davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-03-29
OBITUARY

Angelina w. Warren was born
Oct. 20, 1889 near Warsaw, New
York, where the years of her Chilli
hood and youth were spent. She
availed herself of school and social
advantages which the community Of
fered in those long ago days.
1t was here also that she grew to
womanhood-the land Of her dreams
and her love. On Nov 10, 1853 she
was united in marriage to Albert F.
Warren of Warsaw, New York. They
spent their early married years here
and were happy in the esteem and
confidence of host of friends. To
Albert F. Warren and his helpmate
were born four daughters, two of
whom survive. The children were:
Alice Lenora who married Herbert
Cronkrite. She passed away in 1886
Mary Emily married to Edmund Buck
living at Syracuse, N. Y. Edith Myr-
tie married John H. Hartley. Mrs.
Hartley passed away about two
years ago and Susie Mabel married
VIM. P. Chase living at Moorhead
Albert F. Warren, husband of the de-
parted went to his browning on May
20, 1914.
Mrs. Warren had love in her heart
for two great institutions, her church
and her home. To both she gave ev-
er of her best and unstinted service.
When they migrated from New
York State in 1883 she brought her
church letter with her and united
with church and gave her love and de
votion to it through all her years. To
her home as to her church she gave
her best thought possessed fine
gifts and graces of true motherhood
and in this she came to her full
years with rich honors. She suffered
several Affections by accidents-once
1 broken arm and again a broken hip
After she had come to advanced years
md she recovered as by miraculous
power. Her faith in God never var
'ied-it held her to the end aid
through all the days of her feeble
less and suffering.
Thursday morning March %, 1923
It an early hour about 5 o'clock she
vent out of her daughters home to
Ter browning.
Among the near relatives that sur
i've are eight grandchildren and five
'reat grandchildren of whom may be
mentioned: Mrs. H. F. Steinkraus,
Bertha, Mimi; and E. w. Hartley
Valla Walla, Westinghouse
ted. {
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-03-29

Second, it is, cheapest because the
glass-lined vat lasts much longer than
the timed copper-lined vat. In the
glass-lined vat there is no tin to
wear out, no corrosion. So even from
the standpoint of creamery expense,
Blue Valley glass-Iined equipment is
the most desirable.
More Money to Sank Centre
Farmers
All this is only one example of
Blue Valley better butter-making
methods. We shall tell you of others.
Considerable stir has bee, createdby
our building of our first Blue Valley
Sweet Cream Creamery in Sank Cen
tire. Evidently somebody is afraid
Of competition with these Blue Valley
butter making methods.
These Blue Valley methods and
equipment are sure to make more
money for the farmer. Wien applied to
sweet cream. They have already
proven their value in handling cream
more or less sour.
The cream producers themselves
rave nothing to lose but everything
to gain by the better sweet cream
market the Blue Valley Sweet Cream
cry will establish and the competition
it will create.
Be in position to take full advan-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-03-29
Water Creatures Live Lono.

Among fishes and creatures that live
In the water, great age is sometimes
attained. The carp has been known
to live 200 years. Common river trout
have been confined in a we'll 80 to
90 years and pike was caught in
1897 In lake near Helibroun In
Swabia with brass ring attached to
1t recounting that it was placed in
the lake in the year 1880.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-03-29
Shakespeare and the Sun.

Shakespeare was forbidden of
heaven to have any plans. Neither
he nor the sun did, on any morning
that they rose together, receive charge
from their Maker concerning such
things. They were both of them to
shine on the evil and on the good
John Ruskin.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-03-29
Your Cream Is Protected

nation in the Blue Valley creamery
and is made into the most butter of
highest possible quality and at low
est expense.
Combined with our direct butter
marketing system, that's what makes
every Blue Valley creamery the
best cream market in its territory.
That's why more and more think
ing farmers all through the Middle
West patronize Blue Valley. They do
so without contracts, without pledges
simply on the merit of the daily
Blue Valley cash price for butterfat.
New Creamery Methods
New and better creamery and h,-t-
methods have been deve.-
oped by Blue Valley.
The constant Investigations by the
Blue Valley research laboratory have
resulted in the adoption of many
methods and the use of much equip
ment new to the creameries of Min
nesota.
That will all be put to use in the
Blue Valley Sweet Cream Creamery
in Sank Centre. Its patrons will be
sure that their fine cream is actually
made into fine butter which will al
ways insure them high price for
sweet cream.
.--.. n
Much Ordinary Equipment Discarded
The Blue Valley laboratory work has
pointed out to us the necessity of
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-03-29
Glass Wherever Practical

