davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-07-06
"a DAIRY HERD ON
EVERY FARM"

In 1920 Minnesota manufactured
100000 pounds of butter valued
$SO,0O000. Stearns leads all coun-
ties in the state with an output val
ued at $3,604,812. While this show
ing is very gratifying it does not
compare very we'll with the output
of little Steele county of $2,222, 631 !.
The Sank Lake Creamery, Sank
Centre leads Stearns County. The
success of the local creamery proves
very conclusively that this section of
the country is peculiarly fitted for
dairy purposes and when Stearns
County reaches the stage of develop
ment of Steele and some of the other
southern Minnesota counties the an
nual income from her diaries should
be well over six million year.
At the present time there is a
campaign being waged, headed by the
Minneapolis Tribune, with the slogan
"a Dairy herd on every farm in the
Northwest
AS the years roll on it is becom-
ing more and more urgent for the
farmers of Central Minnesota to get
away from the small grain idea and
go more and more into the diver
sified farming industry, with pure
bred dairy herd on every farm in this
section as the foundation around
which to build the industry of the
agriculturlist.
The products of the farm can be
sold to better advantage in butter
fat and pork than by hauling it to
the elevators. Dairying is not an
experiment in the northwest; it is
not hazardous or speculative. AL.
though in the dairying industry q
comparatively short time Minnesota
| is third in the list Of states in the
manufacturing of dairy products ano
butter from it's creameries commands
the highest price on the Eastern mar,
kets.
In many communities the bankers
and business men of the centers OF
population are giving financial assis-
lance and encouragement to farmers
deciding to establish or improve their
dairy herds.
The success of the Sank Lake
Creamery demonstrates the value OF
the COW on the farm and the Herald
is convinced that it will pay big div
idends to the bankers and busiaess
men in this community to give the
farmers of this territory every en-
couragement to the end that there
may be pure bred dairy herd on
every farm in the section tributary
to Sank Centre.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-07-06
A WORTH WHILE LOCAL
INDUSTRY

During the month of May the
Farmers Cooperative Creameries in
Stearns County manufactured over
$4,000 pounds of butter for which
the patrons received $4,000, accord
ing to statistics compiled by County
Agent Huntemer of the Farm Bur-
eau.
1t may not be generally known, but
the Sank Lake Creamery at Sank
Centre, has for two successive months
lead all of the creameries of the coun-
ty in output. In May $3.50 pounds
were manufactured in the local plant,
leading any other creamery in the
county by nearly ten thousand
pounds. Albany came second with
47,6O1 and Belgrade with 46,935
pounds was third.
The Sank Lake Creamery paid its
patrons for the May output a net
price of SO cents per pound or a
grand total of $17,43S.96. The Sank
Lake Creamery is the most virile
business organization in Sank Centre
In June 64,353 pounds of butter was
manufactured. The price to be paid
per pound will be slightly higher than
in May; it is estimated that the local
farmers will receive over $21, 900 fol-
their June products.
Never in it's history has the local
creamery reached the efficiency Of
the past two years and the end Of
the development is apparently not il
sight. To Buttermaker Axel Meier
ton, with the hearty cooperation
of the board of directors, must be Civ
en- credit for the splendid showing
made by the creamery in Sank Cen
tire. 4.
The Herald congratulates the
farmers tributary to Sank Centre Of
the splendid success they are making
of their business venture.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-07-06
q II nnu nn ap y y y y = p y q
/: EXCHANGE CLIPPINGS !:
q anunn qn4 Il an y y p
Another Effort to Locate Body

AnOtuGI W LOCdIC
Mrs. l.. A. Schiell, of Brainerd, a
woman who has some success in To-
eating drowned bodies, was brought
here last Thursday in an effort to
see what she could do to locate the
body of little Selmer Helseth, drown
ed in the Long Prairie river in March.
However, she was able to do nothing
and returned home that night. Very
exhaustive efforts have been made to
locate the body over period OF
nearly three months and it appears
more or less evident that the body
cannot be found. Those who have
searched are pretty generally united
in the belief that the sand in the
river must have covered the body and
that very likely it will never be
found. Long Prairie Leader.
a.
Finds That Rock Cont aims Iron
S. A. Paulson of Bartlett, was in
town Saturday and showed The Lead
er certificate of assay that he
had received from the American
Smelling & Refining Company of
Helena, Montana, to which company
he had sent some rock he had picked
UP on his farm. The assay showed
that the rock contained % per cent
iron. Mixed up in it was four-tenths
of an ounce of silver to the ton and
a similar limited quantity of other
metals. What Mr.. Paulson was
chiefly interested in was the iron
He says there seems to be a large
quantity of this rock on his farm and
that he can pick it up most anywhere.
Whether or not % per cent iron is
sufficiently valuable to mine we do
not know but it is evident from the
various rumors, as well as discover
les, in regard to iron throughout the
country that iron exists in this coun-
| ty and some day may be found in
quantities sufficiently rich to pay to
mine.-Long Prairie Leader.
New Munich Lady Dead
At her home near New Munich
yesterday afternoon, Wednesday, oc-
cured the death of Mrs. Anna VOL
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-07-06
the home she will adorn with happi-

