davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1938-12-22

all sides and must be off the ground
to keep the corn away from rats
and other rodents. A satisfactory
roof must be provided for a crib to
qualify for the loan program. The
corn loans bear interest at 4 per-
cent and come due August 1, 1889.
Tenant farmers who do not have
lease running until October 1,
1889 must secure storage consent
from the owner until that date.
The cost of handling this loan is
1c per bushel for all loans over 300
bushels and flat fee of $500 for
loans less than 300 bushels. To start
the program off, borrowers inter
ested in taking advantage Of the
loan should send the sealing and
inspection fee of $500 to the treas
urer of the conservation association
in care of the county agents office.
Applications for wheat loans can
not be accepted after December 81
because all papers going tn the
Commodity Credit Corporation in
connection with the wheat loans
program must be dated to January
1st.
Soil Conservation Checks
Another consignment of soils con-
servation checks reached Stearns
county this week. Distribution was
made from Richmono on Tuesday,
December 20. The supply remain
ing after Tuesday was mailed out
to cooperating producers. The
number in the last consignment
consisted of 318 checks totalling
SAG, ,789. So far in Stearns county,
according to the county agents Of
flee, 1448 checks have been receiv-
ed and the total amounts for this
total is $181,327. There remains to
be paid almost 1000 checks yet in
Stearns county and it is expected
that the remaining number will
reach the county between now and
January Is. When all checks are
paid the payments in Stearns coun-
ty will aggregate 100000.
Baby Beef Project
The All enrolment with the
baby beef project for 1889 will be
the largest on record for Stearns
county. Already 25 boys and girls
over the county have their calves
on feed for the 1889 project. As
sistance was given by the county
agents office, st. Cloud. in locating
The Sauk Centre herald., 1938-12-22
Applications On
Corn Loan Program
318 Soils Checks Totaled
$46,789-19S9 Baby Beef
Project Largest ON Record
Corn Loan Program

The corn loan program in Stearns
county is interesting a large num-
ber of corn producers. Already a
number of applications have been
received and the sealers and inspec-
tors have taken samples and plac-
ed the seals on the cribs. Very
little information is available at
this time as to how many corn
loans will be made in Stearns coun-
ty but the number will probably
exceed the number Of wheat loans
made.
The loan value on corn is 43c per
bushel and in order to come in on
the program must grade No. or
better and carry less than 20.5 per-
cent moisture. To qualify for stor-
age the crib must stand in an open
space so as to have ventilation from
The Sauk Centre herald., 1938-12-22

South, minus their wonder boy,
McGinnis, six foot three-inch cen
ter, was plainly pressed in this ball
game, with pupil and teacher dig
ging into the bucket to bring out
trick after trick that folded as
teams "wised-up." McGinnis had
suffered a slight injury the night
before when Waconia was defeated
by South.
There was no letdown in this ball
game of thrills when Sauk Centre
carried the brunt of the first half
offensive right to South's door.
South was tough; but Sauk Centre
was equal to the fight.
Plainly those boys Of Toftness'
played their hearts out Friday, and
their fight was just barely short
Of holding that South whirlwind
that flashed from basket to basket
with increasing speed.
It was Ethun who let drive with
the first offensive spark Of the
game with a drive that wheeled
around his guard and bore into the
basket. He didn't hit pay dirt, but
he started out on the right track,
and the driving offense for Sauk
Centre had taken root.
For the first half Sauk Centre
was able to pace that game. Their
offensive strength, though in points
marginal, showed over South's
quick-breaking attack. South play
ed their defensive tight and the
locals had to pass that ball in a
hurry or get tied up. South made
little pretext at a passing game.
They relied on break neck speed
with about two passes to get down
the court, their height on rebounds.
Defensively Sauk Centre played a
loose first half, and guards faded
back to cover too slow. But greater
offensive maneuvering gave them
one-point lead as the half ended.
Pangburn was first to score when
he covered the rebound from Con-
keys free throw. Foxvog scored on
a rebound, and the game was a
ding dong battle, heightened with
the yells Of the crowd, before it
was under way. South continued
to press for the rebound recovery,
but were unable to convert. Pang-
burn dumped free throw. Swan
ell converted a long to take first
quarter lead 4 to 8.
Rushing South guards, bringing
up the ball, proved an effective way
for hating that pell nell rush to
the basket that spelled disaster in
the last half. But those rushes halt
ed South enough so that to win they
were pressed to the utmost.
In the second quarter Sauk Gen.
tire looked it's best. With Swanell
converting from the corner, Pang-
burn broke up another serious
threat. Twice Ethun in a quick
breaking drive, skirting his man,
made the guard foul him. His free
throw conversions put locals back
in the scoring race. Conkey tied
the score with q bucket. And w.
Peterson put South in a two-point
lead. Ethun scored a beautiful play
when he dumped a shot after he
picked the ball out Of scramble
Of players. Foxvog loafed down
under the basket to score, and
Kringen swept in to give Sauk Cen
tire the lead. Mortensen and Con-
key paired on free throws as Sauk
Centre moved into lead the half
IL to II.
In this quarter the drive and de-
fensive work Of Sauk Centre loom
ed as superior. They carried the
ball game to South. Time and again
South shots, deep under the basket,
The Sauk Centre herald., 1938-12-22

