davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-09-14

News-Champion Ads Build Business
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-09-14
MADEIRA

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Gunnison news-champion., 1923-09-14

Calvin Coolidge can greatly strength
en- himself by getting rid of "Col."
Harvey and appointing Herbert Hoo
yer ambassador to England.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-09-14

were in Gunnison Wednesday. Mr..
klothe is looking for suitable loca-
ton for an up-to date bakery shop.
He recently sold his establishment at
Salida.
CLEVER SKITS FROM THE
COLO. SPRINGS. FARM NEWS
Gov. Pinchot has hard coal prob
lem.
Might be well if Hiram johnson
took out eclipse insurance for the year
1924.
There's every indication that Silent
Cal is preparing to make the 1924
grade on Hi.
Having shelved Sen. Hiram by his
endorsement, we trust Mr.. Hearst may
now devote himself exclusively to Sen.
Jim.
Calvin Coolidge can greatly strength
en- himself by getting rid of "Col."
Harvey and appointing Herbert Hoo
yer ambassador to England.
BY losing one senatorship for him
self, Henry Ford won two for the peo-
pie of Michigan. In like manner Mr..
Ford may help the people to elect a
first-class president.
There is said 10 be movement on
foot among Colorado husbands to have
the morning glory substituted for the
columbine as the state flower. The
morning glory shuts up early in the
day.
Warden lyman has put up most
terrible alternative to the women Of
Colorado. His ultimatum is "cut out
smoking If you wish me to entertain
YOU. Respectfully referred to the
party of equal rights.
No one yet has accounted for the
phenomenon Of low wheat and high
corn prices by calling attention to the
activity of that new industry which
has sprung up since the 18th Amend
ment went into effect.
There is a universal wall going up
over the treaking from farm to city;
but the latest movement from the
farm to the senate, is positively alarm
ing-to the old school politicians who
have SO long controlled that body.
Lieutenant Governor Robert F.
Rockwell is the strongest man the
Republicans could nominate for gov
ernor in "a. For obvious reasons
we do not care whoop whether this
endorsement by US is acted upon
favorably or not.
We venture to say that Mayor
Stapleton already realizes what Pulled
Rice Means to his political future.
In appointing Col. Means Repub-
lican-Stapleton was guilty of most
reckless feat of political jay-wallking
and the feeling is growing that the
Means justifies the end of Mayor Ben.
Commenting upon Hiram johnson,
now pretty generally recognized as a
broken idol, the Denver News (Rep.
says: where was johnson in the
Newberry affair? Where was he on
the tariff when his former supporters
were crying aloud against the ere
dictionaries" behind the bill? He was
content to be regular and secure stiff
protection on California lemons"
But, in what respect does the News
differ from johnson? By implication
it favors the Democratic tariff doctrine
but where was the News when the
Democrats, and Republicans, like
Borah and LaFollette, "were crying
aloud against the reactionaries behind
the bill :" Where was the News in
the Newberry affair? Has it ever
lifted its voice in way Of criticism Of
Colorado senators for their vote to
keep Newberry in the senate? Ex-
post facto criticism is apt to be neither
The Sauk Centre herald., 1923-06-14
Will Study in
Europe Next Year
Disabled Veterans Wins Travelling
Fellowship in International
Law

Landreth Harrison, 1921 Universi-
ty Avenue, Minneapolis, a former
Glasgow, Montana man, is one of the
outstanding successes among the dis
abled veterans being rehabilitated
by the U. S. Veterans Bureau.
During the war he was a lieuten-
ant in the 104th Aero Squadron, and
was discharged suffering from the re-
suit of shell shock. AS he had already
finished three years of his college
course, he was allowed to complete
his course, specializing in Foreign
Trade Relations with the view of en-
tering the Consular Service.
His college work was so excellent
it won for him upon graduation in
1922, fellowship in International
Law from the Carnegie Endowment
for International Peace. Only ten
such fellowships are awarded each
year, and Mr.. Harrison's was granted
on the understanding that he continue
his studies at the Graduate School of
the University of Minnesota under
Prof. Quincy Wright, an eminent au-
thority on International Relations.
He has written a thesis on the
work of the international joint COM
mission between the United States
and Canada, the body which has
been investigating the Great Lakes
The Sauk Centre herald., 1923-06-14
National Wheat Meet
Chicago, June 1870
Conference to Seek Solution fo,
Situation That Imperials Pros
perity of Nation