the home she will adorn with happi-
ness.
The groom is from one of the best
families and needs no introduction to
the people of this community as he
is one of our splendid young men.
Mr.. and Mrs. Linderholm are en-
poying their honeymoon on an auto
mobile tour in the northern part of
this state and will be at home after
July LIST at Belgrade Belgrade Tri-
bune.
Belgrade Postoffice Change
The U. S. civil service commission
makes the announcement that an ex-
animation for filling the position of
postmaster at Belgrade and numer-
Gus other points in the state will be
held Saturday, July 18th, 1922.
The second term of Postmaster
Lemmer expires Sept. Is, 1922. He
was appointed by President Wilson
and has held the office since August
1918.
There are a large number of candi-
dates that will take the examination
and the selection will be made from
one of the three highest. Those who
have so far decided to take the ex-
animation are j. A. Larson, Elmer
Iverslie and Oscar Gullander.-Bel-
grade Tribune.
North Fork Couple Married
Wednesday afternoon, June %, at
2:30 o'clock very pretty wedding
took place at the Big Grove church
in North Fork when Miss Thea Guls-
Wig, daughter of Mrs. Lars Gulsvig
of North Fork was joined in the holy
bonds of matrimony to Mr.. Oscar
Herbrandson, a son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ole Herbrandson, also of North Fork,
Rev. H. o. Syare of Belgrade officiat-
ing.
The bride was attired in a white
satin dress the skirt of which was
trimmed in Spanish lace. She was
attended by Mrs. Fredrickson of
Willmar, sister of the bridegroom, as
Matron of Honor with Miss Inga Her
GRANDSON, another sister of the BRIDE
groom and Miss Lulu Gulsvig, sister
of the bride as bridesmaids. They
wore dresses of white organdy.
lie DIluGSTOOIu Ildu IOT his dICetlu-
ants, Gust Herbrandson, his brother,
Edwin and Marcus Gulsvig, brothers
of the bride.
Elva Herbrandson and Selma Mel
son acted as flower girls.
Following the ceremony very fine
wedding dinner was served and re-
ception held at the home of the
bride. The young couple were the
recipients of many beautiful as well
as valuable gifts from their many
friends and acquaintance.
Both bride and groom are well
and favorably known in this neigh
borhood. They are among the best
and most popular young people OF
North Fork and have hosts OF
friends who wish for them all that
is good in their future ilfe..
After their honeymoon they expect
to begin housekeeping in new home
now being built for them on the
Herbrandson farm.-Brooten Review
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-07-06
= go 41anu y nnn y
A Kodak on the Highway ::
4 4 Il T. Il Il Il T. Il T. T. T. Is T. Il Il I,

y - ~ - - - - - - - ~ ~ ~ ~ ~
AS a rule the worst boss a man
can have is himself.
The crops seem to be doing well in
spite of all the gossip about them.
n
The school house with it's closed
shutters and locked door, looks beau
tiflll to the little boy these days.
r.
One of the inalienable rights of a
child is to have a grandmother who
can make punkin pie.
A friend doesn't mind much what
. kind of architectural lines you are
built on, so long as you have a
knob on which to hang his affection.
The man who invented the vacuum
cleaner is dead. His memory is rev.
cred by husbands who formerly beat
the carpet.
Girls with curly hair get boys all
tangled up-just like other girls.
II
The tailor should stick to his last
| and the husband to his first.
D.
The inventor of the bass drum and
the inventor of the frecracker are
unknown, but the world must give
ear to them.
A hundred years from now where
will all your worries be?
It must be terrible thing to die
alone; and the only way to prevent it
is to create companionships of hope
| and love that may sing about our clos
ing dreams.
On the whole we are inclined to be-
lieve that children are more success
full in bringing parents up, than par
ents are in bringing children up.
%
I've got to live with myself all the
time 1t would seem wise in me to
attempt such variety Of life and
thought and joy that may escape a
monotonous companionship.
D.
When / consider the patience my
fellows display in putting up with me.
| cannot but believe that the world is
exceedingly kind and gracious in dis
position.
If you don't like the game of life
! you can go to the box office and get
your money back.
H. G. Wells has announced his
views as to who the six greatest men
who ever lived are. New York is go
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-07-06
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

