davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-04-18
EARLY GRAZING CUTS PROFIT
Third of Value of Pasture Crop
Lost by Turning Cows Out Be-
fore Grass Gets Good Start

When the farmer turns his
stock to pasture just as soon as
the grass shoots up and lets them
forage as best they may until
winter, he seriously reduces his
profits by following this crude
practice of our early European
ancestors, according to the Blue
Valley Creamery Institute. Fully
one-third of the value of pastures
is lost by turning out cows to grass
before the grass has had a chance
to get good start. Two acres
pastured only after dense, strong,
luxuriant growth has been secured
will generally produce more than
will three acres pastured early.
Early grazing stunts the growth
of grass for the entire season, be-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-04-18

Marketing: John WI. Schnitzler
Froid, Mont, Montana farmer
Chairman; Roy Johnson, Casselton
N. D., North Dakota farmer; C
c.. Talbot, jamestown, N. D.
President, North Dakota Farmer
Union; j. S. Jones, st. Paul
Mimi, Secretary, Minnesota Farm
Bureau Federation; j. S. Mont
gomery, South st. Paul, MINI.
Manager, Central Co-operativ,
Comm. Co.; Dan A. Wallace, st
Paul, Mimi, Editor, st. Pau
Farmer; Hugh B. Nash, Redfield
S. D., President, South Dakot;
Crop Improvement Association.
Research and Education: A, j
Olson, Renville, Mimi, President
Minnesota Farm Bureau Fedora.
tion, Chairman; Dean WI C. COT
fey, st. Paul, Mimi, Minnesota
Farm School; "A. w. Kicker, st.
Paul, Mimi, Editor, Farmers I'm
ion Herald; DR.. John T. E. Din.
woodie, Aberdeen, S. D., Editor
The Dakota Farmer; Edwin Tray
nor, Starkweather, N. D., NORTH
Dakota farmer; Lester Cole, Great
Falls, Mont, Editor, The Montana
Farmer; c.. R. Arnett, Bozeman
Mont, Montana farmer.
Taxation: R. M. Crowder, Eli
Point, S. D., President, South Da
kota Farm Bureau, Chairman
Thomas O'Brien, Hoven, S. d.
South Dakota Bankers Assn.
John Edgerton, Helena, Mont.
Secretary Montana Taxpayer
Assn; Governor Theodore Chris.
Hansen, St. Paul Mimi; Charlie.
Donnelly, St. Paul, Mimi, Presi.
dent, Northern Pacific Railway
Curtis L. Mosher, Minneapolis
Mimi, Federal Reserve Bank; Gov
ernor George Shafer, Bismarck, N
Tariff: M. w. Thatcher, St
Paul, Manager, Farmers Unio1
Terminal ASSN, Chairman; 1. D
O'Donnell, Billings, Mont, Mon
tana farmer; H. B. Test, Freder
lex, S. D., Vice President, Soutl
Dakota Farm Bureau; Walter R
Maddox, Plaza, N. D., Nortl
Dakota farmer; M. C. Bachelor
Grand Forks, N. D., President
North Dakota Bankers Association
Harry N. Owen, Minneapolis
Mimi; Editor, Farm, Stock ant
Home; B. F. Benson, Minneapolis
Mimi, Minneapolis Chamber O
Commerce.
Transportation and Waterways
A. M. Thompson, Cogswell, N. D.
President, North Dakota Farmer
Grain Dealers Association, Chair
man; Ralph Budd, St. Paul, MINI.
President, Great Northern Rail
way; Donald S. Holmes, Duluth
lMinn., President, Duluth Chambe
of Commerce; Sas A.. Rask, Bloom
ing Prairie, Mimi, Minnesot,
Bankers Association; Carl w
Jones, Minneapolis, Mimi, Pub
Usher, Minneapolis Journal; Franz
Cundin, Firesteel, S. D., Soutl
Dakota farmer; Richard S. O'Day
Great Falls, Mont, Montana farm
ef.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-04-18

