davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McCarthy weekly news., 1921-09-10

The Laurie Bros. who tarted in business in our town, now conduct an up to date meas fur nishingS store. Their families reside on the floor above. Sans two sons are now of school age. and his little daughter is four and half. The Jack Lauries have fine big boy, now eight cen months old.
 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Foster, who now reside in the beautiful home originally built by the late Ralph Stewart. Frank is now a shining light in the legal profess ion and also has oil interests, his eldest daughter Margaret left this week to spend year at a girls school at Walla Walla Wn. Little Frank. who was born in Mccarthy, started in at public ScnOol JniS Weex.
 Walter Wolf, who climbed Mt. Blackburn with the Dora Kean party 1914, is out of the mount aineerjng class for a time, as he had the bad luck to fall from the roof of a house he was painting breaking his leg in several places He is now progressing finely at Cordova hospital.
 Ernie Miller and Tom Clonin- ger are the proprietors of the fin 4S6 pool and billiard hall in Cordova. the Club.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-24
FORMER RICHMOND PILOT
is IDOL AMONG BASEBALL
FANS OF MOLINE, ILLINOIS
Lee Gooch Equals Worlds
Swatting Record for
Pillow Boys"
HITS 2 HOMERS IN | FRAME
Accomplishes Feat During
Game Between Mack's Team
and Rockford.

lie" Coach. the terrible elusvin.;
rlSht hcldcr and manager OF IN.
i.'chmond Colts last season. is con
t'nNin% his terrific assault upou thu.
h"rSohide way out In Moline. III.
which city has Il p0scba.i team il.
tHo Thrrc-I league
TN" "fowerful katrimka" Of the
'rElnlh League last season is play
inS right hcld for tho "rlow Bows :"
an" nus hitting has been terrific, SO
reports reaching this city state
Gooch has won himself q nlu.. in
tn" hearts OF the Moline fans by hit,
ting two home runs in one inning.
ana IS regarded as tho king bee" i'm
TN" Illinois town. Lees feat has hccu
accomplishcd seldom since baseball
was organized
When tho Richmond team was
taken over by new ouwcrs. last win
ter Gooch was not offered the man
Hscrial job. and consequently sought
new territory in which /" display
MS baseball ability. Earl Mack. a
son oi Comm" Mack, manager of the
Philadelphia Athletics. took over the
Moline team during the winter ana
i"urish1i gathering offer in the
face Of the former Richmond man.
aS"r Gooch S'nned. aud Mack and
IN" fans now rc"liz" that the oxford.
y c.. boy is worth every dollar hand
ca MIN from the cash draw OF the
Moline owners each pay dag.
FROM the start Of the Thrcc-l sea
SON. G"och became EMpular with The
fans. hut 1t WAS not until the middle
81 juno that the Tarhccl became tn.
IDOL of IN" baseball loving public of
Moline Mack's team was playing tho
Rockford club at homo. and the game
had reached Molinv's half of the
seventh with the score standing 10
ia favor OF the home stub Lee
Gooch, the Hrs; man 10 bat for Moline.
crashed ont It homer and started an
Oncnsivc that resulted in "a lG-,o-7
victory for Moline. Nine runners
crOSscd the nlatc in tho inninr and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-24
FOOTBALL At PENN
State NOT PROMISING
Last Years Great Team Wrecked
by Graduation and Other


