davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-10-24

stituent of all the cows digestive
secretions which make the feed
more palatable and break it UP so
that it's milk-making bodybuilding
and energy-producing nutrients can
be absorbed in the body. Further
more, water must also be present
in the feces and urine to keep the
bowels and kidneys working natur-
ally and in good condition. Thus
water cleans the entire digestive
tract of all poisonous digestive by
products which break down the
cows health when permitted to ac-
cumulate.
Of special Importance in summer
is the help water gives cow in
regulating her body temperature
About 10 per cent of all the water
drunk by cow in summer is need
ed to cool her body.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-10-24
Thursday, October "a, 1929

dollars in government aid to world
war comrades.
Now that posts are selecting their
1880 officers, department rehabili-
tation chairman Gregory Gentling,
of Rochester, has urged each to
give special attention to selecting
a service officer able to put into
his work the time, effort and SYN
pathy necessary to make a good
welfare worker.
IT consider the post service Of
ficer one of the Legion posts most
valuable men," chairman Gentling
states. He suggests that where pos
sible. men who have already done
good work in that capacity be re-
tanned as service officers for 1880.
Part of his plan is to arrange a
series of schools throughout the
state for post service officers.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-10-24
Let Pullets Mature Before Laying
Begins

Spurred on by rising egg prices,
alert poultrymen are now bending
their efforts toward bringing their
flocks into laying as early as pos
sible and putting them in first class
condition to maintain high produc-
ton throughout the winter months.
Feeding is a critical problem just
at this stage, so the following sug-
gestions by Prof. A. G. Smith,
chief of the division of poultry
husbandry, University Farm, st.
Paul, will be of widespread interest
Among other things, Professor
Smith declares it is useless to try
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-10-24
Dairymen VIII Study Better
Feeding Plans

Dairymen in a dozen or more
Minnesota counties will study inn
proved feeding practices and learn
more about breeding methods and
herd management by attending
dairy feeding schools which are to
be conducted by specialists from
the agricultural extension division,
University Farm, st. Paul, during
the next few months. The meet
ings will be sponsored by county
extension services, farm bureaus
and local creameries.
E. A. Hanson and H. r. Searles,
extension dairy specialists, will con-
duct these schools in cooperation
with local county agents, each
school consisting of three meetings.
Feeding will be one of the major
problems to receive attention, and
the discussions will include the
consideration of common dairy
feeds, the balancing of rations, and
the proper amounts to feed. Calf
feeding, common diseases and prob
lens of herd management are 9TH
er topics to be taken up. Animal
breeding, with particular reference
to the herd sire. will be discussed
rs well as things to look for in
choosing cows for the milking herd
| Counties which have secured
these dairy feeding schools include
Martin, Faribault, Freeborn, Scott
East Ottertail, Pennington, East
Polk, Mower, Dodge, Olmsted, Wi
mona, Renville, and Pine. All t.
gether, about 40 counties request
ed schools, but only about a third
of that number can be accommodate
ed.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-10-24
Dairy Division Adds Milk Drying
Machine

With the manufacture of dried
milk products increasing rapidly in
Minnesota and throughout other
dairy sections of the United States,
the university dairy division at
University Farm is preparing to
give every possible aid to this rap
idly-developing enterprise and has
Just installed a new milk drier, of
the drum or roller type to be used
in teaching and research work. The
machine has a capacity of 1000
pounds of milk per hour, and is
complete with conveyors, elevator
and takers. It may be used for
drying whole milk, skimmilk, or
buttermilk.
Instruction in the manufacture,
properties, and uses of various
forms of dried milk will be given
university and short course stu
dents, while experimental work will
be conducted to study factors in
f1uencing the solubility and other
properties of drum process dried
milk products. Further investi-
cations will cover the use of dried
milk in ice cream, cheese, and 9th
err commodities.
During the past few years, much
attention has been given to the ut
iliZation of skimmilk and butter
milk, millions of pounds of which
are practically wasted every year
Figures compiled by the U. S. Bur.
eau of Agricultural Economics
show that in 1926 the production OF
condensed, dried or powdered br1.
termilk in Minnesota was some.
thing more than 100000 pounds
while in 1928 more than 15,0OO,O0(
pounds were produced. During the
same period, the production Of
dried or powdered whole and skim
milk increased from little more
than 100000 to nearly 6,500O0(
pounds. About 60 creameries il
Minnesota now have plants for dry
ing buttermilk and skimmilk, while
many others are contemplating put
ting in such equipment.
Many uses are being found FOL
these dried milk products in breac
making and other bakery goods
pancake -four, sausage, ice cream
and confectionery, while the lowel
grades are being used for the feed
ing of chickens, calves and hogs.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-10-24