| sembled, for the United States
Navy. Each ship will be of $780,
900 cubic feet of gas capacity,
nearly three times the size of the
present Navy ship, Los Angeles.
"Work is progressing simultan-
eously at Akron, where the huge
facilities of factories, equipment
and man-power of the Goodyear
organization are located, on the
airship factory and dock and the
| first of the airships.
"Work on one unit of the fac
tory is expected to be completed
this summer when assembly work
on the first air Leviathan can be
started. Mr.. Walker pointed out
that rigid ship such as the Navy
craft can be built part by part,
because the big ship will not be
one integral gas bag such as the
non-rigid blimps are, but consists
of a series of great gas cells, fitted
into duraluminum compartments
so that in case of an accident to
three or four gas cells the ship
will still fly.
Engineering students are
watching with interest the con-
struction work on the huge factory
and deck.
"It will be, engineers declare,
the biggest building in the world
without interior supports, 1900
feet long, 1926 feet wide and 200
feet high, having eight and one
half acres of level floor space.
Shaped like great hollow half
egg shell, the building will be big
enough to clap down over the Ma
tional Capitol at Washington and
would afford enough space that
IA games of football could be
played inside at the same time.
The peculiar shape is necessary to
prevent wind gusts forming about
the entrance, thus preventing dang
er wind disturbances as the Yep
pelin enters and leaves the dock.
"The entire building will be
mounted on rollers instead of a
fixed base-this to allow the en-
tire mammoth structure to
"stretch" and contract-because
the building is entirely of steel,
both frame and roofing, and will
gradually change it's dimensions as
temperatures vary.
doors of the building, to be
placed at each end, will not be the
usual straight doors but will con-
form to the general plan of the
building and will resemble in shape
that of a quarter of an orange
thus their designation as "orange-
peel" doors. They will be opened
and closed by electricity, four
125-horsepower motors furnishing
the necessary current, and will he
carried upon heavy trucks, re-
sembling those used on railroad
freight cars.
provision for moving the huge
air liner in and out of the dock is
to be made by docking rails which
will run through the building and
far out into the field, and upon
which small trucks will ride. The
ship will be anchored to these as it
moves in and out, further steady
ing it against cross hangar winds
and reducing the number of the
ground crew which otherwise
would be required.
"a tunnel has been built under
the floor of the building carrying
the various service lines and pipes
! for fuel, water ballast and electric
power, with connections made by
holes in the floor. The steel arches
overhead provide numerous cat
walks for workmen and trolley
beams for the handling of mater
ials in building the airships."
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-04-18
Rubber Company Spon-
soring Airship Program
Engineering Students Watching
with Interest Scientific Devel-
dpments for u. S. Navy

"The tremendous airship pro-
gram which the Goodyear Zeppelin
Corporation, subsidiary of the
Goodyear Tire & Rubber Com
pany, has under way is attracting
worldwide attention." declared
Fred Walker, of Main Street
Chevrolet Co., local Goodyear tire
dealers.
Goodyear will build two air
ships, to be the biggest ever as
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-04-18
English Window Tax

The many bricked-up windows
one sees in England are to be ac-
counted for by the fact that in 1897
a tax (not repealed until 1851 was
levied according to the number Of
windows and openings in houses.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-04-18
WAFER LIGHT AND POWER COMMISSION
ANNUAL MEETING OF THE WATER, LIGHT
AND POWER COMMISSION
drill 9. 1928 with all members in attendance.

April 9, 1929 with all members in attendance -.
of the year. IN accordance WIN
took the chair Fesoent
OGara reported having taken
the oath of office and the City Clerk for the three year
beginning April 8, 1929 III,
Minutes the previous meeting read and approved Inc
the officers and Tor the ensuing year
motion made and carried the following were
employed for the fiscal year 19293O: :, =, 49,,
superintendent Light Water John N Mce1bbon at salary
of $145 90 per month j, 1 ponous % .
salary of $1,000 per month EACH 200 -.,
Secretary Conkn at salary of $50 per month
McCibbon reported the securing OF
ovay hgn the Northern States Power Co. east OF
carried he authorized 10
licenses reported by him and the
authorized sign orders Tor payment
therefore. - -. .+.oo+
There the reduction of the rate on
XVI hour After nearing
the duly moved and carried
proposition to the City Council to
lights and white for year at rate OF
cents the City Council would spend the OF
$500 lighting than the fiscal year
that the time of holding the regular
meetings the first Monday OF each month at
4:30 p. m.
Adjournment. ~ oo,u,, -,
Regular monthly meeting of the Water Light and Power
members in attendance President OGara
the minutes of the previous meng
following bills ordered
Light
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-04-18
Sequoia Has Tiny Seed

Sequoia Has Tiny Seed
The kernel of the seed of a Sc
quota gigantea or California big
tree is less than a quarter of an
inch in length and is only as thick
as medium cambria needle. Yet
from this infinitesimal germ may
grow tree that, like General Sher-
man in the SequOia National park.
weighs more than 5000 tons.-Kan-
sas City Star
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-04-18

Fergus Falls-iA hearing on
water easement claims for the
Baudette regions will he conducted
in this community May 2Sth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-31
ALLEGE SEWER FRAUD

Attorney General to Investigate
Rockville Irregularities.
Acknowledgement James M. o.
den announced today that he has
assigned Charles E. Edwards,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-31
QUINN NAMED
ARSON MARSHAL
State Fire Inspector Makes
New Appointment.