STATE COLLEGE. PA. Jmlv o2
MIN the return OF Assistant Coach
DICK HARLOW from Northern Labrador
where he has been doing invcstira
uoh WORK for III" Smithsonian In
.'."'c' brcliminary plans for the
49, i'"tDa!l season at Penn state
nave been started. ana from now on
attention viii be- focused on mo prns.
l'cts Tor another winning team this
'"'i' IN" loss of eight regulars
present - difficult problem for IN.
'"''hcs. ana only the most optimis,ic
r"oierS hope FOR a great eleven this
year.
Coach Hugo E.zdck. Harlow and
ON Martin. the trainer. held :, 4hnr.
conference this week in crd.r to tokc
STOCK or the aviiahl" nItyr:aI. AMI
,h"N "cr" not joyful over he out,
Io'k Inexperienced mon VIII have
!" pug the gaps left by the dcprrt-
uT" "i charlie Way HtnI,i.. urin.s
h"ck. Rauch. Griniths Brown AMI
'i'Ss most "f whom wcra Veterans
OF three years 81 indinp In addition
maj examinations dealt trc prospcc,y
bodN blow when Dick Schustcr si,r
guard ana captain of the freshman
team TWO years ago. tcll by IT,. ,.nv.
sicc ami was dropped from college
captain Smell fullbuck Willtnpcr
t''' ~" "tN' ana iiutord end, are.
'h" three regulars around wnn,u
Hs"d"k must huild his ncH mach!n.
mhchin" mat must face probably
IA" hardest schedule OF umv team i'm
tn" East, Not q single Iincm.n :q
lott. with tn" exception Of F:aor. who
played in Il fcw games at tackle.
hut ray OF hop" springs ,p in Tho
shape OF last years great yoarIiur
eleven, AMI with iTa'iows uncalnv
ability 10 lcvclop stpu.N ~ line al
most In Il week. thiugN ar not as lad
as would seem 10 hc TIA" cas-, =; first
glance. Tags" MuH,ira. the big
tackle. ana Bill Hamilton, center.
were tho outstanding men in the
Ncarlinr lin. and both ar" expected
I" make good. The Eric boy is IA,
Iangy TYP" of center and h. wllI ut
~ well With the BczdclS style Of play
harlow viii also have Runscr and
Crowth"r from the freshman line
both men weighing close to 200
pounds
Another source Of material tina,
may furnish some surprises is the
scrub eleven Of las. year Coached
entirely by Harlow TO furnish prac-
ticc FOR the varsity an season. the
lowly scrubs were daiiy booted abou,
the Sridiron, bui they learned quitcN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-24
CHAMPION TENNIS STAR
IS BEATEN BY JUNIOR
Vincent richards WallupS William
ridden. H.. ut Matches i'm
PROV idcnCr.
NY Associutcd Press. !

PROVIDENCE. L. /. July 2S-Vin
cen, Richards. the lS-ycar-oId New
Yorker, rose to The greatest height
cf his metvoric career today 10y de-
feattns William =. Tilden H.. of
Providence. worlds champion. in the
mat Of the state tennis singles
champ,ouship -. al 20 ana .-o.
/, w-,s richards nf,h tournament
victory iu succession ana 'rilhcns first
defeat ina "a year
The big gallery present was 50
confident ,hat Tildru would win that
after the third set. when the score
stood to IN favor oC Richards
bets we're placed at - | ON Tild. n.
The New Yorker aStoundod tn" spec
,ators. however by outpiayiuG the
champion I" such an extent IN tho
fourth sat that he never even u
chance to get started
While tho loser was obviously OF
form and got the worst OF tho breaks
Richards showed tho almost unbcat-
able brand Of tennis that over
whclmcd H. Norris Williams. Of Ros-
ton. in The s,miiua!s tn. day before
The Youngsters w"ll-rouudcd game
was coup!cd with a variety Of strokes.
a magnificent service that threw Til
den comp'ctcly of his stroke. and
stoadircss tuut was beautiful to
watch
Where he shone particularly. how
ever, was at the net. advancing al
most Invariably at the psychological
moment ana passing Tildcu on a
clever croSS-Grc Ills recovery OF
apparent yuureturnable balls was So
VOW n >. s-.t' - and a o,
caught tho older man of guard. Tie
also lcaped nigh ia the air i'm mid
court for many Kills. ana halt-vol-
lcyfd faultiassly
Tiidcn purpoSely hatt.d away the
last game i'm the first So; when Rich
ards had five games 10 his credit. not
caring !" tire himself by trying to
retrieve ut such = hopeless stage. The
fast pace wluded Ti,dcn by the mid
die ii the second set. ANA he was also
forced 10 conccdc it to his opponent
Tildcn won the ;hird set so impress
sivciy that tho gallery though, he
had not really extended himself be-
fore richards proved by his work
in tho last sct however. that he had
merely been taking things easy in the
third set. ana events yindicatcd his
Judgment.
lch.ya Euna=ac and Zcuzo Shi-
mid2u. the japanese Davis cup team.
We're beaten in tn" doubles inal hy
r. Norris Williams. "a. and Watson
VI Washhurn. after hard light. The
score was I'll, e.. IS. and Sd
Miss Edith SjEourucy helped Mrs.
Marion Zindcrstcin Jcssup. of WI
m!ncton, Dol, add the doubles trophy
to the prize which Mrs. Icssup won by
eliminating Mrs. benjamin cole OF
Boston, in The final of the womcn's
Singles Friday. Mrs. .lcssup and Miss
StgoUruey triUmphcr over Miss Flor
cnco Hal!ir aGd Miss Leslie Bancroft
"-l aud ct, in tho women's doubles
final today
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-24
KENIlWORTH ENTRIES

