davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-12
GIFTS for Her

II your wife knew. "Mrters." that
TURK Bros sold ladies' silk hose
that ara absolutely guaranteed 20
civ. services tAnd she's 10 be the
tudEel or shs sots a brand new
pair. ana ~ she knew tho price
was only tf.lo. Ana they we're
worth at least - and tbs colors
gray, tnupe. bieEe, black. white
ana sto.. Jou don't believe she
would buy . pair DO you nnlster1
W. know she would buy several
pairs. because most every fsller's
wifs or sister was In last week.
and now vs have 10 order lot
mors because they are almost
all sons ''to she feet" Turk Bros.
Attend Turk nros Greatest Shoe
Sales all this week.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-12
Gifts for Him

CHRtsTMAS cleaning and pressing. Hon
Ton cleaners and Dyers, OsaEs 12s
Third and Elwuod.
DIAMDEDF-aGood scicction OF ths finest
stones, always a. Peoples Jewolry Goa
2ii D Main. middle block
WATCHES and diamonds are always APP
prnciatcd Flfts. Huh display 81 attruc-
tive time pieces and diamonds NJ pop
ulsr prices. Peoples Jewei!y Co, 2ll S.
Main. middle block.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-12
Gifts for Hin,


BICYCl. rs Select your bicycle now Tor
Christmas A bicycle or Evans Power
cycle given away free. December 20, 5
\. m,
INDIAN SHOP
IS W Fifth Usage 6t66
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-12
GIFTS for Mother

SHOES ARE ALWAYS FOUSD
n-ar tho ground. but IT,, rare
thing FOR them to be as low as
thisl We have some ono and
two-strsp pumps with high heels
military heel oKfords. and many
other dearabls styles Of footwear
for women on sale at az q. Main.
Turk Bros, Greatest shoe Sale
all this week.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1922-12-21

The farmers and the people gener-
ally of the Sank Centre community
are entitled to first-hand information
about the Blue Valley Creamery Co.,
now that the Blue Valley Sweet Cream
Creamery is being built here. So in
this space, from week to week, we
shall give you all the facts about our
selves. While the building of the Blue
Valley Sweet Cream Creamery is go
ing on, we shall tell you the history
of Blue Valley from it's very beginning,
it's development and the present scope
of its services to producers and con-
sumers.
You will also want to know those
most important things about Blue
Valley: the ideals and principles on
which it's business has been built and
is carried on. We shall tell you.
The reasons for establishing a De-
partment of Sweet Cream Creameries
in our organization and for building a
Blue Valley Sweet Cream Creamery in
Sauk Centre will be explained. We
shall tell you frankly of our hopes and
ambitions in this new undertaking,
The Sauk Centre herald., 1922-12-21

that the operation of Sweet Cream
Creamery is wholly a new undertaking
to Blue Valley.
New To Butter Industry Too
That the Sweet Cream Creamery of
substantial size is new thing to the
whole butter industry and therefore
not comparable with existing cream
cry systems, was well shown by the
attitude of the creamery trade journ-
ais, when the Blue Valley Creamery
Co. on July 18, 1922 lover five months
ago } announced its new Sweet Cream
Creameries' Department and its in
tention to establish Sweet Cream
Creameries in few suitable locations.
That announcement was at once pub
lished broadcast by the creamery trade
journals, some of them considering the
matter Of so much news value and i'm
portance that they printed the an
nouncement in full.
Not only that, but the creamery
press commented on the step to be
taken by Blue Valley as new and
important development in the dairy
industry, and toward step. We, were
commended for our decision to util-
ize our manufacturing and marketing
experience and organization on behalf
The Sauk Centre herald., 1922-12-21

of better butter and greater profits
to real dairy farmers.
For Your Information
In order that the farmers and other
people in the Sauk Centre community
from the outset may know-as all
readers of creamery publications have
known for several months-just how
new and entirely different from all
other creameries the Blue Valley
Sweet Cream Creamery will be in it's
service to dairy farmers, we reprint
herewith our announcement of July
18th.
1t gives our reasons for establishing
Blue Valley Sweet Cream Creamery
in Sauk Centre or any other
suitable location. 1t outlines the prin-
ciples that will be followed in the
operation of such creamery. We in
vite you to check US up and see for
yourself how closely we have followed
these principles so far and how we
make good in the future on every
promise made.
The announcement printed here is
an exact reproduction of that pub,
lished by prominent creamery journ-
ais at that time.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1922-12-21

