davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-10-24
MANY MORE STUDENTS
ENROLL IN AGRICULTURE

With over 80 per cent more stud
ents registered than last year, the
College of Agriculture, Forestry,
and Home Economies at University
Farm has stepped from fourth to
second place in size among all the
colleges of the University of Min
nesota. The college enrolment on
the University Farm campus for
the fall quarter is 1925, which is
more than 10 per cent higher than
for any previous entire year. Addi-
tional registrations expected for
the winter and spring quarters
will bring this years total to 1,400
or more.
The University's School Of Agri-
culture also show a gain over last
year. Crookston's school has 346
students as compared with BOG last
fall. Morris has 345 as against 292
last fall. The Central school at
University Farm has 300, and the
one at Grand Rapids has IS, max
ing a grand total Of LOTS.
Several factors are responsible
for the big increase in the college
enrolment, explains Dean E. M.
Freeman. Faith in the fundamental
stability and permanence of the
fields of agriculture, forestry and
home economies, is the leading fac
tor, he says. Other industries and
professions are more subject to the
rise and fall of the prosperity tide
and upon the changes which
science is daily causing in our CIV
ilized mode of life. However, agri-
culture and forestry both are alb
solutely basic to any sort of human
existence, while home economics is
equally permanent and essential to
a desirable mode of family life, as
wei as playing an increasingly i'm
portant role in modern industry
and business.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-10-24
CONTROLLED INCREASE
IN HOG PRODUCTION
nESURARI.E SAWS ROSS

An uncontrolled increase in hog
production during the next few
years would undoubtedly work to
the disadvantage Of farmers, con-
sumers and livestock handlers,
warns Andrew Boss, state director
of AAA programs, University Farm.
St. Paul.
On the other hand, some increase
in production from the present low
level is desirable, he points out, be-
cause the feed shortage resulting
from the 1884 drouth reduced hog
numbers too severely. The best
machinery yet devised to bring
about the proper increase is that
provided by the Agricultural Ad-
justment Act, he says.
With the production of fairly
large corn crop this year, and with
unusually small numbers of hogs
on farms, the situation is ripe for
an expansion Of hog production. If
all restriction should be removed
from corn and hog production with
the expiration of the 1885 corn-hog
contract, November 30, the 1887 pig
crop may be expected to be 80 to 70
per cent larger than the 1885 crop.
Such an increase would give con-
sumers cheap pork for short time
he asserts, but as soon as hog pric-
es became too low in relation to
feed costs, farmers again would
reduce their production, causing
hog prices to rise again. The con-
sumer would not only have to pay
higher prices eventually for his
pork and lard, but would also be
affected in the meanwhile by the
reduced farm buying power result
ing from the low hog prices.
Livestock handlers, professors
and retailers would also suffer
from a too violent upswing in hog
production, he adds, because they
would have to maintain facilities
for handling the peak load of hogs
and pork products and later would
have to leave part of this equip
ment out of use. The added "over-
head" would have to be passed
along to consumers in the form OF
higher retail prices.
The best way out of the present
situation, as far as the farmer Is
concerned, Mr.. Boss says, is to
bring feed supplies into balance
with hog numbers by holding down
corn production and preventing an
excessive increase in hog produc-
ton. Farmers themselves will de-
eide in the national corn-hog refer
endum, October 26, whether corn
and hog production shall be kept
within reasonable bounds. or
whether it shall be permitted to re-
vert to the levels existing before
the AAA was begun.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-10-24

to be recommended because it often
leads to price cutting between the
growers themselves. I have known
instances where the grower took
less than he would have received
in the pool and not had the work
or worry, either.
FINALLY, if you live in an isolated
place you may haul your birds to
some crossroads handler and take
whatever is offered. 1t is better as
rule to sell at some point where
two or more buyers are competing
for your birds. Whichever way
you select, be sure to get your
money"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-10-24
Ancient Enemies Missing
In 1885 Men of Death !"
Death Rates of Modern Killers
Could be Cut, Too, Doctors
Declare