A national conre- ence to discuss
problems confronting agriculture is
to be held in Chicago June 19 and
20. The call, issued last week, is
signed by Governor j. A. o. Preus
of Minnesota, the governors of Illi-
nois. Kansas, Missouri, North Dako-
ia, Ohio, Oklahoma, Arthur Capper,
o. E. Bradfute, president of the
American Farm Bureau Federation,
IN Sapiro, nationally known ag-
ricultural economist and others.
"The dissatisfied condition of 6
large p--pyr.lon of our agricultural
population today is very largely due
to the price of wheat, which relative
ly speaking, is lower than it has been
for half century," the call says.
The conference will seek a solu-
tion to this situation, which serious
ly imperils the structure upon which
our prosperity is built" Represen-
tatives of organized agriculture, COM
merce, elevators, railroads, millers,
retailers, and educational bodies are
asked to attend.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1923-06-14
Legion Head to Be
AT District Convention
Commander Owsley Will Speak at
Alexandria June 19-State Chief
and Ad;jutant to Attend

That Alvin l.. Owsley of Texas,
National Comr> ander of the Ameri-
can Legion, will speak at a meeting
open to the public during the time
of the district Legion convention at
Alexandria is now assured.
The magnetic leader of the Leg
'on"i"es will come to Alexandria on
the evening of June 18, and will
speak at the Armory at II o'clock a..
u,., June 19.
The visit of Owsley to Alexandria
was announced to the public as a
certainty last Friday by the COM
mander of the state commander,
Charles Neller, who had recei, ed a
wire from the state commander,
Gerald Barron of Cloquet, to that
effect.
Ever since the district command
er, Henry Young Of Willmar, first
-. .leu II Tue r-oposed ..s,. OF Ll.e
National Commander to this section
of the state, an effort has been made
The Sauk Centre herald., 1923-06-14

picturesque qualities than does Ahin
Owsley. He has been called the
smiling, fighting preacher of pa
triotism."
The morning of election at the last
National Legion Convention the
fighting, smiling Texan swept the
convention on the first ballot.
Before this he had already gained.
national fame as an eloquent propa-
gandist for Americanism. He has
hammered unfalteringly at the theme
for years and his masterful oratory
for the flag has been heard by thou.
ands in all parts of the nation sine,
The Sauk Centre herald., 1923-06-14
Demand for Superlative Butter

Demand for Superlative Butter
This greater appreciation of the
value and need of milk and milk
products in the human diet is shared
by rich and poor alike.
In the case of well-do-to families,
they not only buy more milk and
butter, when they realize the inn
portance of these products, but they
begin at once to pay far more at
tention to the quality of these pro-
ducts.
Before this class of people realized
that the use of butter had anything
to do with the growth of their chill
dren and their own well-being, but
ter was just something to be spread
on bread in very small quantities.
But now that they find they need
butter in substantial quantities and
that it is a most important food,
they naturally also want the best
butter, so far as taste goes. Having
the means to satisfy their desires,
they ask for the very finest butter
that can be made, and they are will
ling to pay the price.
While this class of consumers is
still small compared with the great
consuming public and always, on
account of the price, will remain so,
it is constantly growing and it's de-
mand sufficiently large to justify the
production and marketing of this
superlative quality of butter in
volume and on scale that opens a
new, profitable Sweet Cream market
for the dairy farmer who till now
has had only the ordinary creamery
butter market for his outlet.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1923-06-14
What Brought the Change?