AS have sold the Sanitary Meat
Market to M. ]. Hanauer l must IN
sist that all those indebted to the
firm of Kusba & Nicholson, or TO
S. S. Nicholson, for meat purchased
at the SANITARY Meat Market, make
settlement of their accounts before
July LIST, 1922. / can be found for
time at the Sanitary Market and |
hope that my former patrons will
respond promptly to this request.
S. S. Nicholson, 40
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-07-06
cOTTONSEED MEAL FOR BULL
Vigorous Animal Than Any
Other One Thing.

Bulls should never be fed any cot
tonseed meal. Among all the trou-
bles of raising and caring for bulls
there is probably none other like cot
tonseed meal. There are many cases
Of temporary sterility and probably
some Of permanent sterility due to the
use Of cottonseed meal in the feed.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-07-06
A POLITICAL OBJECT LESSON

The defeat of United States SEN
ator McCumber by former Governor
Frazier in the North Dakota primar-
les Wednesday of last week, proves
edonslusively that politician cannot
continually double-cross his friends
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-07-06

unconscious of any separating disT
lance.
Every time you get mad, the other
fellow gains lap on you.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-07-06

New Munich Lady Dead
At her home near New Munich
yesterday afternoon, Wednesday, oc-
cured the death of Mrs. Anna VOL
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-07-06

If you don't like the game of life
you can go to the box office and get
your money back.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-07-06

When / consider the patience m.
fellows display in putting up with me
/ cannot but believe that the world il
exceedingly kind and gracious in dis
position.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-07-06

AS rule the worst boss a man
can have is himself.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-07-06
Osakis Has New Postmaster

Clyde w. Long takes charge of the
Osakis postoffice on July 1st succeed
ing his brother-in-lanw, F. H. Bor-
ebert, who has held the office for the
past seven years. Mae Newcomer,
the efficient deputy, will be retained
and there will be no break in the
service. Mr.. Long made a special
trip to Minneapolis where he spent
couple of days at a postmaster's
school Of instruction and getting fam
liar with some Of the technical
duties. Mr.. Longs experience in cleri-
cal work makes him well equipped
for the position and he will make a
painstaking and obliging official
Osakis Tribune.
Dahl LinderhOlm
At the home Of her brother. Biarne
]. Dahl, 81 Melbourne avenue. Sc,
Minneapolis, Miss Dagny Dahl,
daughter of Gustave Dahl, became the
bride of Edgar E. Linderholm of
Belgrade last Saturday afternoon.
The ceremony was read at 4 o'clock
by Rev. Amandus Norman of Hanska,
Mimi.
Miss Irene Bergholtz was the
brides only attendant and DR.. R. L..
johnson of Fargo, N. d. was the best
man. Little Marion Adair Dahl, a
niece OF the bride, was the flower
girl.
Following the ceremony an inform
al reception was held and a buffet
luncheon was served. Mr.. and Mrs.
a: Linderholm and their daughter,
Miss Laura, were the out of town
guests at the wedding.
The bride is well known here, hav-
ing been superintendent of the local
school the past two years and princi-
pal year prior to that. She is q
young lady of many graces of mind
and person, who is capable of filing
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-07-06

I've got to live with myself all the
time. 1t would seem wise in me to
attempt such variety Of life and
thought and joy that / may escape a
monotonous companionship.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-07-06

n. G. Wells has announced his
views as to who the six greatest men
who ever lived are. New York is go-
The Washington times., 1922-07-01
CAFR|TzF|RM
. REORGAN|zES
SALES FORCES
T. J. Nash Made Manager in
Progressive Real Estate
Corporation.