Over in Russia the proletariat
walks and when man has coup,
lie of horses he is placed in the,
hated bourgeois class. To show
you how far we are. behind the.
communist state, here in America
the proletariat drive tours and
skies and a man has to have ar
eight cylinder car and a rumble
seat roadster before he can break
the middle class.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-10-24
Big Gain Expected in Junior Show
Entries

Approximately 785 Gopher All
club boys and girls will exhibit
their prize baby beeves, pigs, lambs
and poultry at the coming Mime
sofa Junior Livestock Show at
South st. Paul, Nov. IL to Ia, ac-
cording to preliminary reports re-
ceived from county agents and
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-10-24

Has it ever occurred to Senator
Pat Harrison that the way to ruin
the Republican Party in 1880 is to
let the Republicans pass their wick
ed tariff bill, in which case, if Pats
predictions are correct, the cost of
living will go to such a point that
the people will revolt at the polls?
Sometimes one wonders if Pat
really mas the courage of his pre-
dictionS.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-10-24
Legion Ready for More Welfare
Work

For ten years the 480 Minnesota
Legion posts and the 1000 in the
nation have each had a service
officer" whose deeds have not re-
ceived much publicity but whose
efforts have brought millions of
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-10-24

Herald Want Ads Bring Result.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-10-24

Subscribe for the Herald
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-19
SALMON FISHING
 REGULATIONS ARE CHANGED; ORDERS

| The following acvices relative
 to the promulgation of supplerlen.
 tary Alaska salmon fishing rsgula- 1, tions by che Acting Secretary of
 Commerce, have been received
 from Washington, D C., by Warden
 F. c. Morton, of the Bureau of
 Fisheries:
 Alaska Peninsula area, salmon
 fishery Regulation No. 2, in waters along south side of the Alaska
 Peninsula from Cape Tols.oi to
 outer extremely Kupreanof Point
 including Shumagin and adjacent islands, weekly closed period Of 36 hours extended to include per iod from post meridian Saturday to post meridian Wednesday fol lowing, making total weekly closed period of 96 hours; provided, this extension of GO hours not effective after 6 ante meridian July 25. Regulation 16 further amended to leave open to traps east coast of Unga Island from north side entrance to Baralofo Bay at 55 IA 30" north latitude, 160' 32' west longitude, southerly and east erly to point at 55' IT 30" north latitude 16Oo 27' 30" west longi- tude.
 Regulation 16 regarding traps Cape kit to Castle Cape revoked. In Chignik area gill nets and seines will be permitted as fol
 lows: Aggregate length of gill nets not to exceed 75 fathoms hung measure with limit of 25 fathoms for set or anchored gill nets. No beach seines to be less
 than 100 meshes nor more than 200 meshes in depth or less than 50 fathoms or more than 75 faith oms in length measured on cork line. Southeastern Alaska, area South Prince of Wales district,
 salmon fishery Regulation No. 12 co opens Stignace Island to traps from point on south coast at 133 y 26' 10" west longitude easterly and
 northerly to point on east coast at 550 23' 30" north latitude. Regula-
 ton 12 amended to read: Coast
 from Point Providence to point on
 coast between Tranquil Point and'
 Point Batan at 133' 13' west longi- | trlde."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-19

Dell E. Sheriff. Alaska's tuner. Call or write Phone coz adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-19
LOCAL .sAILINGs

Margnita scheduled to leave ! for Silka and way ports a. 1 8 o'clock Thursday night. z Virginia W sails for Chicha- I gof and way ports at 6 o. 1 clock every Wednesday night. America First leaves every ] Wednesday at l pm. for ! ! Petersburg and Rake and ! wayports. q | + + + + 4 < + + 4 + 1
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-19

