davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-06-26

these products as agricultural, but
we have considered them as pro-
cessed or manufactured and there
for for purposes of this tabulation
have classed them as Industrial"
The statement then goes on to say,
IF one cares to list them in the
agricultural products, then the
spread of protection between agri-
culture and industry is completely
eliminated"
Although in these computations
to discover farm benefits from the
tariff, the value to the farmer of
tariff on the finished product of
which he has furnished the raw
material has not been considered,
nevertheless the statement says,
1.-THE farmer undoubtedly gets
great benefit from these duties in
the way of steadier and more de-
pendable domestic markets for his
farm products as we'll as in larg-
er profit for his years sales to the
manufacturers who put his crops
into shape for consumption"
The statement calls attention to
the circumstance that under the
development of cooperative market
ing and handling of farm products,
the farmer is more and more COM
ing to be at least the first step
manufacturer. This is particularly
true of butter made in cooperative
creameries and casein, milk-pow-
ders and other processed dairy pro-
ducts made in cooperative plants.
Hence, according to the statement,
the farmer through cooperative de-
velopment of handling farm pro-
ducts is coming more and more to
profit directly from the tariffs and
products manufactured from farm
raw materials.
In analysing the statement that
the new law gives the products of
industry a fiat net increase of 11.57
points increased protection over the
law of 1922, the farm bureau points
out that this is the average and
that it is made up of increases
much lower and much higher than
the 11.57 points. The increases
vary from 1.28 for flower seeds to
1929 for vegetables. Jumping all
the rates and products together, the
general average of increase is 11.57.
It is then pointed out that certain
groups go far above this average
and it is interesting to note that
Minnesota products are in almost
every case among those whose in
crease is much higher than the
general average.
In this list is livestock, all dairy
products, poultry, eggs, flax, vege-
tables, sugar, wool and grass seeds.
The farm bureau gives the follow
ing table which shows the value of
farm products and products manu-
featured directly from farm
products that were imported into
this country in 1928, all of which
could have been produced here in
the United States. The tariff has
been substantially increased, says
the report, on every one of these
items, the idea being to keep out
these imports, or at least the larg-
est share of them, thereby giving
the market to the home farmer:
Value i'm Tariff in
ported 1928 crease
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-06-26
BUTTER PRICES UNCHANGED

Early reports on butter produc-
ton for last week indicate that it
will be approximately the same as
previous week, and will show
decrease of nearly 5 per cent under
last year. Receipts on New York
market Saturday were fully ample
for trade needs, while price on top
score declined a quarter cent. Chi
cago market ruled about steady
with trade slow, and buyers showed
little interest.
Chicago butter market on 80
Score Standards today is 32A cents,
unchanged as compared with a
week ago. The New York market
on 90 Score Extras today is 1884
cents.
Production of eggs continues to
show a noticeable decrease, and
practically all receipts are going
into consuming channels with the
supply approximately sufficient for
the demand The market at Chi
cago ruled about steady. Quality
continues to show effect of higher
temperatures throughout the pro-
ducing areas and this condition is
expected to continue the balance
of the season.
The Chicago egg market on
Fresh Graded Firsts is 22-34 cents,
a quarter cent under last Monday.
The New York market an Firsts is
23k cents.
Supply of fresh dressed fowl on
New York market as a whole has
not been excessive, and trade has
been slow with large proportion Of
sales having been effected only at
concessions. At present price levels,
markets are being up fairly well,
and the market Saturday was re-
ported as being steady.
Chicago live fowl market is as
follows: Leghorns, Is cents; colored,
20; leghorn broilers, 20 to %; lights,
%; colored heavies 80, old cocks IA
cents. Produce Review Swift & Co.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-06-26

section of the state, will be here
next Sunday, June 18th, to battle
with the Sank Centre ball team.
The Sank Rapids team is composed
of strong list of players, who
have not been defeated this year.
The game will be called at o'clock.
This will be the last game at home
for few weeks and everyone inter-
ested is urged to be out and root
for the home boys. The team will
play st. Cloud at Big Lake week
from Sunday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-06-26

