davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-02-04

S35-SPECIAL-S35.
1905 X ST. se.4 r, b.. like new: all
outside rms; first floor: yard. BARGAIN.
STUDIO APT. IN EXCELLENT NV. SEC.
PERCY H. RUSSELL COMPANY.
1871 K st. NV. Natl. 1881.
THE DUDLEY. 1925 r ST. NV.
/ ROOM. kitchen. BATH rooms, kitchen.
&C. W. SIMPSON CO..
1924 vt. Ave. Met. 300.
(Continued on Next Page.)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-09-28
State Fair Will
Be To-Day Show

Minnesota's State Fair will con-
tinue to be 10 day exposition it
was announced recently by Ray
mond A. Lee, secretary of the fair,
as dates for the 1910 event were
set for August "a to Labor Day,
September 2.
The action was taken by the
board of managers of the fair fol-
lowing the highly successful 1889
fair which broke all attendance
records when 706,619 persons pass
ed through the gates during the
Today exposition. This all-time
high exceeded by 1854, the prev
ious record of 637, OPS hung up in
1887. The 1888 attendance was
582, 161.
Much of the success of the 1888
fair is due to the hearty coopera-
ton of the newspapers and the rad
10. Their cooperation made it pos
sible to inform the public of the
expanded Today fair which has
proved an artistic and financial
success, Mr.. Lee stated.
With all departmental budgets in
creased 25 to 35 per cent, the ex-
penses of the 10-fair have increased,
but the public has placed it's ap-
prevail on the expanded fair and
when all expense and income items
have been tabulated, a profit will
be shown, the board of managers
reported.
THE 1889 fair was a worlds ex-
position in all but name," William
o. johnson, president of the fair
said. 1T was the finest illustration
of cooperative endeavor in the 80
years the management has been
annually presenting its report on
agriculture and industry to it's
stockholders-the citizens of the
state.
1.-THE fair has offered an inspir-
ing lesson in peaceful endeavor as
contrasted with the nations who
have beaten their plowshares into
swords. Here the citizens join in
a common effort to improve agri-
cultural, industrial and cultural
conditions that man may pursue a
more abundant life.
Fine weather brought a balanc-
ed average attendance of more than
10000 daily, a figure which surpass-
ed the average daily attendance at
the San Francisco worlds fair by
10000 daily. The balanced attend
ance made it possible for persons
to leisurely inspect all exhibits and
contributed much to their enjoy
ment on the fair grounds. Thous-
ands of tourists and school children
took advantage of the early open
ing dates to visit the record break
ing entries in all exhibit depart
ments."
SUBSCRIBE To THE HERATn
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-09-28

Victory Night, the selection OF
Farm Bureau Queen will be made.
Blanks for entries will soon be in
the hands of the Farm Bureau or
ganiation committeeman in each
township.
Entries must be 1880 years old
and unmarried. They must be a
member of q Farm Bureau family
Such qualities as modesty, grace,
poise, dignity, sincerity, vivacious-
ness, beauty of form and feature,
and sincerity will be taken into con-
sideration.
It should be understood that 1t
Is not personal contest but that
the young ladies who are selected
to enter the contest are simply
representing the young ladies from
the various townships.
Poultry producers in Stearns
county interested in enrolling in the
Poultry Flock Record Project un-
der the guidance of Cora Cooke,
extension specialist in poultry. are
urged by the county agents office
in st. Cloud to send in their en-
rollment Immediately. All that is
necessary is to indicate to the coun-
ty agents office that participation
in this plan is desired.
Under the plan Miss Cooke sup
plies record books and blanks for
the purpose, summarizes reports,
and sands conioS IF tho c,r,, ~, a ~, 70
each of the co-operators. She also
assists in counties wherever pos
sible with various phases of work
in connection with this project. At
the end of the year each co-opera-
tor makes out an annual state
ment of his flock business and a
study comparing his flock with the
average.
The producer enrolling in this
project makes up an inventory at
the beginning and end of the year.
He keeps a dairy record of egg
production AMI supplies and month
ly statement of stock on hand at
the beginning and end of each
month. Likewise records of receipts
and expenditures are kept and the
estimated time that is spent on
caring for the flock daily. This is
really one of the best cost account
projects in the agricultural field
and anyone who really wants to
know what financial progress the
poultry flock is making would do
well to enroll in such a project.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-09-28
News From
County Agent