st. Paul, Minnesota-A recent i'm
portant review has shown great
change in the front ranks of the
MEN Of Death" Of 1885 in COMPARE
son with the mems disease enimies
of 1915.
This review is encouraging, ac-
cording to a bulletin issued by the
Public Health Education Committee
of the Minnesota State Medical As
ISOLATION today. 1t shows not only
that some Of the terrible of the an
cient enemies are missing entirely,
but that modern defenses against
those that have taken their places
are growing daily more effective.
Diphtheria, small pox, and ty-
phoid fever no longer even appear
among the seven leading killers Of
1885. Against these, to be sure,
specific preventives have been de-
veloped and these three which so
terrorize our grand parents may
well be entirely wiped off the NOR
tally lists in another 20 years.
Against the killers that have
their places, no such specific pre-
ventives have been developed, but
the death rates from every one of
them will cut enormously, even
without such preventives, when
men learn to check regularly on
their physical condition and seek
treatment for the earliest symptoms
of disease.
The rank and death toll for each
100000 population for 1884 is as
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-10-24

Nineteen American cities were
windier in 1884 than Chicago, the
Windy City,"
Joseph Escott, 9, who rescued
his mother when an explosion
wrecked their home, was a hero of
Fire Prevention Week in Kansas
City.
The American flag is the third
oldest of the worlds present stand
ards.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-10-24
Ward Springs

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hunter and
daughter visited the Ben Osten-
dorf family at Grey Eagle Sunday.
Vivian Veneer spent Saturday and
Sunday hunting at Pierz. He also
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Lieden-
frost.
John Fraser and son, Russell, of
Minneapolis, spent Sunday at their
cottage here on Little Birch.
Eddie Pluth and Helen Merth, OF
Grey Eagle, called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Norb Hoppe Sunday.
Mr.. Rohde and Mr.. Weather
head, of Tabor, Iowa, motored here
Sunday for a fishing trip at Little
Birch Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. VanKirk, OF
st. Paul, spent Sunday at their
cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Jansen and
daughter, Louise, of Sank Lake,
Mrs. Mike Kortuem and daughter,
Norma, of st. Cloud, visited Thurs
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Henry Harmeling.
Casper Kicker, who Is on the
sick list, is slowly improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Veneer and
family spent Sunday afternoon and
were supper guests at the Richard
Farrow home.
II. A. Fuller, Of Clinton, Iowa,
Is spending a week at his cottage
here.
Henry and Leona Brake motored
to st. Paul Sunday. Henry return
ed home Monday evening. Miss
Leona remained for a visit with
the Leonard Warneke family.
Gust Rhode and Albert Luke, Of
Grey Eagle, were callers at the Ed
Albers home last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norb Hoppe were
Alexandria visitors Thursday
evening.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-10-24
South Sank Centre

Carl Bieringer was a caller at
the Anton Bieringer home one day
last week.
Anne and Alice Morris called at
the Farm Tuesday afternoon.
George Essler and Ben Kiffmeier
were callers at the Anton Biering-
err home Saturday.
John, Joe, Ben and Edward
Bieringer were dinner guests at the
Carl Bieringer home Tuesday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-10-24

Mr.. Altman and some friends, Of
Minneapolis, spent the weekend
hunting and fishing here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Rudolph,
Mrs. Ward and Mrs. Hauser closed
up their summer resort here and
moved into Sank Centre Tuesday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-10-24
the

him free to accept or reject the
contract when offered"
Community polling places will be
open from A. NJ, to 10 p. NJ, the
county corn-hog allotment commit
tee announces. Voters unable to
visit the polls will receive ballots
which they may mark and turn in
to their community committeeman
on or before October 26.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-10-24