Nothing makes daughter moro indignant than father not being able to make enough So mother can dress as we'll as she does.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-19
PATROL BOAT CYGAN
 COMING TO JUNEAU

The U. S. c. G. patrol boat Cy- gan, in charge of Chief Gunner H 6. Hermann, is proceeding from Ketchikan to Juneau for quarterly inspection by the Commanding Of flcer of the U. S, c. G. cutter pnalga. Go. Edward & Addison. She is having engine trouble en- route and it is therefore not defi- nitely known when she will ar fiAa in Juneau.
 The, Cygan is an exsubmarine chaser with an enviable war rec .efd. and her home station is at Ketchikan. She was built in Mo bile, Ala, in 1917.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-19

Putting rainbow scenery on the male is good deal like decorat- ing the kitchen range with lace doilies and expensive vases.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-19
CHALLENGE SERIES STARTED; kE ETCHIKAN :
 SCORE NOT KNOWN

The local Legion team played the first game of the challenge match with the Ketchikan Legion yesterday afternoon about 4 o'clock on the Elks Alleys. A total three game score of 2607 was rolled. Cleveland was high three game score with 596 and also high single game with 211 points.
 The results from the Ketchikan team had not been received at a late hour this afternoon. It was understood before the match that the scores were to be wired from the two towns after the games and it was expected that the re- suits would be received here this morning.
 Four more games will be play ed of the challenge series between the two Legion Posts.
 The players and the scores
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-19
FUNERAL ON MONDAY

The funeral of Dorothy Scott, sevenyear-old daughter of MT. and Mrs. Samuel D. Scott, who died January IS, will be held in the Russian Church on Monday afternoon at o'clock, Rev. A. P. Kashevaroff, officiating.
 Funeral arrangements are in charge of the Charles w. Carter Mortuary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-19
NEW REGULATIONS
 HERRING FISHING

Warden F. C.. Morton, of the Bureau of Fisheries. today re- ceived a telegram from Washing ton; D. C., stating that a sup elementary herring regulation will be issued in the near future wifh reference to the 1929 laws and regulations for the protec- ton of fisheries of Alaska para graph5, page 43, which reads:
 HNo herring fishing boat shall carry or operate more than one seine of any description, and no additional net of any kind shall be'scarried on such boat; and the eArrying of any additional seine bF net of any kind on boat lowed by any herring boat is pfohibited.
 The supplement to this regula- Aion will read: "These prohibi- tons shall not apply to pound seines used exclusively for i'm bounding herring.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-19
MISCELLANEOUS
HELP WANTED

The unique thing about buying in the five-and-tens to some peo- pie is that they pay cash for what they get there instead of making t down payment or saying "cha gc it."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-19
TERHUNE RETURNING

H. w. Terhune, Executive Off, licre of the Alaska Game Commis- sion, is passenger on the Ala meda. He is returning to Juneau after having attended confer- ence in Washington, D. c.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-19
Marine News
v F v T T 7 F F % E F F Steamer Movements
NoRTHRouND

Queen due at 2 o'cock tonight. Has ' days mail.
 Alameda due tomorrow after
 noon or evening. Was ao sail from Ketchikan at } ! pm. today.
 SCHEDULED ShfLINGS [ Princess Mary scheduled to :
 sail from Vancouver Jan. 24, |
 at 9 pm. Northwestern scheduled to .
 sail from Seattle Jan. 26 at
 9 am. !. soUTHBOUND SAILiNGS : Admiral Rogers southbound : about Jan. 22.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-19
rIDE3 -cMoRRoW
TIDES MONDAY

Low tide, 2:52 am, 4.9 feet. High tide, 9:03 am, 16.4 feet. Low tide. 4:01 pm, -0.4 feet. High tide, 10:27 pm, 13.3 feet,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-19

The modern wife-or rather ex- wife-who splurges on the alimony can't understand why women used to think it was worth spending so much time in the kitchen cook ling big meals just to hold hus- band.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-19
FIRE ALARM CALLS