What is the reason for the in
creased number of consumers who
are willing to pay the superlative
price for superlative butter, the but
ter that requires Sweet Cream?
This increased demand is due di-
rectly to the fact that the American
people appreciate the value of milk
and milk products in the diet much
more now than it formerly did.
Thanks to the great work of the
National Dairy Council the public
is learning to know that it needs
milk in one form or other at every
meal and that the children especial
ly need dairy products. Butter con
sumption alone has jumped from.
about IA pounds per person per year
some years ago to 17.5 pounds for
1922.
Much of the educational work of
the National Daiary Council is done
through the schools. The teachers
tell the children of the necessity of
using milk and milk products, and
the children in turn 60 home and
tell their parents. The parents too
get the same information in other
ways and from other sources, and
gradually the great value of dairy
products is borne in on every man,
woman and child. Go anywhere in
the large cities, and people will be
found ordering their meals to in
clude milk products in some form to
far greater extent than formerly
and doing it with an eye on their
physical and mental well-being. All
of which, of course, results in great
er consumption.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1923-06-14

Every dairy farmer knows that ii
is more profitable to market Sweet
Cream than it is to market sour or
slightly sour cream-if he has the
right market, and if his type of
farming makes it possible FOR him to
produce and sell Sweet Cream with
out additional expense.
Sweet Cream for table u.e has
always brought the producer better
price than Sweet Cream for butter
making purposes. This for the rea-
sor that the average consumer at
once, by his own taste, =. cogTizes
the quality of the cream on the
table, wants only Sweet Cream for
that purpose, and so will pay high
price to get it. To a smaller extcn-
the same is true of Sweet Cream for
Ice cream making purposes. Du, to
the fact that one gallon of ere am car
be made into about two gallons OF
ice cream, it is possible to ia" d
high price for Sweet Cream market
ed in this way.
However, these markets are very
limited and beyond the reach of the
great majority of dairy farmers
whose cream must be marketed as
butter. In the dairy products mar
lset Of the world, butter is the great
staple crop, the great reserve dam
that takes care of the enormous ov-
erfiow of milk production that can
not be used in the higher, but limited
market for fluid milk and table
cream. Therefore, cream used for
the great bulk of butter can never
obtain the price it commands when
used for a special purpose.
If seventy-fve per cent of the
The Sauk Centre herald., 1923-06-14
About Blue Valley
Sweet Cream Marketing Most Profitable to Dairy
Farmers
drn1erS

worlds dairy cattle were wiped out
of existence during the next five
years, butter would disappear from
the market, while fluid milk or milk
in condensed form would remain, be-
cause people would go without but
ter before they would go with
out milk. We saw that during the
war in some of the European coun-
tries.
Sweet Cream and Butter
Until very recently, the number of
consumers who would pay high
price for Sweet Cream when they
bought it as butter has been very
small, in fact so small that the de-
mand did not justify the volume of
butter necessary for economical and
efficient manufacture and market
ing.
For this reason the great majority
Of dairy farmers who must always
depend on the butter market for
their cream outlet, has not been able
to market Sweet Cream at anywhere
near the same price as the restricted
number of farmers who can market
Sweet Cream for table use.
In recent years, however, there has
been a change and the number of
consumers willing to pay more for
the superlative quality of butter
that can be made only from Sweet
Cream has increased. That's whf
in the dairy districts of Minnesota
where Sweet Cream can be produced
and marketed at the creameries with.
out undue expense, the delivery anc
sal of Sweet Cream has increased
and comparatively higher price is
paid for this grade of cream.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1923-06-14

to get the sanction of the national
and state headquarters for the trip
to Alexandria, the scene of the dis
trict Legion convention.
The national commander comes
here shortly after 9:30 p. M, June
18, from st. Cloud, where he speaks
early that evening. From here he
goes to Montevideo where he will adj
dress a public meeting on the evening
of the day that he speaks at Alex
andria. He then goes to South Da-
kota for a speaking tour of different
cities in that state.
The coming of the Legionaires'
The Sauk Centre herald., 1923-06-14
Blue Valley Again the Pioneer

