
1O:3O-N.B BIC. System
1:OO--Richmond Orchestra
| iWOR-Newark-7lO-
6:SO--Uncle Don.
7:0O-King's Orchestra.
7:30-Town Crier.
:0O-Mid-Pac acific.
S:3O-Fireside Boys.
| 9:0O-Square Deal Party.
9:30-Recital; Don Juan.
11:OO-Orchestra; Moonbeams
NABC-New York--86O-S49
S:OO--Voice of Columbia.
9:00-McFadden Hour
9:30-La Palma Smoker.
10:0O-kolster Hour.
1O:30-Dixie Echoes.
11:0O-SimmOns show Boat.
12:00-ReYeries.
WEAF-New YOrk-660-454
6:00-Dinner Music.
7:00-Synagogue Services.
7:30-Golden Gems
S:OO-Mobiloil symphony.
S:3O-Wonder Bakers.
9:00-Ingram Shavers.
9:30-Palmolivs Hour.
10:30-Opera 'L'Amico Fritz"
12:00-Palais dor Orchestra.
WJZ-New YOrk-76O-384
6:00-New Yorker Orchestra.
7:00-Twilight Melodies.
7:30-John b. Kennedy.
S:00-Yeast Foamers.
S:30-Sylvania Foresters.
goldsmith Bros.
9:30-"Fathom Trawlers"-Sea Yarns.
1O:O0--The Noyagers.
1O:3O-Strom berg Carlson Orchestra.
11:OO-Amos and Andy: slumber
Music.
WCAU-Philadelphia
7:00-Davis Orchestra.
S:O0--Columbia Network.
S:3O-Jumr Wreckers
9O0-Columba Network.
1O:3O-Warwick Orchestra.
11:OO-News: Columbia Network.
WIP-Phiiadelphia-6
7:0O-Uncle Wip: Recital
- S:OO-Instrumental Ensemble.
S:30-Feature,
9:0O-Radio Forum.
1O:O0-Adelphia Orchestra; organ.
The Washington times., 1929-10-09
WHALES SFAC|N c
EXTINCTION

LONDON, Oct. 9.-Whales are
being faced with extinction. 1t Is
feared, on account OF the enterprise
Of Norwegian concerns.
The new vessels built by Norway
can be used to hunt whales through
hitherto inaccessible waters, par
ticularly in the Ross and Wedell
Islands in the Antarctic.
Last wear no fewer than 5000
whales were killed in this sanctu-
ary. Since then the boom in Nor
wegian whaling shares has caused
the building of new vessels and 1t
Ia expected that this years catch
will roach II 900.
1t will require a good catch to
justify the amount of new capital
that has been sunk in the business.
The fleet which will sail this year
will consist of 81 floating factories
and 1000 skilled men are employed
in them. everyone an experienced
whaleman. All of the men are Nor
wegians and even the Japanese
whaling companies operating in the
North Pacific have to go to Norway
for their harpooners and highly
skilled men.
The number OF whales mas stead
ly decreased for a century or more.
but a fleet like this let loose
among them, with the very latest
equipment. will kill as many In
single voyage az big fleet OF
barque- rugged whalers, running into
hundreds. did in years.
A new Discovery is being built
by the British colonies for the
purpose Of investiga ting the breed
ing and feeding habits of whales.
still a mystery. and It is hoped that
the work will provide sufficient
information to pass protective laws.
Otherwise the determination OF
whales may only be a question of
time.
The Washington times., 1929-10-09
New Mexico County Has
First All-English Jury

LAS CRUCES. N. NJ. Oct. s.
For the first time In the history OF
a Dona Ana county district court
session. an l-English-speaking jury
tried several cases recently and It
was necessary to employ an inter
prefer.
Because Of the large Mexican and
Snan population. it has heen the
custom to present evidence in Span
iSh and whom English was spoken
~ was necessary TO have II trans
lated.
The Washington times., 1929-10-09
Distant Stations
WSR-AtIanta-74O-4O5

WSB-AtIanta-74O-4O
S:30-Brunswick Brevities
9:O0-N. B. c. system.
11:45-Concert.
WENR-Chicag0-S70
10 l0:00-Minstrel show.
11:00-The Smith Family.
11:45-Musc Parade; Grab Bag.
12:20-Candle Light Chorus.
l2:30-Mike and Herman.
1:00--Vaudeville.
WGN-ChicagO-72O-4
S:30-Goldkette's Orchestra.
9:00-WEAF program.
1O:3O--Courtesy program.
IL 1:0e-Tomorrow's Tribune; Hungry
11.,o-Goidkette's Orchestra; Night
hawks. a
+ 1c:oo-Dream ship: dance music.
WIW--Cincinnati-7
9:oO--Studebak Champions.
9:3O--N. r. c. system
1O:N0-Night club.
1N:SO-Courtesy program.
11:oO-Amos n Andy; chimes
12:OO-Gibson Orchestra; Singing FIRE
WDAF-Kansas City-610-4a2
9:Oo-The Realtors.
9:3O-N. B. C. system.
1O:3O-Concert Orchestra.
II 1:00-Amos IN Andy.
1o:45-Nighthawk Froltc.
WISN-MiIwaukee- 120-268
10:30-Columbia Network.
lZ.DU--" " iSCoHsli INOcL
KMOX-St. LOuis-lO9O-%Io
S:0O-Columbia Network.
1O:OO-Varied program.
11:2O-Organist
KSTP-St. Paul-146O-?05
1l:l5-Musical program.
12:OQ-Dance music.
A. NJ.
1:00-Midnight Club.
WNAC-BOstOn-1230-
p. NJ.
S:0O-Columbia Network.
The Washington times., 1929-10-09
RADIO PROGRAMS

