davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-09-06

highest score of SO, without question.
This butter was made of sweet cream,
which accounts for the high quality of
this sample. The other entries were
as follows: W. w. Hultberg, Little
Sank, 94A; J. c. Woeste, Ogema, 90;
c. l.. bunker, Willard, a.; H. B. Otto,
Melrose, 94R; Chas. Bohlig, Spring
Hill, "a; Martin Haehn, Elrosa, 94R;
M. ]. Malitor, Roscoe, 931a; VIM. Wei
liens, Lake Henry, 95; John Schriver,
St. Anthony, 941a; Carl Bomhaltz,
Georgeville, 951a; August A. Theisen,
Padua, 921a; and Christ Nader, Of
Greenwald, 95.
There was also one entry of dairy
butter by Mrs. ]. A. Jardine which
scored 80, and two entries of home
made cheese by Miss Mable Borg
mann and Mrs. Jennie Rice. The
cheese scored SO and 921a respectively
Stearns county is moving to the
front as dairy district, just the thing
it should do. We can see evil
dence on every hand that the farmers
about Sank Centre and elsewhere are
learning to appreciate more and bet
ter dairy cattle. The large herds,
large modern barns and the silos show
that dairying in this community has
come to stay. Milking herds are all
headed by pure bred sire of a good
milking strain, and it is only ques-
ton of time until we will have many
pure bred herds in our community.
This is a COOPERATIVE Creamery,
and all of the farmers should Coop
crate in the truest sense of the word
This is your creamery. You bring your
cream here to be made into first-class
butter to be put on the eastern mar
ket. 1t depends upon you, Mr.. Farm
er, as to what kind of butter is ship.
ped from this creamery and as to how
much your plant will give back to the
farmer in returns. It is a we'll known
fact the best butter is made from
sweet cream and it is sweet cream
we want. 1t is the fresh, clean, sweet
cream that makes the high qualit!
butter and it is this butter that brings
the price. It is to your interest il
every way to see that we get the bes
of cream. The buttermaker can make
high quality butter only from first
class cream.-Earl Springer, Superin
| tendent Agriculture.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-09-06
Poultry.

AS usual the poultry exhibit was of
he best. While not as large as usual,
vet the breed showed how the succeed
ing years bring renewed determine.
ion on the part of poultry fanciers to
have their fowls of the best blood.
The building was a medley of discord-
ant noises as each specimen of the
Gathered tribe called attention to it's
worthy merits. For years G. M. Bry-
ant, perhaps the most authentic judge
Of poultry in the community, has had
charge of this exhibit and should the
association ever be deprived of his
services it would have difficulty in
securing another as efficient,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-09-06
Domestic Arts BUILDING.

The exhibit in the building of Do.
nestle Art this year far exceeded
anything ever before displayed there
The proof of this statement lies in the
fact that the crowds which thrOnged
the building during the formal hours
did not lessen from the time the gates
opened in the afternoon until they
closed in the evening. Never have
the women, not only of Stearns coun-
ty, but of towns in surrounding coun-
ties, brought such a collection of do
nestle ability, from needlewOrk of
every description, from hand-painted
china, from all the delicacies OF the
cuisine down to the humblest of war
breads.
One corner of the room was devoted
to the work accomplished by the ladies
of the Sank Center Red Cross sewing
and knitting classes. This exhibit
spoke for itself and was a silent plea
to others to help. The sweaters,
socks, and scarfs and then the hos
pital shirts, robes, sheets and towels
somehow gave place to the mental
image Of the stalwart soldier suddenly
wounded in the fight for his nations
democracy and made one want all the
more to do their part.
An interesting section was the part
reserved for the home school exhibit.
This included canned and dried vege-
tables, sailed and picked fish, war
breads, in fact, everything made by
the girls at this wonderful institution
It seemed almost Incredible that such
a degree of perfection could be
reached in every line. Sank Centre is
coming more and more to realize the
remarkable institution within it's gates
and some day will appreciate it as it
should.
Everything in the building was most
attractively displayed. Each depart
ment was the acme of system and
neatness. To Mrs. l.. ]. Irish and her
corps of assistants belong the credit.
Words truly fail in the proper express
sion of appreciation.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-09-06
LOST GRAVE FOUND