I-3 Third and Franklin. 1-4 Front and Franklin. s.4 Is Front, near Ferry Way. { 1-6 Front, opp. Film Exchange. 1 IT Front. opp. City Wharf,. 1-S Front, near Saw Mill. 2-1 Willoughby at Totem Gro. { 2-3 Willoughby, opp. B. P. R. warehouse and garage. 2-4 Front and Seward. 2-5 Front and Main. 2-6 Second and Main. 2-7 Fifth and Seward. 2-9 Fire Hall. s-2 Gastineau and Rawn Way. 3-4 Second and Gold. 3-5 Fourth and Harris. ! a-6 Fifth, and Gold. ar Fifth and East. s-8 Seventh and Gold. 1 s-9 Fifth and Kennedy. l Al Ninth. back of power house. 4-2 Calhoun. opp. Juneau Apts. 4-3 Distin Ave-. and Indian St. 4-5 Ninth and Calhoun. { 4-6 Seventh and Main. 4-7 Twelfth, Northern L'dry. 4-s twelfth and Willoughby. 4-9 Home Grocery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-19
THE EMPIRE
Is the Medium

Through which the general public can always have it's wants supplied.
 Closing time for classified advertisements: 2 P. M.
 Closing time for display ad- vertisements: Il A. NJ.
 Ten cents per line first ln- sertion.
 Five cents for continuous subsequent insertion.
 Count five average words to tae lino.
 Minimum charge, 50 cents.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-30

Joseph Aspdin, an English stone mason, is said to have invented Port land cement 100 years ago.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-30
PROSECUTIONN NEAR
 FINISH IN TRIAL
Widow TeStiGes She Saw
 Wounded Man in Hotel

New York. Nov. 90 LP-With the testimony of it's principal witness in the record. the prosecution today appeared nearing it's close in the trial of George A. MCManus for the murder of Arnold Rothstein.
 Mrs. Marian A. Putnam, Of Ashe- vile, N. C., a guest at the Park Central hotel on November 4. 1928, the night Rothstcin was shot, tcsti- fled she heard a crash" in the vi cinity of room 349, where the state contends the shooting took place and a moment later saw a man come staggering down the hallway.
 Say Room McNIanus'
 She said this was at 10:50 o'clock. Eothstein Was found wounded fatal ly at lO:55 o'clock in the servants entrance to the hotel. The state sought to prove through the witness that the shooting occurred in room "49. which it charges vas rented by McManus under the name of George A. Richards.
 ''lI+ Sdii uIutl tlOSS-tN.LlIllIld lOll she could not swear that the crash" was the sound of a pistol shot, but thought it was more like that of a bottle breaking against 8 wall. She said she was not familiar with th } sound of firearms.
 She described the man as mot tall,' with broad shoulders and dressed in dark clothes. His face was contorted she said. and his hands were clasped to his stomach Iothstcin was a short, well-de- veloped man andson the night he was shot wore q blue suit She could not identify a picture of Rothstcin as that of the man she saw.
 At Hotel With Man
 James D. C. Murray. defense coun- sel, brought out that Mrs. Putnam a widow. had been registered at the hotel with a MT Putnam who she said was a man she was engaged to marry. She said he was not at the hotel the night of the shooting. She was still on the stand under cross examination when court ad- journed until Monday morning.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-30

moving tribute 10 his country when warned of the danger.
 'lt would be a suicide" he said when told he might be killed. A suicide for the love of France"
 The momentum of his great day carried him over to the peace con- ference tables at Versailles. He sat in the cla borate palace of Louis XIV with Wilson and Lloyd George but his thunder was untitled, the weight of his clenched, gloved hand was not so heavy on the table at Versailles A supreme nationalist and individ- ualist. he was forced to face com promise and he would spend later years defending the instrument forg- cd there.
 Wilson found none of the Tiger in him but Lloyd George saw him a fine, fierce old man who had "one more tooth" each time they met His cynical attitude towards peace guarantees was as sharp as ever The League of Nations plan he tolerated by necessity, but Wilson's S fourteen points prompted him to re- mark: But God was content with ten"
 Turned Down By Machine
 There is that moment when. after the signing of the Versailles treaty, We see him hurrying from a side door of the palaCc--and thus out of active politics. After his resigna- nation from the premiership he , wanted to end his career as prcsi- dent of the third republic, For per haps the first time, he asked a favor and the political machine he had , used so ruthlessly turned him down.
 "They said Thank you, goodbye" ." Clcmenceau said later. '1 did not ! want to go. If l had gone voluntar- fly and saw things which have hap pcned come about, l would have killed myself"
 Deschanel, the man he had van Quished in a duel years before, was president and Clcmcnceau went to his Nendec fishermans hut to write and tend his wild flower garden.
 If you ever have need of me 1 again, you will fine me here, on my sand dunes. beside my pine woods, ? i he said. But France never needed him again. The German army hal been destroyed.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-30
Pacific Coast Rations Water to
 Residents In Prolonged Drought