Cream Creamery in Sauk Centre,
Sweet Cream for buttermaking pur-
poses will be handled more econom-
ically and more efficiently and the
butter sold at higher price than
by the many small creameries now
trying to render this service with
more or less success.
Our long experience, our leading
position in scientific, exact methods
of butter manufacture and most of
all, our great, direct butter market
ing organization, will provide the
Sweet Cream that has been created
for him by the increased demand for
the finest of butter.
H.
Sank Centre-The Sweet Cream
Center
Under the Blue Valley Sweet
Cream Creamery System Sauk Cen
tire will become one of the great
cream centers of the country.
We expect to bring into the Blue
Valley Sweet Cream Creamery in
Sank Centre a very large volume of
Sweet Cream. The walls of the
new plant are built to carry Sec
ond story and the size of the prop
erty will permit of very large expan-
sion. In fact, we are compelled to
postpone the opening of the cream
cry few weeks, in order to install
special equipment now to take care
of a very large business later.
Uniformity in butter and manu-
featuring economy can only. be OBJ
tanned by large volume, and only
with large volume of Sweet Cream
can factory pay the farmer ALL he
should have for that quality of
cream.
Sauk Centre is in the heart of a
heavily producing dairy territory. Go
fifty or hundred miles in almost
any direction. and you find dairying
going forward all the time. With the
encouragement of high prices dairy
ing in this territory will increase
faster than ever before, and because
of climate and the type of agricul-
!. ture followed, the production and
sale of Sweet Cream will add no ex-
ira expense to dairying. The new
Blue Valley Sweet Cream Creamery
/ here has been planned and built to
! provide the best market for the best
of this Sweet Cream.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1923-06-14

commander to Alexandria will be an
unusual opportunity for the people
of this section. The Armory where
the open meeting will be held will be
packed to the doors undoubtedly by
the crowd of delegates, and visitors
to the convention. Delegates OF
ex-service men not only from the
seventh district, but also from the
surrounding districts will attend IT,,
meeting Tuesday to hear Owsley's S
address, it is expected.
There is probably no character in
Americas public life possessing more
appeal, more admiration, and more
The Sauk Centre herald., 1923-06-14

To provide dairy farmers in po-
sition to produce and sell Sweet
Cream for this new demand the
most profitable market, is the pur-
pose of the new Blue Valley Sweet
Cream Creamery here in Sauk Cen
tire.
In order to set at rest all doubts,
that have been fostered by those who
fear the competition which the new
Blue Valley Sweet Cream Creamery
will create-competition that can
only benefit the farmer-we wish to
state most emphatically that we
come here only to encourage the
production and sale of Sweet Cream
and do not come here to conduct the
system of cream shipping which
meets the needs of sections of our
country where the cow population
per acre is low and which system
produces the quality of butter which
so we'll suits the purse and taste
of the great majority of consumers.
The new demand for superlatively
fine butter, entirely distinct and
apart from the universal demand for
good butter, is now so substantial,
that in order to be of full benefit to
the dairy farmer, new system of
creamery operation, with Sweet
Cream as its foundation, must be
built up That is the purpose of the
new Blue Valley Sweet Cream
Creamery here. .
If we wanted to establish what is
generally spoken of as centrali-
zing creamery and do centralizing
business in the ordinary sense of the
term, there are at least ten points in
the state of Minnesota alone more
suitable for that purpose than Sauk
Centre.
More Money to Farmers
The establishment of new
Creamery system that will give the
dairy farmer full advantage of the
new market for Sweet Cream in the
butter business is a. pioneer task
but Blue Valley has always been the
pioneer in movements that meant
more money to the farmers it under.
takes to serve.
So will this pioneer work mean
more money to the dairy farmers OF
this part of Minnesota, because un.
der the system we are about to de-
| velop at the new Blue Valley Sweet
The Sauk Centre herald., 1923-06-14

st. Lawrence waterways project, and
will be awarded the degree of Mast
er of Arts in June, at which time he
will be declared rehabilitated by the
U. S. Veterans Bureau.
Having won the fellowship for a
second year, he will spend the time
studying in Europe, especially in
Paris, and working for the degree of
doctor of philosophy.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1923-06-14