Most dairy producers in Stearns
county, according to the county
agents office at St. Cloud, would
do well to provide more liberal
feeding of dairy cows at this par
ticular season of the year. At this
time practically all pasture grass
is dormant and makes little or no
growth. Farm work as yet is far
enough from completion so that
most folks are not able to spend
the proper amount Of time with
the dairy herd. That being the
case, many dairy cows do not Sc
cure the necessary amount of feed
to produce well at this season,
therefore supplemental feeding Of
the dairy herd is advised. This
can be accomplished in several
ways. Probably the easiest way
with large supply of hay on most
farms is to feed ample amounts
of hay in addition to what the live
stock will get in the pasture. Cen
orally outside feeding racks in
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-09-28
eSgrHraa7ax e
West Union

Friends of Mr.. John M. Miller
who submitted to major opera
ton at the st. Cloud hospital about
two weeks ago, will be pleased to
learn he is getting along satisfac'
torily.
Nick Didier and son, Alois, and
daughter, Miss Anna, left Saturday
for Milwaukee, Wis, for a visit
with their daughter and sister
Marie, who is leaving socn for st.
Louis, Mo-, where she will enter a
convent. Henry Marthaler, of West
Union, and Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Mar
thaler, of Sank Centre, accompan-
led them for a visit with their sis
ter, Sr. NJ. Solastica, o. S. F. They
returned the forepart of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Macy and
children spent Sunday at Sobeiski
as guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Macy.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Halter, who
have lived on the Williams farm
the past two years, are moving to
the Robson farm, south of town.
Thee. Wiener, who purchased the
Williams farm some time ago, will
move after October list. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Knobloch are moving
from the Bentfield farm to a Her
berger farm near Osakis after Oct.
LIST. John Merten also will move
near Osakis. Ben Linderman, who
has lived en- one of the Whitney
farms in the vicinity, has rented
the Merten farm.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cans and child
rem and Mrs. H. J. Cans motored
to Belle Prairie Sunday where they
visited Gertrude Cans, daughter OF
the former, who is a student at
Our Lady of the Angels Academy.
Mrs. Albert Radermacher, Mrs.
Ida Roth, Mrs. H. J. Roth and Mrs.
H. G. Wakefield spent Wednesday
afternoon at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Levi White at Osakis.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Hamlin were
Long Prairie business callers
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Broker and
Henry Bentfield, of Melrose, were
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. H.
J. Bentfield.
Miss Louise Marthaler. employ
ed at Alexandria, spent one day the
past week visiting her mother, Mrs.
Frances Marthaler.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Bentfield, of
Morris, spent Monday at the H. J.
Bentfield home. They also visited
A. B. Bentfield in Ashley township.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Emmel left Fri
day on a weeks motor trip to the
northern part Of the state.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Beck and
children, of st. Cloud, were guests
of the AL and Ed Miller homes
Sunday.
The Misses Elzera Roth and
Bertha Schlicht, teachers of the
village school, attended a teachers
meeting at Long Prairie Saturday.
Mrs. Mary Schlicht, of Sank Cen
ire, visited her sister-in-law, Mrs.
Anna Schlicht. and neice, Mrs. Joe
Cans and family, several days the
past week.
Mrs. o. Botz and daughter.
Carroll, of Melrose, visited her Sis
ter, Mrs. Ann Rauch, Wednesday
and Thursday last week.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-09-28
State Highway "a

Mr.. and Mrs. Fay Huston and
Buddy and Clarence Smith spent
Sunday in Little Falls with friends
Mrs. c. F. Botz and Mrs. Ted
Steines spent Friday evening with
Mrs John Mondloch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Walker and
Will Reese spent Thursday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Reese and
children at Burtrum.
Dickie and Buddy Iwinski spent
Sunday at the Ed Schurman home.
George Kortan made a business
trip to st. Cloud Friday and is a
proud owner of new car.
George and Roman Kettler spent
Sunday with the Telling boys.
Mrs. Fay Huston and Mrs. Jake
Key were callers at the Rudy
Woeste home Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Simons
and daughter, Verna. returned to
their home at Brookings, S. D.,
Sunday, after spending several
days at the Iwinski home.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Botz were
callers at Jacob Botz's Tuesday
evening.
Richard Botz spent Thursday
night with Buddy Huston.
Mrs. Ray Walker spent Tuesday
evening with Mrs. Kennedy.
Junior Pauly spent Sunday with
Richard Botz.
Everill Smith, County All Club
leader, was a caller at c. F. Botz's
Friday.
Mrs. c. F. Botz, Lauretta and
Ray motored to- Duluth Sunday.
They also called on Mrs. Morgan
den and Herbert.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-09-28
In Spire of Paris Chapel

