davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-02-08

The Blue Valley Creamery System
comes to Sank Centre with over
twenty years. success behind it, in
spite of operating in sections where
conditions for dairying are not to be
compared with conditions in this part
of Minnesota.
Here the farmers dairy to an extent
unknown in any other section where
Blue Valley is now operating cream
cries. Here farmers are making dairy
ing a business. Here climate, temper
allure of well water and density of
cow population make it possible for
farmers to produce sweet cream. The
Blue Valley Creamery System will
make it profitable.
Here are some of the advantages
in the sale of Blue Valley butter
which will have great influence on
the prices Blue Valley can pay for
sweet cream:
The Blue Valley package is now
known to millions of individual butter
consumers.
Blue Valley refrigerated trucks de-
liver Blue Valley package butter to
thousands of grocery stores every day.
In between there is none of that long
string of middlemen's profits which
otherwise must come out of practical
ly all butter shipped out Of the state
and out of the butterfat price.
Many of the thousands of grocery
stores on which Blue Valley trucks
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-02-08
Foundation For New Creamery
Blue Valley Sweet Cream Market

call every day, have customers ready
to pay a still better price for that
superlative quality of butter which
can be made only from sweet cream,
and which the Blue Valley Sweet
Cream Creamery will make. Blue
Valley is the short cut to such consum-
ers. We can reach them without any
additional expense.
Is it not reasonable to expect, con-
sidering all these facts, that the Blue
Valley Sweet Cream Creamery in
Sank Centre will be able to pay price
for Sweet Cream that will prove pro-
fitable to farmers who wish to produce
it?
Blue Valley Always Pioneer
1t is true that the Sweet Cream
Creamery on large scale is new
thing-new to Blue Valley, new to
everybody. But if you have read the
history of Blue Valley so far published
in these articles, you will have noted
that Blue Valley always has been a
pioneer.
1t was the pioneer in going straight
to the retailers with butter in package
form, cutting out all the middlemen.
It was the pioneer in placing its
name on every package of Blue Valley
butter, so as to reach and hold the
individual consumer.
1t was the pioneer creamery in in
PRODUCING and selling hand separators
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-02-08
About Blue Valley
co-operators, Not Disturbers
Co-operators, Not Disturber:

men, you can already get an idea of
what the building will look like.
While we shall be pleased to have
you agree with US, when the building
and grounds are finished, that we
have added something worth while to
the appearance of Sank Centre, it is
far more important that you should
know the real foundation for the new
creamery, what it stands for and
whether or not the business to be car
ried on there will be something worth
while to the whole community.
Therefore, in these articles we have
dwelt especially on the early history
of the Blue Valley Creamery Com
pany. 1t was then that the fundament-
al ideals and principles on which the
company has grown to be the largest
exclusive butter manufacturers in the
world were formed and the methods
that have made it's growth possible
We're developed. They have been adher-
ed to and practiced ever since.
Whether you are a cream producer
or depending for your living and pros
perity on that of the cream producer,
you are interested in these principles
and methods, for they will govern the
Blue Valley Sweet Cream Creamery
here too.
.t Blue Valley Record
Why can Blue Valley provide the
farmers of Sank Centre district a
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-02-08
EASY MATER TO UNDERFEED
Cows Are Often Neglected During
Winter Season When Feed Prices
Are High.

During the winter months, with high
priced feeds it is an easy matter to
underfeed the COW. An animal will
use so much feed for maintenance re-
CARELESS of whether or not she PRO-
duces any milk. If milk production is
desired, she must be fed enough to
produce 1t. above what is required for
her maintenance. A thousand-pound
COW needs 20 pounds of good corn
silage and eight pounds of clover hay
or it's equivalent simply for body up
keep. If milk is expected, she must be
fed above this amount to produce. the
heavier producing animals requiring
the most feed.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-02-08

Gin entering dairy territory now
being served or in condition to
be served by the system of local
creameries drawing their cream
supply from their home commun-
tiles, we would have it emphat-
ically understood at the outset
that we do not come as disturb
ers to upset or endanger in any
way the fine work for quality be-
ing done by the local creameries.
"On the contrary, we expect to
cooperate with all forces working
for higher quality and expect to
add our own good share. In the
matter of greater and cheaper pro-
duction we also expect to cooper
ate with existing agencies and, in
such communities as we may
serve, bring to the farmer knowl-
edge of better breeding and feed
, ing and assist him to avail him
self of the splendid work of our
agricultural colleges, extension
departments and Federal Dairy
Division"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-02-08
WILL APPROVE CREDIT BILL
Capper, Lenroot and Strong Bills
Only Relief Measures to Pass.