plant here will be brought in from
farmers anywhere within safe trans
portation distance and who wish to
take advantage of this new and
greater market. Farmers within
hauling distance who choose to sell
their Sweet Cream to Blue Valley
with have special advantage in
shorter transportation, but we plan
to offer our services to all of this
part of the state, making Sauk Gen.
tre the hub of dairy prosperity and
development such as can only be
brought about by the new demand
for Sweet Cream and a new system
that will get most of the consumers
dollar back to the producer for his
Sweet Cream.
Part of System Already Built
Blue Valley already has the butter
marketing part of the new system
entirely built up.
The Blue Valley brand is the best
known brand of butter in America
today. 1t is sold only in individual
packages to the consumer and we
supply the retailers direct-no COM
ors in between to take toll of the
money the farmer should have.
The butter marketing part of the
system is the most important part.
The creamery, which will be open to
Sweet Cream producers everywhere
within safe transportation distance,
is almost completed and only the
failure of special equipment to reach
Sauk Centre on schedule time is de-
laying the opening date, which will
be announced in due time.
Farmers VINO desire to make the
most money possible from their
cows will do well in getting in shape
to sell Sweet Cream. They will
need little if any additional equip
ment-just little more care in
the handling of the cream.
We shall be glad to have them drop
into the new plant any time. You
are welcome to look around and ask
questions and see for yourself the
heart of the new Sweet Cream
Creamery system necessary to give
you the full advantage of Sweet
Cream production for buttermaking
purposes.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1923-06-14

he became director of the American
Legion's national Americanism COM
mission in June, 1921.
The state department commander,
G. v. Barron, and the state depart
ment adjutant, Stafford King, will
also be exceptional drawing cards for
the convention at Alexandria, ALEX
andria Citizen-News.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1923-06-14
Sweet Cream Transportation

S"ScC SES0m transportation
We cannot claim to be pioneers ir
the transportation of Sweet Cream
for short or long distances. That is
being done now where Sweet Cream
is used for other purposes.
Sweet Cream and milk is being
transported irto New York City
four hundred miles and long dis
tances to other Eastern Cities. Sweet
Cream has been transported in large
quantities from around Minneapolis
to philadelphia and to cities in Ohio.
Sweet Cream is today being shipped
from Milwaukee to Philadelphia. In
dividual farmers forty to sixty miles
from Minneapolis ship their own
Sweet Cream to that city several
times week.
There is nothing new about trans
porting Sweet Cream long distances
and have it keep sweet. 1t has new
er before been done in creamery
buttermaking because the price tha-
could be obtained for the butte:'
would not justify it.
The new and greater demand for
superlatively fine butter, combined
with the ADVANTAGES of Blre Vallev's
marketing facilities, will justify 1T.
The cream producers in all of this
dairy territory will now have the
advantage of a great Sweet Cream
market, otherwise limited to the
farmers supplying the cities.
n
New System Needed
If the farmers who are in position
to produce Sweet Cream are to reap
the harvest of the substantial, al
though limited demand for super
fine butter which is developing, and
if this demand is to be fostered and
increased in the only way this can
be done-by a steady and dependa-
BILE supply of this high grade of but
ter, new creamery system is need
ed.
The new Blue Valley Sweet Cream
Creamery here will meet this need.
Only by bringing a large volume of
Sweet Cream together at one man
ufacturing point will it be pos
sible to pay the producer satisfar-
tory price that will encourage him
! to greater production Of high quail
ity cream.
Sweet Cream for the Blue Valley
Evening journal., 1923-01-23
LEWEs NEWs NoTEs.

Special 10 The Evening Journal
LEWES, Del, Jan. 23.-Captain
John Penrose Virden will be mas
ter Of the pilot boat Philadelphia,
for the next two weeks, succeeding
Captain Fred Conwell.
Herbert Orton. who has been Ill
at his home for several days, was
taken TO the Beebe Hospital Satur-
day. His condition is serious.
William A. Carlin, mail clerk on
the Queen Anne Railroad. has pur-
chased a house and lot on Coleman
avenue from Alfred T. Hart, adjoin-
ing the flour mill OF Jones and Hart.
He expects to occupy it in the near
future.
John s. Hopkins. baggage master
Of the Pennsylvania Railroad. has
been transferred from Rehoboth
Beach to Cambridge. Nd, and will
move his family there next week.
Charles Z. Johnson. OF this town..
has been transferred from hagman
on the Queen Anne Railroad. 10
conductor. and will be sent to Cen
treville. Nd. where he will make
his future home. Mr.. johnson sue
ceeds Samuel Morris. who was
transferred from Centreville .tc
Lewes, TO fil the vacancy caused
by the death OF Frederick G. Cliff