were knocked out Of bounds by
Sauk Centre men who went up to
meet the ball.
Things began to happen in this
third quarter. South got tougher
and SO did Sauk Centre, and the
game went into dog fight. Jum-
bles Of players massed on the floor
as they fought for possession Of the
ball. Fouling went rampant, un-
called, and the ball game, so far
as ball handling was concerned,
went to pieces.
Larson and Ethun gotta pair of
free throws. Peterson trooped
down to the basket to score. Swan
ell and Holten got brace Of free
delivery shots. South clearly got
more shots at the basket, but the
ball behaved like mad. At least
three shots were halfway into the
net, decided to turn around for no
counters. Holten got another free
throw.
Larson converted the only buck
ct Sauk Centre got this last half
when he scored from a well-exe-
cuted play. Pangburn picked a re-
bound off the South blackboard. His
pass flicked to Conkey who in
turn shot to Kringen. The break
ing Pangburn was intended for the
pass. It was through his hands
to the closer-in Larson, behind him.
Up he went to score the lone Sauk
Centre field goal Of the half, that
tied the score.
But South wasn't stopped. Rough
er and tougher, they bored in to
get shot after shot at the basket
only to miss. In the fourth Holten
and Labofsky got pair of free
throws. Peterson converted long
goal from midcourt. Conkey's free
throw closed the Sauk Centre scor-
ing. Sliterman wound up South's
efforts with one via the free route.
Sauk Centre didn't letdown this
half. They were as aggressive as
ever, but South loomed tougher.
They fought their best game of the
season against a team who lost on
ly to Staples. Sauk Centre ended
as one of two teams who weTo able
to hold South to four point mar
gin.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1938-12-22
Indies A; Willard 20

Sauk Centres Independent bas-
ketball contingent, now with only
one defeat, romped again Monday
evening when they travelled to Vii
lard and handed those neighborly
lads a licking, A to 20. The In
dependents after they deal local
fans a swell game when Holy An
gels defeated them, have come back
with one of the most powerful clubs
in this section. Bertha fell before
them SO to 10. Thus far Johnny
Dubois has lead the scoring troop
with Al points in the last two
games. Against Willard he scored
10. But Willard, too, had ball
team. Dick Butler, not far outpac-
ed by Johnny, took 16 points to
lead his club.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1938-12-22
PUBLIC OPINION
Cooperative Credit Unions
Their Origin, History and Place
In TOday's Economic Structure.
By Ferdinand Wiener

Wy Feru1nand Wiener
PART vi
The bank examiners report for
1887 covering the credit union bus
iness in Minnesota is quite interest
Ing. There were a total of 255
unions reporting, an increase of 20
unions over 1886, there being 225
credit unions established in 1896.
In 1885, the 225 credit unions done
a loan business Of $2,152,O 2,O47.S8. In
The Sauk Centre herald., 1938-12-22

A mature eel has never been
caught at sea.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-01
REPORT
JACKSON FOR POST OF
SOLICITOR GENERAL

WASHINGTON, Mar. /. (PU).
The senate Judiciary committee,
by a 10 to vote yesterday, re-
ported favorably the nomination
of Robert II. Jackson. youthful
New Deal trust buster" for So
licitor general succeeding Stanley
+. Reed who was appointed to the
supreme court.
Senator William H. King, D.,
Utah, and Senator Warren Aus
tin. R., Vt, outspoken critics of
Jac6Son's recent speeches attack
ing monopolistic practices, oppos-
cd the nomination and limited they
would carry their fight to the
floor when his name comes up for
confirmation.
my. Jackson's speeches indi-
cate that he does not approve of
our form Of government" King
said. His aggressive fight against
the supreme court and his propa-
gandizing speeches, in my opinion,
make him Ineligible"
Senator Edward X. Burke, D.,
Neb., q leader in the fight against
President Roosevelt's supreme
court reorganization plan, was
critical of Jackson during hear
ings but agreed to vote for his
nomination.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-01
Use New System
Of Strip Cropping
To Halt Erosion