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Stafford of Re-
public, Kans., camped on the lawn of
one of Hutchinson's homes last week
while searching for the long-lost re-
mains of forgotten pioneer, the IA
Their of Mr.. Stafford. With little to
work upon, they finally found a sunk
en- place which was agreed to be the
grave of the pioneer. Workmen, at a
depth of four feet, found the rotten
remnants of coffin, while buried in
the earth was all that was remaining
Of the father. There was the complete
skeleton with hair remaining on the
skull and few buttons. The remains
were reverently gathered up and sent
to Kansas for interment beside the
wife of the pioneer, who died Is years
ago. Mr.. Stafford has been dead so
years.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-09-06
The Swine Exhibit

Owing to the extremely high price
Of feed the swine exhibits were not
as numerous as usual. Nevertheless,
There were some very fine animals.
Welle Brothers of Freeport won the
9q4 40 peIego OTIS 10 ez!Id Ie!oeds
Herald for sweepstakes. These young
men have but recently taken over
their fathers farm near Freeport, and
they are starting right by raising
thoroughbred Poland China swine and
pure bred milk strain Short Horn
Cattle. This was the first year they
have exhibited at the fair and they
were so successful that they will come
again. -.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-09-06
Percy Calkins Has Best Pig

Percy Calkins, the fourteen-year-old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. C. c. Caikins, is
the winner of the Boys Club Contest
of Stearns county.
O. E. Stephl succeeded in getting
about twenty boys and girls interested
in the State Boys and Girls Pig Club
Contest. Of this number several have
dropped out for various reasons. The
County Fair was to be the final fol-
the contest in this county and the pigs
must be shown at that time.
Percy's pig is a Chester White. II
was narrowed April 7 and he began
his feeding work on May 9. He was
twenty-five days of age and weighed
twenty-one pounds at the time. Percy
fed Sc pounds Of corn, two hundred
and seventy pounds of shorts, and
1904 pounds of skim milk. The total
feed cost $10.18 and he figures that
his labor was 95 cents, making total
cost of $11.15. He paid $3.50 for the
pig, so his total expense was $14.65'
August 80 the pig weighed 1879 lbs.
and was 113 days of age, which is an
average of one and one-third pounds
gain per day.
The pig is we'll finished, show
ing good quality and free from wrink-
les and we think that Percy's pig has
a good chance to bring home honors
from the state fair. 4--'.--
Harold Browns pig was close Sec
ond. His is Duroc and weighed 1916
pounds. 1t has good weight, but was
faulted in other ways. Leonard
Browns pig was next in weight, 1876 u
pounds, also a Duroc.
Fay Parker fed a Chester White,
on a weight of 1882 pounds. This is
the best record made by girl. We
wish Fay better luck next year.
Roger Hutchinson had a Duroc which
he fed more as a brood sow and OF
course it did not rank in the fat hog
class. 1t weighed 127 pounds.
Mable Orth had the care of eight
lively Chester Whites. The pig that
she brought to the fair weighed 937
pounds.
The Home School was represented
by two Chester White pigs which were
fed by Olive Roe and Rosa Geisen-
hof. The pigs weighed 1O4 and SO
pounds.
Percy Calkins and his pig left on
Monday to attend the state fair where
he will find entertainment in the state
Fair Boys Camp, and where Percy's
prize winner will be gazed upon by
many hundreds of visitors and anx-
ious club members. Plan now to join
the Pig Club next year. We want to
urge the necessity of more pork and
your pig will help the meat supply
Earl Springer, Agricultural Instructor
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-09-06
SCHOOL NURSES ARE IN DEMAND
Many Minnesota Towns Will Take
Forward Step in Caring For
School Children this Year.

