davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-07-04
County Costs
Wheat Plan
Announced
2.3 Cents of Allotment Pay
ment Paid Costs Of AS
ISOLATION During LIST Year
MONEY USED IN COUNTY
Expenditure Based On An
Allotment of 211,00O
Bushels of Wheat

Members Of the Stearns county
wheat production control associa,
ton spent 2.3 cents a bushel Oh
their allotment payment Of % cents
a bushel to pay the costs Of the as.
ISOLATION during the first year OF
its operation, County Agent Lenz,
metre reports.
This expenditure, he explains
was purely for county costs Of ad.
ministration, since national ex-
penses were paid from q different
budget.
In general, the +, costs varied
among counties and states, accord
ing to the size of the allotments
Polk county, for instance, with an
allotment Of 100000 bushels, had
a local cost Of IL cents per bushel
whereas Murray county with an
allotment Of 4,165 bushels, had q
local cost per bushel Of 81 cents.
Stearns county's cost Of 2.3 cents
per bushel Is based on an allotment
Of 211 900 bushels.
The average cost for all Mime
sofa counties was 10 cents bush
Ell; for Wisconsin, "a cents; for
North Dakota, IA cents; for
South Dakota, Is cents; and for
the nation 1.42 cents.
Stearns county's total expendi-
lures for the first year Of this pro.
gram totalled $2392.22. OF this
amount, $165.25 was paid to coun.
ty and community committeeman
for time spent in administering the
program; $1371 for supervisors who
measured the land; $351.65 for the
salaries Of clerical help; $500 fol
office equipment, stationery and
supplies; $424.G for publishing the
allotments in the local newspapers;
and $230.75 for postage and other
miscellaneous items.
Practically all Of this money, Mr.
Lenzmeire points out, was spent
within the county, where 1t helped
to stimulate business.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-07-04
Ilgen Bros.
Aquire Fine
Angus Bull
Animal Is Grandson of Fam
GUS Sire Earl Marshall,
No. 1880
TO RETAIN DAIRY HERD
Believe Time Opportune To
Enter Field of Beef
Cattle Production

Ilgen Bros, farmers residing
about six and one-half miles north
Of Sank Centre, Saturday morning
purchased a purebred Aberdeen
Angus bull, from John A. Kroshus,
at Perley, MINI. These gentlemen
feel that the time is now oppor-
tune to enter the beef cattle pro-
duction, and hence, this invest
ment.
The ngen Bros. now have a
splendid herd OF grade Holsteins,
and they intend to remain in the
dairy business. However, they have
q number Of heifers Of the Hol-
stein breed, which they intend to
cross for purely beef market pur-
poses.
The bull which they have pur-
chased Is an excellent animal, q
grandson Of the famous Earl Mar
shall No. 18S7S0, the king Of all
Angus sires, who has the highest
score Of any bull Of that breed.
He is named Marshall Dejane, No.
483976, and was sired by Prince
Marshall Il No. 389375. His dam
was Perley Lilly No. 290653.
Marshall Dejane is one of the
few grandsons Of the sire, Earl
Marshall, in existence today. He
has a splendid record and the H.
gen Bros. feel that his purchase
should prove a successful venture
for them.
The price of beef cattle for the
past several months has been bet
ter than for several years prior to
the governments cattle purchasing
plan. Figures taken from the 1882
year book showed decrease In
beef cattle from 1901 to 1881, but
since that time, according to re-
ports, large decreases have result
ed. The Ilgen Bros. feel that with
the reduction Of the Corn-Hog al
lotment there is a bright future in
store for the cattle breeders Of the
nation.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-07-04
Govt. To Buy
Dairy Products
Stearns County Farmers VIII Be
Aided Substantially BY New
Purchase Plan