\mILlHcSOId . TdIc was OI1ly QUIZ
Accidents Gall forms) ...---....-..-. 57.8
It is notable, in the opinion Of
the physician that tuberculosis, ow-
ing very largely to the organized
campaign Of the Christmas Seals to
educate everybody to the necessity
Of early treatment, has dropped to
sixth place in the list.
Heart disease and cancer rates
will drop strikingly when every
body is as well aware Of the impor-
lance Of prompt attention to the
earliest signs of trouble.
The rumor continues to circulate
that cancer has increased proper
tionately to the use Of aluminium
cooking utensils. This may seem to
be true, merely because both have
increased, but 1t does not indicate
that cancer is a result Of eating
food cooked in these utensils. There
is no scientific basis whatever for
the statement.
La opinión., 1935-07-02
QUE Sc CASARA
POLANEGRICON
UNI LORD INGLES
Ash 10 anuncio aver la pro-
pia estrella de Cine en-
Mia, Francia

Noticias que sc recibieron entire
Ia genie de cine, procedentes &c Nj
"a, Fra cia, dan cuenta que Pola
Negri contraera matrimonio con
un miembro del parlamento brita-
nico durante ell mes de diciembre
proximo.
"Pero,- Sc dice que declare la
hermosa artista de la pantalla,-
el amor que mas hondamente SO
metio en- mi corazon fue ell que ex-
perimente por Rodolfo Valentino"
La estrella no quiso decir Ell
nombre de su proximo tercer espo-
so. en- virtue de que actualmente
Sc halla envuelto en- asuntos judi
ciales y la d~ivulgacion lie perjudi-
carfa. Sin embargo, segdn la mis-
ma estrella. Sc trata de m de los
mas altos p~ersonajes del parlamen
to.
"Voy a casarme,- agreGo,- por-
que estoy fastidiada de vivir sola,
y ademas porque lie tengo mucha
estimacion."
Sus a teriores maridos fueron ell
Condo Domsky y ell Principe Serge
MDlvani. Y EN- los dias en- que mu-
rio Valentino, durante ell mes de
agosto de 1926. Sc decia luz esta-
ba a punto de cor 81.
La opinión., 1935-07-02
2 Sc AHOGARON EN- Ell
MAR Ell DOMINGO

Dos personals murieron ahogadas
ell domingo ultimo. mientras Que
los salva-vidas de los balnearios
.rescataban Il mas dc cuarenta per-
sonas que estuvieron a punto. de
ser arrastradas mar adentro por
las corrientes Y los remolinos.
Clair Durham, de II amos. que
fue inc de los que murieron. fue
noqueado por Ia helice de n Ian
cha en- el Lago Arrowhead, y per-
di6 la VIDA antes de recobrar Ell
sentido.
Robert w. Palmer. de 81 amos,
fallecio despues de haber salvado
en- las playas del Oceano a siete
personals Que habian sido arrebata
das por las corrientes submarines.
Los salva-vidas de Long Beach
r~escataron a velnte personals Que
fueron arrastradas por un remoli-
no al pie del muelle de la Gale Mag
nolia, mientras Que a 10 largo &c
las playas, en- los b~alnearios de
santa Monica, Ocean park. Venice
y los demas, tuvo Que ~mantenerse
una activa vlgilancia, salvandose a
muchas personals que sin la ayuda
de los salya-vidas habrian pereci-
do ahogadas.
La opinión., 1935-07-02
HULL NO QUIERE INTER-
VENCioN EN- MEXICO

WASHINGTON, DC, julio H.
Un informe rendido por ell Secreta-
rio de Estado Cordel Hull al Comite
de R%elaciones Exteriores de la Ca
mara de Diputados, sobrc la situa-
cion religiosa en- Mexico, fue reVela-
do hoy, sabiendose que Mr.. Hull 10
entreeo con nj recommendation de
que evite la Intervention de Esta-
dos Unidos.
El comite habia convocado a una
junta especial para discutir el in
forme, pero tuvo que posponerla
para mahana. Sc cree que el infor-
me, reforzado por documentos y
otros informes del Embajador Jo-
sephus Daniels, llama la atenci6n al
hecho de que ninguna protection a
los derechos de los norteamericanos
ha sido pedida por los que residen
en- Mexico.
Ell diputado Fish. republican, de
Nueva York, declare que ell sabado
presento a la Camara una PROPOSE
cion para que ell Embaiador Da-
niels sea llamado a Washington. por
no haberse p%resentado ante el conf
te de la Camara clando Sc le or
demo.
La opinión., 1935-07-02
TRABAJOS ARQUEOLO-
GICOS EN- VERACRUZ
cIupAp DE <