,,r,,,.-r,,,nn IL. VII !,
Gh@r'NHh"N'' '""'. !.
th"ir farms nearly I'll itFF"t'"'
fine S50 generators in the GRO
...,, .nu.,.oI demonstration area
''o's'> ""'''' Vt, IN''I.-;,. , nav
near here are o'N''"P'lE 80"
system Of strip cropping I" h"IP
I,rcyynt lhci. soils from washing
AWAY. according to Project Man.
seer +. c. MaUrrr.
These farmers have madr def
mite plaus 10 sniff 500 acres ol
the ,tccpcst, most severely crod-
ed parts Of their farms to pcrma-
ncnt hay crops, o. pasture and
haze agreed to adopt system Of
strip rotations on 2333 additional
acres.
The permanent strips will be
planted on So-cal!cd "crItical
areas" o. the steep breaks across
fields that are badly washed,
}iauror explained. Nud&u and
lCSprdpza scYicea will be planted
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-01
Seed Started In
Sunny Windows
Early Producers
VIII Yield Flowers Weeks
Before Those Planted
in the Open

Seed started i'm protected beds
or sunny Windows now Will pro
dlcr flowers weeks before those
planted in the open, according to
J. G. Weaver, floricuIturlst at
State college.
The slower growing and small
cr seeded ANIMALS such aS pCtun-
las. Srapdragous, torcnlaS, and
vcrbCnas should be started be
tween March | and March 10.
The larger seeded ANIMALS such as
cosmos, zjnnnaS, astcrs, marlgoldS,
and ScabiosaS grow much quicker
and should not be planted rs
early.
4 satisfactory soil mixture,
highly important in producing
good seedlings, can be secured by
screening together one part gar
den soil, one part clean creek
sand, and one part leaf mold.
For the smaller seeded varic-
ties, it is best to Stel.li2c the soil
with heat. This can he accom-
plishcd by putting the mixed soil
and an Irish potato in q deep dish
and baking in an oven. The soil
has received sufficient treatment
when the potato is thoroughly
baked. Weaver pointed out. This
process kills all weed and harm
full organisms.
In planting, coarse material
should be used at the bottom Of
the containcr and the treated soil
poured on top. After firmjng,
the seed should be sown thicllly
and evenly and pressed in with a
small block. Cover the seed by
sitting small amount of soil
through a fine screen.
Moisture is best supplied by
placing the pot OF box in a deep
pan Of water. After the seedlings
are up, they can be transferred
to other boxes T beds until large
enough TO set in the open.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-01
RECORDER HAS
Busy SESSION
Several Convicted; One
Case Appealed; Old
Sentence Invoked

\ large number Of cases were
heard in county recorders court
yesterday before Judge K. II. Sta
ton. The docket Wa as follows:
Rector Case, violating the pro-
hibition law, WAS given a three
months suspended sentence.
Floyd McCraw, violating the
prohibition law, was given Il tFrcc-
months suspended sentence.
Wilbmn Martin, violating the
prohibition law, was given Il
thrcc-months suspended sentence.
H. Is. Thompson was convicted
Of resisting an officer and prayer
for Judgment was continued 10
May 9.
Oscar Fisher. convicted Of pass
ing q worthless check, was given
4 thrcc-months sentence. Defend
ant appealed TO superior court
and bond was set at 5000.
Lee Duncan, convicted Of as
sau!t on a fcma!" in two cases,
was sentenced 10 serve so days
on one count and tn" state took
4 nollc PROSE- with leave on the
second count.
Matte Caldwell, assault with
deadly weapon, was given a 60
day suspended sentence.
John Caldwell was acquitted on
q charge Of assault with deadly
weapon.
Peace warrant charges against
Sophia Whitcsidcs, AZalGe White
sides, Pearl Whitesidcs, Lille
Dunlap, and Matte Caldwell were
dismissed.
Theodore Drake, convicted of
being drunk and disorderly on
two counts, was sentenced to
serve % days on one count, to be
effective next Monday morning,
and given 4 30-day suspended
sentence on the second.
The court found that condl-
tons of suspended sentence
AGAINST Azalec WhitcsideS had
been violated, and ordered the de-
PENDANT to serve 60 days, capias
to issue within two years on mo-
ton Of the solicitor if the de-
PENDANT is found in Henderson
county.
Il. r. Freeman, convicted of
possession of gambling devices,
had Judgment suspended on pay
ment of the costs.
Tracey Olker, convicted OF pos,
session of gambling devices, had
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-01

