davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-04-05

migrant, exchanges places with the
king, and when he finds that the king
had no right to the throne, gives it
up to the fair princess.
AS Larry plays both king and the
kings double. there is vast amount
of double exposure. Larry makes
each character a separate personality.
and the average person viewing the
picture feels that two individuals are
playing the role with striking re-
semblance. The king is entirely un-
like the immigrant. and the immigrant
unlike the king.
A new Zane Grey picture, produced
by Benjamin D. Hampton and released
by Goldwyn. when Romance Rides"
| founded upon Grey's most popular
newell "Wildfire," is coming to the
Caughren theatre for two days. be-
| ginning Friday. The picture is thrill
Ter interspersed with lively comedy.
The great horse race alone will give
| spectators their moneys worth, but
not satisfied with that, Producer Hamp-
ton staged for the Aim one Of the
| girl and a man ever filmed.
A half-witted man, Joel Creech,
thinks Lucy Bostil has injured him
| and kidnaps her To feed his re-
venge, he ties her to the back of a
| horse and sends the horse straight
for precipice. He himself is caught
| by a dangling rope and dragged to his
death and the girl is rescued by Carl
Gantvoort in the role of Lin Stone a
| rancher. .
r.
Glory Of Woods is Depicted in 'The
| Storm" ..
The clean glory of the great north
| woods furnishes the background for
vivid emotional work by master play
| ers in 1.-The Storm" the Universal
| Jewel special feature which brings
| House Peters as q star to the Caugh-
| rem Theatre next Sunday and Monday
The story is a simple, yet powerful
| drama of three stranded human souls
| bound together in isolation from the
| outer world and forced to meet an
| intolerable situation.
Peters, Virginia Valli and Matt
Moore form the triangle. One man is
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-04-05
Blue Valley Pasteurizaton Automatically Controlled

ley insists that every package of Blue
Valley butter must be pure and safe.
1t is. Our method of pasteurization
and the precautions we take insure it.
AS health measure alone and as
protection for the good name Of
American butter, it is to be hoped
that all creameries will employ these
standard Blue Valley methods Of
cream pasteurization. They can new
er be sure of doing so till they equip
themselves like Blue Valley with auto
matte temperature controls and auto
matte temperature recording Their
mometers. Without these appliances
they will only be fooling themselves,
their patrons and the customers for
their butter.
More Profits for You II
All this is just another example of
the efficiency of Blue Valley better
creamery methods.
They will be practiced in the Blue
Valley Sweet Cream Creamery in
Sank Centre, just as they are prac-
ticed in every Blue Valley creamery.
Only, in the Blue Valley Sweet
Cream Creamy they will be of still
greater influence on the price for
which the butter made there will sell,
because these methods count for
more in the handling of sweet cream.
The higher the price for the butter,
the higher the price for the sweet
cream.
The Blue Valley Sweet Cream Mar
ket will soon be ready for you. Be
sure you are ready to test it out for
yourself and take advantage of it.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-04-05
Much Trouble fsr an Excuse.

We can't expect much marital re-
form in the world as long as men are
cussed enough to join the American
Astronomical society just SO they can
stay out every night without making
eXcuse3--RH6aln Evening Timas
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-04-05
For Health's Sake

But Of still greater Importance to
the whole dairy industry is the fact
that these standard methods for a
certainty destroy the bacili of tuber-
culosis, of typhoid fever and of diph-
liberia. They also destroy the virus
of scarlet fever and other germs and
viruses of diseases of which milk and
its products might. become carriers
Above everything else, Blue VAL
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-04-05
4 y y II y y q ppyp + y T. y y y q
: IN THE MOVIE WORLD ::
y y y II y II y y II 4 II II II y II II II

Comedy King IL "Knightly Crowned"
Larry Semon wha has a reputation
of Comedy King was knighted in
the Vitagraph studio by charming
Lucille Carlisle during the making Of
"a Pair of Kings" which will be
shown at Caughren Theatre on Fri
day and Saturday.
In this comedy Larry, a poor i'm
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-04-05