cIUDAD DE MEXICO, Julio 10.
-lExclusivo).-El ~ingeniero Agus-
tin Garcia, del Departments de
A~rqueologia de Education Publica,
ACADIA de rendir ell informe relative
a las e~xploraciones que. por espa-
clio de tres meses estuvo desarro-
llllando en- la IONA arqueologica de
Ell Tain, Estado de Veracruz.
La iona de Ell Tain es una de las
mas ricas en- c~ontrucciones y, desde
ell punto de vista cientifico. tiene
Ia im%portancia de ser algo asi como
el trait d'union" entire la arquitec-
tura de la altiplanicie y la del SUI
reste; probablemente es de origen
totonaco dicha a~rquitectura, pero tie
ne la misma si%gnificacion que la de
monte Alban.
Segun informo ell %ingeniero Agus-
tin Garcia, descubrio dos juegos de
pelota. de gran importancia arqueo-
logica. pero tuvo que %suspender sus
trabajos de exploration por la tenn
porada de lluvias, para reanudarlos
en- ell mes de noviembre proximo.
La opinión., 1935-07-02
EN- VIGOR
LALEYD CTS.
Los articulos mas impcr-
tantes eStan exentos

La nueva Ley de contribuciones
sobre compras. eNceptuando de i'm
puesto Il pra ;ticamente todos los ar
ticulos de primera necesidad, pero
aumentando las tarifas sobre otros
muchos articulos. entro en- vigor
aver en- TODD el Estado. meGiante
decreto del g~obernador.
De acuerdo con la nueva dispo-
sicion legislative quedaIan excen-
tos de contribution cast todos los
comestibles. mientras que a los ar
ticulos muebles y de lujo Sc aumen
to la tarifa de 2 y medic centa-
vos por ciento, que antes Sc cobra
ba, a tres que Sc cobrara en- Ell flu
turo.
Con este aumento, Y con las o
tribuclones %especiales que Sc estan
estudianGo, ell gobierno cree poder
balancear su presupuesto.
Los licores fueron los mas fuer-
temente afectados por la nueva ley
de contribuciones. habiendose. fila
do una tarifa de so centavos por ca
da gallon de liquidos espirituosos.
Sc seguira tazando EN- la misma
forma acostumbrada hasta ahora
desde los dltimos % meses. no CO.
brdndose sobre compras memories
&c Is centavos, y asi progresiva-
mente:
Is a 40 centavos, 1 centavo.
so a SO centavos. . centavos. !. -.
81 centayos a S1.16, 3 c~entavos.
SLY a $f.49. 4 centavos.
$50 a $1.S3, ) centayos.
La opinión., 1935-07-02
QUEMO SU
SILLA MURIO
La victima recibio quema-
duras fatales
|. /. News.

Aver en- la mahana muri6 en- ell
hospital general Fred Bonpell. de
&C amos de edad, del 346 SO. La
Verne Ave, a co%nsecuencia de las
quemaduras que recibio al incen-
diarsele la silla de Iona en- que es-
taba sentaGo.
El sabado en- la noche. segnn Sc
sabe. Bonnell lego a su casa en-
compania lie dos amigos. quienes
Embellishments Sc fueron a acos-
tar. mientras que 81 Sc quedaba en-
ell porch" a fumar un ciSarro.
Sc cree que Sc quedo dormido,
Y cuando desperto va estaba en-
vuelto en- llamas. Sus amigos 10
arroparon Y 10 llevaron al hospi-
tar. pero las quemaduras fueron
tan graves que aver en- la manana
murlo en- medic de martirizantes do
lores.
La opinión., 1935-07-02
ENTR0 JULIO
CON LLUVIAS