incnt New York broker, from five
national stock exchanges for al
legged manipulation Of kinner all
plane stock.
Tn" SEC also suspended Nor
man Stern and Herbert King from
the New York stock and curb ex-
chan scS for alleged completely
5u. held that there was sub
"taHtial difference" in their culp-
ability.
The decision ended more than
u year Of investigation by the
SEC which found that the trio ar
officially boosted the price Of Kin
ROT Airplune Motor corporation
common stock on the Los Angeles
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-01
HITLER ORDERS ALL
GERMAN MEMBERS
TO QUIT U. 5. RUND
Continued from page onc)

CONTINUED from page OnC]
German citizens. who in ignOr-
ancc Of this standing order. have
become members Of the Amcrika-
Dcutsche Volksbuni or the 500
called prospective Citizens League,
must resign from these organiza-
tons at once"
Chairman Samuel r. Dickstcin,
(D-N. " Of the house immigra-
ton committee, who recently head
ed a subcommittee investigation of
subvcrSive and un-American activ-
tiles, consistently has charged that
many of the bund'S officials are in
direct pay of the German Nazi
party.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-01
5, ON BLAZING SHIP
RESCUED In GALE


JUPITER, Fla, Mar. /. (UP)
The captain and five crew mem
bcrs Of the schooner HaZclmyra,
which caught fire in the Atlantic
ocean, we're rescued yesterday
during a gale by the Canadian
steamer Cavalier, MacKay Radio
here was advised.
Master Leblanc Of the Cavalier
radiocd that the Hazcimyra was
in a sinking condition when she
was abandoned approximately 800
miles east Of the Georgia coast.
His message added that the sink
ing vessel was "a menace TO nav
igation.'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-01
How TO GROW
'SPUDS' told
E. T. Frisbie Outlines De-
sirable Methods of Pro-
cedure for Crop
BY f. 7. FRISBlE
Teacher of Agriculture, Mills
River School

Sr,;r,, i here. and potato plant
1870. :. .or,;po Within the
ing 'i.''' a. ,.:... .,.,,t,,,, M
next 80 "2N9 C"I '.'''.' p'' &.
our potato crop "iI nave oSe''
rlor,od and started % the road 10
.,,,..,., ~, faiirre
RI, r. nast sew wears have been
,..r,. Ii.orroins.n,, H. potato grow
nrs ~ This couutv due mainly 70
49,. E.,.,nr.. low WELD and poor
-, A,..,r.,iru. to the oUtI0o.,
r,'T,I;,t.t E~ H. United States
,i""o,tr,r,.. oF agriculture the
v" ,,,.n ..,'' far thi, wears crop IS
b,,td,. I'm, last yC1i provided
pg, l,,,l no, ,,;eid < made on the in
MI i.',i' 80, .~,S
-'' ~, ,,ISrriTs, his rrop this year
49, soi"|"r shGuId MAN 10 nut into
F. IS rho .nllowirr practices
,..r,,,,,,,onG.d Inv the North Caro-
Ina Tynr1.im.r: station:
FL I.sr certified seed. Ccr,j-
81 .aoI bara in q number Of
go ~" IN his county incrcas-
GI IN. Weld over home grown
Sn.d hv - ncrcnrt. When !. is
T,,nnsSibrC ~ Man, certified seed
:. :. rn.sible 10 plant potatoes
,r,.,r,r M home that are only one
I.c,,, rom r,rtification and get
gooI results provided the seed
SavE hprn stored in such 4 man.
nor ~ N keen thc,, sro.-r sprout-
;ng n has been pointed out by
\ number of experts that when
sprouts are broken I~om potatoes
the Weld is reduced materially.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-01
SCRAPBOOK GROWS

SEATTLE. (UP)--Mrs. Harri-
son II. Usher has 81 scrapbool:S
of clippings about President
Roosevelt. She started the co'icc-
ton when he was inauguratrd.
She expects to complete many
more volumes before his present
term is finished, she said.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-01
Stock Broker Is
Expelled BY SEC
Two Others Suspended for
Less CuIpable OEfense

WASHINGTON, Mar. |. tC!l
Demanding full protection for tn"
public against price rigging
schemes, the Securities and En-
change commission yesterday OK
pcllci Charles {. Wright, prom
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-01
Timely Farming
Queries, Replies