Records Open for Inspection
The recording device shows auto
matically on a chart the temperature
to which the cream has been exposed
as well as the length of time exposed.
We don't have to ask anybody.
These record charts are inspected
every day and serve as an absolute
check on the proper pasteurization OF
every batch of cream in every Blue
Valley Creamery. They are kept on
file in our offices and are at all
times open for inspection by health
officers, cream producers, butter con-
sumers and anybody else interested.
Nobody has to take our word Tor the
accuracy of our pasteurization meth
ods-the records are proof against
meddling and speak for themselves.
A Double Effect
In that way Blue Valley knows that
it's cream pasteurization is done strict
ly according to recognized standard
methods. We know our pasteuriza-
ton is effective.
These safe guards are not used
generally in Minnesota's creamerles,
but they are absolutely necessary.
That's why Blue Valley employs
them. Their great benefit to every
cream producer is clear when it is
remembered that only these standard
methods have the double effect of
protecting the health of the consum-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-04-05
More about our Buttermaking
Methods

Last week we told you something
about the Blue Valley better butter
making methods developed by the
Blue Valley butter department and
research laboratory.
This is of interest to every farmer.
The price creamery can pay for but
terfat depends on it's ability to make
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-04-05

afraid Of women because he has never
known them; the other because he
knows them too well. Then the girl
comes into their lives unexpectedly
and unavoidably.
Comedian Repays Villain
Jimmy Aubrey is funnier as q hero
than as the under dog. He has al
ways longed for a chance to get even
with some members of his company
for the hard knocks he received in
films. He has his day in THE Nui-
sance," which will be shown at the
Caughren theatre Tuesday and he re-
pays Babe" Hardy with interest.
q
Viola Dana has a pet chow dog, a
recent acquisition. She has recently
discovered that dogs and chickens do
not mix. When her mother informed
her that, for the past few days, no
eggs had been Forthcoming, Viola
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-04-05

out them, no creamery can be sure
that it is really pasteurizing cream
and not just using up steam.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-04-05
Protects Live Stock Too

The positive, assured cream pasteur-
ization practiced by Blue Valley also
protects the live stock of our patrons
Blue Valley cream pasteurization
the year around makes the butter
milk safe to feed to the young stock
and pigs on the farms without risk
ing the spread of disease among
farm animals.
Blue Valley guarantees the con-
sumner that Blue Valley butter is safe.
We give the farmers to whom our but
termilk is returned for feeding pur-
poses the same guarantee with every
gallon of it.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-04-05

the best butter and sell it at the high
est price. We have told you of the
Blue Valley system of direct market
ing of Blue Valley butter in trade
marked packages and of the glass
lined Blue Valley creamery equip
ment.
Now let US tell you a little about
Blue Valley cream pasteurization, a
most important process to you as a
cream producer, because on that more
than on any other ALTERNATING meth
cd depend the safety, uniformity and
keeping quality Of Blue Valley butter.
Every drop of cream received by
Blue Valley creamery is thorough
ly pasteurized before it is made -
butter. Every Blue Valley creamor,'
pasteurizes the cream every day, sum-
mer and winter, regardless IF the
volume of cream. It is all pasteur-
lied.
Real Cream PasteuriZatiOn
And all the cream is pasteurized
right.
Pasteurization is a process that
must be done right, if the cream
and the cream producers-are to be
benefited by it.
It isn't enough to turn on the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-04-05
Real Cream PasteurizatiOn

er and the quality, especially the
keeping quality of the butter.
These standard Blue Valley meth
DDS kill the germs that otherwise i'm
part undesirable favors to the but
ter, cause unfavorable developments
in it and destroy it's keeping quality.
For that reason alone it is to the
cream producers interest that cream
pasteurization be done right or not
at all.
The Washington times., 1923-10-25
BY LEONARD w. COLLINS.