Con las lIoviznas de aver en-
la madrugada Sc inauguro el
mes de Julio y con 81 la nueva.
temporada de Iluvias, seeun in
formes del director del observa-
torio meteorologico, indicando
que la precipitation no aleanzo
a reeistrarse dcbfdo a que en- ell
centric de la ciuead, donde Sc
encuentran los aparstos de OBJ
servacion. apenas 81 cayo una
Ilovizna muy menuda.
En- Pasadena, en- Gambia, CO.
rrio ell aqua por las GALES, 10
mismo que en- Santa Ana y otros
puntos de los alrededores.
El domingo en- la noche ter
mino oficiaImente la temperate
de lluvias 1934-1e35, inioiandose
la otra o senales de rue va a
ser tan a~bundante como la pa
sada, en- que hubo una preci-
pitaci6n total de 81 pulsadas y
fraction, osa que no Sc habia
visto en- los 1ltimos Fl amos.
La opinión., 1935-07-02
I'm CANNON fUE
ARROLLADO POR
UN TREN AVER
Ell chofer perecio. Lista de
las victimas de los cho-
ques de autos

Ocho personals ~perecieron en- los
academies de trafico. aumentan-
do considerablemente la lista de
victimas durante ell presente aho.
Los muertos fueron estos:
Gail Reynolds, de % amos, del
8o7 North Madison ST.. victima de
un chouue. cerca de Fullerton, en-
los momentos que Sc dirigia a una
boda.
Russelle Curl, marinero del AGO.
razado Idaho, muerto en- un eho-
que en- Long Beach.
Walter Chase. de SO amos. del
1884 w. 12.h. St., en- IN choque en-
ell cruzamiento de las Gales Octa-
va y Harper.
Andrew Stevens. de as amos, del
425 S. Kenmore, victima &c un cho
que en- las GALES Temple y Silver
Lake.
George Casio, de 65 amos, del 1928
Beech St., srrollado por su rropia
culpa por un auto en- las GALES Al.
mada y 38sh.
William T. Rasmussen, de %
amos, del 238 S. Olive St., muerto
por su propia eulps, al atraYersar-
Sc en- ell curse de un auto, en las
Gales Alameda y Jefferson.
Arthur j. Wooton, de DC amos,
del so E. 9th. muerto cuando su
camicn fue arroI'ado por IN tren
del Sur Pacifioo.
Beatrice Malone. neqra de 2S
amos, del 1445 E. 49sh. ST., muerta
en- un choGue cerca de Newhail.
La opinión., 1935-07-02
LILA ZEE QUEDO d.
VORCIADA AVER

Otro matrimonio de Ia colonia ci-
nematografica de Hollywood quedo
disuelto aver en- la manana en- los
tribunales de Carson City, NeVa-
da, siendo protagonistas EN- este ca
so la estrella de la pantalla Lila
Lee Y Jack II. Peine, banquero y
comisionista de Chicago.
La a%udiencia, segun Sc sabe, sc
celebro a puerta cerrada, no sa-
biendose cuales fueron los cargos
que ella presento contra ell finan-
ciero, aunque anteriormente sc ha-
liza dicho que alegaria "extrema
crueldad".
AL quedar libre de los lazos con-
yugales, la estrella recobro su nom"
.bre social. aunque la @demanda fue
respaldada con So nombre matri-
monial: Augusta Lila Lee Peine.
C~ontrajeron nupe;as e. Harrison.
n. Y. ell 5 de Diciembre, pero su
matrimonio comenzo a bre-
.cerse cast desde ell principle.
La opinión., 1935-07-02

