davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1916-01-27
THRILLS ARE PROMISED

A number of Sauk Centre people
are planning to go to Glenwood to at
tend the national ski tournament to
be held in that city Feb. 8 and A. This
will be the biggest ski event of the
year in the United States, with all the
crack exponents of that sport in at
tendance, and plenty of thrills are
promised. The Glenwood tower and
track have been improved and it has
no superior in this country.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1916-01-27
CREAMERY MAKES
A Profit IN 1915
SECRETARY'S REPORT REVEALS
BALANCE DESPITE OUTLAY
FOR MACHINERY.
new OFFICERS Are ELECTED
WITH ONE EXCEPTION OFFICERS
ARE RETURNED TO OLD
POSITIONS.

The annual meeting of stockholders
of the Sank Lake Cooperative
Creamery Association was held Mon
day afternoon in the Commercial Club
rooms with President Henry BOtz in
the chair and about fifty members in
attendance. Reading and adoption of
the secretary's report, election OF offl-
GERS and an address by S. G. Gustaf-
son, creamery inspector of the Min
nesota Dairy and FoOu commission,
comprised the features of the session,
which was harmonious throughout.
The report of Secretary George
Strauss was gratifying to the mem
bers. 1t showed that at the end OF the
fiscal year the association was en-
riched S368.43, in addition to having
acquired machinery to the value OF
S$369.85, as a result of the years op-
erations. Producers of cream and
milk had been paid $49,337.O7. 1t was
one of the most prosperous years in
the history of the organization.
The election of officers brought sew
eral contests but all were in good
spirit and the final result was as fol.
lows:
President-Henry Botz.
e-President-F'rank Unger.
Secretary-George Strauss.
Treasurer-Andrew Wicklund.
Directors-Charles Kortan, Adam
Orth, Fred F1eischer.
Friends of Nick Orth advanced
him as an opponent to Henry Botz for
the presidency but Botz was re-elect-
ed by wide margin. Unger was op-
posed for the vice-presidency by Nick
Orth, Adam Orth and Winn Peschek
but squeezed through with 26 votes
out of so cast: George Strauss was
reelected secretary over C. D. Wilcox
in recognition of his work during the
past year. Charles Kortan and Adam
Orth were reelected directors with
out opposition; Fred F1eischer defeat
ed John Heidgerken and will continue
another year on the board.
Inspector Gustafson, of the State
Dairy and Food department, made his
address brief and confined himself
largely to urging on dairymen and
creamerymen the value to them of
bringing their butter up to the highest
quality possible. He stated that dur
ing the past winter the butter market
has been the most unsettled in his
memory of 20 years and this was due
because of seemingly organized dis
elimination against butter OF low
quality. He urged farmers to coop
crate in hauling cream as well as in
butter making and thus secure de-
livery of their goods to the creamery
in it's best condition. This would in
sure good butter and that meant good
prices. He warned farmers against
allowing their cream and milk to
freeze; warned against maintaining
separators in barns as odors would be
transmitted into the butter and reduce
the price; warned creamery mana
gers against mixing sweet cream with
sour and getting disastrous results.
He touched on the so-called Twin City
centralizing trust and said that it was
simply movement by Twin City
screameries to crush and wipe-out the
country creameries but that they were
being watched by the commission and
several convictions had been obtained.
He declared that grading of cream
was becoming an establishment
The Sauk Centre herald., 1916-01-27