a5 F,rs z,5s, S; .y. f'',"iafi
II 'Grcc Roster io7 ZucE Ter~5lL ici:
r4GJg ia. lot 'Mnztvanc. 100; Peace
F@res,,am. i6s Rus. l.ee. lo5 nsihinpr
~. Nruia Lemon. In.. ComlnarG.r Colin.
i!5. Edtth loanc los.
sonA rege-isrss SLIGO. c.untne;
yards 'H.aek BABY. : ruaupr.n, los,
..Ghow. -: ltueM !9'. Vic Muudo@ Ice;
b4E LILY. ie5. LoNgViia. ig1 Msry
H? 4ll ig5 Sar@oun' wi"eH A.
s..r4ls 'i'-a'o;: 10 .Ily ;iepor,. ioa L5ai$$
N,I. 100. n.oosulustor r' ro-""do-. us
E,1ca TOP, g,; MerGinar. 1917 Tan Son
@ &iP >'H io5 i, ' sure 'ii i LAZY 81!
Fourth rasc-pg,sa. s,,,oo; allowances;
seventy Yards Ten can. los. par.siun Dir-
nonI. l9, B,s;hen. lu.. war Zone, III;
DI F,Sb r III h h4s s h4G5H yi,nins .oa
miles iiemevatd n5aaG ., Ellison. ida.
'5arnay :. i.ady LouE;,<iow. l6' VA.
ter Turubow. lp5 Capital CITY. lo%,
best. i05 Young AIau, iii Austr,i. lo6,
sixth purse. $h4ooi cla.m.nc,
s,yguty Yards King George ll3. Joan of
.Nrg. lu7. Locust L'Av's. lpi5 Winr'turn",
Grace. io5 The N,ph..y 100 ur Ha,.
!ps: ia h.UN. ivr. General loo.
g,,, E,",h ala. In 'I IN S me ys''n. a5
seventy >ird~-rlrIrt, Zoo. Star Realm.
IIgy, psE'oa, l"n, iolhlr. los, Arha ~
Way Igg l.unk shannon. me-.
'Aprl,urre allowance. weather c'oar.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-24
Rothstein Denies All Part
in l hrowing' World Series

NEW YORK. July %. - Arnold
hothstcin. widely known New
iork sporting man. whose name
mas been mentioned PROMINENT.
III the trial OF the Chicago baseball
payers for throwing" the 1919
worlds series. issued a s,n,cnn,,
'"u"S denying all connection with
attempts To NIX" the series
lie said he had been approached
10y Bit Burns with the promo
Sl''"h. hnt that lie told Burns a,
'hc 'ifnc II was an insult" ,,d
ma" called Burns Il "blackruarI.
Tor DARING To suggest IL to him
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-24
CL|QUEs HANDICAP
|: TO ATHLETIC BRITON
English Sport Writer So Declare,
Contests Arc Not Controlled
DcmOcraticuIly.
by II. u. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
English Sport Writer.