The sixty-four Minnesota towns to
obtain school nurse free as the re-
suit of the 1915 Red Cross Seal Cam
paign have just been announced by
DR.. l. ]. Murphy, of The Minnesota
Public Health Association.
"These sixty-four and many others, !"
says Dr. l. j. Murphy, plan to win
the services of a nurse for even long
er periods during the 1917 campaign,
which begins November 18th, and lasts
until Christmas The smallest town
to win a nurse for an entire week was
Medford, population 225; Willmar,
with a population of 4, 1875, won nurse
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-09-06
The Cattle Department

The cattle exhibit, both dairy and
beef type was very gratifying to the
fair managers. Both barns were well
filled with pure bred stock. Willard
came down strong. Mr.. Rodobough
had several fine dairy type Ayrshires
and in the beef type the Buffers and
Mr.. Kerr made cleaning on first
prizes and sweepstakes with their
Herefords. There is no fault to find
among local raisers over the decision
of the judges as these gentlemen have
the goods and are doing much TOWARD
the development of their section.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-09-06
ALBANY. County Champions.

The base ball games Friday and
Saturday proved to be very interest
ing for the fans. Sank Centre AMI
rsGlenwood fought it out Friday after
noon, the locals winning a ragged
hard-fought game by IL to 5 score.
Saturday afternoon Albany and
Brooten crossed bats for the cham
yIpionship of Stearns county. For SIX
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-09-06
Rural School BuiIdino

The new rural school building at
tracted much attention especially that
of out-of-town visitors. County Supt.
VIM. A. Boerger was in charge and
had his work arranged with great sys-
tenn and care. The splendid building
was described last week, also the ex-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-09-06

long innings Albany was kept score
less while Brooten was piling up five.
In the seventh Albany pushed one ov-
er and in the eighth they swatted the
pill far and wide driving six scores
across, giving them lead of ole,
Brooten came back and tied it up in
her half. Albany put the game on ice
in the ninth with three more, holding
Brooten scoreless in her half.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-09-06
Sank Lake Creamery Winner

The fact that the Sank Lake Co
Operative Creamery of Sank Centre
won first prize for it's butter out of
thirteen entries, speaks we'll for it's
able butter maker, l.. M. Jacobs, the
hearty cooperation of it's patrons and
the general management of the plant.
While al lof the butter was of the
extra class, Mr.. Jacobs received the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-09-06

for seven weeks; many other places
won nurse from two to three weeks.
About half the towns had their
nurse before schools closed last spring,
the balance will have the nurse be.
tween now and the time for Christ
mas vacation. The local seal fund
was left to apply toward salary or ex-
penses in twenty-four other places en-
ploying school or health nurse of
their own.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-09-06
every RECORD
BROKEN At FAIR
CONTINUED from first page)

several years ago. There have been
several attempts to lower the record
in late years without success. 1t re-
manned; for the Free-for-All Saturday
to chop two seconds off as two of the
heats in this event were paced in
2:12A. 80.
The following is the summary OF
each days events:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-09-06

The Heralds classified want column
is becoming more popular each week.
The reason is not hard to find. It.
brings results.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-09-06
Saturdays Card
Free.Eor-Au.

Time: 2:12A, 2:IZA, Z:Iz Y.
2:25 Pace.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-09-06
The Free Attractions.

Time: 2:23A Z:zI a, III III
-2:241a, 2:27.
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The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-04-06
CURRENT EVENT
GENERAL MEETING

Monday was the general meeting
of the Current Event club and as it
was Idaho day the roll call was an
sWered by responses, "My first i'm
pressions of Idaho" Only one woman
was present who had been born in
the state and that was Mrs. H. B.
Snodgrass. The roll call was one
of the very inter esting features of
the meeting which brought out many
different things in regard to the
state. Mrs. Hansbrough gave a
paper on the history OF Idaho; Mrs.
Cecil Clark told the club of the man
who wrote the song, idaho" Ernest
Mills, who was form erly an Iowa
man but lived near Twin Falls when
he wrote the song All joined in
singing the song. Mrs Kirtchner
gave a paper on "Our State Institu-
tons" Mrs SnodgrasS played a
piano solo; Miss Evelyn Boyd a pi-
ano solo. The entire club joined in
singing The Star Spangled Banner.
Election of officers resulted in
Mrs. William Varley president; Mrs.
Harry Kinney, secretary; Mrs. c. E.
Harris, treasurer.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-04-06
CHANDLER NEWSPAPER CAR
SETS CALIFORNIA RECORD
Covers $4,000 Miles in 10 Months OF
Continuous Driving