Alfred z. Hogston, state fire mar
shall, today announced the appoint
ment of Virgil Quinn, 1851 Reid
place, as investigator in the arson
division.
With the approval of the budget
committee Tuesday he increased the
salary of the division chief from
5000 to $500 a month and created
new position for George Coogan,
investigator. The new position is
that Of field chief and pays $50
monthly. Maximum for investiga-
tors is $3.50 monthly.
Quinn has been employed four
teen years by the Indianapolis
Street Railway Company for the
last six years serving as a legal in
yestigator.
Hogston abolished the position of
clerk at 500, to pay the new salary
increases. He appointed Paul Brady,
Muncie, deputy prosecutor of Della
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-31

More than $4,000 women work in
Tndia's mines.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-31

Guy R. Brooks, manager of the
Indianapolis branch of the Howard
Flint Ink Company for many years,
will leave Aug. 6 to become general
manager Of the Flint company's new
southern factory at Houston, Tex.
L. r. Antrim, formerly Of Indian
apolis. will succeed Brooks as In
dianapolis branch manager, direct
ing sales in Indiana, Ohio, Kentucky
and Illinois.
A native Of GreencastIe, Ind,
Brooks early entered the printing
business as a press assistant in
Indianapolis, and rose to the SUI
perintendency Of one Of the largest
plants in the city, the old Mutual
Printing Company. After four years
with the Samuel Binghams Son &
Company, Brooks joined the Flint
sales forces.
Mrs. Brooks and daughter Helen
will leave for Houston, Sept. l. The
Brooks reside at 100 West Maple
road. Brooks is a member of the
Chamber of Commerce, the Shrine
and Scottish Rite and the Old Time
Pressmen'S Association.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-31

ware county and counay Republican
chairman, as investigator and attor'
ney, succeeding Investigator Ir;
Gray, Madison.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-31
COUNCIL AND
MAYOR MEET
ON PROJECTS
Dog Pound, Addition to Air.
port and Hospital Are
Discussed.

Major projects contemplated by
the Slack administration, including
the municipal airport and city hos
pital building programs in which
thousands OF dollars will be expend-
ed. were discussed today at a closed
conference between city councilmen
and Mayor L. Ert Slack at the IN
dianapolis Athletic Club.
Slack requested approval Of the
site for a $4,000 dog pound at Pen
dleton pike and Phipps street. SEN
timent on acceptance of the site
from Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Patrick
is divided in city council.
The mayor will discuss his pro-
posaI to buy IS acres west of Ban
ner avenue and north Of Raymond
street as an addition to the city air
port. Slack proposed purchase Of a
orty-fve-fOot strip east Of Banner
avenue from Washington street to
the airport TO permit an entrance
from the National road. Banner ave
nue. already has a sixty-foot road
way, making a wide entrance to the
landing field in event of the addi-
ton.
City Controller Sterling r. Holt
has an interest in lots in the terri
tory, making necessary condemna-
ton of the tract owned by Holt. The
state law prohibits purchase Of
property from city official Slack
said Holt would let the city have the
land for the appraised value. The
additional tract would cost about
$4,000
Stacks plans for a permanent ad-
ministration building costing from
100000 to $15O,OOO also were ex-
planned to council. Several council
men favor a temporary building.
The Mayor asked council to get
the city hospital $1,75O,0OO building
program underway before Jan. l,
when they leave Office, so that the
program viii be insured.
Issuance of bonds for new fire sta
tons in Butler and Irvington dis
tricts and $4,000 for new bridges
also was asked.
More than $4,000 women work in
Tr-Ifor- r,,fr7or
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-31
RENTALS ARE SUBJECT

The problem Of making business
properties pay fair rate Of return
on the investment will be the sub
ject for discussion at the Indian
apolis Real Estate Board luncheon
at the Chamber of Commerce
Thursday. George T. Whelden,
realtor, will lead. Small business
properties, including outlying COM
munity storerooms, will receive par
ticular attention.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-31
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

deputy encouragement, to in
vestigate the alleged irregularities
connected with sewer construction
at Rockville as disclosed in a report
Of examiners for the state board
of accounts.
Edwards will &C 20 Rockville Fri
day and will be joined there by
Merl Wall and George w. HUFF
smith, other deputy attoHeys-gen-
eral, who are now engaged in in
vestigations at Dana, growing out
of the Bono mine rioting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-31
Cat Comes Back so Miles

ELMA, Wash, July 31.-A home
loving pussy belonging to Mrs.
George Birdsey tramped a distance
of eighty miles from Auburn to
Elma, after her mistress had placed
her in the care of friends there.
The cat covered the distance in
three days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-31
HAD HEADACHE And
AWFUL INDIGESTION
Man and Wife Suffered Ten Years,
Then Found Quick Relief.