Capper, Lenroot and strong Bits
Only Relief Measures to Pass.
Washington-With the passage Of
both the Capper and Lenroot bills by
the senate, the form of the agricultur-
al credits legislation which will be en-
acted at this session now is fairly
certain. While some changes in the
senate bills will be made in the
house, there is little reason to doubt
that the essential features of both the
Capper and Lenroot bills will be ap-
proved.
A third measure relating to rural
credits which is likely to be enacted
into law at this session is the Strong
bill amending the federal farm loan
act, which was recently reported from
the house committee on banking and
currency.
Other agricultural relief bills which
are pending before congress have lit
tie chance of favorable action at this
session.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-02-08
Four Die In Fire.

Wichita, Kan.-At least thirty-one
persons were injured, some of them
so seriously that they are not ex-
pected to live, and four others are be-
lieved dead in an early morning blaze,
which wiped out the Getto building,
one of Wichita's landmarks, leaving
only four-story brick wall covered
with icicles and a mass burned
wreckage and broken wires. Flames
were discovered and escape by stair
ways was impossible. Many of the
occ pants of the building slid down
ropes to safety.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-02-08
SENATOR NELSON is HONORED
U. S. and Europe Join in Fluctuations
Personal Message From King.

U. S. and Europe Join in FeIicitations
Personal Message From King.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Knute Nelson
celebrated his 80th birthday, and his
friends on two continent Joined in fell
citations.
King Haakon of Norway, in a per-
osnal message sent by radio, felici-
tated the senior senator from Mime
sofa upon the occasion.
The government of that country,
through it's minister here, did likewise,
and at least 20 high officials and prom
inent men sent cable and radio mes
sages of congratulations.
Senator Nelson would not make the
message from King Haakon public.
"You can just say that am 80 years
young today the senator said. Il am
feeling fine"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-02-08
RECORD CROWD AT BIG SHOW

Chicago Attractions Brought to North
west Display.
apolis-Industria day at the
Twin City Automotive exposition,
found every exhibit in place and an
influx of visitors to the Overland build
ing which augured attendance totals
well above those of any previous auto
show.
Completion of the displays was
made possible by the addition of 10
express carloads of machines and &C
cessories from the Chicago show
which were rushed here by special
train.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-02-08
MOVIE STARS FORM COMBINE
Fairbanks, Chaplin, Lloyd, Talmadges,
Ray In Combination.

Los Angeles-A combination of
seven leading motion picture stars and
several independent producers, to op-
pose the so-called ring" of exhibitors,
will be formed. The combination will
be million dollar organization.
Douglas Fairbanks, Mary Pickford.
Norma and Constance Talmadge.
Jackie Coogan, Charlie Chaplin, Har-
old Lloyd and perhaps Charles Ray,
will make up the organization. Joseph
M. Schenck and D. w. Griffith will be
interested
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-02-08
DECREASE IN FLOW OF MILK
Absence of Succulent Feed and Chilly
Winds Of Winter Are Chiefly
Responsible.

The tendency on the part of the
dairy cow to give a decreased flow of
milk when cold weather approaches is
due to natural causes. Absence of
succulent feed, together with exposure
to chilly winds, are often responsible
for a sudden drying off, in a cows
flow. This is why successful winter
management of the dairy herd calls
for rations of succulent feed, together
with protection from the elements.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-02-08
Girls Heart Moved.