Morris Cafritz Company Inc. re.
ported yesterday that their sales
force has been completely reorgan.
lied since moving into their new
office at 913 Fifteenth street north
west.
Thomas J. Nash has been appoint
ed sales manager and gives every
detail in connection with the soles
department his personal attention.
The following named salesmen who
have been engaged in the real estate
business in Washington IN connection
with the sales department of several
Of the leading real estate firms for
years past, are associated with the
company: Thomas J. Nash, ir.. e.
T. Richardson, James c. Hoover,
Howard c. Coster. c. l.. Isemann and
Fred Schnider.
With the demand for houses in all
sections Of the city increasing and
in view Of the extensive building
operations being carried on by this
firm. Mr.. Cafritz stated that his
office is thoroughly equipped and the
statesmen familiar with the Washing.
ton real estate so that the public can
be assured Of getting expert advice
by dealing through this office as to
values Of homes, business and in
vestment properties.
The Washington times., 1922-07-01
REALTY BOARD
HAS SMOKER
AND MEETING
Work Of Body in Guiding Buy
ers Outlined by
Secretary.

The Washington Real Estate
Board held a smoker at Wardman
Park Hotel Thursday evening. June
20, with President Harry K. Boss.
presiding.
The secretary In reporting on the
progress Of the board'S work during
the past month, referred to the pub
lie service the board was rendering
In giving advice. information and as.
sistance to anyone in connection with
realty transactions. Mr.. Petty
stated that the board was success.
full in adjusting two cases that had
come to it's attention. II this service
or the board was more generally
known, 1t was pointed out, the pub.
lie would seek the advice Of the real
estate board before undertaking TO
would prevent subsequent trouble
and possible financial loss.
A special feature OF the meeting
was the reports Of the delegation to
the recent real estate convention at
San Francisco. The experiences of
the trip as well as the proceedings
Of the convention were reported on
by the following delegates: J. Wal.
ter O'Boyle, z. II. Goss. F. II. Ugnst.
H. L. Rust, II. II. Carter. L. p. Lilies.
L. T. Gravette, and Williarp J. Drew
Thomas f. FARRELL, chairman Of
the convention committee submitted
the final report Of that committee,
and stated that through the efforts OF
his committee, Washington sent the
The Washington times., 1922-07-01
ENCLAND-FRANcE AIR
SERVICE Is PLANNED

LONDON. July IA scheme OF
air service between Southampton
and the French ports Of Cherlbourg
and Havre, the main object OF which
is to shorten the cross-Atlantic jour.
ney from the United States by pick,
ing up passengers from Cherbourg,
conveying them rapidly by air so
Southampton and thence onward by
train to London. has been approved
by the British air ministry.
A new company. probably with the
title OF the British Marine Air. .Navi.
cation Company, IL being formed
to operate these new services, and,
as the company will be subsidized.
the fares will be moderate.
The Washington times., 1922-07-01

to Elizabeth o. steinbrucker. This
house was built by Boss 4 Phelps
about ten years ago. and is Of colo
NAL type, having six rooms and bath.
hot; water heat. electric lights. front
and rear porches, and will be &C.
cupied by the new purchaser.
Julia H. Chalmers bought q resi-.
dence property at 1747 Eighteenth
street northwest. owned by Elizabeth
B. Saum, This 10 a three-story brick
house situated on the corner OF an
alley. having ten rooms, two baths,
hot water heat. electric lights and
other improvements.
A suburban property situated at
The Washington times., 1922-07-01
SEVERAL DEALS
REPORTED BY
bOSS&PHELPS
Fairly Active Week Indicated
BY Transfers of
Property.

A new house at 1910 Varnum street
northwest, Just completed by w. @.
Irwin. was sold by Boss 4 Phelps 70
Linus A. Sandbers. This il a two.
story-and-attic. eight-room, box type
colonial house, heated with hot water
and having electric lights. oak floors,
large front porch and two-story rear
porches.
4 Among other sales made by this
firm II that of q house at 83l Insra.
ham street to c. e. McCloskey. This
house is one Of row of houses Just
completed by Wallingsford & Connor
and contains six rooms and bath, is
heated by hot water and has electric
lights and fireproof garage.
A northeast property belonging to
the estate Of James A. Moore was
purchased by Francis Leonard. This
house contains six rooms and bath
and modern improvements, and viii
be held for investment purposes.
Major Leonard 8. Doten sold his
nome at 1714 Euclid street northwest
The Washington times., 1922-07-01
cAFRITZ HAS COMPLETED
20 NEW SUBURBAN HOMES

Twenty Of the thirty homes under
construction at Seventh and Longf"l'
low streets by Morris Cafritz Com
pany, Inc, are nearing completion
and will be ready for occupancy
within the next few weeks. Four
teen homes Of the twenty have been
sold.
The ground on which these houses
are being buift IL very high and af'
fords a beautiful view Of the entire
city. Massive shade trees on Long
fellow street add to the homleike ap-
pearance.
Mr.. Cafritz reports that the re.
naming ten homes under construc'
ton now will be completed within the
next sixty days.
The Washington times., 1922-07-01

