davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-08-30
q uHH uunpq - y y y y y y
IN THE MOVIE WORLD {:
y y Il y y Il y II y y y II y y II y II

The motion picture theatres of
America will observe the sixth an
nual Paramount week starting Sun
day evening, Sept. 2. In announcing
this group of pictures for release this
fall, Paramount has taken step for
ward that has won highest praise i'll
all quarters. The drive instituted by
Famous Players is to awaken a new
interest in the forthcoming produc-
tons on a plan never before achieved
in the motion picture industry.
The managers of the Caughren
theatre will have a special Paramount
production September End, Marion
Davies in "When Knighthood Was in
Flower" will be the opening bill OF
Paramount week, Sunday and Mon.
day evenings. The picture is said to
follow the text of the novel very
closely and from an artistic stand
point is one Of the most expensive
and beautiful pictures ever filmed.
September 4th, Bebe Daniels ir
"Singed Wings is the attraction.
Miss Daniels is a favorite with Sank
Centre movie fans and she will I'M
doubtedly be welcomed by large
audience when she appears in this
production.
September fifth and sixth, "Pride
of Polomar' Cosmopolitan produc.
ton will be the bill. William Ran
dolph Hearst controls the Cosmopol-
itan pictures and they are produced
with an elaborateness and attention
| to details second to none in the mo-
ton picture game.
Paramount week will close with
George Fitzmaurice's 'Kick In," Fri.
day and Saturday evening. This pic
ture is full of snap and is most hap
PLY cast to get the best results. II
you want to enjoy good films encour-
age the new owners of the Caughren
by patronizing Paramount week lib.
orally.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-08-30

Business is business, and so is
farming.
Successful farmers are business
men. The better business men they
are, the more successful their bust
ness of farming.
The fact that the farmers in this
community have gone into dairying
shows that they are business men,.
Many of them are still milking COM
mon cows, but the keenest business
farmers are milking grades or pure
breds and using pure-bred sires or are
contemplating doing so as fast as their
means will permit.
They are business leaders.
Didn't Wait
They struck out for themselves.
They didn't wait for their neigh
bors to act. They didn't care what
their neighbors might think They
/ did their own thinking. They figured,
like all business men.
They saw how dairying could be
made more profitable. They didn't hes
tate to discard the old for the new
|
money, so that gradually they might
get better animals. One hundred
pounds of butterfat more from COW
in year is less than r.. 3 cents Gay
figuring butterfat worth as cents &
pound. No doubt IL cents looked to-
small to many of the neighbors tt
bother about.
| To the business farmer every cen
is money. Like all business men h,
figured. He knew that 1913 cents
day makes $45. 90 in yea
and that ten cows giving tina
extra one hundred pounds {.
butterfat meant $3.50 year more in
come. So he invested in pure-bret
dairy bull and started grading up hi
herd, or gradually bought bette
cows and paid more for them, know
ing that in the end the extra on
cent after the other that dropped int
the milk pail would pay him a profit
The business farmer is the leader
He discards the old and adopts tn
new, when it will make him NOR
money, even just few cents pc
cow per day. Like any business maj
he watches the cent. He knows j
runs into money fast.
Selling Sweet Cream
. The Blue Valley Sweet Crear
Creamery offers the business farmer
better market for his sweet crear
than he has ever had before.
Our prices for Special Swee
Cream as we'll as for other grades O
cream are published every day O
the blackboard at the creamery an
from time to time in this space. A
a business farmer he can take then
and figure, and see what it will mea
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-08-30
Blue Valley Bulletin No. z
Business

