davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-07-10

Report of the South Todd Co.
Dairy Herd Improvement Associa-
ton for June 1880.
There were 26 herds tested this
month containing 373 cows, only 9
cows were dry. All cows were
milked twice daily and they pro-
duced 287, 1856 lbs. of milk and TO-
1918 lbs of butterfat. The aver
age of the Assn. was 773 lbs. of
milk and 28.74 lbs. of butterfat per
COW with an average test of 3.72%.
The association average was slight
ly lower this month than last due
to the fact that many of the cows
were drying up as they will freshen
in the fall and there were some pas
lures that were pretty dry. IL of
the farmers were feeding grain to
their cows but not as liberal as
they liked as the grain was so hard
to get. There were Is cows sold
out of the association this month.
Most of them went for beef.
There were 10 herds that made an
average of better than 25 lbs of
butter fat per cow, and there were
81 individual cows that made better
than 40 lbs of butterfat in the 30
days. Alfred Elan again has the
honor of having both the high cow
and the high herd of the associa-
ton. His herd averaged 1854 lbs Of
milk and 1912 lbs of butterfat per
cow with a test of 4.59@o. His cow
Bessie made 1866 lbs. of milk and
sos lbs. of butterfat. Only one
separator was found that was not
doing it's full duty this month.
All those who have been receiv-
ing the Monthly News Letters from
the University every month will be
sorry to learn that there will be no
news letter for the month of June,
1880. Due to several factors that
have developed it will be impossi-
BILE to print the monthly news let
ter for June but it will be contin-
ued on again in July same as usual.
Several members have been get
ting their live stock ready to show
at the local and the state fairs and
by the looks of things, there will
be a fine showing and it will be
worth any ones time to go and see
these fine individuals, especially on
the young stuff.
Don't forget the cow testers con-
ference in the month Of July. There
will be many things Of interest to
the members of the COW testing as
Sociafiop discussed there
Respectfully submitted by,
Marvin L. Marshall, Cow Tester.
List of herds that made better
than Is pounds of butterfat aver
age for June:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-07-10

One Point Of View
No investment pays larger divi-
dends than unselflsh deeds Of kind
neSS.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-07-10

Adding two pounds Of molasses
for each steer per day to the ration
of ground barley full fed linseed
meal, and alfalfa hay merely in
creased the total feed consumption
and resulted in lower profit.
Cattle Feeders Day this year
drew a large crowd, owing partly
to the fact that a special program
was provided for the wives and
families of cattle feeders who at
tended, ard it is probable that the
plan of having such program will
be continued in future years.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-07-10

of cane molasses for two pounds of
shelled corn, in a ration of shelled
corn full fed, linseed meal 11a
pounds per head daily, and alfalfa
hay full fed, in cattle feeding tests
made at University Farm throuh
the winter and spring, resulted in
lower profit than was obtained
from the feeding of ration made
up of shelled corn, linseed meal,
and alfalfa hay.
This conclusion was announced
at the annual Cattle Feeders Day
at University Farm, st. Paul, We'd
nesday, June 25. It was based up
on actual feeding experiments in
which 60 grade Hereford steer
calves, purchased at the South St..
Paul market and of almost uni
form weight and thrift, through
the winter and spring were fed six
different rations to determine the
relative values of the rations.
Among the other conclusions ar
rived at were these:
Grinding and mixing shelled corn
and alfalfa hay before feeding re-
suited in a lower daily feed con-
sumption and lower profit than
feeding shelled corn and alfalfa
hay unground and unmixed along
with IL pounds of inseed meal
per head daily.
Substituting two pounds of mo-
lasses for each two pounds of
ground mixture ration brought
about a slightly increased con-
sumption Of feed and slightly n
creased profit in the use Of the
ground feeds.
Ground barley in the fattening
ration in place of shelled corn gave
very good results, especially from
the standpoint of profits due to the
low price of barley.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-07-10
tending the st. Cloud Teachers
College, spent from Thursday until
Monday at her home here,
UNITY