Green Bay, Wis.--After going for 10
years with brass nail in her left lung.
Rose Wendrick, aged II, residing on a
farm few miles from here, submitted
to an operation, with a successful re-
suit. During the course Of the opera
ton it is reported the girls heart was
moved slightly and even stopped Ac-
cording to statement by the physi-
clan. it was necessary to sever several
ribs to gain entrance to the lungs. BY
slowly moving the heart back and
forth. the physician said. the organ
segulated.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-02-08

County and State, on Friday. February
23rd. 1928. at ten o'clock in the fore
noon Of said day to satisfy the amount
then due on said mortgage, together
with the costs of such sale and Seven
ty-five dollars ($75) attorneys fees.
stipulated in said mortgage.
Dated January 10th, 1928.
Jane S. Parker,
Mortgage.
L. L. Kells,
Attorney for Mortgage.
Sank Centre, Minnesota.
Published Jan. 11-18-25. Feb. 1915,
1928.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-02-08
JAPANESE WAR HERO DIES
Famous Nippon Warrior Led His
Troops to Victory at Mukden.


Tokio-General Tamemoto Kuroki,
one of the famous warriors of Japan,
is dead of pneumonia. He was IS
years old.
Japan's admiration for its eminent
soldiers was lavished on General
Kuroki, for Kuroki will go down in
japanese history as the hero of Muk-
den. 1t was at Mukden in the Russo
Japanese war that the legions of
Kuroki rolled back the forces of Rus
STA.
General Kuroki .inaugurated a series
of successes in the RussO-Japanese
war by "a signal victory in the battle
of the Yalu. This was followed by
successes in the battles of Hsi-ho-yen,
Liao-yang, Sha-ho and Mukden.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-02-08
Blue Valley Record

on a large scale. Thereby it saved
farmers everywhere the enormous ex-
pense of hauling whole milk and skim
milk.
1t was the pioneer in providing
farmers, who could not patronize a
local creamery, market for hand
separator cream. I
1t was the pioneer creamery in deal
ing direct with each cream shipper
no cream agents.
1t was the pioneer in establishing
large creamery in Chicago, thereby
securing the best assembling and dis
tributing point for the butter of the
whole Blue Valley Creamery System,
a matter of great Importance to all
Blue Valley patrons.
Not one of these pioneer undertak-
fngs of Blue Valley was started with
out protests and opposition of those
who thought their interests would be
hurt. All of them succeeded, because
they were the result of thorough
study and investigation and because
they meant more money to the farm
erS.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-02-08
1ST CHARGE FAILS TO- KILL
One Of Four Placed In Chair Second
Time in Arkansas.

One OF four fIaCeo IN Cnalr SECOND
Time in Arkansas.
Little Rock, Ark. G. Bullen, MUIR
derer, was taken from his coffin and
electrocuted at the state penitentiary
here after physicians found the first
electrical charge had failed to kill him.
Bullen was one of fohr men sentenced
to die at daybreak. After the high
voltage had passed through his body,
Bullen was placed IN wooden box and
preparations started for burial. Ply
sicians making a second examination,
however, found he was still alive.
Bullen was taken from the coffin and
again placed in the electric chair. He
was pronounced dead three minutes
later.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-02-08
So MILLION Is LAST GIFT
Report of Expenditures Discusses
Dangers Upon Wholesale Giving.

REPORT OF expenditures DISCUSSES
Dangers Upon Wholesale Giving.
New York-The first report of the
Carnegie corporation of New York,
Carnegie to support and develop insti-
tutions previously established by him
and to provide an endowment, the
annual income of which would be
available generation after generation
for the most important work of the
time, was made public by the trustees
and Dr. Henry S. Pritchett, acting
president. 1t showed an expenditure
since it's organization in 1911 of $751;.
839,S46.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-02-08
Some Want "Hardy" Cow.

Too many farmers want a hardy"
dairy cow, meaning one that will stand
neglect, exposure, abuse, poor feeding,
and still produce well. There amt no
such animal.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-02-08
Fond Relative.