LONDON. July 23.-Evcry one IS
asking the reason of our failure I'm
sport. We have boon consistcn,ly
beaten IN cricket by Australia, and
we have lost the polo match to
America. The tennis championship
has passed away from >us. ana Sc
have had other disasters.
Perhaps IL viii he urged-ann
think there Is somJ hing in the plea
that we do not take our sports as
seriously as other folk They bay.
not become business matter. ga
one IN this country would dream Of
AN oxford and Cambridge compc,i
ton in which there was anytbIr,.
privy or secret Yc:, from an Amer
can writer In an American magaZIn.
| gather that Yale and Harvard prar-
tee IN Secrecy. and that even spiss
ar" sent out from one university and
IN" other to try 10 discover how.
their rivals arc getting on.
w" take spor, az 4 game. Wei
and good avn GLAD Of It, bur
there Is probably another reason for
our failure, and that lies In the.
H''lhpuS pt management OF our
games. Our sports are not demo
craticIlly governed: they arc ruled
ana controlled by cliuucs, by SINAI
tyrannics. They may be- bcncvolcn,
dcSpots. but they are still dcspots
VIII mention only four Instance
though there are more. The NJ .. g
has control Of our cricket: Hurlipr
ham has control OF our polo: 81. An
drc~s che Royal and Ancicnt) has
contrc! of our golf. and the Jockcv
Cluh mas control OF our racing All
,hrs" bodies ar" not Representative.
but aclf-clcct.d aud sclf-su!Ncirs. and
imposed on us. II you offend againS,
their rules YOU are down and ogt.
You cannot rae" anywhere N Won
displ"asc the sclf-appointcd acspo,.
of the Jockey club. You cunr.o, 70,
Il cricket team OF Importance ioge,ho-
If the NJ. c. e. disapprovc: ana ~ you
want any alteration in the game o,
golf, the Royal and Ancicn, CLUB
frowns uroa you. and YOU shrink
into your shell. Why should this be?
In country which started and pro-
hnGlgatcd free institutions ii is an
anomaly.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-24
ST. PAUL SLOOP TAKES
FIRST OF THREE RACES
IBy Assoelated Pros. /

MoNTEEAL. July 23-TEe Amcri-
can slo"p Bootlergcr. OF st. Paul.
Hihn, today won tue first Of the
series OF three races FOR the ROYAL
- Lawrence Yacht CUB cup. She
defeated the American sloop Free
h""icr and the defending Canadian
yachts Behver ana Rcd Patch. Of
quebec, ia a thirtccn-milc Triangular
contest on Lake 81 Louis
Freebooter finished second: Beaver.
mira. and Rcd Patch last
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-24

Pictures Of Big Fight
Have Reached Paris

PARIS. july @3-Thc Dempsey
CARPENTER night MIN is here Eut
the public Iasn', seen i; yet,
doesn't soom = eare much about
seeing il, and VIII not 500 it un-
;'i the distributors and movie
house Droprictors got over their
quarrcl!ng about the price IT
should bring.
In the first place. tho distribut-
ing agency Is holding out for
100000 francs as a far price for
Tho Tim. Tn, movie ,hcutcr mcn
rani see hu; ioo0oc francs worth
of yalu" in the him. and won't Of
ter "a cont more
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-24

ms second home run OF tho inning
Guy McWhort"r. the IRON Man"
e the Richmond colts last year. also
: a member Of tho Moline team Nc
Nhcrtcr was drafted 10y tn. CHICAGO
" hitc SoN last faiI hat was turned
over 10 Moline durin. the winter.
He has been pitching steady ball for
Mack
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-24

Il lot OF football in the cours. az :,
season. Tw" or three OF them AR.
'Npec,ci - win varsity births tb;s
ran Bhchiicld material IL ul.ntif,,I
out way ana liaincS viii, be rro,,Iy
in'ASed ana can hardly be replaced
GUS ihi!. Bendcnk is being consid
'" i"r the vacant end berth and
VIII "' pushed by BECKER ana Frank
from the freshman team. ANA Nc
Cpllum. last years substi,ut.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-24
TORONTO LOSES LARRY
DOYLE. ITS MANAGER

TORONTO. July c..-i.ar-v noyrc.
former Giant, TINS afternoon resigned
as manager Of tn. local International
ball team Lena" BlackDurnc was
appointed manager
Doyle was given his unconditional
release and plans I, return to New
York.
Mississippi state League TRUSTS.
jackson, >. Meridian, s
ClarkSdalc. / Greenwood, O.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-24
Summer Comfort
Clothes
SIS $18