Henry Quade visited at the home
of Charles Goodpaster Friday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kind and
Arvin and Elmer motored to Alex
ander to visit at the home of Ed
win Kind Friday.
Mrs. Charles Warner Edwin and
Herman Quade visited at the home
of Albert Kind Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hummer
are the proud parents of a baby
girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Quade visited
at the home of Henry Quade.
Mrs. Albert Gamradt and family
visited at the home of Ed Lietz
Sunday afternoon.
Lorraine Lietz, of Sauk Centre,
is staying at the home of her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Lietz.
Clemence and Elvin Hummer
and Raymond Goodpaster and Ar.
thur Hummer, Edward Lietz and
Arthur Quade motored to Sauk
Centre Sunday afternoon.
Miss Agnes Hummer visited with
Miss Elsie Betow Saturday.
Mrs. Sam Daniel and son, Sam
Jr., of Clarissa, visited with Robert
Betow and family Monday evening
Bette Lou and Lavone Botz, OF
Melrose, are visiting with Mrs
John Hummer.
Alvin Hummer visited at Good.
pastors Sunday evening.
Corn Beats MOlasses as Fat Cattle
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-07-10

List of herds that made better
than 25 pounds of butterfat aver
age for June:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-07-10
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our heartfelt
appreciation to the old friends and
neighbors for the many kind acts Of
thoughtfulness extended during the
illness, death and burial of our be-
loved wife and mother, Mrs. Aretta
H. Cooper. We are especially ap-
preciative for the many handsome
floral offerings.
Charles H. Cooper,
Adv. and Children.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-07-10
Probably Flunked

Experience must be a good school
or so many people wouldn't be tax
ing postgraduate courses.-Norfolk
Virginian-Pilot.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-07-10
Furious Skiddin1

Young people are not necessarily
going to the devil just because the
road has been improved.-Toled0
Blade.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-07-10
TODD COUNTY COW TESTING ASSN.

List of cows that made 40 pounds
of butterfat or better for June
1880.
L. Dacnhaply Or EJn1Sf foinS
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-07-10
Thursday, July 10, 1880
East Pope County Cow Test Association

Association
averaging 25 lbs
producing
29O6 lbs. Test 397 cent
h,ffarf
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-06
1900 IN HOUSTON
DEMONSTRATION

HOUSTON, Texas (By Mail).-
Without request for permit, 1900
workers, nearly half of them Ne
groes, met at the city hall here in
a May Day demonstration. Placards
and signs presented the demands Of
the unemployed, called for workers
solidarity, the end of Jim Crowism,
complete equality of Negro and
white workers, defense of the Soviet
Union and no imperialist war.
The speakers We're Rose Fleer,
secretary of the Houston unit OF
the Communist Party; L. J. Kelley,
of the Marine Workers Industrial
Union, and H. Hagensen. When the
resolution embodying the above pro-
gram was placed before the crowd
for adoption there was only one vote
against it, this from a pot-bellied,
officious looking gentleman, who
was promptly told, "You lose" to
the general amusement of all.
The Houston press gave consid-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-06
NEEDLE union IN CLEANERS MASS
Great new DRIVE PICKETINC TODAY
Clique Tries to Force
All to Sign Agreement

The Effrat clique in the A. F. of
L. Cleaning and Dye House Drivers
Union is calling a special meeting
of the drivers working in cleaning
and dyeing shops in order to force
them to sign the individual agree
ment. So far the drivers have re-
sisted this, because under the in
dividual contract a driver would be
stopped from working in the terri
tory if fired from the job. The Eff
frat Weintraub gang is trying to
break the resistance of the drivers.
In the Westchester Cleaners and
Dyers, where the workers answered
the terror Of the bosses and the
union officials with strike, pick
citing is being carried on. The union
officials are bringing scabs and
gangsters. The whole police force
of Mount Vernon is modified to
protect the scabs, but the strikers
are not intimidated by the police or
gangsters. The strikers are send
ing committees to other shops and
are holding shop-gate meetings in
order to arouse the workers against
the strike-breaking agents of the
bosses, the Effrat Weintraub gang.
There was picketing yesterday
morning, and this morning there
will be mass picketing.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-06
BOSS ECONOMIST
AFRAID OF TARIFF
Ha stems Capitalist
Doom; Condemn It