Dairy farmers of Stearns coun-
ty will be aided substantially by
the plans of the Government to
purchase approximately one mil
lion pounds Of cheese, five million
pounds of butter and five million
pounds Of dry skim milk, says E.
c. Lenzmeier, the county agent.
The agricultural Adjustment Ad-
ministration has asked for bids on
these commodities which will be
turned over to the Federal Surplus
Relief Corporation for distribution
to needy families. The buying will
be done under the direction Of the
Bureau Of Agricultural Economies.
bids on American cheese were
opened June "a, and deliveries
must be completed before August
1. The purchases must be Of US.
Grade No. 1, and storage cheese
must be aged not less than 20 days
Bids on butter were opened June
Is, and both fresh and storage but
ter will be purchased. Deliveries
Of fresh butter will be made at
weekly intervals beginning July !.
Dry skim milk bids were opened
June 20, and only Class A Extra"
grade for human consumption will
be accepted. Deliveries must be-
gin July 8 and be completed by
September 30.
The AAA's decision to resume
buying dairy products is direct
result Of the increased production
of milk this spring, which in turn
is an outgrowth of improved pas
ture conditions. Milk production
on June 1 this year was four per
cent greater than on the same date
a year ago, in spite of the fact
that the number Of milk cows on
farms this year Is about five per
cent fewer than last year.
Previous purchases of dairy pro-
ducts by federal government for
distribution to the needy and i'm
provcment of market prices have
totalIed 67.7S4,225 pounds Of but
ter and 17,SO3,224 pounds Of cheese.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-07-04
Local Men Held
For Chicken Theft
Were Arrested In st. Cloud Sat-
urday-Complaint Filed BY j.
Schmiesing, Owner of Birds

John Rue and Shelby Smith,
both of this community, were arres-
ted by Sheriff Art McIntee, near
st. Cloud, Saturday, and were
placed in the Stearns County Jail
pending complaints on chicken
theft. J. B. Schmiesing, farmer
living south of this city, went to
st. Cloud Monday and identified
the chickens and filed a complaint
against the men.
Rue and Smith were sleeping in
their car near the river when they
were surprised by the Sheriff and
they made their getaway just as
he was about to make the arrest.
The chase led from the banks Of
the river, near the Veterans Hos
pital, through Sank Rapids and
nearly back to st. Cloud. It was
stated that Is chickens were found
in the Rue car.
For more than the past month
reports Of chicken thefts were
made to the sheriff's office. Several
of them were from the Sank Gen.
tire community, while others were
made from Osakis and West Union.
Both Rue and Smith have been
under suspicion for sometime,
however, several attempts to &c.
the goods on them have failed.
They were taken after formal COM
plant had been filed. George Fish,
deputy sheriff, and the police Of
ficefs Of this city, have spent con-
siderable time in attempting the
capture of the chicken thieves, and
1t was through their efforts that
the arrest was made.
Local folk will remember that
Rue escaped from the state high
way patrolmen about two years
ago, when the highway officers
wrecked their car in the chase.
Deputy George Fish announced
to the Herald Wednesday morning
that Rue had been placed under
$2OO0 bonds and that his hearing
will be held in two weeks. Shelby
Smith was released under terms
which we were unable to learn.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-07-04
Local Girl Will "
Direct Athletics
" Members Of All Clubs of the
County VIII Attend District
Meeting at Morris

u Stearns county All club boys
and girls are making plans to at
tend the annual district All club
week in Morris July u-17. They
will take part in all the athletic
events under the direction OF Mar
tina Minnette, Sank Centre, for
girls, and Chester Goodpaster, OF
Sank Centre, for boys. The Hold
ingford quartet will take part IN
the vocal musical contest and the
Albany orchestra in the instru-
mental music contest.
The highlight for the Morris en-
campment Is the presentation OF
the musical pageant 1.-THE Spirit OF
American Music" Friday evening,
July IL, at which time between 400
and 500 All folk from ten counties
will present this spectacular at
traction. Stearns county is giving
the Indian unit OF the pageant un-
der the direction Of Miss Moan An
derson. Marian Payne, Of the Sank
Valley club, st. Cloud, will take
the leading women's part and
HIOY0 lWclud, I1OlOAuSAOA0y Will
take the leading part Of the Indian
warrior. Chester Goodpaster, Of the
Unity club, plays major part as
a warrior, and Alfred Schmidt, of
the Sank Valley Club. will be the
Indian chieftain. Other parts in
the pageant will be played by the
following HI members: Mileen
Merrill, Esther Heyer, Mabel Hey
err, John Stoman, Bertha Schmidt,
II. Kunkel. Alice Thema, OF Sank
Valley club; Lorraine Beidleman,
Winnifred Cowlthorp Clifford
Schlief, Charles Swift, Merle Jud-
es, francis Kraft, Of the Raymond
Ashley club; Lester Hummer, OF
Unity Club; Allen Brenny and Ray
mond Kellodge, OF Holdingford
Nearly everyone in the pageant
plan to spend three days at the en-
campment. The final major prac-
CONTINUED on Page 4. Col. -
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-07-04
Will Have
Cannporee at
Stearns Fair
Scouts of Stearns and Sur
rounding Counties Will
Enjoy 3-Day Outing
ESQ BOYS TO ATTEND
Legion Post Will Have Ex-
elusive On Eat and Re
freShment Concessions

