davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-09-10
1929, 900, 900 MARKS
ARE PAID FOR POINTER

NEW YORK, Sept. 1O.-A German
pointer, costing 1929 100000 marks,
was forwarded from New York to
DR.. Dale Wagner, of Drumright,
Okla.
The dog, answering to the name
OF Hazard, csst $4O0 in Hamburg.
Freight and other charges amounted
to $33.40. A draft for that amount
translated into marks was forwarded
to Hamburg.
The Washington times., 1923-09-10
WANT VERNON CASTLES
NAME TAKEN OFF STREET

FORT WORTH, Tex, Sept. 10
The sole monument in Fort Worth
in memory Of Vernon Castle, IA
nous dancer and aviator, who was
killed in an airplane crash in
Fort Worth during the world war,
may be removed.
Castles death stirred Fort Worth.
The services held for him were
elaborate and the widest street in
the city was designated vernon
Castle boulevard" Now some Of
the residents of the street want the
original name restored. A petition
to that effect bore eighty-two sig
natures.
The Washington times., 1923-09-10
Births, deaths
Phone Main $500 Until
2 p. III. Obituary Desk
BIRTHS.

s.,Jehn NJ. and Amelia King. boy.
Nathan r. and Lena r. Beall, boy.
Harry and Edna n. Phillips, boy.
Joseph M. N. and Hilda Wise. boy.
Thomas and Georgetta Norris, girl.
Samuel D. and Yetta Lopatin, boy.
Harry G. and Miriam Fay, boy.
Monroe and Lillian johnson, girl.
Harold N. and Dorothy Marsh. boy.
Herbert and Anna Harris, girl:
James C. and Bernice Masters. boy. .
Ashby and Eva r. Williams, girl.
John H. and Rebecca r. Rogers, boy.
Samuel w. and Lydia r. Plankensh1p'
girl.
John r. and Mary E. Smith, jr., boy.
Salvatore and Rosa Natoli. girl.
Joseph and Marie Giuffrida, boy.
Rocco and Marie Donatieri, girl.
Joseph and Marcella DiMeglio. boys
(twins).
Antonio and Filomena D'A6ostino. boy.
Gaetano and Antonina Sanalitro. boy.
Isadore and Tobial Budman, boy.
Alphonso L. and Elizabeth Z. Radcllfl'
girl.
George B. and Ada Nix, boy.
John r. and Margaret ]. Awkward, boy.
AlOysius Ignatius and Louise Nd.
Rowan, boy.
Robert H. and Mary L. Palmer. boy.
Joseph r. and Nettie J. Smith. girl.
The Washington times., 1923-09-10
MARRIAGE LICENsEs.

Htngg0ld Hart, 81, and ENEaoeth dar-
grove Burwell, 81. Rev. William l.
DeVries.
sigurd Melby, ss. OF Minneapolis
Mimi, and Nina r. Quinn, 81, Of New
York city. Rev. H. D. Hannaford.
John c. Weldmann,52, and Lena M
Vey, 80. both 'of Baltimore, Md. Rev. H.
Schroeder.
william Stanley Erlbert, ~, and India
Francis Sl0cum. 10, both of Baltimore
Md. Rev. D. H. Mitchell.
Russell King Allen, as, and Ruby Yer.
mel Seal. e. both OF Richmond, Va.
Aubrey Milan Hit. 20. of Salem, Va.
and Winnie Christine Kean, %, OF
Orange. Va. Rev. H. D. Downs.
Howard Calvert Barrett. 20, of Har-
Va. and Ethel Robina Waugh.
SO. Rev. L. J. Fealy.
Yvonne NORM, 81. Rev. J. +. Mackin.
Joseph Patrick Butler. 20. Of Brad
dock. Va. and Rose Tull,, ~. OF Del Ray,
Va. Rev. J. =. Briggs.
Clyde N. Sims. rs, and Catherine NJ.
Burke, 23. Rev. G. @. Chappell.
The Washington times., 1923-09-10
DECL ARES
LEAGUE
FAILED
Senator Asserts That Even
Founders Deserted 1t in
Supreme Tests.
By WILLIAM X. HUTCHINSON,
YAAa~Aa&RnnAr GaPwfNA