to him in additional income-with-
out the additional investment he had
to make in getting better cows.
Our direct selling system of our
own branded butter makes it posi-
BILE for US to pay several cents more
per pound for butterfat in SPECIAL
Sweet Cream than the current market
price for what is usually called sweet
cream. No creamery can work mir
acles and pay more for butterfat than
it gets for the butter, and even the
best of butter selling systems must
figure the extra price it secures in
cents and not in dollars.
The extra price we can pay for
| Special Sweet Cream may look like
| just few cents to some people, but
the thrifty business farmer knows that
| these few cents on every pound of
butterfat runs into money. 1t is just
like it was when he first figured on
getting better cows-just a few cents
more per cow per day. But it counts
up. 1t pays. The business farmers
knows what one extra cent after an
other, penny after penny, the year
around means, when he has to meet
this obligations, buy new equipment
and take care of his family.
1t Is Easy
1t is easy, too, to sell Special
Sweet Cream and get the extra price.
Set the cream screw so the separa-
tor will skim cream testing little
better than 80 per cent, keep the sep
arator and utensils clean, keep the
cream sweet by cooling it quickly and
keeping it in cold water, and do not
let it get over 48 hours old before it
leaves the farm. Here is the Blue
Valley grade of Special Sweet Cream.
SPECIAL SWEET CREAM =
Cream that arrives at the creamery
perfectly sweet to the taste, free
from all off-favors, testing not less
than 80 per cent butterfat and which
is not over 48 hours old when it
leaves the farm.
Glad To Help You
Our Farm Service Man will be
glad to call on any business farmer
and show him how easy it is. He
, has already helped many of our
customers to get the extra premium.
He will be glad to help others. He is
a practical farmer and an agrciul-
tural college graduate as well, and
may be helpful in other ways too.
l His services are entirely free.
All cream cans thoroughly washed,
sterilized and dried right at the
creamery. Absolutely clean cans and
t no can washing at home. Check for
every can of cream same day cream is
l delivered. Correct weight and test
| to every customer, large or small
5 And the extra premium for Special
/, Sweet Cream which means money to
the business farmer.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-08-30
Commands His Captain

In choosing representatives on the
various standing Legion department
committees for the coming year, the
name of Floyd Andrews of St. Paul
was suggested to Department Com
mander Ludwig Roe, who promptly
exclaimed: "Fine! Put him on the
list! He was my Captain in France
now I'll give him some orders!
incidentally former buck private
Lud Roe says that former Captain
Floyd Andrews was one of the finest
company commanders that ever wore
shoe leather. Merriam Park Post LIE
gionaires of st. Paul recently elect
ed him their Post Commander.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-08-30

know Just how extensive was the sell
ling campaign which reached over
800 newspapers, great and small, in
every section of the United States.
Next weeks article should COM
plete the New York stay and Won
derful trip to historic Tarrytown and
Westchester county.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-08-30
T. u II y y p 90 II y q q p q p 2
AMERICAN LEGION
u Il u y y u up q p q q q q = =
"My Fellow Lesionaires"

q q 81 81 81 ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ - ~ - y -
"My Fellow Lesionaires"
In his first official greeting to the
10000 former service men and wo.
men who have built up The Ameri'
can Legion of Minnesota, Ludwig l
Roe of Montevideo, newly elected De
partment Commander, declares
envy Fellow Legianaires: AS We
swing into another Legion year fol
lowing an exceptionally inspiring ane
helpful convention, your department
Headquarters wants it's first message
to you to express:
Gratitude for the organization
you have built;
Devotion to the ideals which
have made the Legion respected
and loved by all well-informed
right-thinking Americans, and
feared by all enemies of Ameri-
ca;
Determination to do all in our
power to serve at all times our
comrades who are in hospitals
or who should be; and those
who are being rehabilitated;
Recognition that the Legion's
prime duty is to secure the sat
isfactory disqualification and re-
Mobilization of these men for
whom the war has not ended;
Realization that while the
foundation of the American Lee
gion is in past service, the high
sentiments born of association
in the great war find their rich
est growth in continued service
to our individual communities,
our state and our nation;
Affirmation, once again, of
the principles expressed in the
preamble to our constitution.
This is no new program. 1t is tn
one on which our Legion has buildee
and that right well, these past fou
years. Although not new, it is a
objective which offers us unlimite
opportunities for the attractive, COZ
struction type of service which wi
strengthen the bonds of comrade
ship.
Acceptance by every Legionaire 9
personal responsibility in workin
for this program is asked by you
new administration. At Faribau
you laid down certain policies. You
individual cooperation is translatln
them into definite results is expected
It is the confident hope of your de
partment officials that during the yea
now opening there will be for all 6
us rich store of satisfaction in OF
association together, fruitful hal
vest of helpfulness to our comrade
and our communities, growth in tn
splendid traditions of the America
Legion.
To these ends I pledge you my be!
efforts and shall expect to have your
/ r.
Lets Row With Roe
s'Let's Row With Roer' is the slt
gan of Minnesota Legionaires fc
the coming year originated at Far
bault by District Commander E. !
Howard of Wheaton and his Sevent
District comrades, this popular watcl
word has been adopted by the who
Gopher Gang. Loyalty to the ne
department commander is conveye
to state headquarters in letters arrivir
!. from every part of the state.
n
A Heart of Gold
That Minnesota's new Legion cor
mander has GA Heart of Solid Cole
was the fine compliment paid the il
coming commander by Gerald '
Barron of Cloquet, outgoing Legie
leader, when he took from his ow
coat lepel the badge of departmel
commander and pinned it on Mr.. RI
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-08-30

following the latter's unanimous cleo
ton at Faribault on August 15. This
badge was first worn by Harrison
Fuller of ST. Paul, first state COM
mander, and will go on down from
leader to leader until the Minnesota
Legion is no more.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-08-30
At the State Fair