FL mayor d. NJ. Healy. miembrc
de IA guardia nacional de Califor-
mia, returrio al suicidio para aca-
bar con las penas Y tribulaciones
de este mundo, pero adn en- la
muerte Sc hizo acompahar por su
fiel amigo: un hermoso perr0
Chow
FL caddver del prominente militar
fue encontrado a bordo &c su au-
to, en- nm solar vacio en- Ell cruza-
miento de las GALES Denver y 116th.,
estando todavia en- Marcia Ell mo-
tor del vehicrlo.
Para suicidarse conect0 una man
guerra al tubo de escape del auto
La opinión., 1935-07-02
Ell MILITAR, MIEMBRO DE La
GUARDIA NACIONAL, Sc MA1O
CONEL GAS DE SU AUTOMOvL
conecto una manguera al tubo del escape y Sc encerro
en- ell auto, pereciendo en- %compania de I'm perro que
10 seguia a todas parties

m0yil. G introduciendo al vehfculo
el otro extreme cerr0 las porte
zuelas Y levant0 los cristales, a
fin de que ell gas mon6XiGo rindie-
ra rapidos efectos.
FL cuerpo fue llevado a la agen-
cia de inhumaciones de L. +. Ut
ter. situada en- ell 1O62j 5. Broad
way, dcnde desde aver Sc estable-
clio una guardia militar.
Sc cree que dificultades econ6-
micas fueron la causa &c su fatal
determination. aunque no dejo eX
plicaci0n de ninguna especie.
lie ~sobreviven su esposa y un
hijo de II amos.
La opinión., 1935-07-02
HABle listed ESPANOI Y
ENSENEIO A SUS tilJOS.
CAMBIOS EN- Ell "LAZARO
CARDENAS"

En- 81 Club "Lazaro Cardenas'. Sc
han operado recientemente los CAM
bios sisuientes: Sc ha nombrado
para que desempehe e. puesto de
Prosccretario. al senior Jose G.. Pr
ma, en- substitution de la senorita
Emilia Falcon. quien renunci6 a di-
cho cargo. Ell senior Jose Navarro
ha sido designado para que desem-
pehe las funciones de Secretario
INFERNO de la misma agrupacion,
Ia cual Sc reune todos los martes
per la noche en- Ell No. 12S de la
Gale Main. al Norte, para celebrar
su junta reglamentaria.
La opinión., 1935-07-02
lLEGAN A lNVESTIGAR Ell
PROBLEMA RELlGlOSO
clupAp DE MEXICO. iulI

ClUDAO DE MEXICO, julio /.
-(UP).- Una comisi6n %inyestiga
dora del ComitG Pro-Derechos Re
ligiosos lego hoy a Mexico con ell
obJeto de hacer un estudio de Ia
situaci6n relisiosa en- el pals, y
~conferenciar con ell Presidente Car
denas sobre Ell asunto.
La comision Investigators vie
ne tornado por los sehores Carl
Sherman. eX-Procurador General
De Nueva York; ell Professor Phi
Hip Marshall Brown, de la Univer-
sidad de Georgetown, y William
Franklyn Sends, de Washington,
d. c.
Los representatives del Comite
Pro Derechos R%eligiosos esperan
conferenciar mahana mismo con ell
Presidente Cardenas y otros fun
cionarios del sobierno y Zanzibar
-impresiones con los alos d~ignata-
rios de la Iglesia en- Mexico.
La opinión., 1935-07-02
FIDELlDAD DE UN PERRO

En- ell a~ccidente en- que murio
Chase qued6 gravemente lesiona-
do John Wilbanks, de 60 amos. del
1909 w. Nth, y su perro sultan
que lie acompahaba en- ell auto no lie
~abandon6 nj un solo instante, per-
mancciendo a su lado cuando esta-
ba ~inconsciente, POGO antes de que
llegara la ambulancia.
Hubo ~necesidaG de llevar al ami
NAL, pero en- ell hospital de emer-
gencia comenzo a ladrar y ahullar
en- forma tan lastimera que los
doctores permitieron que Ell perro
fuera llevado al lado de su amo,
acostandose en- la misma CANA.