davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-01-17

An ultraexclusive club might be
formed by those who have not looked
down the muzzle OF holdup mans
automatic or felt the tap of his black
Jack.
The New York herald., 1922-01-17

Highest temperature. 81. at 10; ;55 A. NJ.
Lowest temperature, IS, at midnight.
Average temperature. 81.
The New York herald., 1922-01-17
Daily Calendar
THE WEATHER.

For eastern New York-Cloudy ana
somewhat warmer to-day, followed -
rain or snow tonight and to-morrov;
moderate southerly winds
For New Jersey--Cloudy and somewhat
warmer to-day. followed by snow or rain
tonight or tomorrow. moderate east TO
south winds.
For Northern New England-Cloudy and
somewhat warmer to-day: Tomorrow unset
tied. probably snow. moderate southerly
winds.
For Southern New England-Cloudy and
somewhat warmer to-day. followed by snow
or rain tonight or tomorrow, moderate
southsrly winds.
For Western New York-Cloudy and some
what warmer to-day. probably followed by
local snow; tomorrow cloudy and colder.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 16.-An extensive
over over the MN middle Ss Atlantic States sss' and am.
other was over the western Canadian, prov
inces. Areas OF low pressure have their
centers east OF Newfoundland, over Colorado
and off the northern Pacific coast. The
disturbance over Colorado will probably in
crease In intensity and move east southeast
ward, while that off the north Pacific will
increase in intensity and move eastward.
The western disturbances have been attended
Dy SHOWS IN th6 north ROCKY Mountain and
the north plateau region and by rains on
the north Pacific coast. Local rains are
also reported from the west Gulf States. and
western a mn North Carolina % a. and % eastern slHa Tea.
nessee. There has been a marked, fall in
temperature in New England and the middle
Atlantic States. the interior OF the Gulf
States and the Northwest.
Tho weather has become warmer in tho
upper lake region, the upper Mississippi
valley and the central Rocky Mountain
region.
The outlook is for unsettled weather over
much OF the country east of the Mississippi
River during tomorrow and Wednesday.
with rains in the Southern. rains and SHOWS
| IN the central and SHOWS in the Northern
| States. The temperature will rise some
! what tomorrow in the middle Atlantic and
New England States, Tennessee, the Ohio
Valley and the lower lake region. 1t VIII
fall wednesday in the region OF the great
lakes and the Ohio Valley.
The New York herald., 1922-01-17

The Aerocieted Press is exclusively entitled
10 the use for republication Of all news dis
patches credited 20 II or not otherwise
credited n this paper. and also the local
news published herein.
HIi rights OF republication OF special dis-
patches herein are also rescrvsds
The New York herald., 1922-01-17
Tempted.

Mary had a little car.
Twas in her minds eye only;
Shc bought a big one at the show
And left the small one lonely.
The New York herald., 1922-01-17

State income tax return forms are
to be simplified, but the problem of
how TO get the money TO pay win re-
main the same old complex problem.
The New York herald., 1922-01-17

or the two Fultons fight fans agree
that ROBERT had the edge on FRED in
the use of steam.
The New York herald., 1922-01-17
LOCAL WEATHER RECORDS.

The temperature In this city yesterday, as
recorded by the official thermometer, Is
shown In the annexed table:
The New York herald., 1922-01-17
Rainfall
Temperature,
- ~

Observations at United States Weather
Bureau stations. taken at p. NJ yesterday.
seycnty-fifth meridian time:
The New York herald., 1922-01-17

TUESDAY, JANUARY II. 1929.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-11-09
Full Half Century Of
Active Church Existence
Long Prairie Baptists Will Celebrate
Golden Jubilee Anniversary Thurs
day, Friday and Sunday