Aice-"DO the doctors give you
much hope regarding your rich uncle's
illness?" Bob-"No. they say he may
live for many years yet."-Houston
Post.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-02-08
A Blue Valley Pledge

The above statements were made
by the Blue Valley Creamery Company
on July 18th, 1922, in the public an
nouncement stating the reasons for
establishing the Blue Valley Sweet
Cream Creameries' Department, and
it's purpose. That announcement was
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-02-08
ASKED TO PASS DEBT PACT

TTSSioCUt busy TICPdtH9 "SSSd9S
Urging Action on British Agreement.
Washington-Assured by admins
tration leaders of both the House and
Senate that the Anglo-American debt
funding agreement would be ratified
promptly once it is formally present:
ed, President Harding isolated him;
self at the White House to make the.
final draft of the special message,
transmitting the terms of the settle
ment to Congress.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-02-08

Give Bull Needed Exercise.
See that the bull gets plenty of ex-
ercise. 1t will improve both his physl-
cal condition and his temper.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-02-08

given wide publicity by the creamery
journals. We repeated it in the first
of these articles "About Blue Valley"
Now that the walls of the Blue Valley
Sweet Cream Creamery here are up,
we want to renew this pledge.
We want the Sank Centre commun-
ity to bear it in mind. The farmers
around Sank Centre have never had
large and dependable outlet Tor
sweet cream that would repay them
for the extra care and labor required.
The purpose of the Blue Valley Sweet
Cream Creamery is to provide such
market.
1t is the highest quality of cream,
and of butter, that brings the highest
price and makes dairying profitable.
Why invest in cows, feed them, milk
them, care for them, run the hand
separator, go to the trouble of taking
care of, the cream in a fashion, haul
the cream to town and then not get
the very highest price that just lit
tie more care and good outlet for
that kind of cream would have
brought. We invite the people to watch
and see for themselves how we make
good our pledge.
Foundation For New Creamery
We are now, improving the most
prominent vacant property in Sank
Centre with substantial building.
Thanks to Contractor Heraly and his
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-02-08
Judged By Past Record

Judged by its past record in under
taking new things-and space has not
permitted us to tell them all so far
Blue Valley will be fully capable of
making it's new Sweet Cream Cream
cry at Sank Centre an undertaking of
Putnam patriot., 1923-05-11
PUTNAM PERSONALS

Mrs ] B Kent was in New Haven yesterday
 Miss Florence Devine Is employed as bookkeeper for the Moss Electrical Co
 Miss Marion Renshsy of the smith street school will not return as teach CT in the fnll.
 Walter Lindemsn of Pomfret is seriously i'll following an appendicitis operation He is salesman for she Rosoff Garage.
 Miss Nellie l.. Bloxham, saperin- tendent of she Day Kimball Hospital, was called to Jersey City yesterday by the serious illness of her sister, who recently underwent surgical opera ton.
 Edward Guy. Leoneil Moneault of Fort Kent. Me. Mrs. Vic Daigle, Cranbury. N. l.. Adelard Daigle of Marion. Conn, were the guest of Mir. and Mrs. Levi \. Daigle, Ravine street. over Sunday.
 W H. Sehoonoxer of Mystic sue eeeds James Barry as office manager of the Putnam Ligh. 6 Power Com pany. Mr Barry taking the position he held with the Plainheld Danjelson Gas < Electric Company
Putnam patriot., 1923-05-11
WEDDINGS
Bevan.Ghild

Bevan.Child
 Of local interest is the marriage of Miss Grace Annie Child, formerly of this city, to James Newton Bevan of Hartford. the ceremony taking place in the parlor of Center Church parish house Monday noon, May 2, Dr. Har- mon D Potter officiating Only the immediate families were present,
 The bride is sister of Miss Eliza beth C. Child, Grove street, this city, and daughter of the late Mrs. Abbie F. Child Sine has been librarian for the Phoenix Mutual Life Insurance Company of Hartford, being former ly in the public library of that city.
 After Il wedding trip of a week among the Berkshires. Mir. and Mrs. Bevan will make their home with Miss Ruth k Child. 3l Ward street, Hartford, aunt of Mrs. Bevan.
Putnam patriot., 1923-05-11
Mi.. Harriet Hibbsrd