In these hot. humid days these Sum
mer Comfort Clothes will satisfy the
needs OF the man who demands an
even distribution Of Style, Comfort
and Wear in his clothes And the
price will satisfy his demands for
value.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-05-26

intensely dark, and it was while the
party was hunting for further traces
near Dick Meals stables that fusil-
age of shotgun and rifle fire assaiied
the party and Mr.. Hoffman was NOR
tally wounded by buck-shot and rifle
ball.
1t might be added here, that the
might of the attack on the party OF
settlers which resulted in the death
OF Mr.. Hoffman, that a battalion OF
500 soldiers were encamped within
100 yards of the party when the at
tack from the Indians came.
So cleverly did the Sioux conduct
themselves in this engagement that
they made their escape without los
ing a man nor was their war party
ever identified.
The troops present were guarding
a supply train then enroute to Fort
Abercrombe and to strengthen the
garrison of that post and other ex-
posed positions.
Both Mr.. Hoffman and his wire
were charter members of the First
Baptist church of Fairy Lake. Mrs.
Hoffman moved to Sank Centre with
her children in 1878 where she died
in 1902 at the age of 81 years. Mrs.
Hoffman was also a charter member
of the First Baptist Church of Sank
Centre.
ITO Be Continued)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-05-26

lions dollars more business, would
neglect to protect it's interests by
studying it's markets and joining with
its friends to improve it's prospects"
the federation said. minnesota far
mers last year marketed $155, 100000
worth of dairy products; Stearns
April 1, 1920, sold livestock and dairy
county farmers, in the year ending
and poultry products valued at $4,-
351, 178, according to the farm census.
City corporations, doing far less
business than the farmers of Stearns
county alone, unite into chambers Of
commerce to study business conditions
and improve their markets, and OBJ
tain favorable legislation Minnesota
farmers have established the farm
bureau federation to do the same
work for the farmers"
The farm census just completed
shows that Stearns county has 4,121
farms; 1899 of them are run by their
owners and 722 by renters. These
farmers planted 80,376 acres of
spring wheat for 1920, and sowed 245
acres of winter wheat, 9,799 of corn
for silage and $1,000 of corn for
grain. They planted 1882 acres to
oats, 1882 to flax, 20,950 to fall rye
and 2,5OS to spring rye, 1871 to
barley, and 1914 to potatoes.
They cut 43,829 tons of hay in 1919,
and in the year ending April 1, 1920,
they made 237,494 pounds of butter
on the farm. The census showed that
of the 7O4,06S acres in Stearns coun-
ty, 3O9, 900 are devoted to agriculture.
This county, in 1919, produced 34,-
966 pounds of wool, and sold livestock
for meat for total of $1,909,984 in
the year ending April 1, 1920. There
are 1882 head of cattle, 1927
head of horses, 34,O95 swine and A.
4S4 sheep. Among the cattle are 444
pure bred cows and 34,461 common
cows; purebred bulls number 800
with 1,760 of common breed; there
are 52S purebred heifers and calves,
26,291 of common sort and 1892 of
other cattle.
Farmers have tiled 4,065 acres of
agricultural land in developing the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-05-26
GOTHAM is ON LEWIS LIST

Sinclair Lewis said in a New York
lecture the other day that he had
abused the small town in main
Street" only because he "loved it and
grieved for it's faults" Sank Centre,
Mimi, will now, of course, bear its
smarts and pains with Christian for
titude, knowing that they were in
f1icted more in sorrow than in anger.
Mr.. Lewis works upon the theory
that to spare the rod is to spoil pro-
missing town. 81 don't like to do this,
my child, any more than you like to
have me do it; and it hurts me more
than it hurts you," is an alibi for
wrathful reprisals as old as the hills.
But youngster once retorted, "then
don't tire yourself, dad," has given
small towns cue to pass on to
"Sandy" Lewis which should not be
overlooked.
The author of "Main Street" says
that he intends sooner or later to
manifest for New York the same sort
of Glove" and "grief' which he feels
for Sank Centre. He will chastize
New York by writing "mean, vic
ious and disillusioning" book about
her. But after that, what? With
the whole gamut of towns and cities,
from the smallest to the worlds
largest, spanked by Mr.. Lewis pa
ernal pen, what will be left for his
crusading spirit to attack but the
moon, the sun and the eternal stars
in the limitless space of infnity. For
Mr.. Lewis probably gloves" them, too
and "grieves" in proportionate inn
mensity over their faults.-C Cincinnati
Times-Star.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-05-26
Success Lies Within Yourself.