The celebration to commemorate
the 50th anniversary of the establish
ment of the Long Prairie Baptist
church is to be held at the church
Thursday, Friday and Sunday, Nov
ember 9, 10 and IL. 1t will be very
interesting and enjoyable series of
meetings, says the Long Prairie Lead
er.
Among the outside speakers will be
Rev. E. H. Rasmussen, who is at the
head of Baptist extension work in the
state; Rev. S. E. Moon, a returned
missionary from Africa, and Rev. Mr..
Dahlby of Parkers Prairie. Mr.. Ras-
mussen will speak Thursday and Fri
day. Mr.. Moon will speak Thursday
afternoon and on Sunday will speak
at both services. Mr.. Dahlby viii!
speak at other times during the cele-
bration. Rev. Mr.. Cody will also be
present and on Thursday evening and
Friday afternoon there will be adj
dresses by local speakers of reminis-
cent character.
On Friday noon there is to be bas-
ket dinner in the parlors of the church.
This will be gathering of citizens
and old friends of the church and there
will be an opportunity not only for the
basket dinner but for visiting of a
reminiscent character.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-11-09
BIG BUSINESS CON-
Germ TO ENTER CITY
BLUE VALLEY SWEET CREAM
co. HAVE PURCHASED SITE
AND WILL BUILD
TO START BUILDING SOON
SAUK CENTRE WILL BE 18TH
BRANCH TO BE OPERATED s..
FIRST IN STATE

The Blue Valley Creamery Co., with
general offices in Chicago, the largest
exclusive butter manufacturers in.
the world, have purchased the Hills
dale and Sprague property situated on
Main street north of the Palmer.
House. A strictly modern creamery
of large capacity will be erected at
the earliest possible date, according
to H. Sandholt, manager of Blue
Valley Sweet Cream Creameries, who.
states that the size of the property,
112x166 feet, will permit of future
enlargements4 to the. building which
will be 45x92 feet.
after careful survey of the state,
the company has concluded that Blue
Valley Sweet Cream Creamery in
Sank Centre will give US an oppor-
tunity to render the farmers of the
large territory made tributary to
Sank Centre by its good highway and
railroad facilities a service in the
marketing Of cream for fancy butter,
such as the farmers in no other part
Of the state are enjoying" said Mr.
Sandholt. 81. . -,
1.-THE Blue Valley creamery system
is the straight line between the cream
producer and the butter consumer in.
the large cities. Blue Valley buys
the cream direct from each Individual
farmer, paying cash for it, manu-;
facturers it into butter in, it's own
creameries and sells the butter from
its own trucks direct to the retailers
in New York City and other large
centers, thus eliminating all middle
men, commission men, wholesalers and:
spectators. The efficiency and saw
ings thus effected together with the.
great demand created for Blue Valley
butter by its own uniformity and
quality as we'll as by well-directed adj
vertising, enable Blue Valley to pay
IA high price to the cream producers.
The factory here will make it especial
ly profitable for this section of the
state to sell sweet cream and thus
gain the fullest returns from the;
dairy business. 7
''The company operates seventeen
large creameries throughout the mid
die west and last year sold over forty
eight million packages of Blue Valley
butter direct to- retailers. Some time
ago we asked the directors Of the:
Sank Lake cooperative creamery to-;
consider the sale of their plant, but
no favorable sentiment was found.
The coming of the Blue Valley Cream
cry Co. in a plant of its own will
greatly increase the cream market
and the butter output of Sank Gem
tire and will establish a most profit
able market for sweet cream for the
farmers in large territory"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-11-09
SIMPLE ARMISTICE
DAY CELEBRATION
ROBERT SWIFT POST AMERICAN
LEGION HAVE PROGRAM AR
RANGEMENTS COMPLETED
JAMES QUIGLEY, SPEAKER
SCHOOL CHILDREN TO TAk
. PART-SPECIAL INVITATION
TO CIVIL WAR VETERANS i,

> Robert Swift Post American Legion
will observe Armistice Day Saturday
Nov. 18th, with simple program at
the Junior High School Auditorium, at
ESQ in the afternoon.
Z. Because Of the bad conditions Of
the streets no parade has been ar
ranged for and the ex-Service men
Will attend this program at the Audi
forum. in civilian, clothes. Everyone
in this vicinity. is urged to be present.
The main feature of the afternoon
service will be. an address by James
J. Quigley of st. Cloud, County At
torney elect of Stearns County. Mr..
Quigley is an outstanding American
and one Of the most finished orators
in Central Minnesota and the, COM
mittee of Robert Swift Post are to
be congratulated on securing a. man
of his ability to deliver the Armistice
Day address. st,,,..1s; =.
A number of school children from
the Grades Of the Public School will
take part in the rendition of the pa
triotie program.
The members of Robert Swift Post
wish, through the Herald, to extend a
special invitation to all members of
the Civil and Spanish-American Wars,
and their ladies, to attend the Arm
stice Day celebration in Sank Centre.
Seats will be reserved for them in a
body in the front part of the Audi
torium.
The signing Of the Armistice ending
the World War on Nov. II, 1918 was
one of the most important events in
the Worlds history and the citizens
of Sank Centre should cooperate with
the Legionaires in making this years
celebration the success it deserves.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-11-09