All Fessenden street northwest,
owned by Elsie H. Shepard, was pur'
chased by J. r. McArtor. This Ia q
detached house OF frame construe'
ton. having seven rooms and bath
and all modern improvements, and
is situated on a lot about zoo feet
deep.
A house at 2514 Hall place north
west was sold to Frank l.. Houser'
This II one OF q square OF houses
built several years ago by l.. E.
Breuninger, having six rooms and
bath, inlaid floors and hot!water heat
and will be improved by the new
purchaser for a home.
The Washington times., 1922-07-01

largest delega ton to San Francisco
that It had heretofore sent to any
convention.
A buffet supper was served under
the guidance OF H. L. McNeever.
chairman of the entertainment COM
mittee.
John @. Graham. president. and
several other members of the Alex
andria real estate board were the
guests of the local board.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-14

L.1cups squad No c ChIgh
school Harry Mlalorc. +; Roland
Cofrr. g. C2I John Klykcndall, {.
AMI ilD~bcrt Lands. T. 60 Louis
SaNo. e. Arthur Peck. e.. u0l Dale
siulr. x. James Manning, x. Frank
rpp. =.
subsunlIous. First half, IMP for
MBnunr. Second half; Kukcndan,
for Mlla,orc, Lands for Kuykcndall.
and Peck FOR s1bo.
Sacred Heart Academy: George
CoHnurs. capt. T. CO. Cecil Matt, :.
,2J. Alex Henson, G.; Archie Marsh
All, 3, t2I and Charles Mcclure. <.
Seniors Frances McClaac. {; Ruth
Ncgtoa, O. Kathryn rlr.eh. C.. Mari.
am wor,'cy s, and Ecrnice Hector,
&.
Juniors Boap,c Lucas (. 90,
Gertrude Moore, T. co. Bertha reii.,
@, C-l. incz lcrk,aH. E.. Constance
CgyFal. 3. and Nellie Elliott, x. Sub
r;,tutIons. Elliott Tor jenkins uasr
haitr
Sophomore; VraHcc5 Reed, I. 60
Anna Mchaolsor. 7, ca Gertrude
smith. c. ,Cb Mary WhtclInc, g, and
Sarah SrhoCk. q.
Freshmen: Emma Shinar. {, t2D
Marie Crystal T. l3l Venice Moore,
@. Dina Malatorc, 8, anj Zctta Girls.
%. 4.
Final class averages: Juniors, L.
Ou0. Sophomorca 500; Freshmen,
333, SonIorH. 100,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-14
URGES STUDENTS
SUPPORT CONCERT.

Albert Moorland, president of tn"
studrnt body, In nsaombiy nt tho
high school this morning urged
Tho support Of tho cnlIrc student
body for tho concert Ia be given
tonight ut tho Pine Tree theatre
to rniaa money 10 arnd the high
school quartet with their instruc.
tor. Miss Evelyn Applrgntc, 10 the
stat" teachers convention to b.
held nt Portland. December 20.
81, ana .S, The high school runr.
tot ~naIBtng ~ Cllff0rl IlVguo.
Kenneth Mnlcr. Harry pcl,z, and
bclog Mills gave o few rrlr..
tIons and Judging from the ap.
plausc by the students the singer.
pleased tholr audience, Mlpn Ap.
rl,zntn also expressed the appru.
ciniIOn Of her department for tho
help OF Mrs, Don zumwolt aud
Harry iiorcl. whose pupi'a viii aa.
UiH In tho concwt tonight
Following Is the program, which
viii follow the usual moving pic.
iurrs'
l. Ensemble .......... Harry uorrl
II. Adagio rathctlauc .GodarI
h Mnsurka .............. Saint gaun.
n ku,uI Sol,
Marjorie Mcclure Gallagher
Ehan1on rrovoncaI dIAcuua
M Plano Solo Beatrice walton
Prelude In q Minor RurhmanIuff
" llIrh School Male Quar.ut
% Who o. SILVIA Frank sunborr
h - Spar1oIa upluru ~ Cnlnra
y. Violin Solo Katherine walton
Ave Maria Observation-Disclosures. .Shubur'
VI Vocal Solo ...........
Marjorie Mcclure Gallagher
Dawn .... ......, CuFran
VII PIANO SOLO Hratllcc Walton
badlnnE" Victor Horb0r.
NIIlHigh School Mixed Chorus
Come whore tho Lulra U'rom
.........r....... VIII Thompson