1t does not matter whether you were
born in a howell or in mansion, it is
within yourself that you will find the
material that makes success. And If
you have the right spirit, you will not
urge lack of ability or Of education as
an excuse for failure or mediocrity. II
you have the will to victory. you will
not haggle about conditions or cir
cumstances., The men who have ac-
complished great things did not wait
for paraphernalia or for fine TOOLS It
is not fine tools nor splendid oppor.
tunities nor influential friends nor
great riches that make great men. The
greatness is in the man or. nowhere
Orison SWEET Marden in "You Can.
but VIII Y0u?''
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-05-26
Sank Centre---Its Traditions
and Its Life
By GEORGE D. WING

rising and who met his death IN the
night of Septermer 3, 1868 IN the
vicinity of Ashley River.
The story of the migration OF john
Hoffman and his family to Sank Cen
ire territory in the early pioneer
DAYS. teens with the hardships OF the
early days in Minnesota.
In the autumn of 1854, Mr.. Hoff-
man and his family left Indiana for
the wilds of Minnesota. The journey
was made under most discouraging
conditions. He sent his family
bv rail to Prairie du Chen, Wisconsin,
on the Mississippi River, Mr.. Hoff--
man loaded his household goods into
a two-horse wagon and drove through
to Prairie du Chen. There they
boarded a steamboat for St. Paul.
After a hurried study of conditions
in St. Paul, the Hoffmans decided 70
look for farming lands further West'
and they planned to go to Shakopee
in quest of real farming lands. Ihey
made the trip on the steamer Ante
lope," but upon arriving at Shakopee'
Mr.. Hoffman found the soil, as ne
said." too poor to raise white beans"
and in 1862 he took up CLAIM on
Ashley River four miles Northwest
of Sank Centre.
Here the new corners found the
grain had been gathered, and accord
ing to Mr.. Hoffman" the immediate
outlook thus far promised only
abundance and abiding content
Hardly had the family become es-
tablished in their new home on Ash
ley River, when like a thunderbold
out of a clear sky, there came
"thunderous knocking" on the front
door and the announcement by Geo.
Fairfield, the "Paul Revere" OF the
Indian wars, to 'load your family
into a wagon and lose not moment
in reaching Sank Centre where the
settlers are gathering for defense
against the murderous uprising OF the
INDIANS WHO have diiC1oy
Cold Spring and Richmond and may
be here before sun-up tomorrow
The family made all haste to Sank
Centre, but after the disbanding OF
the Home Guard in October, 1862,
Mr.. Hoffman and his son-in-law,
George w. Salmond, returned to
their farms on Ashley River.
No further serious alarm from the
Indian outbreak occurred until the
evening of Sept. 8, 1868, when Mr..
Hoffman, hearing the shrill neighing
and hoof beats of his horses in the
pasture, rushed out to learn the cause
of the commotion.
1t was soon learned by Hoffman
that someone was out to steal his
horses. This was learned by finding
one of the horses with an Indian
lariet attached to the halter ring with
which the animal had been turned
loose in the field.
After this discovery, Hoffman call
ed for aid from his neighbors, and
George Salmond, Dick Neal and
son John, responded. The night was
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-05-26
Poultry and Cows
Should Yield Large Sum
State Farm Census Proves Need oil
Organization, Says Minnesota
Federation

The necessity of building up and
maintaining a powerful organi, ation
of Farmers in Stearns county To pro
tect their own interests is demon
strated by the results of the farm
census just completed by the state
department of agriculture, the Min
nesota Farm Bureau federation said
in a statement Monday.
"No other business with an annual
turnover of $3,976,317 in one depart
ment alone, and with branches in all
other counties doing hundreds of mil
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-05-26

county, and in the years between
1915 and 1919, they cleared and
stumped 6,311 acres.
Agriculture, the basic industry of
America, has been the last to organ
ize," the Minnesota Farm Bureau
federation said, in commenting on the
census: "Now it must build an or.
ganization to put farming on the
same businesslike, profitable basis at
tanned by other industries through
organization"