Due to over-draft Jan. 3, 1868 68O.11
L. M. Jacobs, buttermaker for the
past year, has been retained for an
other year. Recently he was awarded
an honorable testimonial by the state
Dairy and Food commission for main
tanning an average score of 93.125 per
cent on six entries of butter from the
Sauk Lake creamery in the Minnesota
six months educational butter and
cheese contest which placed him in the
excellent class. The state is divided
into six districts by the Dairy and
Food commission and about 600 but
termakers worked for the honorable
testimonial. Sauk Centre is in the
fourth district and in this district only
one buttermaker besides Mr.. Jacobs
received the honor. Mr.. Jacobs sub
mitted his entries during the six sum-
mer months when the farmers were
bringing in fresh sweet cream and he
states that if the farmers would take
greater care in handling their product
that he can make as good butter in
winter as in summer and the result
would be the highest market prices
for the farmers and the association.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1916-01-27

business is solicited. Leave orders at
the st. Cloud Oil Co., or telephone So
Besides the dray business / have all
kinds of wood for sale. Prompt de-
livery will be made.
351tp j. L. Hylaman.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1916-01-27

LOST-On streets of Sank Centre
lady's she'll back comb, with silver top.
Set with brilliants. Return to Herald
office for reward.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1916-01-27
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

l have purchased the dray line of
Ed. Schwartz and am prepared to do
all kinds of draying promptly and
satisfactorily. A share of the public's
The Sauk Centre herald., 1916-01-27

FOR SALE-One grey team, mare
and horse, weight 3,1OO. black three
year old colt, one year old colt, new
The Sauk Centre herald., 1916-01-27

FOR SALE-Bay driving horse,
coming 6 years old, weight 1,1OO;
sound and gentle; we'll broke. F. III.
Eckenrod. 33-5pd
The Sauk Centre herald., 1916-01-27

WANTED-To buy or room
house on street that has sewer and
city water. Inquire at Herald office.
No. 428.-35-1t pd
The Sauk Centre herald., 1916-01-27

throughout the state in creameries
and that the next step for which
dairymen must prepare themselves is
compulsory pasteurization of milk,
which he said would come inside of
two years. The address was an inter-
esting one throughout and appreciated
by the association members. Follow
ing is summary of the report sub
mitted by Secretary Strauss:
Cream received .......... .656,7SS lbs.
Milk received :5S,a9S lbs.
Butterfat in cream & milk 167,7SO.2 lbs.
Average test of cream. rs. Milk. 81.
Butter made for the year 2O0,4 ,45O lbs.
Overrun for the year 32,669.8 lbs.
Per cent of OVerrun .l9
Total amount butter sold 199,848 lbs.
Total receipts for butter. $53,81 40
Receipts of butter, milk,
cream and Misc. .......... 2O7 IA
Total receipts ........... $54 ,O24. %
Shrinkage of butter fat, lbs. 502
Average price paid patrons
for butter fat, per fb ...... 29. A
chinery ................. 3,s4s ss
New machinery ............. 369. 85
Total expense .........$ 4,31S 73
Paid to patrons in Misc accts. 22.25
Paid to patrons by butter... 1,745 81
Paid to patrons by check.... 1850 90
Total paid out .......... .$53, ,655. 80
Total Receipts .............$ .$54, ,O24 %
Total Disbursements ........ 1855. 80
Bal for year 1915 .........$ 368 .43
Financial Statement on Jan. 3, 1916.
Cash on hand and in bank. S 226. .O4
Bills outstanding ........... 2,026. rs
Supplies on hand, paid. ..... 476. 35
Advance to patrons ......... 11O. 90
Patrons over-drafts ........ 1927
Total 2911. "A
Due to patrons Jan. 1, 1876 3,298 .O9
Due to Bills of expense ..... 53.72
Outstanding checks ......... 239. IA
Total ..................$ 1851 55
The Sauk Centre herald., 1916-01-27

WANTED-Girls at the Dressmak-
ing School. Send for catalogue and
information. Miss Frances Myers,
Mgr, Glenwood, Mimi, Box 496. 22tf
The Sauk Centre herald., 1916-01-27

WOOD FOR SALE-I have 200
cords of choice dry hard and soft
wood for sale. J. j. Weisner, Waldorf
Cafe. 23-tf
The Sauk Centre herald., 1916-01-27
Card of Thanks.