Minneapolis Legionaires will oper-
ate a rest room at the Minnesota
State Fair, at which light refresh
ments will be served and buddies will
have an opportunity to meet each
other. In cooperation with the State
Department of immigration, the
greater portion of the panels which
comprise the Gopher Legion Mime
sofa State Exhibit which is exhibited
at all Legion National conventions to
advertise the land of Ten Thousand
Lakes, will be placed on display. OF
the twelve panels it is expected that
space for eight of them will be avail
able.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-08-30
Badly Shaken.

Hubby (reading paper)-"Just
think, an earthquake has destroyed
the entire town of Piszikszykisky In
Poland" Wife-"Was it spelled the
same way before the earthquake?"~
uoxalfon ponk
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-08-30
Lets Row With Roe
A Heart of Gold

That Minnesota's new Legion COM
mander has ga Heart of Solid Gold''
was the fine compliment paid the in
coming commander by Gerald v.
Barron of Cloquet, outgoing Legion
leader, when he took from his own
coat lepel the badge of department
commander and pinned it on Mr.. Roe
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-08-30

Continued from page one)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-08-30

the town is 10000. This is 80 miles
from the heart of New York and is
one of the prosperous suburbs. The
Ossining state prison is located at
this point on the river bank. The
New York Central trains travel in a
tunnel underneath the prison.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-02
REC0RDCR0WDS
VISIT KENDALL.
FAIR.
Approximately $1,000
People Present at Open
ing Saturday at Boerne.
MANY FINE EXHIBITS
Biggest and Best Fair Ever
Staged by Progressive
Citizens of Hill Country.

1t is indicated by the gate receipts
that more 10000 people attended the
first day of the Kendall county fair at
the beautiful little hill city OF Boerne
near San Antonio. Approximately
1000 cars were parked in a, fair en-
closure at o'clock Saturday and more
were arriving constantly so that in all,
probably $1,000 people saw the first
days fair which began promptly at
10 o'clock Saturday morning, Septem-
Der 1. Many who attended were from
San Antonio and from surrounding
counties. All Kendall county attended
in force.
Always noted for staging one of the
best fairs in Texas, Kendall county
this year excelled anything attempted
in the past. Bigger and better than
ever" the old-time circus slogan. is
literally exemplified in this fair which
is characterized as one of the best
county fairs ever put on in the South
west.
Not only are the exhibits numerous
and varied but they are exceedingly
high class. From livestock. poultry
and farm produce to fancy work. cakes
and jellies, the displays are remarkable
and illustrate as nothing else could.
the wonderful resources of Kendall
county and the hill country in general
as well as the energy, ability. and yer.
satility of the people.
Crowds Well Handled.
Having had many years of expert
ence in dealing with fair crowds.
Boerne as well as those in chrge on
the grounds. preserved perfect order.
No serious accidents marred the open
ing day, motor cars were handled
promptly and efficiently. parking spa, e
was ample and apparently everybody
had a good time. The fail is entirely
free from Objectionable features. 1t is
an ideal place to take the whole fam
lily and thousands of families were
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-02