This summers vacation for more
than twenty-five million school chill
dren will not include a more en-
joyable hour than Rear Admiral
Richard S., Byrd's radio talk Mon.
day evening. For to these young
admirers the South Pole explorer
has dedicated his first important
broadcast. - 2"
The event will Immediately follow
Rear Admiral Byrd's official well
comes in New York, Washington
and Richmond, Va, and will go on
the air between and 10 o'clock
Eastern Daylight Saving Time,
June 23d, from the studios of
WABC over the nationwide net.
work of the Columbia Broadcast.
ing System.
Sponsors Of the program are the
Tidewater Sales ,Cor~"""'H.l, max
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-06-26
Blackmailers Alleged to Be
Working at Fergus Falls
CONTINUED From Page One)
Continued From Pas

retired farmers, to 60 away to
school.
The Hollis said that they would
have given their permission for the
girl to go to school if Viola had
asked them insistent. They said
they had no idea their granddaugh-
ter was so obsessed with the idea
of going away to school.
DR.. P. Boynsen, who attended the
girl, said that she was improving
rapidly and would soon be able to
leave the hospital here.
Sheriff Tweenten and J. L. Town
ley, Otter Tail county attorney,
were to confer today to decide if
they would prosecute Miss Nelson
on charges of attempting suicide.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-06-26
THE farm bureau Statement

points out that an enormous benefit
to agriculture from the new law
is the fact that these high duties
are certain to keep out a very
large share of these imports of
farm products; that in so doing
they give the market to the home
farmer thereby helping him to a
larger and better market and assur-
ing him safety to that extent from
the presence of surplus with it's
market price wrecking habit.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-06-26

summary:
Two base hits: Matchinsky.
Double plays: Matchinsky to F.
Moening. F. Moening to Thompson
to H. J. Moening.
Strikeouts: Moening 6; Judkins 6.
Base on balls: Off Moening 1.
Hit by pitcher: Klar by Moening.
Stolen bases: Matchinsky 1. But
Ter 1. Wolfe g. Paul 1. Klar 1.
Markson 1.
Teams RAFTING Averaoa-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-06-26

Eggs are said to be the lowest in
price since 1910. And the pity of
it is that you can't get any salts
faction out of throwing them at the
talking picture actors.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-06-26
ALWAYS A SAD STORY

If Edwin Markham wishes a mo-
del for another sad poem about a
man with a hoe, we shall be in the
garden off and on for the next
month.-The Detroit Newc.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-06-26
Sank Centre Takes
Sixth Victory Sunday
CONTINUED From Page~One

with no one out. Klar hit to the
pitcher, who def1lected the ball from
the end of his glove to short and
Gilbert was forced out at third,
while Judkins scored. Markson flew
out to left field and Dahlem was
doubled off second.
The following is the box score:
RH e
Melrose -. % 5000 90 6
Sank G.. 90 2 O OOO1 x-3
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-06-26

There are nineteen candidates for
governor in Texas. Is this due to
the present amount of unemploy-
ment?
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-06-26
Costly Stockings

The highest price paid for one
pair of women's hosiery on record
is $4,000. This pair Of stockings
consisted of clocks made up of real
diamonds
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-06-26
Woods Many Uses

The greatest use of wood in this
country is as fuel. The next in
Importance is lumber, then come
fencing, railroad ties, pulpwood
wood and mine timberS.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-06-26

If some people are so DESTROYS of
having another national holiday,
let's select the day that Congress
adjourns.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-06-26
Ask tho Surgeon

One of the things medical SCIENCE
might explain is why an operation
always seems to loosen up a wom-
ans vocal chords.-Cincinnati En-
Ouirer.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-06-26

The filling stations are getting so
classy one may have to have card
to get in one of these days.-Dayton
(Ohio) Journal.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-06-26

If there is no such thing as telep-
athy how does the long distance op-
orator know just when you are in
the bathtub?
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-06-26

One thing we never could under
stand is how some Of these fellows
get a shortage of a million dollars.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-06-26
BRINGING Home the Bacon

A French artist uses egg and
melted cheese to paint her pictures.
We understand that her still-life
study Of Welsh rabbit Is mas
terpiece.-LOndOn Opinion.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-06-26

If you don't believe Mexico is
becoming rapidly Americanized
just consider that the Mexican gov
eminent is starting some sweeping
Investigations.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-06-26