Question: Is it safe to use to-
bacco plants from a bed that Is
infected with mosaic?
Answer: Yes, but none of the
plants within one-foot radius Of
the diseased area should be touch
cd until all the healthy plants are
removed from the bed at any one
pulling. All plants from the dis
cascd area should then be rcmOv-
ed from the beds and destroyed.
After handling the infected plants
the hands should be washed in
weak diSinfcctant solution and
the clothing changed 10 prevent
spreading the disease. Mosaic is
Il very infectious disease and is
commonly spread by indiScrimi-
nate handling Of diseased and
healthy plants while transplant
ing.
Question: What is the best feed
for baby chicks?
Answer: When the chicks are
taken from the incubator and
placed under the canopy they
should be fed buttermilk or sour
skim milk and should have access
10 dry mash and water. The feed
ing Of cooked infertile eggs mixed
with the mash will also give good
results. After the first eight or
10 dayS the chicks should be
given grain feed. This should be
fed two or three times day in
the mash hopperS on top of the
mash. Green feed also is impor-
tant in the growth and health Of
chicks and, if possible, they
should have finely chopped IN
green feed after the first 10 days.
Question: Should seed sweet
potatoes be treated before bed
ding?
Answer: All seed potatoes
should be treated TO destroy any
surface bronze disease producing
organisms that might be present,
but seed that are already diseased
cannot be cured by treatment.
Before planting, the seed should
be treated with a mercuric chic
ride solution using one ounce of
the chemical 10 eight ballons of
water. Treat the seed for Is
minutes and then bed without
washing. The solution should be
warm for the most effective con-
troll of organisms carried on the
seed.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-01
DR.. r. A. GEORGE DIES

MEMPHIS, Tenn. Mar. l.
I UP)-Dr. Robert A. George. 81,
for 10 years pastor of the First
Congregational church here, died
Yesterday after a lengthy illness.
Before coming 10 Memphis he was
pastor of a Cleveland, o., church
for 25 years.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-01

There were 4,5OO.OO0 slaves in
the United States when the con-
amendment abollshIng
slavery was ratified in 1865.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-01

Angola increased its purchases
VI American products last year.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-01


Be / Advised
Before You Buy
Ifacompetent expert could pass on each pur-
chase YOU make, you would be sure of getting
fuIIyalne for every dollar you spend. But experts
are rare and even then are seldom trained to
know more than one type of merchandise What
an imnosing retnue Of these specialists YOU
would need TO pass judgment on your routine
purchases Of gasoline and gloves hammocks and
hosiery, linen and linOleum!
But YOU CAN get competent and honest coIn-
Sci on dilOSt ever tNilS YOU Duy Witit"ut WV
meeting an expert How? BY being advised In
advance by the advertising pages OF this news
paper.
o Here you will find all kinds of reputable mer
chants and manufacturers telling you about
their best bargains, and inviting comparisons In
amatter of minutes, you will find more bona tide
bargains in print than you would discover on the
counters of all the stores you could visit In SIX
day shopping trek.
Read these advertising pages regularly lo'
iust one week, and then you'll know lirst-haIu
that it PAYS to be ad -vised before you buy. 10"
money will stretch further, and your pun
chases be more satisfactory. :
TIL to- Noxuc
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-01

stock exchange from - -,
IS cents per share over, >,"t 4
day span during .ac fall .. H. D.,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-01

Ram wage ,m Eue.... ,-.
ing. "
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-06-03
Qp[$G:DoWnFi(t.lllS!SS. Qp[ 81 II <.
~ % PUCK" ~
PUCK"

are becoming quite proficient at the
game Of African Golf (crap shooting
to youl. We passed Fifth and Mound
the other mite about and these
guys had them nice little game
right on the side walk. Seemed as
though they cared nothing for the
police or anyone else. for as they
would throw the "dominos" you
could hear them calling fol Little
joe clear across the street. Amt
that sumpin? A guy called US
in the other day to show US his
invention. He conceived the idea of
playing a victrola and having the
music eminate through radio. And
it works. He uses old dish pans, tin
cans, ordinary No. go sewing thread,
a couple Of perfume bottles and
numerous wires to complete his con-
traption. Says he likes records bet
ter than entertainment he gets over
the air so to get the desired tone
of the radio his invention was born
How he disconnects the radio is A
mystery to US. More power to i'm
Well, this is about all we have
to say now, so Wen say so long until
next week.