LAUREL RACE TRACK, Nd.
Oct. 25. The Consolation Handicap,
the programmed feature at Laurel
Park this afternon, afforded little IN
the way Of consolation to those
spectators who follow form the
closest, for II. j.. Murphy's Thirnble
and Harry Payne Whitney's cadfly-
the two most heavily played. were
forced to bow before the superior
speed of j. s.. Corden's Golden Rule.
The feature, which was at q mile
and One-sixteenth, brought but five
to the barrier, the winner, Gladly,
Thimble, j. B. Smiths Autumn
Bells, and Comdr. y. X, e. Ross
imported thtee-year-0ld, CanteIllpe.
Lang rushed Golden Rule to an
early lead and on the back stretch
eAltun9A Bells. Thfmble and Gadfly
took turns IN challenging the pace
maker but neither OF the trio couLl
ever draw up on equal terms with
the Cosden colt. go
As the field Strengthened out for
the run through the stretch Eang
had Golden Rule well in hand and
did not find it necessary at any
time to urge his mount. McAtee
and Thomas, however, went to the
whip in fight for the placs
position.
Gadfiy at one stage. was head
and head with the Murphy mare,
but Thimble putgamed Gadfly in the
last fifty yards, earning second
portion of the purse by a short
half Golden Rule was under the
wire fully four lengths in front OF
Thimble.
That good and popular old
campaigner Ettahe accounted for
the fourth but his victory was
smeared with an altar of horse shoes
Frank Monroe, had it not been
for the fact that Schwartz attempted
to get through between Ettahe and
Wild Flower at the sixteenth pole,
would perhaps have been the wln-
ner.
Mary Maxim led the pack for the
first half mile but then relinquished
the pacemaking job to Wild Flower.
with Ettahe close up and Frank
Monroe improving his position with
every jump.
Schwartz thought he saw an open.
ing when but a sixteenth from
home and attempted to get through
Ettahe and Wild Flower however
closed up and it was then too late
for Frank Monroe to get clear
sailing.
He appeared to be much the best
of the lot.
4 La Vague Wins First.
Coming from the ruck and pick
ing her field one at q time, the Aud
ley Farms, La Vague accounted for
the opening number In rather clever
fashion over Stevens and Leonard
G..
The event, which was at five and
The Washington times., 1923-10-25
BY S. ID. WEYER.
rnatIonaI News service.

b FL
BERLIN, Oct. rs. German
Communists called general strike
today, but Immediately afterward
issued an order confirming it only
to the printing trades.
Leaders threatened to tie up all
the newspaper plants. Demonstra-
tions Mvere conducted throughout
the city.
Police Fire On Mob.
The police fired upon a mob at
the Kettbus gate.
General Won Horn, commander
OF the Berlin garrison, forbade
strikes, by workers engaged in. work
of public Importance. He threat
ened to use the reichswehr to break
vital" work.
During the afternoon great
crowds gathered in the streets here
and at Lichtenberg. The situation
grew menacing.
! The street masses were stirred
by. a wild ru1nor that what was be-
lievad to be the funeral Of a single
workman was that Of twenty-eight
victims of last weeks riots whose
deaths were said to have been kept
secret by the Government. There
was a long line of collins In the
cortege. Up to S o'clock this after
noon it could not be confirmed
whether the men had been shot
down but the crowd believed 1t.
nevertheless.
A clash took place in Ackerstrasse;
In North Berlin, where the poorer
class live.
Separatist disorders. in which
Continued on Page 2. Column 80
The Washington times., 1923-10-25
LAToNIA RESULTS. a