PARIS.-In the gilded ball at the
summit of the spire Of the Sainte
Chapelle, which is now being re.
paired, has been discovered q cas-.
ket containing remains of the relics
brought back from the Holy Land by
St. Louis.
The Sainte Chapelle as built seven
centuries ago to preserve these rel.
les, and numerous ceremonies are
being held in the chapel common.
Grating the occasion. The last time
the chapel spire was repaired was
in 1857; the casket contained doc
ument inserted with the relics al
that time. Temporarily, while the
repair work is being completed, the
relics have been placed in the treas.
ury of Notre Dame, but will be re-
placed in the golden ball when the
work is finished.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-09-28

which a load or two of hay can be
placed at one time make possible
the carrying out of this practice
with the least amount of work.
Plans for some of these simple out
side feeding racks can be secured
from the extension office at st.
Cloud.
If supplemental hay feeding is
not carried out, then grain should
be fed to the milking herd and
also to some of the young stock
who at this time will not be getting
enough feed from the poor pastures
as they exist at the present time.
The amount of grain fed, of course,
depends on the amount Of milk pro-
duction. Generally one pound of
grain to each 3-5 pounds of milk
produced would be satisfactory.
Several grain mixtures might be
worked out. Half and half ground
corn and oats makes a fairly good
grain ration at this time. Another
one that might be used would be
one part ground corn, one part
ground barley and two parts ground
oats.
Farm Bureau Queen will be the
title bestowed upon the young lady
of Stearns County selected as most
representative of rural winsome
American Womanhood.
On November 4, Farm Bureau
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-09-28
Should chicken be canned with

Should chicken be canned with
the skin?
That is matter Of personal
preference. However, 1t is better to
can part Of the bones with the
chicken to give the meat better
flavor. The bones help to conduct
the heat into the meat and shorten
the processing time.-Inez Hobart
extension nutrition specialist, Uni
versity Farm.
Is IL too late to reseed alfalfa
stands? i planted alfalfa with flax
and did not get q good stand. What
Is the reasOn7
Yes, it is too late. While August
seedlings are frequently successful
when moisture conditions are fav-
orable to termination and develop
ment Of the plants late August and
September seedlings are exposed to
considerable risk from winter kill
ing. It Is advisable to delay seeding
until early spring. Poor stands of
alfalfa seeded down with flax are
generally due to seeding too deep
on mellow soil.-W. w. Brookins,
extension agronomist.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-09-28

callers at the William Schloegle
and Anton Bieringer homes We'd
nesday forenoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudy Lietz were
callers at the Anton Bieringer
home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hines, Mrs.
Rudy Grof, Elizabeth, Catherine,
Dorothy and Theresa Bieringer
were callers at the John Ceynar
home Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudy Grof spent
Sunday afternoon at the Anton
Bieringer home.
The Thresher's dance given at
the Anton Bieringer home Sunday
evening was largely attended and
lunch was served at midnight.
Anton Bieringer and daughter,
Elizabeth, and sons, Ben and Joe,
were callers at William Schloegle
home Friday forenoon.
Carl and John Bieringer were
callers at the Anton Bieringer
home Monday.
Joe Bieringer was a caller at the
Carl Bieringer home Monday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-09-28
Marriage Chances Rated
Better in South Africa

CAPE TOWN, SOUTH AFRICA
An eligible bachelor or spinster is
more likely to get married in South
Africa than in any other part Of the
world.
Statistics show that Of every thou
sand eligible persons in the Union
Of South Africa, % are likely to be
married this year. In the United
States the figure would be 81; in
Britain, II; France, 10; Germany, 9;
Japan, IS; Denmark, 10; and Aus
tralia, II.
Other figure, show that a South
Africans average expectation Of life
is nearly So years, compared with
an Australians 631s, an Americans
81, a Briton's 60 and an Egyptians
81.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-09-28

classes of dairy cattle without
driving a great distance.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-09-28
South Sank Centre