One Of the features Of the
Stearns County Fair to be held
Friday, Saturday and Sunday, Aug
ust 16, IT and IS, will be the Scout
Camporee, which will be attended
by Boy Scouts from Stearns, Nor
rison, Todd, Douglas and Pope
Counties.
Arrangements for the camporee
in this city are under the direction
Of DR.. r. B. Kettlewell, Rev. p. j.
Jansen and Ralph Kowalke. The
camp program is being prepared
by County Superintendent Garland
Taylor and will include directed
activity and diversion under adult
leadership.
Two hundred ana fifty Boy
Scouts or more are expected to at
tend the camporee and enjoy the
three-day camp. The first day will
be given over to establishment Of
the camp, and during the other
two days the Scouts will enjoy an
excellently arranged program.
The Scouts may be required to
give exhibitions Of Scoutcraft and
lore at the fair, ana they may be
used to direct traffic and to care
for errands and other work about
the grounds.
Supt. Taylor instigated the idea
Of camporee at the fair for the
purpose Of fostering rural Scout
ing for the advantage Of boys in
the country.
Mr.. Taylor also announced dur
ing his visit in Sank Centre Mon
day that the Stearns County rural
school field day will be under the
direction Of Ben Tom. This event
will be held on Saturday, August
18th, at the fair, and the contests
will be participated in by a large
number of rural pupils from the
various schools Of the county.
At meeting Of the fair associa-
ton held recently 1t was decided to
give Robert Swift Post, American
Legion, Of this city, exclusive
rights to the lunch and refresh
ments concessions at the fair this
fall. Other plans for the fair are
still in the making and will be an
nounced from time 20 time. Plans
for a splendid program are under
way and arrangements for huge
number Of exhibits have been COM
pleted during the past week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-20
PETERSON TO
 COME TO U. s.
Papa Decides Son Has Plenty to Learn in
 Fight Game

LONDON, March 20.-Jack Pe- terzon. British heavyweight cham pion, has decided to visit America te learn some of the finer points Of tie manly art.
 Victim of a technical knockout by Walter Nelsel in his last appear ance, one of his eyes so badly cut that he cannot hope to fight again for several months, Peterson plans to devote his vacation" to improv- ing his defense and finding out what this in-fighting is all about
 Peterson, senior, since the Neusel bout, realizes that his husky, blond son has a lot to learn about the game. Where a few weeks ago he was demanding a fight with Max Baer or nothing, he now is willing to let Jack mingle with few se- lected sparring partners.
 The Petersons likely will pitch camp at Madame Beys establish ment in New Jersey for a month or two.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-20

SIX e4sSa ,le,r pitchers a li..-e no.e hitting last year the scores cs many lost games would la ic oc-n reversed.
 Fo- this reason much attention undoubtedly will be showered on ts ncn George Wa hington, whose 367 wa within one point of lead ing American Association batters with Indianapolis last year
 Washington, an outfielder was charged With only one fielding bob o,e in i35 games. He is 26 years old and stands nearly six feet tall, weighing l90.
 Ray RadcHff cf Louisville is an- ether outfielder with a good minor league record. Four years ago he came up as a first baseman, but was shipped back to the bushes for mere experience and returns as an cutfielder.
 Given an outside chance of mak- ing good in his first major league attempt is Dan Bud" Hafey, ne- phew of Chick Hafey of the Gin cinnati Reds, who played with the San Francisco Missions of the Pa cific coast league last year as an outfielder. A strapping six-footer, Iiafey accumulated an average of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-20
By DICK sTROBEI4

CHICAGO, March 20-5uffeted about these many years, by eVsry other club in the American league, the White Sox hope they can ex- tract enough talent from host O. youngsters to lift them from the do1drums of the second division.
 The door to fame never has been opened wider than it is this year to the recruits at the Pasadena, Cal, Sox camp. Any fielder who can hit or any pitcher with good arm rates an excellent chance, for the team is weak in both depart ments.
 Ballyhooed as most promising among the pitchers is Vernon Ken nedy, a right-hander who struck out 167 batsmen for Oklahoma City last year. Kennedy was baseball star at Central Missouri Teachers college and he won the decathlon in the 1927 Penn relays. He is 26.
 Only two of the 15 pitching as- pirants are lefties, and both are re- cruits-Dick Book, a husky young ster direct from the University of Colorado, and John Michaels, win ner of 16 games for Rochester last year.
 It is undisputed that had the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-20
BIRDS EYE VIEW OF KINGS JUBILEE
 IN GIANT PLANES