FIRST RACE-0ne mile and seventy
yards; maiden three-year-ol ana mp
Enrico tPevicl .si1.So s4.Te 1910
dFeenbriar re ttMaritiinll =: $50
Sea wrack. Black Rock and Lew Pope
SECOND RAcE-six furionEs: four
year-olds.
Ruby MARTINI .......3I5.1e $40 3Ss 30
Bewell C,mbs. Harvey - 1910 l13o
Colored Boy Mooney. TOO
Time. III.
Medina. Charles Henry, Ferguson, Ben
Bolt. Arrow Head. Billy Brush and Can
THIRD RACE-One mile and seventy
yards: claiming; three-year-oIds.
Golden Biliowa martini. $40 $3.50 1870
Bluestone fHarvey). 500 400
Reelfoot (Hastings1. $50
Time. 1859 l-6.
Tokiheme.s Mildred Ruth, Hoy. Van
lshing Boy. GIenconoi<o. Null Secundus,
Polite and Mart Bunch also ran.
FOURTH RAcE-Six furIongs. two
Pest II. Harvey -. $40 $40 SAFE
Volt lE. Pooh 1890. 7.e0 $40
Ray. IT. az ID. MI. 39a
Lady Jane. Deronda and Nelson also
FIFTH RAcE-MIIs and one six
cherry Tree II. McDer'tt) $3.50 ss.2o =
Dare Say tF. Hastings).. $50 -
Prince x. q. Pevie) -
Time. 1850 Is.
Kinburn also ran.
The Washington times., 1923-10-25
HORNSBY is TRADED
To CHIC AGO CUBS

League since II transfers the Ma
tional Leagues greatest hitter to
the Cubs and makes OF them q
York Giants had attempted several
times to add Hornsby to his team,
offered $25O,O0 for the player.
Branch Hickey. Cardinal man.
oyer denied the trade.
ct am not interested in Hack
Miller nor Grantham, and / would
not have Cheeves at the waiver
price, Hickey declared.
"Furthermore. Hollocher, accord
ing Ito information have received
il in hospital" Rockey added.
The Washington times., 1923-10-25
] POLL
WILL BRING
R h9 HI
SAYS
PreEIiis Dimes With Cool
idgs and Secret Has
Busy pay il Capital.
By PHILIP Al ORME.

- AAA - go - - -
The United States Is the only
nation that can open the doors On
i new state Of affairs in Europe.
The people Of the United States
would follow any move toward al
economic and financial settlement
of the postwar chaos # led by re-.
sponsible Officials.
The Hughes plan for an inter-
national conference on reparatiOns
from Germany is still workable.
Lloyd Georges Opinion.
These were the declarations to-
day 81 David Lloyd George. former
British premier, upon his arrival IL,
washington. Throughout his Amer
lean tour. the sturdy. whiteshaired
syVelshnan. who pfIoted England
through the terrible trials OF four
wear world war, has proclaimed the
possibility Of b recasting OF the
present Continental situation. ne
has pointed to America as the doIni-
nant power in any settlement. But
not DG4OE0 na0 ne ~ CAss<AA ~ Nse-AA-ssss
the road ne considers not only ne.
gotiable, but Incumbent upon tbs
country TO take In the existing con-
fusion abroad r,a.,,
|. This was the message q A1, u ~ !
George to newspaper men VII 1nS,,. ~
him In his SUITE e tns q iaas.i y, J.
VTashinrtOI1. This was the word
he took to the SecretaEy y q 80
author OF the intern slollsal - =
ence plan on. reparatlo s.. ny II. u,
President N'oohugs I,,,,,. I,. e.s,,s
net, with whom ne sal - - SAlsDla
at the White Honse.
Views Of Vast Importance.
~. ,,,,,orf ~ the British states.
80 srsesttons NAV we'll be re-
rarded as vast. Eleven months ago
Secretary Hughes nut forward nis
proposal of a repara Ons cOilIeTence
during a speech az New raven.
Conn. Several weeks ago. President
coalidge made Il known that the
,1,.onosal stilI was open, and that the
limited states merely waited upon
Representations Of the powers inter
ested for such e gathering. That
notes win be Forthcoming rom Tor.
- n - ~
The Washington times., 1923-10-25
JUMP BY MY OWN
SAVES HIS NECK

structed the rider to breeze the
colt a half mile.
Starting from the half pole MY
Own was coming around the bend
at the top of the stretch at ter
rifle clip when just ahead OF horse
and rider at the eighth pole.
doomed two harrows which were
being used to drag the strip.
McLane evidently elected to go
between them but finding the
space too narrow he quickly turned
Ny Owns head and as the crowd
held its breath the son of King
James gave flying leap and just
barely cleared the rakes.
The Washington times., 1923-10-25