Does your head ache until it feels
like it is going to burst? Do yS<
have indigestion and dizzy spells
that almost make you fall? If you
do. you'll be glad to read how Mr.
and Mrs. H. A. Winrote, 1907 E.
Cedar St, South Bend, Ind. OBJ
tanned prompt relief. Mrs. Winrote
says:
Z had stomach trouble and con-
stipation for ten years, and suffered
agonies with sick spells and split
ting head aches. At times, it seemed
as if nv head would burst. I had
no appetite. and even few mouth
fuls would fill me up. Food didn't
digest right, and seemed to lodge in
my stomach like rock. 1t gave
me such awful pains in my sides
and back, that I was almost fran
tic. I was bothered with constipa-
ton, too. and was very sick wom-
an. Nothing I took seemed to do
me any good until I found Viuna.
Before I had finished the first bot
tie, I was greatly benefited. The
deardful headaches and dizziness
disappeared, my appetite picked up.
my digestion improved, and can
eat hearty meals without any dis
tress. The constipation is relieved
and the pains in my back have
stopped. I can not begin to tell you
how grateful I am to Viuna for my
remarkable recovery.
1T did so much for me, my hus-
band tried it. He had stomach trou-
bic for IS years, witt gas, sour Stom-
ach. severe cramps and constipa-
ton. Viuna promptly gave him his
first real relief. He's feeling fine
and has gained Is pounds in weight.
We both swear by Viuna."
Thousands Of hopeless sufferers
from kidney trouble. back-ache,
stomach trouble and rheumatism,
have been restored to perfect health
by this wonder medicine. Why
shouldn't it do as much for you?
Try one bottle of Viuna under posi-
tive guaranty. 81 at druggists or
mailed postpaid by Iceland Medicine
Co. indianapolis. Ind.
VIZ MA
TIE Wonder Medicine
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-06
CHICAGO OFFICERS
CLOSELY WATCHED
Stansbury Thinks Solution Of
Gang Killing Is Near

Chicago. March 6, (UP)-Care-
fully following out each new lead
and tracing every clue, Assistant
States Attorney David Stansbury is
convinced his department at last is
about to clear up the mystery which
has surrounded the murders Of
seven men here three weeks ago.
Stansbury has placed several
members Of the police force under
close scrutiny. He believes these men
eventually will do or say something
which will lead to the arrest of the
persons who poured stream of
lead into the backs of seven men
and left them dead and dying on
the floor of a north side garage.
The states attorneys office denied
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-06
|STRESEMANN URGES
| MINORITY rights
German Foreign Minister Ad'
dresses Nations League Council

Geneva, March Rt-Speaking
calmly and eloquently before the
League of Nations council, DR.. Gus
tav Stresemann, German foreign
minister, today delivered an address
in behalf of improved protection
for the rights Of minority peoples.
There was no trace Of the explo-
sive emotion he had displayed at
the Lucarno session OF the council
in Decem Der when he had wordy
alteration for Foreign Minister
Zaleski of Poland over the question
Of German minorities in Polish Up
per Silesia.
Proposing the creation of spe-
cial commission 10 study the whole
problem Of minorities, Dr. Strese-
mann declared in solemn tones that
the peoples attached to nations not
their own have eternal right TO
speak their own language and to
keep their souls and faith"
hapS ASS1m1latlOn
He theoretically opposed the idea
that minorities must gradually be
assimilated with the populations
among whom they live.
The German foreign minister
charged that minorities ?ere no,
given a fair chance to present thelI
grievances under the existing sys-
tenn and were filled with disillusion.
ment, skepticism and even despair
about the league, the duty Of which
it was to protect them.
Citing Goethe's admonition abour
putting nations and men on guar
against changing fortune, Dr.. Strese'
mann warned the council that tn,
people who dominate today may moi
dominate tomorrow. and that PEG.
plies must be accorded just treatmen'
in consonance with the ideal OF ar
ranging "a peace for all eternity"
DR.. Stresemann warmly approved
d proposal by Raoui Dandurand o.
Canada whereby all fourteen mem
bes of the council could have {
representative on the minorltie:
committee as substitute for tn,
present committee of three. He ex
pressed belief that minorities shoulc
have every opportunity to lay com
plants before the council and tina
the greatest publicity should accom-
pany the entire procedure.
Previously Mr. Dandurand, in sup
porting his project to speed up &C
ton on petitions from minority PEG
pies, told the council il was actuatee
by a spirit Of justice. He though
the attitude Of mystery and silence
which he said surrounded minorit,
petitions encouraged belief that tn,
league was not fulfilling an obliga
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-06
FOUNDER Of BUICK
MOTOR firm dead
David D. Buick SuCCum& to
Cancer in District Hospital