A statement signed by 1923 bour-
geois economists of the American
Economic Association was pre-
scented to President Hoover yester-
day, urging him to veto the Smoot-
Hawley tariff bill should it be
passed by congress. Speaking in
part for the Electromagnetic, these
economists are afraid that the tariff
will help to sharpen the class strug-
gle and hasten the destruction of
capitalism.
The economists insist that the
tariff will increase the cost of liv-
ing and benefit only the big trust
monopolists. They refute the hypo-
critical argument that the high rates
will give work to the unemployed
and point out that the mass of farm
ers will lose botn as producers and
consumers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-06
Friday, Saturday and Sunday
May 16, II and Is

In this Tag Day we must mobilize
not only the Party and Y. c. L.
units but also unions and fraternal
organizations, women organizations,
cooperatives, league organizations,
etc. May First and March Sixth
showed us that masses of workers
are ready to follow our call and
participate in our activities. They
will help the Daily Worker in the
present circulation and financial
campaign. Many organizations have
shown their willingness and desire
to participate in the Daily Worker
Tag Day.
Section Committees and Daily
Worker Representatives must mob
ilize all sympathizers and their or
CARNATIONS to make this Tag Day
a success.
Remember: Help build and main
tain the Daily Worker by partici-
pating in its Tag Day Friday, Sat
urday and Sunday, May 16, II, 10.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-06
enough to take away from the les
sons of the picture.

enough to take away from the les
sons of the picture.
The more militant demand the
purchase of a tractor; the example
of the moving machine finally
swings enough of the rest to get it.
The prize bull which has been
purchased is welded to his first
COW with celebration and festivity,
peasant women and children wear
ing garlands and a regular cere.
mony made. Up to now, one born
on an American farm is struck by
the similarity in farmer psychology
the world over, in the same direct
reactions in a Russian peasant that
you find in his Kansas brothers.
But this bulls wedding is different.
1t would indeed take a revolution
to make our Presbyterian and Meth
odist farmers with their puritan
tradition pull off anything like that!
Then the kulaks poison the bull,
but not before his calf has appeared
to carry on the tribe.
Then, finally, the tractor and gen.
eral machinization.
The picture is one of wind
swirled growing grain, of sudden
storms in reaping time, of great
plains, of sun and shadow, struggle
and victory. Appraisal and COM
parison with other Soviet pictures
is difficult and not necessary. Here
is one of the greatest productions
of the greatest film makers in the
world, pure propaganda all the way
through, and such perfect art that
those capitalist critics whose mas
ters are smashed by its propaganda
have to bow to the skill of Eisen-
stein and of the rugged peasants
and workers who do finer and truer
acting than any in Hollywood can
do. ". S.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-06
LABOR" FAVORS HIGH
TARIFF; WILL SHARPEN
ANGLO-U. S. RIVALRIES
British Tory Move for High Tariff; "Laborites"
Disguised Supporters
Home and Empire Policy Will Sharpen Anglo
American Contradictions

The British Conservative Party
opened yesterday their campaign to
raise the existing protective tariff
and to conclude favorable trade
agreements with the colonies. This
is one of the measures which the
Conservatives propose to arrest the
rapid decline of British industry.
But, if adopted, the result of this
policy will contribute much more to
sharpen the contradictions between
Great Britain and its rivals, espe-
cially the United States, and thus
to bring the capitalist world nearer
to an imperialist war than to Save
British capitalism
The Tories are by no means the
only party which advocates for a
protective tariff hiding behind the
delusive slogan, Safeguarding. The
Safeguarding duties" impose a very
heavy burden on the workers and
unquestionably meet the strong OPP
position of the workers. But the
British social-fascists, the Labor
Party, true to their capitalist mas
tiers, also stands for Safeguarding"
if not by words, certainly by deeds.
1t is not accidental that the cam
paign pledge of Macdonald to abol-
lsh the Safeguarding duties" is a
flat lie to deceive the workers. 1t
stands on record that Snowden,
MacDonald's chief accomplice, re-
tains all the Safeguarding duties"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-06
RUBI0 CRIES FOR AID
THOUGH "ALL'S WELL