We wish to extend our heartfelt
thanks to the many friends who so
kindly assisted US in the illness and
death of our darling little son and
brother, and for the many beautiful
floral offerings.
Mr.. and Mrs Mel. Frederick
adv and Family.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1916-01-27
! WANT COLUMN ]
< 1 CENT A woodworking (
\ UNDER IS CENTS-TELE- j
\ PHONE NO. zoo j

FOR SALE-Good big rugged Ayr.
old colt. Sound, good work horse.
Will be sold worth the money. See
Jack Smith. 35
The Sauk Centre herald., 1916-01-27

FOR SALE-Posts, cordwood and
lumber at a reasonable price. Call or
write Martin Bracken, Long Prairie,
Minn., Route 2. 35-Spd
The Sauk Centre herald., 1916-01-27
:a",., s.%s
THEATRE. Mimi
The Home of Comfort e
A Complete Change of Pro.
gram Every Day.
Friday

Rolfe Photoplays Inc. pre-
sents the brilliant dramatic actress
Ethel Barrymore in THE Final
Judgment" part perturbation of
George Scarboroughs latest and
greatest play with orchestra sure to
please 5 and 20 cents.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1916-01-27

MARRIED MAN-Wants iob on
farm. For particulars inquire at this
office. 35-8
The Sauk Centre herald., 1916-01-27

wagon, harness and hay rack. Bar
gain for quick cash sale. Inquire at
Herald office. 35-
The Sauk Centre herald., 1916-01-27
Saturday

We will show the home pictures
with 4 more good reels. Matinee
at 2:3O, children Sc adults lOc.
Evening 7:4O and 900. lOc to all.
Have you seen our new program,
come and look it over and tell us
how you like it as we are here to
try tosplease you.
Our new serial The Girl and the
Game" will start Saturday, Febru-
ary 5th, this will be the greatest
railroad serial ever released.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-29
ttENi\sTON LINE ONLY
ONE ~ COLORADO OPEN

buranso colo, an. 80 " ith the
exception nl a branch line to Farm
ingtuu y. NJ an railroad lines I'm
southwestern Colorado were blnrtod
,udny hy snowslidos Numerous ava
iInchcs had also caused almost com
plcto suspension of mining operations.
iinnchm.n with snow.hocs were en-
dc1yur.ug 10 carry feed to suuwod In
livestock Property dnmuro from
slides has been considerable but there
wasn" known loss of liic early today
Men on snowshocs fro mthc Colum
bus mime In Ia l'lati manyon reached
valley View camp and t"lophoncd
that James DOYLE and twenty miner
mnroon"d N their c1mp on Mount
LOWS, stlll were alive Thor situa-
tion was reported prooariuuS and thoii
escapes cut OF uy slides running Tor
ten miles along the canyon
An avalanche covered the Denver n
Rio Grnudc track for hnlf "a miic near
Bundid The RIO irandc southern
from Rico To- Telluride was reported
tied up by a big slide.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-29
Fourteen Girls
Rescued From a
Band dofBandhs
Carranza Forces Capture all
Rifles. Ammunition and
Horses of Former Villa
Leader in Chihuahua.

I'll haso. Tex. Jan. - General
Miguel Hernandez. former villa com
mandcr of Pearson. western Chihua-
hua, and his band of about lai men
were attacked hN Mexican ranchors ui
CoCumorachic, IN the Guerrero district
aud lost All Of their horses. rifles and
ammunition. according To- report
reaching the border today The ranch
crS rescued fourteen Mexican girls
who had been kidnapped by the ban
dits
According Ia III" report, hernandez.
who recently was refused amnesty hN
the carranla government, gathered
All his forces together at Pearson foI
a return To- Iacntccas
Passing through Cocomoiachin. II
was reported he kidnapped fourteen
girls, aged from - 10 II years.
Manuel Loznno, father Of one OF
the girls. raised the ranChcrs of the
district After two days ride the
ranchors surprised the bandits on"
evening and opened fire.
The bandits were unable 10 reach
their mounts and rifles According
IL IN. report, after about forty oi
IN" bandits had been killed III, others
flcd About hfty ranchers were said
To- have been IN the attacking party.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-29
Party Travelling in Automo.
biles, with Heavy Trucks
Loaded with Provisions Fol.
lowing, Leaves San Diego.
PONTOONS TAKEN FOR
CROSSING THE STREAMS
Water Supply of Settlement
Cut Off by Bursting OF Dam;
$4,000, 100000 Gallons Of
Water Freed.