| OuaImdn. MrS. n. VI. Nllllat, as
sistant, Miss Edith Gilliat. Judges
Mrs. Mallnor Shumard, Mrs. II. o.
Knight, Mrs. &. w. Mckee. Best
crayon drawing, Miss Dorothy Hazen
first; best pencil drawing, Willie Sa-.
ner, first; Miss Olga Soell, second
best one-half dozen kodak pictures
Miss Edith Gilliat, first; Mrs. August
krauter of Comfort, second.
Best basket work, Mrs. j. A. Os
valid, first; best landscape painting
Ramon Sanchez, firstS Dorothy Ha
zen, second; best water scene, Vor
Scanavi, first; X. T. VIENNA, second
best fruit and flowers, Otto Haas
animal painting. Dorothy Hazen; por
trait (water COLOR, Olga Soel.
In the School Department.
Chairman: Miss Gene Goodloe as
sistant, Mrs. L. Kline. Judges: Mrs
Ella Kuehne and Mrs. G. w. Mckee.
Best display crayon work (al
grades), Upper Cibolo, first; Boerne
second; best cut work, Boerne, first
best model, clay work. Boerne, first
best penmanship GALL grades), Boerne
best drawing tall grades), Upper u
bolo, first Boerne, second; best waite
colors, Upper Ci.)olo; best booklets
Boerne, first; Upper Cibolo, second
complete map of Texas, Boerne, first
Upper Cibolo, second; product map O
Texas, Upper Cibolo, first.
In Plain Sewing Department.
Chairman Mrs. l.. Voges; assis
tant, Miss Minnie Davis. Judges
Mrs. Lena Pfefferling, Mrs. Max Hoi
heinz and Mrs. w. @. Amman.
Best romper, Mrs. j. B. Herff
best darning, Mrs. l.. Voges; be:
patching, Miss Helmie Pfeiffer; bes
hand sewed garment, Mrs. X.
Wendler, first: Mrs. David l.. Burn
second; best hand made handkerchie
Miss Edith Gilliat, first; Mrs. Aui
ust Dienger. second; best buttonhole
Mrs. A. Wendler, first; Mrs. l..
'Oehler, Fredericksburg, second; be-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-02
BANKER BARBER
SPENDS MIGHT
in Ct TY' JAIL
Accused Of Frauds, He Re-
fuses to Discuss
Charges.
ARRESTED in LAREDO
Deported From Mexico as
a "Pernicious For
eigner."

Apparently unmoved by the fact
that he is going back home to face
bank fraud charges that created a
nationwide sensation, Joseph Biata.
alias Joseph Marcino, Chicago banker
barber, was PLACED in the city Jail
here at 6:15 o'clock Saturday evening
to be held overnight before being TAX
en- to Chicago.
Biata, or Marcino, was brought from
the border at Laredo by United States
Deputy Marshal Walker and Depart
ment of Justice Agent Z. T. Needham.
Biata has been sought since las:
February when his rapidly acquired
fortune collapsed.
He made no comment as he was
searched at the sergeant's office and
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-02
ROYAL COMPLETES
ITS THIRD WELL
FOR 5000 BARRELS
No. 4 Tabor Flowing Stead
lily and Production Like
~ to Hold Up.

Luling, Tex, Sept. 1.-The Royal
Oil Company completed its No. 4 Ia
Dor at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon.
The well is reported making 5000 bar.
rels flush production.
Setting casing at a depth of 21O6
feet and drilling in to 2137 feet. the
No. 4 Tabor of the Royal Oil Com.
pany is reported to have blown in Sat.
urday afternoon making 300 barrels
Of oil initial production: According
to Herman Heep, one of the company
officials, the well gauge this amount
in steel storage. The we'll Saturday,
was flowing steadily.
Drillers report that the wells pro.
ducticn probably will hold up to at
least $500 barrels. The Royal Oil
Company has two othe- producers on
the Tabor lease both OF which are
making 1910 and 1887 barre of oil
daily. The No. 2 Tabor yhich is max
ing 1910 barrels came in for an initial
production of 100 barrels daily and
the No. 1 Tabor which is making 1897
barrels of oil into !. field line cam, in
making 1900 barrels.
The No. 4 Tabor is flowing clean
oil, drillers report. and apparently is
one of the best producers the field.
The Royal Oil Company is reported
drilling in its No. 3 Tabor. This well
probably will be completed Monday or
Tuesday. officials of the company re-
port. The No. 5 Tabor is preparing
to set casing and the No. 6 is drilling
at 1900 feet.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-02

was booked to be held for federal Of
ficers.
He was smiling and courteous but
did not commit himself in the presence
of officers.
Biata was arrested at Laredo Tues
day when he crossed the international
border.
Although he had heavy growth of
beard on his face, he was recognized
by officers and placed under arrest.
Mexico City police officials later
said that he had been deported from
Mexico as "pernicious foreigner.
Biata is charged with embezzlement
of $213,0OO from the First National
bank of Warren, Mass.
Seven years ago he was a barber
in Chicago.
He started in the banking business
on a small scale and within a few
years had a chain of financial insti-
buttons throughout Illinois and Iowa.
He married the daughter of a rich
Chicago banker.
Failure Caused Trouble.
He organized an insurance company
which became bankrupt and later be-
came connected with several others
and was indicted in connection with
the failure of one of them.
He gained control of the Warren,
Mass, bank and placed Frank L. Tay-
lor, former brakeman. at its head.
He disappeared with $213,OOO of
the banks fund last February.
Taylor disappeared at the same
time.
Taylor was later arrested and is
now serving term in the peniten-
tiary for his part in the affair.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-02