The above table, according to the
farm bureau statement, gives the
percentages of increased tariff
duties on the products named. The
following tables gives the actual
duty under the new law on the
products:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-06-26

Seasons average for the entire
team, 285.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-06-26

SAUK RAPIDS TIGERS NEXT
The Sank Rapids Tigers, one of
the fastest organizations of this
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-06-26

20 If these vest pocket size golf
links keep on spreading and taking
up corners, this country is going to
be confronted one of these days
with the serious problem of where
to put it's filling stations.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-06-26

Scientists say that the year. on
that newly discovered planet is B..
200 times as long as it is on earth
Wonder how long the average hon
eymoon lasts?
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-06-26

They used to talk a good deal
about the senators which, were
elected by the legislatures, but at
least they didn't cost as much to
elect as the ones we get in the
primaries.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-15
The Once Over
THE FEEBLE FOX FILMS FIGHT
BY T. I. PHILLIPS
Copyright. 1880. by The Associated Newspape,

The battle Of William Fox to retain control Of his
moving picture che-ild Is over and to movie fans.
educated by Mr.. Fox To expect big thrills. it was a flop.
1t was q fight In which nobody got Dashed with a
chair or umbrella-stand.
In violation OF cardinal rule Of movie battles, not a
man was hurled through a glass door at any period
Of the fight Not a table was overturned or a win
dow-casing smashed. There wasn't even a good old
fashioned chase through congested streets with Mr..
Fox ultimately GLIDING the pack by climbing up q
fire-escape and fleeing over the ~roof-topsl
ss
Mr.. Fox, no matter how It may have appeared to
the business world. put up a feeble battle judging by
all movie standards. Was he thrown off any cliff?
No. Did anybody switch off the lights and Jump on
his neck in a dance hall? No. Did he at any time
dash from a meeting. leap aboard a broncho and
fly over hill and dale. taking ~pot-shots at the pur-
suing Hasey. Stuarts, Harley Clarke, Winfield Shee-
hans and Bancamerica-Blairs boys? He did not. OF
course there may have been some excuse for Mr..
Foxs departure from all the rules Of standardized
movie fights. The bankers may have eaten his horse.
s
Roughly, the scenario should have called for a
scene in which MI. Fox. pursued by the bankers,
jumped out Of a second-story window. climbed into
a plane and FLEW across country with Winfield
Sheehan. Tan there should have been a touching
scene in which Mr.. Sheehan took to the parachute
and abandoned MI. Fox.
Fox should have crashed, recovered consciousness
Just as Halsey and Stuart overlook him. and then fled
by motor-car and speed-boat, to be finally cornered
in the Frenzied Dance Hall. From there on:
1. Mr.. Fox-"Come on. damn you'll"
2. Mr.. Sheehan-"Youd better surrender quietly,
Willie. and avoid unnecessary bloodsheed."
3. Mr. F~ox-"Neverl"
A. MIR. Fox backs to the stairway. The Banca-
merica Co, Halsey-Stuart, Dillon Read and Lehman
Brothers crowd him. Mr.. Sheehan suddenly throws
a chair at the chandelier, putting out all the lights.
5. Darkness. Screams.
6. Light is restored and Mr.. Fox IS shown stand
ing on the railing Of a balcony. Mr.. Sheehan throws
a vase at him. Halsey, Stuart g. Company throw a
chair. Dillon Read hurl a bottle. Mr.. Fox takes a
headlong dive to a chandelier and swings across the
room over their heads and out through a window.
4. Mr.. Fox leaps astride another horse, whips out
a pistol and wipes out his pursuers.
8. Game the Dawn" Mr.. Fox safely reunited
with his che-ild. And without even his hair mussedl
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-15
QUEEN