Mexico dispatches give the i'm
preston that the imperialist lackeys
of the Rubio government simply are
pining away without Ambassador
Morrow, being at loss how to meet
all the problems without him at
their elbow giving directions. In
deed the economic crisis and its
problems are hard enough for these
bootlickers to tackle, though brave
face is given that the oil crisis and
political crisis are Settled" and
Stability" reigns.
But the huge number of starving
unemployed, the peasants cheated
of the land they were promised, the
calamity produced by the fall in
the price of silver and the continued
depression in oil production con-
trsdict this lie, patterned after
Hoover's prosperity bunk. Hence,
though "there is nothing wrong"
Morrow is needed to straighten
things out.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-06
The old and the MeW" Is
A NeW Phase OF Revolution

The Old and the New, Sovkino
production, distributed here by Am
kino, now running at the Cameo, is
the latest Soviet film. 1t has been
shown to great audiences, with
praise for its unusual beauty, for
its perfect photography, for its
simple power and interest in Euro
pean countries, where it was en-
titled "The General Line"
Here is the tradition of Potemkin,
with just enough of the new tech
nique of symbolism worked out
lately by the Soviet Union direc-
tors in experimental films, to give
added value, to express ideas and
meanings that cannot be adequately
portrayed by the movement of the
main characters.
The story is that of the collec-
Invitation of agriculture in a single
village and the class war in the
countryside. All the factors are
shown, the poor peasants, without
even draft stock; the middle peas
ants, jeering, individualistic, hard to
convince, but who can be and are
won through the practical example
of machinery and improved meth
DDS. The kulaks are there, too,
sabotaging to the bitter end. The
cooperation of the state and of the
workers with the peasants is shown.
The picture slashes bitterly at the
disease of bureaucracy, and shows
it in it's true light, not as the main
life of the Soviet apparatus, but as
something malign, growing in the
chinks, and to be rooted out.
The play shows the squalor of
individualistic peasant life, their
huts flooded with barnyard refuse,
the sodden sleep of exhaustion, the
bugs, the jealousy born of bitter
struggle.
The poorest of the poor peasants
is Martha-she has a pillow and a
cow, but no horse. She tries to
borrow horse from the rich peas
ant, whom she finds snoring in bed
in mid forenoon with a big jug of
home brew by his side. Rejected,
she tries to pillow with the cow.
When the agricultural manager
comes and urges the formation of
cooperative to take advantage of
new machinery and to stop the ruin
Gus division of land into little
fenced-off strips, too small for any
thing but sickles and scythes to
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-06

work in, he finds only Martha and
two others willing. But they go
ahead, and from that point on the
cooperative idea fights its way
slowly uphill, winning more and
more.
Drought comes, and you see the
gorgeous priests and deacons, laden
with stiff vestments and holy i'm
ages, leading a parade of desper-
ately earnest peasants to the open
field altar, where they pray for
rain.
They pray in grovelling fashion,
beating their faces in the dust and
strewing earth on their heads-but
it doesn't rain. The priest peeps
slyly around like a fox, and, recog-
nizing that his prestige is collap-
sing fast, sneaks away.
Then you see the New, the first
cream separator, a type like the
American De Laval, turned by
hand, watched with the same
strained expectancy on the faces of
the crowd as when they were wait
ing to see whether it would rain.
But the machine is not like god, the
machine works.
The peasants raise cow barn,
modelled after that on the state
farm. Here a subtitle in the Gen
eral Line" explains that it is done
by the assistance of factory work.
ers in the cities. This subtitle has
been killed in the "Old and the New"
apparently the American censor
can't stand that much propaganda.
Other cuts have been made, but not
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-06
TWO WORKERS DEAD in
FIGHTING AT MADRID

Reports from Spain indicate a
growing disintegration of the power
of the monarchy, a clash at Madrid
Monday between 1000 students and
police backed by troops occurred, the
students raising the red flag-which
under the circumstances, signified
their adherence to the cause of a
republic Fired on, in some manner
the cables do not explain, two work
ers-not students-were killed, and
some forty persons wounded. The
government of Berenguer is deeply
disturbed, Berenguer saying, 1--WE
must stop this" Which means that
he can't.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-06
in his new budget!