Blue Valley uses glass-lined cream
watts wherever practical.
We adopted this as Blue Valley
principle as soon as our labortary had
demonstrated the great superiority of
glass-lined watts over those lined with
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-03-29
Makes the Best Cream Market

1t is this scientific leadership and
control of butter-making methods that
make Blue Valley creameries efficient.
1t is this efficiency that assures
every Blue Valley patron that his
cream is protected against contami-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-03-29

making methods, is recognized ma
tionally as an authority in this field.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-03-29

plays the child of the story in appear.
ing fashion.
Particular attention has been paid
to beauty of settings, artistic light
ing and camerawork.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-03-29

ection of this building. This contri-
button has come from thousands of
individuals in all parts of the State,
and it shows a strong popular senti-
ment in favor of the movement and
ought to convince every member of
the Legislature that there is popu-
lar demand for such an appropriation.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-03-29

The farmer has right to demand
that his cream be protected against
contamination and damage during the
process of butter manufacture.
He has a right to demand that the
methods employed in the creamery in
crease the value of his cream, in
stead of decreasing it.
He has right to demand that the
creamery make his cream into the
highest quality and greatest quantity
of butter possible, at the lowest man
ufacturing expense. Unless it does,
it cannot pay him all he has a right
to expect, no matter how perfect its
marketing system may be.
~
No Guess Work
Blue Valley meets this demand of
the farmer.
Blue Valley creamery methods new
er detract from the value of the
cream. They always increase it.
Blue, Valley creameries always make
the cream into the best and most but
ter possible, and at the lowest ex-
penSe.
There is no guess work in the Blue
Valley creameries.
Last week we told how all butter
making methods in the Blue Valley
creameries are developed in our own
research laboratory. The scientist
and butter-making expert who is in
charge Of the laboratory and who
all Blue Valley butter
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-03-29

is much easier to wash clean than tin
or any other metal.
That's why she uses glass and
porcelain on her table. That's whv
che throws away the rusty dipper.
She can't keep it clean.
Glass-lined watts are easy to
keep clean. They are easily washed.
No corrosion, no grease, no exposure
to copper. Therefore, no contamina-
ton Of the cream and no damaging fla
vor developments in the butter.
The adoption of glass-lined equip
ment as far as practical by Blue Val
ley has a great deal to do with the
high keeping quality and uniformity of
Blue Valley butter. 1t also has a
lot to do with the high sanitary
standard of every Blue Valley cream
cry.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-03-29
Cheapest in Long Run

OfiCdPcSC III Lung NuH
Economy is Blue Valley principle
always practiced.
Glass-lined cream watts and other
glass-linsd creamery equipment cost
more than the ordinary kind.
However, in the long run it is the
cheapest.
First, because as just stated, it is
easier to keep clean That means
less labor. Less labor means less ex-
penSe.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-03-29

Easiest to Keep Clean
Every housewife knows hat glass
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-03-29

Much Ordinary Equipment Discarded
The Blue Valley laboratory work has
pointed out to us the necessity of
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-03-29

Sweet Cream Creameries Dept.
337 Endjcott Building.
St. Paul Mimi.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-08-04
Skin Health and Beauty !
VANISHING
o0EA0gIE00
K&! KEYS,
"THE CREAM THAT HEALsp

s'KREMO" works like magic in
clearing up sallow, sluggish skin,
dry spots, .Pimples, Blackheads,
Eczema, all skin ills and ailments.
There's positively nothing like it
for improving the color and texture
of the skin and keeping it soft,
white, smooth and velvety; you can
see it beautify. Try it! Costs little
works wonders!
A snow-white, delicate. fragrant
cream; greaseless-rubs right inl
The only cream that penetrates
the skin, acts on the skin nerves
and shows positive Improvement
Immediately. Marvellous for SUM-
BURN, Chapped Skin and Wind
r0ughened compilations.
MEN! For aching and tender faces
try a "KREMO" rub after your
next shave. Application from your
BARBER. Us. /
For sale by LLOYD & BLAINE
Pocomoke City, Md, or applica-
ton at your barber's.
Prices 25c-50c-$1.00
The Fem Chemical Company
211 N. Calvert st. Baltimore, Md.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-08-04
1875, 900, 100000 In l. Year