The primeval lure OF boundless
forest and a turbulent river rush
ing through shaded mountain raw
ines permeates the picturesque
background Of Frank Borzage's
epochal screen romance, THE Riv-
err" Fox Film feature now showing
at the Queen Theatre. Featured in
this dramatic love story are Mary
Duncan and Charles Farrell. sup
ported by a brilliant cast including
Margaret Mann, Ivan Linow and
Alfredo Sabato.
The River is the story OF Allan
John Fender CCharleS FarrelD, a
young backwoodsman, who stays
through the winter. in q deserted
construction camp TO protect Rosa
lee Miss Duncan, the girl VINO
has known" many men.
Rosalee Is staying the winter
months In this deserted spot waiting
for Marsdon. who is serving time
for murder. but Allen finds his
first love in this strange girl. but
he dareS not confess IL.
Finding herself drawn towards
Allen. who loves her in q way no
man has before, Rosalee experiences
a struggle which Is recorded in a
series Of powerful incidents. IN the
end she decides that her heart be-
longs to the boy Allen, instead Of
the murderer. Marsdon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-15

Walter williams OF Missouri has thousands Of
friends and admirers in Texas. He is the acting
president Of the University Of Missouri. and will be
until Dec. /. Then he becomes the real president Of
the University of Missouri and will make history for
that venerable institution SO dear to the hearts of
the men and women who have gone forth from its
walls Of learning.
Walter williams IS SIS. He was - when he be-
came a devil in a country printing office in Boone
vile on the Missouri river. He became a full
fedged printer. then a full-fledgcd reporter, and
before he was 2l he was owner Of a powerful weekly
and had made his influence felt in the politics Of
his native state. He was president OF the state press
association before he was rs, and editor Of the Col
umbia Herald before he was 80.
He was called to the University Of Missouri TO
found a department Of Journalism He complied. lie
founded a department Of journalism. the first estab-
lished in the United States. and he has made it sec
ond to none in the republic. For years and years he
has been its head. He has visited every nation on
the face Of the map. He is one Of the most unique
characters and forceful speakers in the newspaper
world.
Many OF the boys and girls he has trained are
prominent in the newspaper life Of the country. he
has visited Texas many times. He IS the first presi-
dent Of an American university who is without a de-
gree. Walter Williams is self made. He Is to all
intents and purposes self educated. His university
was a country printing office. His degree %conferrer
that university known as the School Of Experience
He has been in the picture largely for many years
In the coming December his face will be given full
space in the center OF the educational picture Of the
United States.
There is no land like this. There is a place al
che top Of the ladder Of eminence for the American
boy or girl determined to make the high grade.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-15
Souls With a Single Thought

Alabama is the yellow hammer state. Sen. j.
Thomas Helm has been a yellow hammer in the pic
ture for years and years. Now two faces have been
pushed into the picture. Hugo Black Is an Alabama
senator. J. (. Pierce is the editor and publisher Of
the Huntsville Times.
Editor Pierce was called to Washington by the SEN
ate lobby committee. Pierce appeared before the
committee. Black cross questioned him. Editor
Pierce called Senator Black a contemplate liar. Sen.
Black bristled like a p%orcupine. His retort was war
like III see you outside about that. Everybody
knows you are by nature a coward"
Editor Pierce "riz' to the occasion. He threw down
the challenge, well 60 outside right now" Sen.
Thomas J. Walsh Of Montana was presiding. He split
his gavel pounding his desk in an effort to restore
peace. In closing The dialogue. Editor Pierce roared
at the top Of his voice. This man Black said I was
known as a coward. 1 call him a contemptible cur
in turn" Sen. Walsh continued to use the gavel.
Finally the dove Of peace flew in the window Of the
COMMITTEE room and the face of Mars the war god
disappeared from the picture.
In the good old days Of Alabama the belligerents
would have hurried TO the field Of honor with pistols
in their hands. In this glorious civilization which
grew out Of the world war. the two yellow hammers
faced the camera men and their pictures and brief
biographical sketches will be paraded in the daily
prints Of the civilized world. Thus is wounded honor
satisfied.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-15

In which she accomplishes her
courageous purpose forms the climax
OF the picture. II is tense and
breath-taking-but II t. one which
leaves an audience In a happy GLOW
OF good spirits.
Frederic March is cast opposite
Miss Chatterton. He plays the PEA.
or the young lawyer who fails ia
love with her and tries 90 help herr
~retrive her young SON. played ~
PHILIPPE de Lacy. There Is an ahund-
ance OF splendid character-portray-
al in the picture.
Timothy Shea wrote the original
novel upon which the screen story
Is based. Zoe Atkins. renowned Amer
lean woman poet and playwright,
wrote the adaptation from the
novel.
The picture was directed by D0ro-
thy Arzner. Paramount's only wo-
man director.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-15
TEXAS