Miss Bernice johnson of Minneap-
oils visited at the o. Winslow home
Saturday and Sunday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-11-09
GEORGE REED DEAD

Geo. w. Reed, aged 50, died at his
home in Sank Centre Tuesday evening:
from an illness that had confined him.
to his bed since December last. The.
deceased was born in Preskile, Maine
Sept. Fl, 1853. When ten years old
his parents moved to Wisconsin. Mr.
Reed was married twice, four children<
resulting from this union. He was
married second time in 1878 to
Laura Ellen Kirk, Minneapolis, and
five children were born to them, How
ard, St. Cloud; Alvin, Moline, ILL.,;
Mrs. Sharkey, Cold Springs; Homer
and Ivan of Minneapolis. SEVENTY
seven grandchildren, two brothers
and one sister are living besides the
children noted above. The funeral
will be held in the Congregational
church Friday morning, Rev. Sparkess
officiating. Interment will be made
in Pillsbury cemetery.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-11-09
MASS MEETING OF
FARMERS TONIGHT
WILL DISCUSS PROPOSED CON.
STRUCTION OF CREAMERY
BY CORPORATION
BUSINESS MEN INVITED
A. J. MCGUIRE PRESIDENT OF
COOPERATIVE CREAMERIES
co. PRINCIPAL SPEAKER

The purchasing of land by the Blue
Valley Creamery Co., of Chicago fol
the purpose of erecting a large ane
modern creamery in Sank Centre with,
in the next, few months has caused
the directors Of the Sank Lake Co.
operative Creamery Association tt
call meeting of the stockholders ano
patrons of the Sank Lake Creamery
to be held at the Junior School Aud
itorium this Thursday evening at 8
o'clock.
The call sent out by Secretary
Strauss states that the Blue Valley
Creamery Company have submitted
proposition to the Board Of Directors
of the Sank Lake Creamery to pur-
chase the local creamery and the di-
rectors desire to have the question
discussed thoroughly and instructions
given them as to the action they
should take on the proposition.
The Herald understands not only
the stockholders and patrons of the
Creamery are urged to attend this
meeting but all others who are IN
terested in the welfare of the local
creamery are invited to attend.
A. J. Mcclure one of the pioneers
in the Cooperative Creamery move
ment and president of the Minnesota
Cooperative Creamery Association
will be the principal speaker of the
evening. County Agent Percy Hun
temer will also speak, as will a num-
Der of local men. ~
There is no question but what the
cooperative creameries of Minneso-
ia have built up the dairy interests OF
this great state. to place where the
butter output of Minnesota is given
world wide recognition as the best
butter made anywhere. %. :,
With the, advent of Buttermaker
Axel Mejerton the output of the Sank
Lake creamery began to increase
very rapidly and the last reports
showed that the Sank Lake Creamery
was making more butter of the very
best quality than an other creamery
in the county. -, =.
This Thursday evenings meeting is
of more than passing Importance not
only to the farmers in the territory
adjacent to Sank Centre. but to the
business men and them Herald hopes
the meeting will be largely attended.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-11-09
WINTER WORK WILL
SPEED GOOD ROADS
BIDS HAVE BEEN ASKED ON
CRAWLING SAUK CENTRE
WESTPORT HIGHWAY
BIDS OPENED ON NOV. 70
BABCOCK CONTINUES PLAN TO
GIVE EMPLOYMENT WHEN
MOST NEEDED