Detroit. Mich. March W
David D. Buick, founder of the
Buick Automobile Company. now a
unit of the General Motors Corpora
t,on. died of cancer in Harper hos
pital last night. He was ~ years
old.
MIR. Buick, who was known as one
OF the pioneers OF the automobile
industry, died IN comparative pove
ty. For the past two years ne mad
held an instructorship in the Detroit
School of Trades.
In 1901 Mr.. Buick was a wealthy
man. a manufacturer Of plumbing
fixtures who had just sold his plant
for 100000 to indulge In his
dream OF "horseless carriage" He
had been experimenting with auto
mobiles for several years.
During the next two years he used
his entire fortune In q series OF
.horseless carriages. none OF which
was a success. He was in debt when
he finally developed car he was
convinced was practicable. BY driv-
ing it from Detroit to Flint. 6s miles
he convinced J. H. Whiting. prest-
dent OF the Flint Wagon Works. Of
that motor cars possibilities an0
Whiting became his financial hacker
and partner.
% Cars In First Year
They made % cars the first year
but none was extraordinarily sue
cessful. After making changes In
design. they produced a car that
would sell, but by that time the
Buick Company. the Flint Wager
Works and several Flint banks were
so deeply involved they asked W. c
Durant OF the Durant-Dor Carriage
Company of Flint. to take over the
totterinR Buick Company.
Durant did so. He sold t600,00(
worth OF stock IN the enterprise and
later organized the General Motor,
Corporation, which he in turn los'
TO the Duponts and other capitalists
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-06
ltion eucumbent upon il.

ton encumbent upon it.
The committee Of jurists which
reported to the council on the DAN
durand proposal said 1t involved new
rules which would require agree
ment between the council and the
states concerned. For one thing 1t
aims at compelling the governments
involved to forward to the council
certain communications at the re-
quest of the petitioners.
Experts Again In Session
Paris. March P-Phases Of re-
moval Of the reparation question
from a political to a commercial
sphere faced the committee Of ex-
perts at 1t plenary session today.
The aim Of the committee is to re-
move the feeling that Germany is
paying reparations growing out OF
the war. Rather it is sought to make
the payments strictly business obi
cations and debts owed by one coun-
try TO another.
1t is in pursuance of this idea
that the plan of trusteeship for
PREPARATIONS now before the commit
tee in more complete form has been
evolved from deliberations Of three
sub committees and private talks
among the individual delegates.
This trustee body. which would
possibly take the place Of the repair
alton commission and the transfer
committee would become a regular
clearing house. a sort Of interna-
tional bank whose mission would be
to control and regulate the annui-
ties paid by Germany.
The task Of this clearing house
would be to watch over reparation
mobilization. That is to say, to pro-
coed to issue German bonds. to fix
quotas and choose the appropriate
moment to market the securities. II
also would have to deal with pay.
ments in kind. their distribution and
! financing
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-06
CHURCH AND EX.WIFE
PLAN TO STAY SINGLE
Neither Contemplates Second Mar
riage-Former Muriel Wander
bilt Would Shun Publicity.

Newport, f. l., March 6 (UP)-
Neither Frederic Cameron Church,
IT., nor the former Muriel Wander
bilt, who were divorced here yester-
day, contemplates remarriage in the
immediate future, It was indicated
today.
The divorce, ending what society
had regarded as perfect love
match" was granted Mrs. Church
by Judge Edward Blodgett after re
had listened for IS minutes to de-
positions supporting claim OF
neglect to provide.
Asked II she contemplated an ap
peal TO the holy rota at Vatican
City for an annulment, Mrs. Church
said:
Il do not understand why that
matter should be brought up. ThH
final decree will not become effec-
! tive for six months. did not ask
for permission to resume my nader
name"
Informed in Boston that the de-
cree had been granted. Church said
Il hope now. after this, that
shall not have anything happen &c
me which will make 1t necessary FOR
newspapers to seek me out"