There are about IL generations of
flies in one year! They produce ap-
proximately the above number in one
year! Think of this terrific menace
to your health. Every fly carries
deadly germs STOP this needless
breeding Of disease! Wipe out flies
everywhere. Use Royal Guaranteed
Fly Destroyer. $500 per gallon with
sprayer free. Sold and guaranteed
by Matthews & Eankford.-Adv.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-08-04
Gh hay al dF Stree dsad
GD Fireworks very me You Won Forget

this summer with a persistency at
tendance of forty, has met with the
greatest success.
It's system is that of direct personal
teaching, and the study is intensive
all effort being centered entirely up
on the subjects in which the child
has failed, or developed signs OF
backwardness. In every case this
personal attention has met with a
prompt response, showing that all
that was needed was the personal ele-
ment and care. IA
BY this means, the High schools of
the county will be kept from an an
nual loss in attendance Of at least ten
per cent due to failure and dis
couragement.
BY these two innovations, Mr.. Ben
nett has succeeded in placing the
schools of his county in the forefront
of educational development, produc-
ing a new interest in the school life
Of the children Of the county, and Civ
ing them a higher incentive to better
and more advanced work. It is to be
hoped that the pace which he is set
ting will soon be followed by all the
counties on the Eastern Shore; for
with higher development in educa-
ton will come a higher spiritual a.
chievement, deeper moral sense,
and larger perspective of life itself.
The Summer High School is in
charge of the Rev. Edmund Burk, Phi.
D., of Ocean City, and William R.
Mcknight of Centreville.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-08-04
Halls Catarrh Medicine

Those who are in run down. condi-
ton will notice that Catarrh bothers
them much more than when they are in
good health. This fact proves that while
Catarrh is a local disease. it is greatly
influenced by constitutional conditions.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE con-
sists OF an Ointment which Quickly
Relieves by local application. and the
Internal Medicine. Tonic: which assists
Sold by druggists for over 40 Years.
3. J. Cheney q Co.. Toledo. Ohio.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-15

~ ssss
snserried people and widows he turned his
laftenti0n TO dogs. One, of his guests, Mrs.
Rose Eevsfe, owner of a prize-winning
lBoste0n bull was served with a notice that
pShe coaldn4 Keep the, dog in her. apart
liept III 60 llappe that Wis; LeveFeS
q lawyer the I: first oman; :as'!as
master of; fact, admit tp the barr in
New, York County. She Spro;aaasptly made
eienx out q, herself, took to .conrt
anil got \ OUT an. injunctioif; forbiddihg
Stpkes from Interfering With the dog: !, :.
ri8 When guests and dogs failed to occupy
hiss Attentions Stokes got busy ], wit the
help sOneidea he had was tiSepaapeI them
to undergo ia physical exaniHstion, This
! order caas6dfa sensation. ;a1idkall the girls
quit thefrsjobs rather than s,1b1Hiti to what
they termed an lndignity., The girls were
told 3thaet the: order was from the Board
ofiHealth, kpt the latter denisdS aA knowl-
edge, thy anatter., ForS hours not a
wheel turned pit the hotel until the, order,
ri RS asI iTsscinded., r / ssSsx ,.,<>::.x
Il OnEanothsF occasion Stokes put pri-
vate detectiYas in the hoteTSto watch the
help. yIRiftnmgtF tbisthe sfafI9a 10 figure
upon Sthg SENSITIVE honor SQ4 3hhe hotel
servant, andIahe entire 4O0Sdf them, in
Gense4 a1 Chin, action, walks sut, much,
to the distress and inconvehfsAee of the
The AnsofSa was conti6aalM getting
into the HEADLINES and intSlAot water.
For oWaFfv;a, E,year there WsSAE constant
stream tof ;sbnpglaries from HE &anms, and,
the gnaStts. ssare growing DESPERATE, De-;
spite the clS$est watch thiHg&F systematic
ally Disappeared. Mrs. Charles Sehwab
was ope !. of93the many lyictfa8N II h09 lost
thousanfis 81 pf dollars WORTH Oh taltables.
before the thieves were fhialE ;FonntIed
up. Not lang after this &aiIathnE Eepitt
demic of tHefts broke OUT And; The Eotei
was lOoteH of its silver&ars eln still an,
other sorea$ipn. the cashiiER Mas found
nearly S5s6A short in His Ace0snts a S : : s. s.
G.f Police Nsere, familiar Figures around the
A1tsenia v Eas;iopss
>.rissiBnss During ali of one taV Two large
squads we've on hanils in FRONT Of the hotely
turning; people back lest they ehet injured
by, loosened pieces of cornice that threat.
1cned to- fall from the roof: Two terra
Gotta brackets, weighing a, quarter of a
ton each, had become. loosened and had
crashed thirteen stories to the street, and
fear was felt that more Of the cornicc
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-15