san Francisco. Jan. -. storms
which have afflicted the Pacific coast
and Rocky mountain regions coutin-
ued today, Fifty persons are dead In
the OtaN valley IN snuthcrn california
and half score uf lives lost IN other
portions of the Tar west wa the "stI-
mated tol tu date uf the storm which
started Thursday The property los,
viii run int" millions aud Was dtli-
cult of close estimate today
Nor, rain for the coast was pre-
dtctcd aud caused auNtet, for already
pvcrhowing rcsrrN Nuirs.
Trains Of trauscoutincutn lll,s In
the north were reported reaching IN"
coast. although delayed by SNOW and
Intense cold bon Montana.
I<clowua. =. G.. reported coal an
gone and intense cold
Two thousand persons reside IA the
ptay valley which today Wns IN desc
lation from the hood waters luoscd 10y
the breaking of the lower othN dam.
The VallcS stretches back from the
coast south oi san Diego inlnud Tor
about ten miles. narrowing nto the
gorge across, which the dam was built
m 1881 From this gorge II fans ont
90 breadth of nearly two miles. The
impoundinp of the waters dried the
valley oi the old Otay river
According to u description OF the
valley by u a whitney hydraulic
engineer oi the state inilr"ad comm,s-
sion who was recently engaged In the
district the hillsdos would ufi"r asN-
luin 90 the inhabitants IL thry had IT.
ito time for hight.
san Di.go's hope of a temporary
water supply now said MIR. whitney
las lu connection, not tar from Ma
tioual CitN bctWctr lh, over pipr
line from the ptay dam Geo san Diego
aud the SwoctWator water system.
The pipe unc from the lower pth\ rcs-
yrNoir to san Diego and the pipe line
from the Swcctwatcr reservoir cross.
lie recommended this connection scN-
.ral year, ago tor emergency use
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-29
RELIEF COLINN II
STA.TED i'i,OH s\< DItGO

Sau lptgsn, tat, Jan. ~, "- i''lltl
parties in automobiles ana q procession
uf motor trucns left here today Tor
the stricNen OtaN valley, fifteen miles
to the south where the bursting uf
the lower Otay dam hate Thursday
lnused 3.uOO. O00. 0nO gallons of water
upon the little streak of araGl' lands
between ridges OF hills aud drowned
probably nitN persons. tn" motor
trucks carried provisions tor the sur
yiVors in the valley. tolls ana pom
touus tor rordlng swollen streams
where bridges are out The puc" of
the relief expedition, II was Thought,
would depend upon the slower Ne-
hlcies An communication with the
valley and the little town OF ptay at
it's foot remained cut of
This city. some Nitocn miles NJ san
Diego hay from the entrance ni ptnS
creek. Mas in no direct danger from
the hood AZ any time, hu, ~ water
supply. coming largely from the s}s-
tenn of which the lower htaN dam wus
a part, was curtniled today and Ma
uonal CT, ana Chula Vista, suburbs,
were reported cut on from the usual
Mater sources altogether.
Persons familiar with the contour
| OF the country said today that tn" loss
of l,io and prentest damag. unduubt
ediy occurred close to tho dam, aud
that IA the lower Nill"N, which Is
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-29
DavIdIoy George Gives Ital.
IAN Ne paper Interview in
Which T. Declares Allies
will not W,aken.
ENGLAND NOT ALONE
THIS TIME" he SAYS
"A Democratic War" Minister
of Munitions DenOminates
Conflict, "or I should have
Nothing to do with it,"