Miss Harr.st Hubbard died at the h..se of her niece, nrs. iouis fl. Lin- deman, East Woodstock, Thursday morning, having been confined 10 her bed for about three months, first hay ing a grip cold, and owing to her ad- vanced age. gradually grew weaker.
 Miss Hubbard was born Dec. s, l832, daughter of Asa and Eunice fChandler) Hubbard, and IS the last of her family. The greater part of her life she resided in English Neigh borhood. North Woodstock. at the old homestead. For nearly 20 years she had made her home with l.. H. Linde- man and family. and for about l5 years had resided in East Woodstock.
 Miss Hubbard was remarkably well preserved. and very active for one of her years. Her eyesight had been somewhat impaired, and ahe had been unable to sew or read to any extent for several years
 Miss Hubbard celebrated her 90th birthday Dee. s, and her niece, Mrs. Lindeman, held an informal reception in her home. Fifty or more relatives and friends called and extended con gFhtuiatiOns,
 Several of her ancestors were of advanced age. Her grandfather, Isaac Hubbard. died in his 95th year, and her great-grandmother lived to the remarkable age cf i0l years.
 Miss Hubbard was member of the Congregational church, North Wood stock
 Miss Hubbard Is survived by the following nieceS and nephews: Mrs. l.. H. Lindeman, Halsey Allen of Stef- ling, Mass. Silas Allen of Waterbury Mrs. Gilbert Deane of Eastford, Mrs. Alice Hayward of Putnam, Miss Flu nice Hubbard and Clifford Hubbard, of North Woodstock, Ernest Hubbard of East Woodstock. Mrs. Annie Agard of Wales. Mass. and Harold Hubbard of North Woodstock
 The funeral will be held Saturday at 7 o'clock at her late home.
Putnam patriot., 1923-05-11

plainfeld. subject of Sweden; Christi City, Grosvenordale, subject of Tur- key; Theodore Evergates. Danielson, subject of Greece.
 During the session of court total of 2s people passed the rigid exanin- ation and were granted full American citizenship. Of these 2s, about a doz- en were members of the Amerieaniza- ton class of the Putnam evening school. and were prepared especially for their citizenship examination by Ametieanization Director Lewis F Battey. All of them passed the ex- animation with ease, disclosing how well they had been instructed by Mr Battey.
Putnam patriot., 1923-05-11
LemerY.Nannosse

Among the pretty weddings taking place this spring is that of Miss Della Vannosse daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Emery Nannosse. Park street, and Honofe Lemery, son of MT. and Mrs. Roel Eemery of North Grosvenordale. which took place Wednesday morning al 2 o'clock at St Mary's church, in the presence of friends and relatives. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Charles r Bedard. who also eelebrat- ed the nuptial mass. Miss Vannosse was given in marriage by her father. Emery Nannosse, and Mir. Lemery was attended by his father, Roel Le- mery.
 The bride wore peach-colored canton crepe gown, with hat Co match. She carried a shower bou- quet of white bridal roses
 Miss Elizabeth Byrne presided at the organ accompanying the Misses Louise Maheu and Bertha Pigeon and the Messrs. Joseph Belair and Frank
Putnam patriot., 1923-05-11
OBITUARIES
Tb...ley, Peloauin

The funeral of Theodore Peloqain who died May 2, following an opera ton for appendicitis, was held Friday morning from ss. Marys church Many relatives and friends attended A high mass of requiem was sung with the following priests officiating Celebrant, Rev. Charles f. Bedard deacon, Rev. Adrian Dykeman; sub deacon. Rev. Arthur Routhier. The remains were escorted to St Nary church, where interment took place The bearers were: Joseph Caisse Louis Miller. Henry Guertin. Saruel Jolie, Eugene Dupre and Armand Benoit.
Putnam patriot., 1923-05-11

Vadnais. who sang during the mass. Miss Bertha Pigeon sang the Ave Maria during the offertory.
 After the ceremony reception was held at the home of the brides parents for clsse friends and the immediate families.
 The couple left late in the day for a wedding trip to Hartford and New
Putnam patriot., 1923-05-11
Mary Darke

Mrs. Mary Darke died in West Thompson Sunday. May C. She was native of Granton, Nova Scotia, born Jan 1G. 1s40, her parents being James and Ann (Hart) Lawless. She came to West Thompson to reside last Thursday from Salem. this state. The next evening she was taken sc<sa@sl,s- ill and died two days later.
 The burial service was ia St Charles cemetery, Woonsocket, Tuesday. May