Mr.. Lemmer was a caller at the
Anton Bieringer home Wednesday.
Ben and Elizabeth Bieringer were
callers at the Carl Bieringer home
Thursday.
Ben Bieringer and Ray Bromen-
shenkel were callers at the William
Schloegle home Thursday forenoon.
Louis and Theodore Engle. Mary
Ann Dickhaus, Leona Proell and
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudy Grof spent Fri
day evening at the Anton Bieringer
home.
Mrs Walter Hines, Dorothy
Bieringer, Mrs. Carl Bieringer and
daughters, Marie and Alice, were
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-09-28
Questions Pertaining to
Agriculture Problems

1 planted a mixture of soy
beans and cane for silage. At
what stage should this be cut?
Should it be mixed with corn?
Since this mixture will be higher
in protein than either corn or cane
silage, it should make high grade
feed. Cut it when the cane seeds
are just hard enough that they can
not be crushed between the thumb
and finger. In this condition the
stalk will contain the maximum
amount of nutrients and the cane
will be sufficiently mature that it
will make a sweet silage. You will
not need to mix it with CORN.
B. Fitch, dairy division chief.
Where may get a plan for
constructing side-hill storage
cellar for vegetables?
A plan for a reasonably priced
side-hill cellar has been prepared by
the Division of Agricultural Engi-
neering, University Farm, st. Paul,
giving details to guide the builder.
This and plans of concrete cellars
may be obtained for 10 cents each
by writing to University Farm
H. B. White, agricultural engineer
ing division.
How long should pork be
chilled before it is cut, frozen
and placed in the cold storage
locker?
Have pork frozen "a to 48 hours
after it is chilled. Engine activity,
which causes rancidity in pork fats,
is rapid in the chill room, but much
slower at locker-room temperatures
Speed and dispatch in chilling and
freezing pork is very important
S. T. Warrington, extension market
ing specialist.
On damp summer days, find
that my leather shoes are
sometimes covered with mildew.
How can prevent this?
Warmth, moisture, and darkness
promote the growth of the fungus
called mildew, so the best attack is
to take preventive steps. Provide
a well ventilated, dry, and if pos
sible, light place for keeping the
shoes. If the mildew has appeared
on shoes, however, it can be washed
off with soap and water; or if it is
very fresh and new, it can be SIM
ply wiped off with a damp cloth.
The shoes should then be dried
thoroughly before they are again
put away. Mildew does no serious
injury to the shoe unless it is al
lowed to remain on them too long.
in which case it may stain the
leather.-Helen Larmore, extension
clothing specialist.
Montana labor news., 1939-04-06

WASHINGTON. - (FP) - More
than four-fifths of all WPA project
employees are engaged in construc-
ton work, F. c. Harrington, WPA
administrator, made known here in
a summary of employment by types
Of projects.
Women, most of them the eco
nomie heads of families, accounted
for two-thirds of the 544, 1872 persons
employed on the non-construction
projects which comprise one-fifth of
the program. Sewing projects, pro-
ducing clothing for needy persons,
employed the largest number of
workers in the non-construction
group and approximately half of all
the women who are on WPA projects.
Highway, road and street projects
accounted for As per cent of the WPA
enrolment. The rest of the con-
struction program was made up
largely of projects for the building,
repair and improvement of publicly
owned utilities, public buildings, and
public recreation facilities. Federal
Project No. 1-art, music, theater,
writer's, historical records-employed
about l per cent.
Montana labor news., 1939-04-06
Defense of Wagner Act

Defense of the Wagner labor re-
lations act is another issue on which
united action is both possible and
urgent.
Regardless of partisan claims of
favoritism, the act has brought the
greatest benefits to all of labor.
By encouraging shortsighted and
partisan amendments, the acts
enemies seek to play off n section
of labor against another, while they
prepare a wholesale attack on the
act itself.
Many AFL bodies have already
joined with the CLIO in defense of
the Wagner Act against amendment
and emasculation, and the Brother
hood Of Railroad Trainmen has also
taken a similar position.
This is labor unity in action-and
we need more of it.
Montana labor news., 1939-04-06
Teachers Union Report
E~xoneraies Keeney
Continued from Page 81