Paris Jan - ~ - -. IA The
paris new papers publish further ok
,orpt. from tho interview yesterday
If David l.luyd-Georg., minister ot
munitions. with IN. Loudun curre-
spuudruI ui m" Milan s.colo. m which
the m. ter was quoted rs saying the
allies are only lust beginning and
thai they nrr gaining nov wnil" Gor-
mnuS b. weakening. Tho excerpts fol-
low
~, have at present 3.O0o,n00 men
uuarr Hrms sand Mt Llyod- -'ieors..
-,o,tlIug To thu interviewer, and ~
sprin, , shall hay" 600 900 of sold.
irrs SOLID ilt and well equipped
This is l democratic war II Il
was not I ,huuld have nothing tu do
with IT, I was opposed to IN" last
war IVA England engaged ia, but Ia
the "scnt war the tuu.-e ui d"moc-
rn,y ~ The whole world involved.
II h. unal Strugglc botV ~ military
nutpcrdCy ana political liberty. hid-
cuus conflict hut on. " herein va
shall bc victorious, of thai ! am Ger
tain. The con,rrl empires hav" loN
their chance IT victory and they know
IT, Great Brltaln ls united Tor this
war ru such pp.at that, II thvro
were "a General election, not a single
antt-war member would br elected
"l furrsc" no difnculty,' cuntin-
u'd the minister. IN connect .un with
.uupulslon. 80 fewer th'n siN mil
iuu men came forward - "n,st Somo
were unit tor sctyic,, othcis wcr" re-
uui,d tor tho Uunitions turtories,
tor the railroads aud fur TN" mines.
About 3NU.u0U rdoh are affected hy the
compulsory serve" measure, bat this
numucr ls dim,dishing throdFh daiiy
attrHtttfUus
"Iu not bo under ANY misappro-
h,uAuu' IN lloyd-Goorgo b. further
quoted as saying, Great Britain n
d,io. ulrod to push ia" war 80 IN"
end We NAV make mistakes. but wn
never at.r .u. II Was British stuh-
huruu,.r which utcrthrrw Napoleon
aftci twenty years of war bur allies
then irlI aWut one uy one ana Eng
land tlun" held ON This tiinr our al
hes are n- staunch and r"-olui. as
". are
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-29
NEsE<tI pf Ne tiipI.NS u
l\INpulirN<J " NI'rti,

EoriIu jan 20 90, wircles. tn say
VucI The Lokal An1eisor com
nrutinp on the details of IN" surrrn-
der of Montenegro, states mat the
absence Of KING NiC.Iolus ~ ms time
mas ltti, weight sine. thr "onstlt1-
ton provides that the heir To- IN"
throne Nhll act in his absence and
u the absence ot IN" heir he cabinet
Is In possession ui guverum"utnl pow
or The Nuut"nrgriu d"lcgltes, Gen
cta psctr ana Major LoLIpar TIA"
n,w paper says signed the document
on bch1lf of IA. cabinet uombers.
who remained la Montcu"Rfo There
fore the Loknl Apzeigor Il" .mres the
ttelfE is valid without rntiii,atiuu by
IN, .u.g crown prince ar anybody else
connected with the government
Resldcs. the newspaper SAYS. kinf
Nicholas committed himself ry a let-
ter written In his own hand and .
telegram ou January - IN which h"
asked Emperor Francis joseph tor
p,l., The knp lelt Muatcn"gt"
Ianu. iN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-29
SIXTY LIVES AND MILLIONS
OI' DOt.tNtlS roll on STORM