- = - - . -- = --.--
driving them back to the stables un-
til this nights work is DONE" she said.
"If you're awake when we get back,
you may do 1t as always"
How the children staredl "Was little
old mother going all alone on that
long, wild drive over towns and for
ests and oceans and up and down
chimneys, and goodness knows where,
without asking st. Nicholas if she
might?
Yes, that was just what she was
going to do! "For, when a good
thing needs doing" she said brightly,
mo permission is needed"
"Keep the fire going, be sure that
the baby has the fur rug well up
around his chin, and give your father
a good breakfast when he wakes" she
called over her shoulder and was away
out of the door almost before they
had realized that she was going. They
heard the scampering Of the reindeer
hoofs, faster the DINNER they got, and
then just the stiffness of the North
pole.
That was last Christmas Eve. And
If you ask any child who lay awake
to see st. Nicholas, and peeped out
with one eye, all the time pretending
to be fast asleep, he will tell you that
1t wasn't St. Nicholas he saw at all.
1t was just a tiny, sprightly old lady
with frosty white cnrls and red hood,
who filed naughty Willie's stocking
just as full as good Marguerite's, and
The Sauk Centre herald., 1922-12-21

our hope to provide the dairy farmer
in this section of Minnesota better
market for his sweet cream at all
times, and our ambition to assist ma
terially in the up-building of the gen
eral quality of Minnesota and Ameri-
can creamery butter. Only if these
two things are accomplished by us, or
by somebody else, will the farmers
make all the money they should out
of dairying.
New To Blue Valley
The Sweet Cream Creamery is an
entirely new thing to the Blue Valley
Creamery Co.
We want to make that clear before
telling you the Blue Valley history.
The great bulk of the cream received
at all our present plants is more or
less sour. It is usually good cream and
only good cream is used in making
Blue Valley butter, but it is sour. Not
the bad sourness and flavors of much
of the cream received by the centraliz-
ers through their cream stations, but
the clean sourness produced in we'll
cared-for cream by transporting it by
rail considerable distance from the
farms of thousands of individual ship
pers. Hence it is readily understood
The Sauk Centre herald., 1922-12-21
Party supper Boxes.

Where there Is seating room at the
Christmas-time party refreshments are
appropriately served in small boxes
covered with red paper or holly pat
termed paper, and tied with gay rib.
bons in holiday color. Each box con.
tains sandwich, slices of cake, nuts
and candies daintily wrapped In wax
paper. A tissue paper napkin, in
Christmas design, is folded in each
box. When each person has received
his or her supper box the coffee and
Ice cream are served and the contents
of the box are eaten with it. The
pretty boxes can be retained by the
guests as souvenir, or favor" If
they like such things.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1922-12-21
Blue Valley Local Sweet
Cream Credrneries
To Be Established by Blue Valley
Creamery Company
New Department To Adopt Local
Creamery System

Blue Valley Local Sweet Cream
Creameries will be established by the
Blue Valley Creamery Company at
points in the northwest dairy territory,
where production is sufficiently large
to support such plants. Announce
ment to this effect was made at the
offices of the company in Chicago
last week. The company operates six
teen central plants throughout the
Middle West and is now constructing
three additional ones, all situated in
territory where farming operations as
a rule are not based extensively on
dairying. At all these plants cream is
received by rail direct from the farm
ers only.
"Our purpose in establishing Blue
Valley Local Sweet Cream Cream
cries." says the announcement of the
Blue Valley Creamery Company, "is
to increase substantially our volume of
fine butter to meet the growing de-
mand, provide dairy communities the
best possible market for sweet cream
and give the farmers producing cream
for butter manufacture a real incent-
i've to heavy production and system
attic delivery of sweet cream.
American Butter To Be Best
"We have real ambition in estab-
fishing this new endeavor We hear
much about the quality of butter made
in Denmark and some other countries,
and we have almost to admit that
America up to this time has not made
that very high quality of sufficient
uniformity and dependability to equal
the Danish butter, at least not in vol
ume of substantial consequence to the
dairy industry and the consuming
public.
eve believe that here in America
we have the climate, conditions, ability
and capital to make the best butter in
the world, and it is the ambition of
The Sauk Centre herald., 1922-12-21

