The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-01-26

Der of men prominent in state affairs
in an official way. Among others
there will be State Auditor Roe P.
Chase, publisher of the Anoka Her
i aid, State Treasurer Henry Rinesl
publisher of the Mora Times; State
immigration Commissioner Oscar
i Smith, publisher of Lester Prairie
News; Game and Fish Commissioner
Carlos Avery, publisher of the Hutch
inson Leader; Philip Liesch, New Ulm
Journal, president Minnesota Edi-
torial Association; Major Harrison
Fuller managing editor of the st.
Paul Pioneer Press and Dispatch and
first Commander of the American Lee
gion, Department of Minnesota.
This being political year more than
likely there will be emissaries on the
ground to look after the interests OF
United States Senator Frank kellogg,
and Judge Oscar Hallam, who would
like very much to be Mr.. kellogg
/ successor. Other candidates active
and potential, will likely be here in
person or by proxy. There is a
growing sentiment that the rural
newspaper publishers can make OF
unmake any official in Minnesota or
elsewhere.
The perennial secretary, Hon. A.
G. Rutledge, former newspaper man,
and Assistant Commissioner of Inn
migration, has already established
his headquarters at the Palmer House.
He has the program well in hand and
assures the Herald that the Sank
Centre meeting will be the best ever.
Besides the newspapermen there VIII
also be in attendance at the conven-
ton heads or representatives OF the
Twin City supply houses. These
gentlemen are allowed the privilege
of paying dues in the association but
they haven't a word to say about the
management nor can they vote ON
any proposition. They are the real
friends of the country publishers and
are gladly welcomed at all gather
ings.
The dean of the supply men COM
ing to the Sank Centre meeting is
IC. I. Johnson head of the c. |. john
son Company, st. Paul, the home OF
the "Johnsonized" printing machln-
ery. Charley has grown gray serv-
ing the Northwestern publishers and
his friends are to be found In almost
every print shop.
The Herald wishes to assure the
Sank Centre folks that the visiting
scribes, supply men and politicians are
a human lot of fellows. Most OF them
have decided and we'll grounded opln-
ions ON most matters pertaining pub
lie veal, as you will find it you at
tend the business meetings or the
smoker following the banquet Friday
night. The public are invited to at
tend any or all of the sessions. The
following is a program OF the meet
ing:
Thursday, January rs
Headquarters at Palmer House,
| 1 q. m-Receiving visiting. editors
and others at the Palmer House.
Registering, paying dues and re-
ceiving badges, and assigning TO
quarters.
8 D. m.-Business meeting at Com
mercial Club rooms, H. P. Phillips,
presiding.
Annual Report-A. G. Rutledge, sec
rotary treasurer.
Advertising, Today and Tomorrow:
I What Future is There in Newspa-
per Advertising Pc. II. Denu,
Bemidji Pioneer.
Discussion-Fred G.. Schilpin, ST.
Cloud Times; L. A. Rossman, Grand
Rapids Herald Review; G. R. G..
Baker, Willmar Republican Ga
zette.'
: Friday, January ~
$50 a. m. sharp, at Commercial Club
Rooms-Address Of Welcome. l..
L. Kells, President Sank Centre
Commercial Club.
Response-H. q. Mitchell, Bemidji
Sentinel.
Making a Survey of Your Commun-
ity" - Herman Roe, Northneid
News.
DiscussionH. C. Hotaling, Maple
ton Enterprise.
as an Advertising Service Worth
What it Costs PA. L. LaFren-
iere, Grand Rapids Independent.
Discussion - Rudolph Lee, Long
Pra;rie Leader.
1890 noon-Luncheon at Admins
tration Building, Minnesota Home
School for Girls.
Addresses-Dr. j. A. Dubois, Sank
Centre; Mrs. Blanche La Due, and
Ralph w. Wheelock, members
State Board of Control; Mrs. Fan
ME French Morse, superintendent
Home School.
2:30 p. m.-Business session at Com
munity Building, Home School.