Siu fldnflNtb, Jan ~ me gem
erai storm that has ragged over the
Pacific coast since carly Thursday has
claimed toll OF not Sthan sixt,
lives ana caused proport. damage
amounting to millions uf dollars. ace
cording To reports thus FAR received.
II was feared that further loss OF ~,
might be reported when lines uf com
municatiou with az present Isolated
parts of tn, state are yicaftd
The greatest loss ot iic occurrod IN
the otaN valley south of san Diego.
when the lower dam of the California
Mountain water COMPANY brok"
Thursday afternoon. Not less than
iifty persons. according to ngurcs re-
ported hN the coroner lost their lives.
and scores more are missing.
The storm tusSod waters of the Pa
clnc claimed eight lives early yestcr-
day morning when the garbage carrier
Aberdeen ot Oakland cal. was wreck
ed un the san francisco beach. No
bodies have been recovered
Flood waters ana high wind, ala
much damage In various parts of the
state. The Oh districts IN particular
have suffered severely. hundreds OF
dorricks being tupplcd over
Snow fcll generally Throughout the
northern unri Of the state. Telephone
and telegraph commu icntlu through
out the state which was generally de
morall2on by the storm was gradually
being restored,
The storm struck the northwestern
states heavily. oregon Washington.
idaho and Montana rcportiuE cold ana
snow. Montana last 1ight was shNsr-
tttsF Q
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-29
White Is CiUen
ExOncrdtiOn of
Death of Rerea
Customs Inspector Relieved of
Suspension for Shooting
Alleged Member of Duran
Band.


III paso. Tex. Icn RI. u. white.
the customs inspector, who yesterday
shot a1d KILLED rraucisco Perez one
of IN" D"ran band of cattle thieves
whose operations resulted in the muir
der of Bert Ak"rs. an American. a.
san Lorenzo. chihuahua. a week agu.
was oXuncfatcd by United states of'i-
cials today aud relieved of susp" sion
whites bond uf $500 tor his appear
ahcr in the state court however. stlli
stands a1d ho will go To trial later
Two other mcmhors of the Duran
band Abel Romero and Augustiu tha-
Vcl, were arrested ON this side of the
boundary and taken To- iail Tho thrc.
men were dcpurtcd YESTERDAY hS car
rama authorities who notified Nmcri-
can officials that they would Doe sent
across the line in the vicinity of san
Jose near Y8lcta, chavez amt Roe
Nero VIII bee held Tor investigation.
when Perez was appreh"ud"d hy
whit" ana another officer he Vi- rid
INK "A stolen horse"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-29

We is devoted 10 his daughter and in
valid wife. lie had No hang out
save hH own home aud did not use
drugs, = circumstance which the po-
lice consider marks him "a unique
among men ut his Kind.
sin indictments chargiug tohucr,
were returned to-day agaIns' fuur oi
IA" mon accused ut robbug the Wash
netuu PARK National bank ut Nt,.UuO
"a a spectacular raid Thursday morn
iug.
No indictment was returned against
The MN man. Eddie Mnck. ahn. the
police suS. wus th" leader uf tho roh-
bore, nud from whom. according tu
Ia" police, u complete confession WAS
obtained
Mack was u witness before tue
grand iurN hni according tn the pros
ocututs 1tuc", repeated the confession
hr had previously made tu the police.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-29
i.tIOltTs on OI\N DISASTER
~ FIRST ut~t CREDITED

Lus Angclrs. ltn ~ topics oi the
san Diego Union of FRIDAY morning
arrived here today by boat. The paper
states that reports that the otay dam
had broken were received IN SAN bi-
ego Thursday night but that efforts tc
confirm the rumnr brought intorma-
tton indicating that cNerythins MAS
safe Communication with pointl near
the dam was cut off Wednesday after
noon at o'clock
Mayor cnpps aud other city officials
of san Diego made a trip tu Sweet
water junction on the bonita road to
Investigate conditions. They found
that the pipe lines from the lower
DtaN had been washed out whor" they
crossed the Swoctwa,cr river.
Efforts OF he officials to reach the
Otay valley were unsuccessful Many
residents OF the valley needed warn
ings To iicc To- high ground, IA. news
paper said bat many others decided I"
remain AT their homes.