education in nutrition will go for
naught so far as the dairy industry
is concerned. '
Sweet Cream Butter Dept.
eve have found that especially with
reference to butter, consumer demand
becomes more discriminating as ap-
probation of the nutrition value of
dairy products increases. Consumers
are willing to buy more butter of high
quality and pay more for it, and there
is very large and growing demand
for sweet cream butter.
'The Blue Valley Creamery Com
pany will do its share in meeting this
demand by adding to its present bus
ness department exclusively for !:
manufacture of sweet cream but er,
this department to establish and per
ate Blue Valley Local Sweet cream
Creameries in localities where the
climate, production and general con-
ditions are suitable.
1--WE have debated for time wheth-
er we should undertake to purchase
sweet cream butter from creameries
such as are now making it, and
through our sales system supply
as much of the demand as we
could, thus stimulating increased
manufacture of such butter. How
ever, being butter manufacturers
ourselves we have concluded we have
the knowledge and ability to make a
more uniform and higher quality but
ter in creameries of our own, than we
could hope to purchase from separate
and different creameries, no matter
what price our sales system might
enable us to pay such creameries.
"This is especially true, considering
the fact that the manufacture of the
butter in the Blue Valley Local Sweet
Cream Creameries will be under the
able management of Professor o. F..
Hunziker, manager of our butter man.
ufacturing department and director
of our research laboratory. AS rec
ognized authority on butter making
Professor Hunziker may well be ex-
pected to devlop manufacturing meth
DDS that will take full advantage of
the fine raw material to be received
in the new plants.
Co-OperatOrs, Not Disturbers
"In entering dairy territory now
being served or in condition to be
The Sauk Centre herald., 1922-12-21
A New Way---New To Blue Valley
And To The Butter Industry

served by the system of local cream
cries drawing their cream supply for
their home communities, we would
have it emphatically understood at the
outset that we do not come as dis
turbers to upset or endanger in any
way the fine work for quality being
done by the local creameries.
con the contrary, we expect to CO.
operate with all forces working for
higher quality and expect to add our
own good share. In the matter of
greater and cheaper production we
also expect to cooperate with exist
ing agencies and, in such communities
as we may serve, bring to the farmer
the knowledge of better breeding and
feeding and assist him to avail him.
self of the splendid work of our
agricultural colleges, extension de-
partments and Federal Dairy Division.
Minnesota Man in Charge
"The general office of the new de-
partment of Blue Valley Local Sweet
Cream Creameries will be in st. Paul,
Mimi, and III. Sandholt of Chat city
will be manager of the department.
The work of establishing the first Of
these local plants will get under way
at once, and we will be glad to get in
touch with desirable locations and we
solicit correspondence.
eve are glad to announce that Mr..
Sandholt has accepted the manage
ment of the new department, the act
ivities Of which will be continuance
of the work in which he has been
recognized leader for many years. He
will come with the Blue Valley Cream
cry Company at once, having resigned
the editorship of The Dairy Record,
the weekly journal published by the
Minnesota Creamery Operators and
Managers Association. That organ
ization as well as it's publication have
long been recognized as outstanding
factors in the success of the local
creamery system in that state, and the
work going on there for better cream.
Mr.. Sandholt, who is a Minnesota
buttermaker, is very enthusiastic over
what he is convinced is great adj
vance step in the American butter in
dustry and feels that the opportunities
for rendering service to the farmers
in that territory are very large in his
new position"
The Sauk Centre herald., 1922-12-21