might follow. It was nothing short of a.
brackets fell.
This near-disaster was almost dupll-
Gated some time later when the heavy
clustered and highly ornamented ceiling
of the billiard room fell with a crash,
running all the billiard and pool tables.
Fortunately, the ceiling gave warning
crash before it fell and the men at the
tables had just time to run for safety
before the crash. Had the plaster struck
any of the persons in the room they would
probably have been killed.
1t would almost seem as though an i'll
fate was pursuing the hotel, as, following
closely on the. heels of these two accidents,
an elevator boy fell down shaft, thirty
feet to the sub-cellar, and was killed.
Great excitement was caused one night
when one of the guests happened to look
out and saw flames burning in a room
5 ON the fourth floor of the Loring Apart
nlents across the street. Opening the
window she screamed to persons passing
below to: turn in an alarm and go to
the assistance of people i'm the burning
building Her Outcries drew an excited
crowd, but none could make out just what
the woman was trying to tell them. I'm
successful in these efforts, the woman ran
to the telephone and summoned the fire.
department.
And the story of the Hotel Ansonia is
more or less the story of any of the great
hotels, except that few of them have The
;adYantage, of having such a picturesque
pair concerned in the ownership of the
hotel as Stokes and his wife.
Nobody knows what is going to happen
in one of the big hotels. The guests do
not know who the other guests are, and
the proprietors do not know who are in
the rooms or what may be going on. a
notorious jailbird like Nicky Arnstein MAJ
float in and visit an acquaintance who h.,
a room in the hotel, and few minute,
later; Police Headquarters detectives may
drag d room full of guests onto the street.
as happened the other day at the Hotel
Embassy, where Arnstein and a bunch "a
intirnateS were unexpectedly raided.
These things are all in the days work at
the great hotels, but foreign visitor who
has never seen nor heard of anything of
the kind abroad is struck with amazement
at this outstanding popularity of Ameri-
can life.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-15

it was necessary that he arrange inn
mediately to go South. i. ~ h Is
The spirit of contention that prevailed
in the Stokes apartment before Mrs,
Stokes finally left, seemed to more or less
pervade the entire hotel, and ,theEei WERE
frequent chickering's, ,disagreements ard:
disorders. - - ~ ~ -. +: i, it t.s
At one time when the dining ,rooI1i was.
filled, several subpoena servers rushed in
and, much to, the -ccgnlst ernati 6n spf avetfy.i
one, served the first twenty peAsoffS s t1aeX
came to with ;orders Ito appearf court
as witnesses in: a suit against Stokes IT
seems that the hotel had been sued fol. !.
$500, and Stokes offered the unique .des
Tense. that he didn't own the 'hoteh ana so
wasn't, responsible for the bill. In order.
to Din Stokes down and get to the res
spoGsible, party the people bringing the
suitesabpoenaed the hotel guests in order
to make them testify to whom they paid
their room rent. ~; .s..g ~ !. s,,..e...
Lite Tor Stokes was just one lawsuit:
after atlotheE. anyway. At one time he was
sued RYs'ESeSee Wilson of Staten Island for
$25, Ol0:f0gs putting him and his wife out,
OF thn4g 1Opln. at two O'Clock i'm the MORN
ing AMI .nsating them walk through :the.
hOtelain theiF might clothes. Mr., Wilson
cornBlainaa Mat his wife came to the
hotel sagstthaF he was i'll and went to his
rooIN 6n}s tkr twelfth floor. Ahout two
O'clock thg% following morning. he,iFtated.
two enapl0yeS of the place forced their
waytiHt1 the room, and cronssd them from
bed? &of them, it was claimed,
knocked his wife down and used ab,tslYe>
language to her, asserting that she was
not " ison's wife. The c0NRle5 Mere
thcteap9H forced to descend to, thSSETst
floor, according to Mr.. Wilson before the.
matter was settled. sSSs5s III 5 "
Again he was sued by wdina Mrs.
Sophia Nugent, to recover heF$fQRfifnre
and $peTsonal belongings which u Sthkes
was holding after barring her dff she1
apartment At the .Ansonia. Mr. RBtlks RS
Nugent had lived At the. Ansofiias for itees
years, wien. he" was called out ~ th,%fi.
Stokes clailnef that he owed four months
rcntiamf subsequently barred Mrs. Nugent,
from tResf apartment. Mrs. Nugent. an
swefed that, It was her husbands debt and
not hers and that Stokes had no right
to her personal belongings and conse7
uuentfy She, took him ia court, ::
When Stokes wasn't busy ejecting
rESrItn,V Rish.h Rsservsd.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-15