San Francisco Nov. 30 tP}-The entire Pacific coast, ordinarily So proud of it's climate. looked with envy today at the rest of the coun- try, although much of it went about it's business in sub-freezinG tempera- lures.
 The coast came to an end todly O. the driest November in 40 years, with no relief in immediate prospect. In California water was being sold by the gallon and in Washington en- tire cities sought means 10 keep their electric lights burning.
 Little Hope Offered
 Only a qualified prediction that an Alaskan disturbance might reach Washington tomorrow was held out by the weather bureau. No hope at all was offered for the rest of the coast states.
 In the mother lode country of California cattle were reported dy- ing from lack of water. At Mok:- lumme Hill and Copperopolis, Gala veras county, drinking water was be- ing sold by the gallon, while Angels Camp and San Andrcas reported only months supply of water r9- maining.
 Prayers Of Catholic priests anl ministers of almost every other de- nomination from all parts of the Pacific coast were offered, seeking divine intercesson for the parchcj districts.
 In Tacoma yesterday. mayors of that city and Seattle met with Gov ernor Roland II. Hartley to discuss the power question and attempt to find a remedy for the situation which was described as critical"
 Pooling Resources Urged
 A tentative agreement was reach
New Britain herald., 1929-11-30
LARGE WORLD AFTER ALL

Enterprise. Ore, Nov. so (UP)- For almost half century two men pals in their younger days. have lived here yet never saw each other vet stopped T. F. Jacob on the street the other day and renewed their fricnrship which started when Jacob was II years old. Both have lived in this vicinity for 45 years.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-30
Clemenceau Spent Night In Taxi
 Battling For Ideals at Age of 76

New York. Nov. 90 (UP)-A taxi of a Paris night in 1917 and jcrkcd to halt before a dimly lightol building.
 Out of it .eaped the 76-year- old Georges Clemenceau. He had lived in the taNicab for 24 hours. rush ing from the home of one political leader to another, at the moment when his career balanced between a doleful ending and a final supreme rush to the peaks of history.
 In that 24 hours he had assured himself that he could form a minis try over which he would preside as one of the most relentless dictators of modern years. The strain of thIt critical day and night was as noth- ing to the old man. He was ready and his unforg gray -gloved hands grasped the wheel of power.
 Warned Nation of Trouble
 The snarling years before and after the start of the World war, the NtuI "IltlI llt SJOOu OulSlut tllc high circle, raging, shaking his great tigers head Straining his sensitive ear for the rattle of the Kaisers sabre, and pleading for French army. were past. Soon his encmi s the dcfeatists-would lie in prison or crunlple before 8 firing squad.
 ''It was case of Caillaux or my self,' he remarked and Caillaux went to prison while Clemcnce3d stood in the high tribune.
 There was no hesitation when he stood in the tribune. "e fais le guerre.' meant that he would wage war until the last French soldier had been cut down rather than accept peace without victory.
 For the historic moment of his poWer.' wrote Bolitho, the world ran with it's steering gear jammcd-- until Germany broke"
 The Tigers one tracked energy was tireless and fearless. His work . day day started al dawn and ended late. In the chamber of deputies he answered all criticism with "vic- toirc."
 Refused to Protect Himself
 In the muddy front line trenches he was grimly humorous with the soldiers, waving away steel helmet as shells fell nearby and paying that