IN MS new DuQSet.
In olden times, protective duties
were levied mostly for the purpose
of protecting infant" industries.
But now protectionism is adopted by
all capitalist countries none of
which needs protection. This is be-
cause the role of protective" duties
has radically changed. From a de-
fensive measure to protect" Gin
FAINT" industries, it has become an
aggressive measure to raise the
rate of profit the capitalists reap
from the home market, thus
strengthening their competitive
power abroad. Together with its
accompaniment, dumping it has be-
come an important weapon in the
struggle for colonial markets.
The American capitalists under
stand the value of this weapon and
are now mercilessly using it, par
ticularly against its greatest rival,
Great Britain. The British capital
lists also have dropped their clas-
steal trade policy and adopted
Safeguarding" The two greatest
imperialist rivals are fighting for
the colonial and other markets with
the same weapons of which protec-
tive tariff is one of the most impor-
tant. AS tariff walls are increas-
ing in height, war clouds gather
faster. 1t will soon burst into the
biggest storm history has ever seen.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-06
international
Wireless
News
(Wweless By Inprecorr)

(WWeIess By InprecOrr)
BERLIN, May 5.-On Saturday
the Supreme Court at Leipzig sem
fenced Karl Hinkelman, editor of
"Kaempfer," the Communist daily at
Chemnitz, to serve twenty months
imprisonment in fortress on the
charge of treason. The charge was
based on the publication of anti-war
articles and report that the Saxon
metallurgical works were producing
airplane parts for military purposes.
This case Of Hinkelman's makes the
thirty-ninth Communist editor SER
fenced to prison in the last few
months.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-06
Campaign for 5000
New Members Thurs.

The Needle Trades Workers In
dustrial Union formally opens its
great drive for 5000 new members
$500 Negro members) in New York
alone, on Thursday, with big mass
meeting at Cooper Union, right after
work. All needle workers are in
vited.
Today, fraction meeting of work
ers in the needle trades will take
place in Manhattan Lyceum, at 3
p. m.
Tomorrow, the executive of the
shop delegates council will meet at
S p. m. in the office Of the union,
131 West 25th St.
AS part OF the mobilization prep
arations, there will be block and
street meetings today and tomorrow.
Al, shop delegates of shops on 37th
St, and 39th st. will meet in the
union office today. Similarly, those
from Seth st. and 10th st. will meet
tomorrow.
These street delegate meetings
will be to work out the plans for
organization in the shops, to set ur
shop, street, building and block COM
mittees and organizational ma,
chinery. There will be competition
to see which of these committees car
secure the most members and organ
ize the most shops.
The organization of definite shop!
means shop strikes. All needle
trades workers must support the
organization campaign of the indus
trial union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-06
Veterans Cheated by
the British Legion

London reports give an account
of the result of the British Legion"
having Investigated itself. Like the
American Legion, the British Le-
gion is differed by capitalist snobs,
and so much graft was rumored that
it's president, the Earl of Jellicoe,
had a committee Investigate"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-06
Today in History of
the Workers

May 6, 1920-Miners of Matewan
and other non-tInion coal fields in
West Virginia struck for organiza-
ton and better conditions. 1921
Sun Tat-sen elected president of
revolutionary Chinese republic. 1921
treaty signed between
Soviet Russia and Germany. 1921
Eleven thousand dock workers at
Rangoon, India, struck.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-06
VOTE ON YELLOW
DOG PARKER NOW
Servile Tool of Wall Street.

The confirmation of Judge John
J. Parker, the vicious North Caro-
lima labor and Negro hater notori-
Gus for his "yellow-dog" contract
decision, will be voted upon in the
senate today.
Parker was nominated as an as
sociate justice of the supreme court
by Wall Street Hoover.
In spite of the fact that Parker
is an obviously "rotten egg" who
has already caused considerable
stencil, Hoover is holding on to him
and has spurred on Wall Streets
democratic and republican spokes-
men to push his confirmation.