KWKH-shrevepor
s:30-Studio program.
Observation-Disclosures
S:00-Columbia Network.
s:00-Studio program.
l1:00-News; Columbia Network
WTAM--Clev eveland--1O7O-2sO
s:so-wEAF program.
12:00--Dance Music.
WGHP--Detroit-i2
s:00-Columbia Network.
WJR-Detrolt-7S0-4
7:3O-Gold kettles Orchestra.
s:o0-WJZ Program.
s:00-Rainbow Man.
s:S0-WJZ Program.
11:16-News; Dance Orchestra.
12:oe-Organ; Cotton Piokers.
KDKA--East PittsburEh-sso-sos
7:3o-MaytaE Radioette.
S:0o-WJZ Program.
12:00-Bestor's Orchestra.
WGY--Schenec nectady-7SO-
5000. f. Concert Orchestra.
8:s0-N. B. c. System.
1S:30-Concert Orchestra.
11:00-Ten Eyck Orchestra
KOA-Denver-S3O-3
1l:16-Featu Program.
12:o0-Concert Orchestra.
loon: B. c. system.
KNX-HolIywood-IOso-ssS
p. NJ.
10:00--Courtesy Program.
l2:20-Feat Artists.
KFI-Los Ankeles-640-46a
10:30-N. B. C.-Stromberg Carlson
1l:O0--N. B. C.-Jack and Ethyl.
11:30-Studio Program.
A. NJ.
loon. r. C.--Minstrels.
KGO-Oakiand--58
T. NJ.
11:o0-N. B. c. system.
IL 1:30--Courtesy Program.
12:0O-KGO Players
A. II.
1:00-Halstead's Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1929-10-09

the modern the COM ~
of and good service she demands And
here. Sale she buy them NW
Full fashioned hose with short ~ ~ -
welts Isle heels and soles In sizes 81 to 10
and fall shades. ak
Kann's-
The Washington times., 1929-10-09

Gold Handled Steel Scissors,
in assorted sizes. SOC OOc
values for. ........ AJG
KNITTED Sanitary Belts, Of
soft elastic, medium and C1c
large sizes. Each. .... AIN
Rubber Sheeting, white, dou-
BILE covered and one yard
wide. s5c values. Spe- AEn
cjal ward doc
Kann's-Street Floor
The Washington times., 1929-10-09

These warm CD 10
blankets of a wool OO ,lJ Pr.
and cotton mixture are in rose,
blue, gold, tan, green, apricot,
peach, orchid, and gray. Sateen
bound to match. 66x80-in size.
Kann's-Street Floor
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-16
'BRADDOCK MAY
Use LEFT HOOK
Jersey City Fighter Has
New Swing, But Will
Not Forget Right

NEW YORK, July 16.-P-There
are rumorS that James j. Braddock
has developed a good left hook
which he hopes to use with good eff
feet when he faces Tommy Lough-
ran in their light heavyweight
championship battle at the Yankee
Stadium Thursday night, but the
chances are the Jersey City chal-
lenger vii fall back upon his trusty
right when and if a crisis develops.
Observers at Braddock'S training
camo at White Sulphur Springs,
N. Y, have noticed the challenger
working away with a left hook. But
James j., is not by any means ne
glecting his straight right. 1t was a
straight right that broke Pete
Latzo'S Jaw, knocked out fluffy Grit
fifth and stopped Jimmy Slatterv and
no one knows better than Braddock
that his fortune is in his right hand.
With that hand Braddock punches
harder than any light heavyweight
in the business. it would seem. But
Loughran. at his camp in Hoosick
Falls. N. Y, appears unworried. The
CHAMPION. apparently close to his
best form. is depending upon his
speed and boxing skill to keep him
out Of the way Of the challenger's
punches.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-16

umpire forfeited the game to The
locals go.
George LeOnard's "HeII-a-Pop-
pin" is being groomed for the
cupboard races at Point Isabel
Sunday. II is a speedy, double
stepped Pen-Yann hull powered BY
a 80 horsepower Seah0rse. It
should get around 40 miles an
hour easily. This beat is favored
to capture the free for all event.
= y =
The Shelters Sunday turned in
remarkably good scores. They
should be ready for Donna. state
champs, again soon. Jimmy
George shot two 24's. Wade also
got a "a. Young. Wade and
George obtained 23's. Markussen
broke 81 birds with a .4I0. This is
believed to be a record. The
latest flash on the horizon is
Johnny Young, 12-year-old. He
stood ALONGSIDE of his Dad Sun
day and broke II of the sailing
targets,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-16
Ey GAYLE TALBOT, u.
Associated Press Sports Writer

There is good reason to doubt
that the northern clubs today bent
upon their first invasion of the
southern half Of the Texas league
since the season was split will find
anything like the bed of roses that
awaited them on their last sortie.
1t may be remembered that on
their last swing through the south
land the teams from the north
pretty we'll wiped out all opposition.
Up to that time the strength Of the
circuit had appeared well divided
between the two sections, but when
the invasion had ended. the Steers.
Spuds, Sports and Cats definitely
had established their superiority
They held the upper hand until the
season was split, all finishing il
the first division.
But that was another month. and
the four entries that dominated the
flrSt heat are likely to discover thew
have stepped into a peck of trouble.
Two OF the strongest northern clubs
Dallas and Fort Worth, are badly
crippled, while a third. Shreveport.
IS III the midst of a serious sl1mn
Wichita Falls scarcely IS PLAYING
Che same brilliant ball that carried