hotel brings to mind the allegation of his
wife, Mrs. Helen ElwOod Stokes, in her
successful suit for divorce against him,
that he kept chickens in the kitchen Of
their apartment at the hotel.
81 could not even eat in the apart
ment," she testified, Everything was Sc
filthy. Some of the chicken died.
could not stand it. had to eat with
friends at their homes. There were
forty-fve of these chickens"
During the hearing of the suit testi-
mony was OflclcG to show that at one
time Mrs. Stokes chased her husband out
Of the apartment with a butchers knife
and he took refuge in the kitchen under
the protection of the cook. Affairs Of
this sort were not unusual at the An
sonia, according to evidence presented
during Mr.. Stokes's suit. In this part;c
ular case Stokes testified -
"My wife flew at me and tore my face
to pieces. Then she seized butchers
knife and, as fed through the kitchen:
the cook came out and saved me-"
At another time Stokes came bursting
into their apartment at the Ansonia, his
wife testified, with his clothing covered
with acid' and told her that one Of his
women had thrown acid on him, that She
was demanding money Of him and that
t() 1879. by Am.t,cau WaekIs In
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-15


Hotel on Broadway, New York, and shot
herself as she lolled comfortably in an
easy chair the other day, Mrs. PAUL. was
giving an exhibition of exactly what
struck Mr.. Gilbert A Chesterton. the bril-
liant British essayist, as one of the out
standing peculiafities of American life. :
Mr.. Chesterton, after his recent visit
to the United States, went home to Eng
land and wrote book about us, in which
he called attention to American hotel life.
He found people running in and out and
Iounging abonu and making conyeniences
of our hotels who apparently had no bust
ness there The hotel Office, Mr.. Chester
ton pointed out, was really part of the
highway and the great American public
were encouraged to make themselves at
home in and around our hotels, whether
they were guests at the hotels or not:
at was not merely the Babylonian size
and scale of the hotels" he remarked,
"but the way they are used that struck
me. They are used almost as public
streets, or rather as public squares.
People drift in and drift out again, while,
as a matter of fact, they have no more to
do with the nOCel imam nave Win DUN
Egham Palace" ~ t.,<s.f-tt 8. t.
American hotels seemed to Mr.. Chester
ton to be everybody's property, general
place, a sort of headquarters for
idlers, and a resort for men and women
On every mission imaginable.
And so it Was that Mrs. PAUL. uncOn-
sciously expressed the American feeling
that hotels belong to the public, She
might have shot herself in the privacy OF
her own apartment across the street, but
to set herself comfortably in the Hotel
Ansonia office and do the little job in
public on the comfortable red plush sofa
there.
This odd tragedy seems but a fair
illustration of Mr.. Chesterton's point of
view. Ostensibly a hotel is home where
in the tenants may resort for privacy and
reasonable seclusion, but his observations
emphasize the fact that this does not hold
true in America. The Ansonia was crowd
ed on this particular Saturday afternoon.
1t was between dinner and theatre time
and the lobby was filled with guests walk
ing about digesting their dinners and wait
ing for curtain time. Almost unobServed,
Mrs, Emma PAUL. wife of Hermann PAUL,
wealthy importer of Wall Street, came in
the main entrance and joined the thrOng
One or two guests recognized her as a
former resident sat the hotel, but they
saw nothing to- indicate that the next
minute. the comparative quiet of this home
of hundreds was to BE turned into turmoil
as she pfessed . revolver against her side
and fireds three shots. 7+'l II. X =.
If Mr. ChEsteifon could have prolonged
his stay and extended his keen ObserVa.