one-half furIongs and for juveniles
which had vet. to earn their first set
OF brackets, attracted b field Of four
feen with La Vague coupled with
Lady Mabel, the. favofites.
Plaid was the first to show on top.
but gave way to Leonard q before
the bend was reached. Stevens. an
other one TO break fast. moved uI at
the turn ito the stretch and momen-
tarily assumed command.
Willie Pool, astride La Vague, was
forced to go wide, but when once
Strengthened out for home, overlook
the opposition and was up In time
to earn the verdict by q neck.
Stevens placed and Leonard g lasted
long enough to be third
Captain C0stigan Wins Easily.
The form players centered on the
wrong ona iii the second when
they made Whalebone the choice.
|. Captain Costigan. admirably rid
den by McAtee outfooted the field
to the first turn and was home
with yardage to. spare over The
Peruvian while the latter had a
half dozen or more lengths Of day
light showing between him and
WhalebOne.
As the field was going down the
back stretch Sea Tag climbed the
heels of one OF the racers in front
of him and went down. Young
Legere who had the mount, was
thrown violently to the ground,
but escaped with nothing more
than bad shaking up
Valentia Wins Third.
Dumbness in the saddle was d.
rectiy responsible for the defeat of
Finality in the third, sprint Of
six furlongs for three.year-olds and
upward.
With the race as good as won
Young Garrett let down on Finaiity
in the last sixteenth with the result
that McAtee astride Valentia nipped
him at the wire by nose. AT the
sixteenth pole Valentia was four full
lengths In back of the leader, and
all Garrett had to do to win the
race was to sit tight, Instead he
sat STILL
I Fsinality went on top Of the field
at the bend and was running well
within herself at the top OF the
stretch Va1entia was away slow
ly. but McAtee picking his way
through the field brought the Phil
lips silk bearer on the outside OF
Finality and before Garrett could
waken from his reverie the race
was lost.
The Washington times., 1923-10-25
HUNTINGTON RESULTS

FIRST RAcE-Five furlon1.. tvo.
year-oidss claiming; purse, $500.
Don Juan. tEatonl 49,. $3.50 $3.50 $40
Southern Pacific (clif.) $50
Time, 1904.
Quota and Miss Margaret also ran.
SECOND HACE-slx furiongs; three
s. just fBruder1 .....f15.s0 81. 20 I'd. "a
George Cho0g lEaton1 $50 zse
Time, TO-
Welniands Lieut.. Perkins. AIazon. Van.
fly Dresser. Bodausky, HemlocIx scotch
Verdict Eagtgide, Ernest b. also ran
Third RACE-6ix fuFlonga: purse
eeo6; claiming; thres-yeaF.oids and n
Dsnssria tGsDsrmott,. .sT.so $40 ss.ss
The Washington times., 1923-10-25

.
All evidence Of fraud ana graft
IN the operation Of the United States
Veterans Bureau. developed BY the
Senate inquiry, viii BE placed ut the
disposal Of the Departnnen Of Jus
tice for criminal prosecutions Of
individuals, Il was announced this
afternoon BY Senator David AZ.
Reed, Of Pennsylva chairman ct
the Senate committee.
Everything that We nave or win
ret during this investig alton viii
Sc made available hmm diakelY to
the Department Of Justice tar the
Institution 0E criminal process inga
e filev see n said Reed.
Io11 0eS 8f.ad no one win b
SPAR s. found ifipl ~
oVIdenee, revealed during the hi
Neetlgat ion. which already has IN
voIved Col. Charles n Forbes. for
1nee director IN alleged graft.
More important WITNESSES are
yet 10 be heard, q said Reed. his
The Washington times., 1923-10-25

by International News Service.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Oct. 25.Rogers
Hornsby the greatest hitter in the
National League. and star second
baseJnan Of the st. Louis Cardinals.
has been traded to the Chicago
Cubs for four players, 1t was learn
ed on reliable information here to-
day.
Official announcement to the deal
viii be made tomorrow.
The players to be exchanged for
Hornsby. 1t was said, are Outfielder
Hack Miller, Second Baseman Gran
than, Pitcher Cheeves, and Short
stop Charley Hollocher. No money
was involved in the transaction.
The deal is one Of the most In
teresting announced in the National
The Washington times., 1923-10-25
By LEONARD wv. COLLINS.