LONCON, March 20-Thanks to tile fact that England has no law like that of Japan which forbids any subject to look down" on his Emperor, many spectators will be afforded novel view Of the bril- liant thanksgiving ceremonies here May in celebration of the Kings Silver Jubilee.
 Any one with $50 to spend will te able to wasch the State pro- cessicn from a comfortable vantage roint 4.000 feet above London's streets.
 Should he tire of the procession, the flying spectator will find it possible to turn in his seat and watch floor show" for a few minutes. Or, he may decide to have a spot of champagne and list en to radio music through the planes loud-speakers.
 Imperial Airways plans to en- ploy three of it's great 45-seater planes in the service, each leaving the ground at II am. and soaring over the city for three hours.
 Each of the sky monsters will carry 35 paying passengers, five entertainers, two pilots, two bar men and radio operator.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-20
CONCRESSMEN
 GET THRILLS 1. FROM SPORTS
By DILLON GRAHAM

tAalsciatcd Press Sports Writer)
 WASHINGTON, March 20-There is one majority in this 74th Con gress that never varies-one lobby that never lets up.
 Sports enthusiasts among the members, constitute that majority. Tanning about their thrills con- Istitutes the lobby. There are many Lformer college athletic heroes, a number of former professional foot ball and baseball players, and a dozen or so ex-coaches in the group.
 Here are the outstanding sports thrills in the lives of some of these fans.
 William M. Citron, Connecticut Watching Babe Ruth do his stuff when he's having big day.
 Charles Willard, of New York Running 108 yards for touch- town against army" when he was halfback at Brown in 1894 Fred A. Hartley, New Jersey When I hit the only home run in the 1883 Republican-Democ base ball game here"
 Paul John Kvale, Minnesota Any overtime basketball game T
 Here's Ty Cobb Fan
 John M. Hou ton, Kansas-"Jus watching Ty Cobb run bases"
 Emmet O'Neal, Kentuaky-"Thc first Centre Harvard football game when the little Praying Colonels led the Crimson at halftime."
 Frank J. G. Dorsey, Pennsylvania Red Grange. great Illinois half back, when he ran wild against Pennsylvania on Franklin Field. E Ja es Shanley, Connecticut When Frankie Frish, batting twice left-handed and twice right handed for Fordham in 1919 against Yale, knocked out two doubles and two triples
 Could He Sink Elm.
 Jennings Randolph, West Vir- 2inia-"W When made 21 foul shots out Of 2l attempts in a basketball 2amc between Salem College and Morris Harvey in 1920.'
 Theodore Moritz, Pennsylvania
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-20
NO MAJOR RULE
 CHANGES MADE
 BY GRID BOSSES

ABSECON, N. J., March 20.-No ma jor rules changes are needed in collegiate football, it was de- cided at the annual meeting of the football rules committee.
 It was the first time in the thir- ty years history of the committee that striking change in the foot ball code was not advocated or adopted. Na& Tt
 Among the minor changes adopt ed by the committee was a "slow whistle" for the officials. This calls for alteration in the dead ball rue allowing a runner who is on his feet although held by an op- ponent to run, pass or kick until the whistle is blown.
 The committee also ruled against 9 shift which Bo McMillen used at Indiana last year and made it mandatory for the referee to notify Q team when it has been officially charged with the limit number of thvee time outs
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-20
REAL BURNING
 UP OF BASKETS

AMES, Ia, March 20.-Big Six basketball records for points pro- duction fell by the wayside in the recent Iowa State Oklahoma game at Norman, Okla.
 The final score was 50-44 in favor Of State, the highest total score since l930 when Nebraska defeat d the Cyclones by 52-5O
 In this recent game the two teams scored 26 points in the first 10 minutes, and in an overtime period State ran up eight more points in the first 90 seconds. Al together, 14 points were scored ir the extra period.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-20
BEVERAGE DISTRIBUTING
 COMPANY INCORPORATES