while William Hundley of Troop IA
and Charles Bloom of Troop % were
tied for the junior honors.
A special treat was given Troop
X, composed of San Antonio Troops
10, 6 and %, this troop winning the
baseball league championship OF 1.-THE
camp.
The special silver loving cup. of
fered to the troop with the best per
centage of members present on the
camp, was won by Troop 10.
Scouts William Hundley and Mar
vim Wheeler of Troops Il and / re-
spectively, were declared the best
kitchen police in camp.
All scouts winning either first,
second or third places in any of the
track of aquatic events were award
ed ribbons bearing the Camp Will
liam S. Fly emblem.
A Present For Commissioner.
Due to the incomplete list avail
able at the closing campfire program
it was impossible to announce the
scout who made the best Advancement
record but officials expressed them
selves as pleased with the work
done in this line and with the num-
Der of tests passed. One of the
encouraging features of the merit
badge work was the pace set by a
number of scout officials who quail
fled for many of the merit badges.
Included in the farewell program
Friday night was band concert by
the Band Troop. Judge William s.
Fly and Scout Commissioner Arthur
NJ. Michael made short addresses.
Speaking in behalf of the visiting
scouts and scout officials, Scoutmas-
ter Chandler of Kingsville voiced his
appreciation of the courtesies ex-
tended them.
Scout Charles Kilbourne Of Troop
% briefly expressed the appreciation
of all scouts in camp for the faith
full work of the officials, and as
token of their esteem presented Com
missioner Michael with a birthday
present. the presentation being made
by Judge Fly.
Yells, cheers and a humorous mu-
steal selection by Scout "Pinky"
Hammond and eScotty" McNair
closed the program,
On Friday moYning the camp was
inspected by Mai. Gen. Ernest Kinds,
Maj. Gordon X. Cats and Lieut..
Dupree r. Dance of the Eighth Corps
Area. After making a thorough in
spection of the camp, troop by troop,
General Kinds and his staff viewed
the special demonstrations arranged
for the occasion at the swimming
pool. A pontoon bridge was thrown
across the pool in record time by
picked group of scouts working under
the direction of Sergeant Morrison
who was in charge of the engineering
work at camp. The bridge was test
ed by General Kinds and his staff
and declared to be up to the stand
ard.
A splendid exhibition Of rescuing
persons from the water was next
given by the junior life saving corps.
under the direction of Scoutmaster
DuBose.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-02
SCOUTS RETURN
FROM CAMP IN
HIGH SPIRITS
Say 1t Is Best Encampment
Ever Held by Alamo
Council.
LAST MEETING FRIDAY
General Kinds and Officers
Inspect Work of
Scouts.
LAST MEETING FRIDAY
After ten days of real scout activity

After ten days Of real scout activity
Camp William s. Fly, the annual
csnp Of the Boy Scouts of San An
tonic held at Landa Park. New
Braunfels, came 10 close Friday
night with the farewell campfire
program, during which many honorsr
medals and commendationS for e1'
eeptional work done In cdmp were
bestowed. The scouts left San An.
tonic on the morning of August rs
and returned to this city Saturday.
The campfire program Friday night
was declared by the boys as being
enc Of the best held during the en-
tire encampment, and there was no
dispute about its being the busiest
Of the entire ten days. With a few
exceptions Of homesickness, all boys
were rather reluctant at leaving the
camp, which was said by all to be
the best yet held By the San Antonio
scouts.
. Among the awards made Friday
night was the gold medal, awarded
10 the high point scout in both the
track and aquatic meets. Eagle
Scout John Arbuckle OF Troop 81
4 received the medal. He also won first
honors in the intermediate section Of
the track meet.
- Award Camp Prizes.
The first honor medal for thu
senior section Of the track meet wa
awarded to Elliott Bilhartz Of thu
Band Troop. Scouts Mechlin o
Kingsyille and Howerton, Cuero tiet
for the Junior track honors and eacl
was awarded q medal.
The largest score for the tracl
meet was made by Troop L, compos
ed Of Troop 81 Of San Antonio an
the Cuero troop. The aquatic hor
ors went to Troop B. composed o
Troops IA, 10 and Z of San Antonio
In the aquatic meet Scout Thee
dore Kalies of Troop IA won tn
medal for the intermediate section