LAUREL RACE TRACK. Nd.
Oct. 25.-Only through the fact
that he displayed jumping ability
of more than average merit saved
Admiral Cary +. Grayson's sensa-
tional colt, My Own, from meet
Ing with an accident at Laurel
Park this afternoon which might
have cut short his brilliant career
Between the first and second
races, Trainer William II. Brooks
eaddled the SON of King James
Bette Landon and with young
Sonny McLane In the coop, in
The Washington times., 1923-10-25
WHEELING RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-six furIongs: three
year-oids and up.
yirgie & tciementsl... $3.50 $3.50 81
Hot Muffin tLux).. 1910 800
Lawn Mower (Majestic) $40
Madison, Needy, Racing Star. Illusion.
let, Coat Of Arms also ran.
The Washington times., 1923-10-25
HEADLEY TO ESCAPE
1&TRIAL BOARD %

afternoon, are of the belief that
the complaints are not serious
enough to warrant trial board &C.
ton. Trey charges Headley was
discourteous and insulting to him
recently when he went to the Traf-
fic Bureau to deposit collateral on
a charge Of violating a traffic regu-
laffOn
The Washington times., 1923-10-25

Inspector Albert j. Headley, in
charge OF the Traffic Bureau, will
not be brought before the Police
Trial Board on charges OF conduct
unbecoming an officer preferred
against him by Hugh Trey, a local
real estate man.
Police officials, 1t was said this
The Washington times., 1923-10-25
HI D's MARCH on
STRIFE 0RIV
BERLIN
Serious Fighting With Many
Casualties Reported From
Rhenish Towns.

LONDON, Oct. 25.--I.Arge bands
or communists are marching upon
Berlin and police detachnients arc
being rushed out 60 meet them,
according to q Central News dis
patch from Berlin this afternoon.
LONDON, Oct. 25.- Seven per-
sons were killed and several
wounded during q police attack
against the Regency at Aix.la-
ChappeIle, said q dispatch from
Brussels this afternoon. The
separatlsts still hold the Regency.
The Washington times., 1923-10-25
Price Of Sugar Cut.

NEW YORK. Oct, 25.-Arbuckle
Brothers today reduced the price of
refined sugar IS points to 80 cents
q pound
The Washington times., 1923-10-25

SEVENTH RAOE-The Roll Gail $1TO0 $3.50 81 00 won
sedgeed, $500, $780, second Pastoral swain $50 third
The Washington times., 1923-10-25

Two-dollar rnutueIs
l.2e show: Bonfire, 80.
Knight Of the Hea
pacemakeF when called
bid at furlong pele but
Orange had no excuses.
get into contention.
Scratehe ed owspril
The Washington times., 1923-10-25

Hazel w. shingle Shack. Happy Mo-
ments. Glory Of the Seas III also ran
FOURTH RACE-Six/ furIonRs: three
year-olds and up.
Rapid Stride tLancet).. $3.50 $500 $500
LOfro t4Smlthls .s....... 800 4. 20
Full o'Fnn (McDer.).. $40
Time, 1:lT.
Matinee Idol, Debonero, Black HacIxie
Merry Mars. CorTene, Charlie SUNNY
Kenmare. Hughie also ran.
The Washington times., 1923-10-25

NEW YORK Oct 2o.-John y. Rockefeller jr. out
friend of athletics today when the American Olympic
committee announced he had contributed $4,000 toward The
100000 fund that is being raised send the America
athletes to the 1924 games in Paris.