left many more bon-bons in both than
was usual. That peeping child will
also tell you that before she went
back up the chimney, she gave baby
kiss on his pink cheek, a thing St.
Nicholas (whO is as afraid of babies
as burglar is, and for the same rea-
son) has never been known to do.
And mother, will you believe me,
in spite of having stopped to kiss all
the babies, was back at the North
pole a whole hour earlier than st.
Nicholas had ever been able to make
it, even in his younger days. Her
work was well done, too! But in
spite of the early hour, she found the
children and her husband waiting for
her. st. Nicholas welcomed her back
more affectiOnately than the children.
II woke in the middle of the night"
he said, "Out of such horrid dream
all about crying children and sad
mothers. Bless you, good wife, for
not letting that dream come true!''
''Oh, don't mention it," said Mother
Nicholas. ''It was no trouble at all.
Indeed. it did me good. think, ia
rher, since you are getting so old, I
will take over this job myself from
now on"
st. Nicholas looked thoughtful at
that. He paced up and down the
floor. Then he came and stood in
front Of Mother Nicholas, straighten-
ing up and looking almost as young
as in his early days.
mo, mother" he said firmly. "A
woman's place is In the home. I'll at
tend to the business hereafter, thank
you"
And mother, who, after all, only
wanted everybody to be happy, made
him some griddle cakes for his break
fast.
But that was last year, the year
you got a stocking full, even though
you hadn't been so very good. This
year you had better watch out, for
1t is old st. Nicholas himself you have
to deal with.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1922-12-21
.'yes, l Would" Declared St. Nicholas.

sSoJ vsSoiop SCStaIVo OF SNtSiiotoos
the closed door. behind which st. Mich
Olas could already be heard snoring.
"And the reindeer!" cried the old
est boy, what will they do without
their yearly exercise? 1t seems as
though father might have gone, If only
for their sakes."
Mother Nicholas thought so, too.
And at that minute they heard the
reindeer's little hoofs beating on the
hard snow crust at the door. Wise lit
tie beasts! ST. Nicholas had never
delayed the Christmas-Eve journey SO
long before, and so here they were
to save him the trouble of going for
them. The Nicholas children felt that
they never could face the poor little
reindeer's disappointment.
But what was Mother Nicholas do
ing so busily over there by the cup
board? The children looked in amaze.
ment. 1t was seldom that mother
left the snowhouse at any time of day.
And here she was, after dark, and
Christmas Eve, too, putting on her
hood and cape, and pulling on her
gauntletsl
"Are you going to drive the rein
deer back to the stablesT asked the
Oldest boy. "Oh. please, let me. Fa.
fher always let's me, you know"
Mother shook her head. 'pu not be
The Sauk Centre herald., 1922-12-21

the Blue Valley Creamery Company
in the establishment of Blue Valley
Local Sweet Cream Creameries, tc
lend a hand in placing American
creamery butter in the forefront as tc
high quality and uniformity, in COM
parison with butter made anywhere ir
the world.
Greater Demand. Greater
Discrimination
'It has become pretty well establish
ed in the butter industry and fairly
well known by butter consumers that
the Blue Valley Creamery Company
stands for quality. AS evidence of this
there was sold during 1921-48, ,272, ,98f
packages of Blue Valley butter, all OF
which bore our trademark and name
We do not believe the consumer de.
mand for Blue Valley butter woulo
have been as great had we disregardeC
the Blue Valley method of buying
cream only direct from the individual
producer and had purchased cream
through cream stations or by any
other of the miscellaneous methods
in vogue. Certainly our output woulo
have been doubled many time, but the
product would not have been of as
good quality and would not have
pleased our customers as well. AS g
result, much of our butter would have
had to be sold in tubs in the open mar.
ket and the producer would have beer
paid lower price for his cream.
"The general consumption of al
dairy products is being developed al
a rapid rate by the National Dairy
Council and kindred organizations, anc
a greater and lasting demand for al
dairy products is being built by the re.
search work done and given out by DIR
McCollum of the Johns Hopkins Uni.
versity. We acknowledge, and in the
establishment of Blue Valley Local
Sweet Cream Creameries for our part
will endeavor to meet the increased
responsibilities which all branches OF
the dairy industry will face, as the
wider knowledge of nutrition on the
part of the general public creates a
greater demand for high quality in
dairy products. This increased demand
is bound to grow correspondingly
discriminating, calling for higher
quality in ever-increasing volume. If
this demand cannot be satisfied, the
The Sauk Centre herald., 1922-12-21
CHOOSING the Holly.