kC0ntlnueQ from rage 81
bers are extremely reticent about
offering testimony"
The almost unbelievably dismal
state of affairs existing on the Uni
versity campus is well known to
everyone who is wen in slight touch
with campus affairs. Forever anony-
nous statements gathered in strict
secrecy by the A. F. of T. committee
are accusing testimonials to the in
tellectual and moral anarchy exist
ing there:
what we need, if anyone can
supply ii, is a nationwide expose of
our debauched and craven condition
as a state and as a university"
"The general conditions on the
campus now are beyond conception.
There is no freedom of speech, there
is no academic freedom, there is no
freedom of security. Ninety per cent
of the faculty are jittery and would
go to another place even at less
salary. !"
The A. F. of T. committees con-
illusions are appended in full:
"Since Professor Keeney's compe-
tence as librarian and administrator
cannot be successfully challenged,
and since the board ousted Professor
Keeney before the regularly consti-
tuted faculty committee on service
had had an opportunity to investi-
gate President Simmons charges, the
American Federation of Teachers is
compelled to conclude that other and
unacceptable facts lie at the base of
the boards action. On investigation
these factors are revealed to be:
% Professor Keeney's opposition to
the election of DR.. Simmons to the
presidency; ~ Professor Keeney's
activity in opposing censorship of
publications, dramatics, and the Lii
Montana labor news., 1939-04-06
brary; and 90 Professor Kenney's

brary; and (3) Professor Kenney's
initiative in bringing about the or
ganization of a local of the American
Federation of Teachers at Montana
State University. A fourth factor,
basic to the others, is the undue in
fluence exercised by certain corpora
lions and political interests over the
affairs of the University. Professor
Keeney's custer is a fragrant breach
of academic freedom Cd because he
was penalized for exercising his right
to participate in university affairs
and to interest faculty members in
forming an organization to advance
their professional and economic
needs; and (2) because he was dis
missed after more than six years of
service as a full professor without
a hearing.
"The A. F. T. committee is of the
opinion that developments at the
University since President Simmons
took office in January, 1886, have
demonstrably borne out the adverse
report of the faculty committee and
of the Overwhelming majority of the
faculty regarding DR.. Simmons
qualifications for the presidency.
'The A. F. T. committee has come
to the unanimous conclusion that
Professor Keeney should be returned
to his post as librarian and professor
of Library Science at Montana State
University with full remuneration
for the period which has interviewed
since his unjust dismissal on April
10, 1887"
Whether Keeney is reinstated or
not, the people of Montana should
find in his case ample encourage
ment for removing DR.. Simmons
from office, and all corporation and
political influence out of the affairs
of Montana colleges and universities.
Montana labor news., 1939-04-06
100000 See STOP
HITLER PARADE

NEW YORK.-(FP)-Half a mil
lion people lined the sidewalks to
watch 10000 members of Czecho-
Slovakian organizations and Ameri-
a labor unions march in a "Stop
Hitler parade sponsored by the
American Council to Combat Nazi
Invasion.
Most colorful in the parade were
groups of girls in Bohemian, Mora
Wan and Slovakian costumes carry
ing the red, white and blue flag of
the dismembered republic and sing
ing Czech songs. Among the march
ers were Poles, Lithuanians, Ukrai-
mans, Yugoslavs, Hungarians, Ger
mans and Irish. There were also
Czecho-S lovakian veterans of the
World War and the Spanish war
Accompanying the Spanish veterans
was an ambulance, dusty and bullet
ridden, just as it came from the
DdlblGlIClQo. MGlllDGlS VI ldDOl
unions carried placards saying:
"Strong unions are a safeguard to
democracy"
The whole story of the parade was
told in a black bordered placard
showing a picture of a coffin marked
Czecho-S lovakia with an umbrella
on top of it.
After the parade a mass meeting
was held in Columbus Circle. Mayor
F. H. LaGuardia condemned Hitler's
invasion of Czecho-S lovakia as an
international outrage. Other speak
ers included H. V. Kaltenborn, news
commentator, Rockwell Kent, presi-
dent of the United American Artists
(CIO), Allan S. Haywood, regional
director of the CLIO, and leaders of
Czecho- Slovakian organizations,
Gypsy Rose Lee, the strip-tease
dancer, said in a press conference:
1--WE must strip Hitler of his powers"
Montana labor news., 1939-04-06

Call on a business man at business
time only, and on business; transact
your business and go about your
business, in order to give him time
to finish his Observation-Disclosures
Evening star., 1939-01-15

Its
distinct zes9x2
make hustle
as are copies OF rare old rman and souk 0en
blue
ends The wool Wons seamless with copies Of Oriental
grounds
hooked and leaf patterns with nothing
matching of color design. ~