Charles M. Babcock, state highway
commissioner, this week announced
a program of winter work on the
trunk highways covering more than
$50 miles of gravel surfacing, some
grading improvements and several
new bridges. Bids are to be opened
Nov. 20 at the rented headquarters
of. the highway department in st.
Paul, Work is to be pushed as fast
as conditions viii permit under a plar
to put the newly improved sections II
the best shape by spring, according to
John H. Mullen, assistant commits.
sioner and chief highway engineer, :
The crawling Of two Of the Bah.
cock Highways in the vicinity Of
Sank Centre are Of special interest
In short time bids win be asked fol-
the crawling Of IL miles Of the new
Sank, Centre Westport road on Bah.
cock Highway Number 28.. There is
also two and one-half miles Of gravel.
ing to do Oh Babcock Highway Mum,
Der 8, south OF West Union. * *
The winter program of highway
work is. in line with the policy inaug.
urated a year ago to furnish employ.
fment to farmers and teams when il
is most needed in many localities. The
jobs listed are estimated to take the
labor of more than 1000 men anG
teams, or proportionate numbers OF
trucks and drivers, during the great
er part Of the winter. They are un-
dertaken following showings last
winter that road work, notably grav.
cling, can be carried on advantageous
ly and at lower cost than during
regular construction seasons.
The gravel surfacing will cover
any jobs Of new grading, making the
latter foundation work which took
about 40 per cent of trunk highway
construction funds to date, more
noticeable to the average driver who
judges road generally by the sur
face and riding qualities. It will
practically complete all projects
started to date, rounding out road re-
suits for the first two calendar years
under the Babcock plan.
Engineers are compiling final es-
Inmates as reports are received Of dis
tances of hauls on the various jobs
The bids will be opened publicly, as
usual, and prices are expected to be
as low as those a year ago when the
first winter program was begun on
recommendations of President Hard
ing's conference on unemployment, of
which Commissioner Babcock was a
member.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-11-09
INJURED MAN RECOVERING

Lawrence Mills, aged about 25, who
was quite severity bruised last week
while "spudding" the side of ditch
which was. being. excavated to lay the
new water mains, is recovering nice
ly and has been taken to his home,
after having spent several days at the
Sank Centre Hospital under the care
of DIR. Sweetman. The side of the
ditch on which Mr.. Mills was worxing
gave way and threw him lvery close
to the power shoveler and the miracle
is that he was not killed outright.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-11-09
NEW MEAT MARKET

Joseph Kusba has rented the Fish
er building corner of Main and 4tl
street and is getting same in shape
to open modern meat market as
soon as his fixtures arrive and he ca,
get ready. Mr.. Kusba stated to the
Herald on Tuesday that he hoped tt
be ready for business before Thanks
giving.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-11-09

Miss Elsie Lockead left Monday for
Rochester, Mimi. where she will be
employed as trained nurse.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-11-09

= Mrs. Richard Yates of Little Sank
Township while working around the,
farm home the latter part of last
week had the misfortune to fall and
break both bones in her right arm and
wrist. The fracture has been re-
duced and Mrs. Yates is resting as
easy as possible.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-11-09

G. A. Kortsch pioneer merchar
and better highway booster of Alex
andria, spent Wednesday night ir
Sank Centre enroute to Little Fall
to attend the celebration of the com
pletion of the paved highway in tina
city today.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-11-09

Big Republican Majority in Congress
Nearly Wiped Out---V olstead, Dry
Leader, Defeated by 10000.

Edward Inderhus, Democrat ..2256
Lieutenant Governor
Louis L. Collins, Republican. .4721
Arthur Siegler. Farmer-Labor .4176
Silas NJ. Bryan, Democrat ....1273
Secretary ef State
Mike Holm, Republican ........5177
Susie w. Stagberg. Farm-Lab 1925
Claude N. Swanson, Democrat ..1175
State Auditor
Ray p. Chase, Republican 1920
Eliza Evans, Farmer-Labor ...3749
John E. Casey. Democrat. ....1750
State Treasurer
Henry Rines. Republican 1888
Frank H. Keyes, Farm-Lab. .4985
Clifford L. Hilton, Republican ..42s7
Roy G. Smoker, Farmer-Labor. 1922
Names e. Doran, Democrat .1349
Hiiread and Warehouse Com
van Bowen. Republican .;:...ss2s
VIM. J. North, Democrat ..... lab
Clerk OF Supreme Court
Grace Kaercher, Republican. 1866
3 III. I. VanLear, Farmer-Labor ..4262
Frank j. He'll. Democrat -. ..1706
William A. Anderson, without
party designation -. -. ..4651
! James H. Quinn. without party
designation $3.50. $3.50. ....3572
COUNTY TICKET
Harold Knutson, Republican 1855
John Knutson, Independent 80. 444
Seberger, Independent -. .4704
Senator, 10th District
Peter Ahles $500. 1857
JOIN Loonan .ZS56
Representative, 46th District
Thos. Flahaven 1880. .......1 722
Il John Winter ...... ,.,.. 1214
Register Of Deeds
Sonn Lang ........ $3.50. .....6374
George Deering ...... .4376
County Attorney .........
C0nnty Aftvr4ey-
uafaul A1Aes. So ....... 6013l
Sh oaes Suisiey '...i>....... =: sSoe
Ben Schooner -. $3.50
Peter Zen1S 1874
County SurveyoRs---@l~ : ~
Drduaeg;s:. ..:.7'.s..s....., ........ 1856
Ap0SIMdu-s bl63
COnslaAssionerp4F fff1Fs District
Ferd BorgmannH. 144g
Ben EHering. ..... 1890
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-12
THE BANKER AND ADVERTISING.