Grim shadows, a ghost seance,
and wraithlike criminal figures in
q swirling London fog are woven
together into a maze Of excitement
in The Unholy Night" taken from
Ben Hecht's latest thriller. The
Doomed Regiment" and filmed bv
Metro-G oldwyn-Mayer. which will
open today at the Texas theatre.
The new story is a mystery in
which a group Of army officers are
menaced in London. and each falls
under suspicion In a weird plot
Lionel Barrymore directed the play
with a notable cast that includes
Roland Young. famous stage star,
Ernest Terrence. Dorothy Sebastian,
Claude Fleming. Natalie Moorhead,
Richard Tucker. Richard Travers,
John Loder. John Roche. John Mil
Jan. Lionel Barrymore. Phillip
Strange, Gerald Barry and others
Of note.
The drama Is laid entirely In
London. and ghostly illusions add
TO the thrilling details Of the mystic
rious play.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-15
u ISG2SH!dM5BAzA.II.
&ALMA sioux scAR6ERRY @

4 YOU O4b - - - 80 64Aag AG 8CIS 4
promotion on the detective force,
too. Dad al fix 1t up without half
trying. He's got a big drag"
Elanda looked at him with ad-
miration.
1T must be wonderful to be able
to do things like that. To have al
that power"
Dad Is a big man." he agreed
proudly. "one OF the biggest men
in the United States"
And you're going to settle down
and make good and be Just like him,
aren't your"
She did not expect him to laugh.
But he did. AS though she had
sprung a delicious joke on him.
why should 1 settle down and
put my nose TO the grind stone and
slave my life away? We've got more
money now than wei ever be able
to spend"
mo" he expanded his chest, ryou
and little Gregg r going to play.
We aren't going TO let anything
bother us We're going TO spend
Il summers where It is cool and
our winters where II Is hot-one
long jolly honeymoon"
She interrupted him, unhappiiy:
But marriages aren't like that.
GREG. They tie you down and .
nave to take things seriously. You
can't 20 through life like that"
He sought her eyes.
on. ! know what you're thinking
about. "A family. We don't want ~
be bothered with a family. At least
not until we're a lot older. Kids
Just drive me to drink. I want 10
travel and play-and show you off
at all the show places Of the world
you'll be the prettiest girl there"
slow crimson stained her a
she a silently He slowed the
car and tilted her chin:
what are YOU blushinR about2
Because I mentioned a family. why
You old-fashfoned little thing. vouI"
He laughed when she dropped her
head.
You're too pretty TO spoiI voa,r
looks having children. Some dav
maybe we'll adoot one. You wouldn't
want TO be bothered with a young
ster. would you?"
She found IL very hard TO answer
him.
Every girl thinks she Is going 20
raise a family when she marries."
she FASTENED TO change the sub
iect: But let's not talk about that
now. I'm going to bed and try 70
get some sleep as soon as I get
horne"
4 won't come In then" he said.
I'll let YOU rest todav and see you
tomorrow II anything comes UP
I'll call YOU"
He bent over hastily and kissed
her as they stopped in front OF the
arartment.
"Goodby for now, Priscilla"
She opened the door and burst
out crying. Dixie's arms were around
her in a moment.
Why. Elanda, darling. what has
haDpened?"
Bang stood by her wretchedly.
Dixie half carried her to the couch.
When she could control herself she
told them the story. Everything but
her engagement to Greg. Somehow
she couldn't tell that-yet. She
would wait.
Dixie put Elanda TO bed and she
slept hours-exhausted. It was after
ten that night when Dixie. with an
early morning edition Of a tabloid
In her hand ran into her room.
Bang was out, otherwise she prob
ably would not have lost her head
quite so completely.
There was a picture OF Elanda
and n Of Carmel on the front
page. And a screaming headline:
Bogus Lord Robs Provost Home"
Below was a smaller head:
Was Engaged to Radio Beauty"
Carmel's last vicious move had
been to call up an editor she knew
and give him the story.
CTO BE CONTINUED