What is believed to be a worlds
record for .1ntinu GUS driving of an
automobile is the one that has just
come to the notice Of the Goodyear
Tire & Rubber company, Akron,
Ohio, from J. A. Van Horn of Los
Angles, California.
For thirteen months he has been
engaged in the transportation of
newspapers from that city to Santa
Barbara, operating Chandler car on
Goodyear cord tires, and has during
that period covered the amazing dist
ance of $4,000 miles-nearly four
times the circumference of the earth.
Van Horn loads his car bright and
early each morning with paper fresh
from the press, and on~,Week days
carries load of half ton, which
on Sundays increases to 1900
pounds. Whenever passen gers wish
to make the trip the newspapers are
hauled in trailer. The capacity of
both car and trailer is taxed to trans
port the Sunday editions.
In commenting on his wonderful
record, Mr.. Van Horn said:
LII uuIluS my Cd1 llllS ulSIduC6
l have never lost minute because
of the car being out of condition. /
have put it thru the severest possible
service. My car has become the talk
of owners of other cars all along my
route, and my run has been so regu-
lar that some people say they can
tell the time by my passing.
81 found it advisable to equip the
car with oversize tires, and have been
using Goodyear cords. They have
been returning an average of $4,000
miles to the set, which shows that,
despite having to haul trailer, my
Car is exceedingly easy on tires.
My average daily run has been |
237 miles, and in the 10 months |
have missed only three days. A re-
lief driver handled the car on those
days.
II have used seven sets of tires
and have kept an accurate account
IF gasoline mileage, which shows my
average has been Is miles to the
gallon. To operate "a 900 miles has
'equired more than 5000 gallons of
gasoline, costing more thin 81, 200.
tdv. Salt Lake Tribune.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-04-06
McDOnaldville
Omitted last week.

| NOmlLLou ldSC week.
| Miss Rosalind Capson spent Sun.
day afternoon at the home of Miss
Agnes Peterson.
The children of this neighborhood
gave a delightful birthday party on
James Findley, Saturday evening,
those present were Rosalind, Zelda
and Harold Capson, Mayne, Margaret
and Roland Fibke and Herman Hin
ney. A delightful lunch was served
and everybody went home happy.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Gray and
daughter spent Sunday with William
Gray.
Miss May Harden spent Saturday
and Sunday with her sister at Black
foot.
l.. U. Phillips, who arrived from
Omaha last Thursday, reports fine
weather and that the wheat and
green grass show that spring is near
He is visiting the Gray home at the
present.
Johnnie Sorensen and Frank Nc
Kinney are hauling hay from Black
foot which was shipped from Kansas.
A big ice cream party was held at
H. M. Gray's Tuesday night in honor
of Jens Sorenson, who is moving to
Idaho Falls.
Miss Bernice Tibkie is going to
spend few weeks with Mrs. Jake
Ramie.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-04-06
LUTHERAN CHURCH DINNER

The Ladies Aid Society of the Luz
theran church gave a chicken dinner
at the V. I. S. hall, Saturday evening
and there were so many in for din
ner that the doors had to be locked
on account of not having prepared
for such large number. The ladies
regretted not having enough to serve
all that wanted to take dinner with
them but gave an excellent dinner
to all they did serve. They had more
than 20 chickens prepared besides
the other good things and realized
almost $50 clear from the dinner.
They felt well pleased with their eff
forts to make some money for the
church.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-04-06
WOODVILLE


James McNair has gone to Jordan
valley, Oregon, where he will work
at the blacksmith trade.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Golden visited
relatives here last week.
Alma Burke and George Williams
are hauling their potatoes to market.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Edwards re-
turned home Saturday after attend
ing the funeral Of her father.
Mrs. Matt Murdoch has returned
to her home in Evanston, Wyoming.
J. A. Mantague had the misfortune
to lose horse and altho the animal
was quite old, he having brought him
to Idaho with him over 10 years ago,
the family regretted the loss very
much.
Roy Willard will work for James
Fugal this season.
James Thorne Is recovering from
an attack of rheumatism.
The sickness of the teacher for the
upper grades of the school, caused
the dismissal of the room Monday
afternoon.