The banker furnishes in one way or another a
large part OF the money with which business is con-
Quoted. Having lent money to be used in business
venture, he keeps keen on the progress Of that
venture and on the growing decreasing value Of
its assets A man who advances the money for the
plow and the fertilizer and the seed and the live
stock to be repaid from the proceeds of the crops,
is naturally interested In the growth Of the corn
and the wheat.
What does the banker think of advertising as a
he lends to business?
Guy Emerson, vice president Of the National
Bank of Commerce in New York, says:
'It is becoming more and more common for
bankers to regard radical cutting down Of an ad-
vertising expenditure with close attention The
sharp reduction in the advertising Of nationally dis
'tributed articles the regulations of which were
apparently firmly established that nothing could
affect them adversely has been followed regu-
larly by heavy falling off in sales that the need
for caution In such is widely recognized. The
banker is coming to realize that public interest is
not necessarily a permanent possession. Not even
the greatest corporation tho most popular prod
uct can hope to build up reputation which will
of It's force endure"
Mr.. Emerson is a little guarded in his language
but you get what he The banker does
not like to his clients business choked by ad-
vertising curtailment.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-12

nose, and said not to bother about
that, as one must do fayors when
ever one could without expecting
a favor in return. Then the
bunny hoped his way and the
deer ran his way. and soon some
thing else happened.
The Woozie Wolf and the
Fuzzy Fox started out together
that day to find some ears to
nibble. and. as usual. they first
looked for Uncle Wiggily.
'That rabbit has the best ears
for nibbling ever saw" said the
Fox.
"Yes," agreed the Wolf. "The
only trouble is, Uncle Wiggily
plays so many tricks on us that.
never yet, have we really nibbled
his ears. We catch him often
enough, but he gets away"
Wen get him this time all
right" said the cunning Fox.
"You take the path to the left
through the woods. and I'll take
the path to the right. Whoever
first finds Uncle Wiggily will wave
his handkerchief. Then the other
will run up and, both together,
we'll have him."
"Goodl" cried the Wolf.
"Badi" whispered to himself
the white-tailed deer who, hidden
behind the bushes. heard all that
was said. "This Is my chance to
do Uncle Wiggily favor"
thought the deer.
G,.tA
woods where he could see the
Wolf on the path to the left.
Turning around, with his back to
the path, the deer flipped his
white tail up and down in the
air. The Wolf saw 1t and said:
"Ah, my friend the Fox is wav-
ing his handkerchief. He has
caught Uncle Wiggily. I'll run
and help nibble his ears!" The
Wolf started to run toward where
he had seen the white thing wav-
ing. Then the deer cut across
to the path on the right, and,
seeing the Fox, once more the
deer waved his white tail.
"Ah, my friend the Wolf is
waving his white handkerchief.
He has caught Uncle Wiggily,
and I'll go help nibble his ears!'
barked the Fox, and away he ran
toward where he had seen the
white thing waving.
But both times 1t was the
deer''s tail. and not the handker-
chiefs of the Wolf and Fox.
Those two bad chaps, instead of
running toward one another, ran
away, one from the other, and
soon they were miles apart, and
lost In the deep, dark forest.
Uncle Wiggily hoped safely on,
but after a while he said:
Dear me! I'm not having any
adventures at all today. That is
except the one with the deer. +
wonder what has become of the
Fox and Wolff"
IT can tell you'll" laughed the
deer. and then he told about wav-
ing his white tail and fooling the
bad chaps. Uncle Wiggily laughed.
too, and thanked the deer, and
so everything came out all right.
And IL the bath tub doesn't 20
out in an April shower to try to
catch some gum drops for the
toothbrush to tickle, I'll tell you
next about Uncle Wiggily in the
fog