Articles of Incorporation have been filed in the Territorial Audi tors office by the Jakeway Dis tributing Company, which is capi- talized for $10,000. The purpose of the corporation is for wholesale distribution of beer, wines, liquors and other beverages and the prin- cipal place of business is given as Juneau.
 1ncorporators of the company are Elmer Jakeway, Frank H. Foster and Donald Foster.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-20
SCHEDULE FOR
 W. P. & Y. RTE.
 IS ANNOUNCED
Seattle Times)


 c. J. Rogers, Comptroller of the White Pass and Yukon Route, to- day announced the company's 1885 schedule in connection with the American Yukon Navigation Com panys steamer Yukon for points between Dawson and Tanana on the Yukon River, including Eagle Circle, Fort Yukon, Beaver, Stevens Village, Rampant and to Nenana, where the vessel connects with the Alaska Railroad,
 The first dead freight connec- tion will be offered by the Alaska Steamship Company's liner North western, sailing from Seattle May ' and arriving at Skagway May 12 The shipments will leave White horse June and Dawson June l
 The first passenger connection will be offered by the Northwest ern sailing from Seattle May 21 carrying both dead freight and perishable cargo and arriving al Skagway May 26. The passengers and cargo will leave Whitehorss June 1 and Dawson June 4.
 All the ships in the schedule will carry mail and in addition thera will be a direct through mail con nect.on via Vancouver, B. O., clos ing at the Seattle post office at ' ] m., June Is, June 29, July 13 July 27, August 10 and August 2i
 The m.dnigh. sun excursion oi the Wh.se Pass and Yukon Route will leave Seattle June II on the eecamship Alaska, arriving in Skag- way June Is.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-20
"Dempsey's knockout of Carpen-

"Dempsey's knockout of Carpen- tier,
 Vito Marcantonio, New York "Dempsey-Firpo fight"
 James M. Mead, New York Watching Blondy Ryan start a double play that beat Washington in the 1883 World Series"
 Donald Dobbins, Watch ing Red Grange run amuck against Michigan in 1924
 Joseph Casey, Massachusetts Having bet on Yale and seeing Ducky Pond run 80 yards in the mud for touchdown against Har- yard"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-20
AMERICAN LEGION POST
 OF ANCHORAGE HAS FILED
 INCORPORATION ARTICLES

The Jack Henry Post No 1, The American Legion, Incorporated, of Anchorage, has filed articles of in- corporation in the Territorial Audi tors office The corporation, which is non-profit, fraternal organiza- ticn, was incorporated by Hugh G. Savage, Paul A. Marsch and George Vaara.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-20
SONS OF NORWAY

Will meet at Odd Fellows Hall Wednesday night at 8 o'clock. h. itiation and refreshments. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-20
ATTENTION B. P. o. ELKs

Elks meeting tonight at o'clock. Initiation, buffet lunch and beer Your attendance requested.
 w. R. CANISTER, adv. Acting Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-20
Fence Polish Border

VILNO, Poland-Poles living on the Soviet Union frontier report that Russian officials are building high fences at certain points to prevent dissatisfied Russians from crossing into Poland. 9
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-20

.322 and fielded for .JJ74 He is 21.
 Paul Donovan, another outfield- CT, comes direct from Texas Chris tian university, where his batting average was .460. He is g and bats left handed.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-09-19
Robert Swift
Post Election
Vern SOItau Commander For En-
suing Year-Invited To At
tend Paynesville Meet

The Robert James Swift Post Of
the American Legion, Number 81,
convened in their regular election
on a week ago Monday evening at
the Legion room in the club rooms.
AT this meeting L. T. Lovik was
named Commander, but he declined
to hold the office. He did hold 1t,
however, until such time as a spec
ial election could be held to elect
another.
The special election was held last
evening, Wednesday, at which time
Vern Soltau was elected Command
err; Henry Bastien, first vice COM
mander; Emil Polipnick, second
vice commander; william Her
shiser, Adjutant; John Hansen,
finance officer; George Berggreen,
service officer; DR.. A. Gales, child
welfare officer; Earl Burt, custo-
dian; Art Smith, Sergeant-at-arms.
The executive committee was APP
pointed as follows: Stanley Card
ner, J. ". Nelson, Ben Carpenter,
Ed Steege and Earl Pangburn.
The Post was extended an invi-
tation from the Paynesville Post
for a meeting there on next Wed
nesday. The request came from
Henry Sauer, formerly of the local
post, now commander Of the
Paynesville unit.