: Superstitious people assert that one
should be careful about the choice of
the holly for the decorations. Part
should be smooth and part prickly.
Then providing both kinds are car
ried into the house at the same time,
all will be well. But should the prick
ly variety be taken In first, then the
husband will rule the household dur
Ing the coming year; if the smooth
Is brought In first the wife win be
'top dog"
The Sauk Centre herald., 1922-12-21
Next Week
Greater Demand. Greater
Discrimination

ing one. In any event, the telling of
it will serve to get you acquainted
with us.
We for our part are naturally vital
ly interested in dairying in this section
The Sauk Centre herald., 1922-12-21

of Minnesota. Only as dairy farmers
here prosper and continue to prosper,
can we hope to prosper. Only as we
can provide and continue to provide
them a better market for their cream
The Sauk Centre herald., 1922-12-21

Next week we shall take up the his
tory of the Blue Valley Creamery Co.
from its first inception. Leading men
in the dairy world who know it, tell
US that our history is most interest
The Sauk Centre herald., 1922-12-21

M MHN euueu udppily. DuI IL uC-
SN)S gins sadly. 1t was Christ
~ mas day up at the North
pole, and as usual on the
day before Christmas, st. Nicholas
had been hurried and rather grumpy.
Only this time, Mother Nicholas
thought to herself that he was just
a bit grumpier than she had ever
known him. And at suppertime she
found that she was right.
He came into the kitchen, closing
his workshop door with bang, and
sat down with all the little NichOlases
to his porridge.
"Well, I've said it before" he
growled, "but this time mean it. The
children down there in the world will
get nothing from my pack this night.
It's time they were taught lesson"
All the little Nicholases gasped, but
Mother Nicholas only asked calmly
''Why, what is the matter now, ia
ther? After you've been working for
them the whole year, you wouldn't
60 and disappoint the poor dears
would your"
eyes, would" declared st. Mich
olas, swallowing his porridge. in great
gulps, and pretending that he was not
a saint at ALL Half of them go around
saying that there isn't any st. NichO-
las, poking fun at me, and laughing
in their sleeves. And the other half
think it makes no difference whether
they are good children or not, I'll fill
their stockings just the same. It's a
thankless job, tell you. And I'm
too old a man for it. Sol"
"Come," said Mother Nicholas, sooth-
ingly, "here is plate of griddle cakes.
When you have eaten you will see
things differently"
"No, when 1 have eaten I shall go
to bed. That's where an old fellow
like me belongs, an old fellow who
children don't believe in"
Mother saw that he was determined,
and that there was nothing to do for
1t, since griddle cakes wouldn't help.
So she put her finger to her lips to
motion the children silent, and went
on quietly about her work. And when
st. Nicholas had finished his supper,
he did roll away to bed, only telling
the little Nicholases to be sure to hang
their stockings, for they had been good
children all the year and still believed
In him.
The minute the door closed behind
him the little Nicholases burst into
excited chatter. "Oh, what a pity
Those poor children! Surely there
must be some good ones! Oh dear,
what fun will Christmas be to us If
all the children in the world down
there are unhappy"
"What indeed!" Mother Nicholas
shook her head and looked often at
The Sauk Centre herald., 1922-12-21

can we hope for success in this our
new enterprise, now and twenty years
from now.
Watch for this space next week.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1922-12-21
chrIstmas splrit Needed.

None of us can have too much Of
the Christmas spirit. i
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-03-09
PREPARE CUTTINGS IN FALL
Those Desiring to Set Out Vineyards
Should Make Necessary Prepare
s~"., tions In Autumn.

Those wishing to set out vineyards
will profit by making grape cuttings
and getting them ready for spring
planting this fall. A number Of cut
tings may be made from one vine, and
after one year of cultivation in small
nursery lot the young vines are ready
for planting.
Cuttings should be taken from new
wood, each cutting having two to three
buds upon 1t. The cuttings are from
eight to twelve inches long, the bottom
being trimmed close to the first bud,
while the top of the cutting has two
or three inches of wood above the top
bud. These are tied in bundles and
placed in damp sand in the cellar or
buried out-of- doors and covered to pre-
vent injury from freezing.
+, In the spring the cuttings are set In
rows three feet apart and four inches
apart in the row. Only the upper bud
of the cutting is allowed to extend
above the ground, so that the other
buds will develop roots. go ?" ~"