Declaring the League of Ma
tions has been abandoned by its
founders, Senator Walter E.
Edge (Rep.) of New Jersey, to-
day announced he would ask Con-
gress in December to recommend
an international economic confer
ence as a means Of restoring
peace to the world"
Sees Failure In Test.
Senator Edge charged the League
with failing to function" in the
two greatest tests given it by men,
ber nations-the French occupation
Of the Ruhr and the Greece-Italian
dispute, which barely missed flam-
ing into war.
War is bred generally by ma
tional jealousy of prosperity in a
neighboring country the senator
said. ITO end war, we must re-
move this jealousy by bringing
some prosperity to all nations. The
only road TO international prosper.
ity is through a world economic
conference to adjust their financial
troubles.
II shall propose such a confer
ence as soon as Congress recon.
Venes as a means Of restoring
peace to the world"
Edge declared the league created
to maintain universal peace" mad
failed in its purpose.
THE league is failing to func-
tion," he continued. when Ger
many protested the occupation Of
the Ruhr, the league did nothing.
When Italy threatened Greece with
war, it remained for the Council Of
Ambassadors to avert hostilities and
arrange a settlement while the
League sat helpless to act.
Were Among Founders.
france and Italy were among the
founders Of the league and by their
action, show the league to be ut
terly helpless in international dis
putes over political questions. You
cannot control the political am
League Of Nations.
Even tue AOQuOSES are OSocIG GlB
1t. They have refused to throw
their futures into the hands of any
political organization.
''The way to world peace Hes
through the finances of each nation.
A world economic conference. with
an agenda prepared before the ma
tions convene, would be the best
solution to the problem. Each at
tending nation would be asked to
bring a budget with it to be thrown
on the table for all to see.
"The fundamental basis Of inter
national peace 1t national prosper
ity. A prosperous nation IL happy
and contented, 1t does not think
OF war.
Ruhr q World Problem.
"Get the business structures Of
ali nations on a sound footing and
future wars will be prohibitive:
stabilize world finances, remedy the
fills of world trade and commerce,
and you will lay the groundwork
for permanent international peace"
The senator declared the question
oR German reparations would have
to be discussed il a world confer
ence were summoned by the United
States.
"The problem of German repara.
tions is not Frances alone he
added; ''it is closely related to the
budgets Of every nation in Europe.
and has provoked many of the
political ailments with which these
nations are now afflicted"
The Washington times., 1923-09-10
DEATHS.

Annie Wood. 7e years. 3601 New
Hampshire avenue northwest.
Mary F. Floyd. rs years, 33s Indiana
avenue northwest
Rose Ramsay. 35 years. Garfield Hos
pital.
Maud B. Silbert, 80 years, 446s Conduit
road northwest.
James L. Tucker, SO years, George
town University Hospital
Orlando w. Frances. II years, 2220 H
street northwest
Sterling C. Neal. years. 144s r street
northwest.
Bertha Jones. q years. Emergency
HOSPITAL
The Washington times., 1923-09-10

Meanwhile the Democrats this
week and every week are taking
no chances. They are pounding
the Republicans on the one issue
which cannot be improved" or
altered. The Fordney-McCumber
tariff law stands. The new Presi
dent cannot change it. He NAV
wiggle out Of everything else, the
Democrats sometimes fear, but on
the tariff issue they are certain
they have him caught. This week
therefore, and next week, and
every week till a year from No,
vember, will see the tariff battle
getting bigger and bigger.
(CopyrighA 1929. Washington Press
SerVlCe.l
The Washington times., 1923-09-10

Election of officers of the Lyon
Park Citizens Association for the
ensuing year will take place at
their regular monthly meeting to-
morrow night in the office of Lyon
& Fitch.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-06-21

question the sincerity of Mr.. john
sons motives but as United States
Senator he would be an absolute joke,
and the Herald does not believe that
the people of Minnesota are willing
to make this state the laughing stock
of the nation by electing him.
The Herald is not surprised at the
victory of Governor Preus at Mon
days primaries as he had well or
ganized machine in every section of
the state and his name is familiar to
every voter! His ability to ably
represent Minnesota in the United
States Senate has never been ques-
toned by the Herald editor, and he
can be elected if he receives the unit
ed support of his party in Minnesota,
to which he is entitled.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-06-21
THE SENATORIAL PRIMARY

Governor ]. A. o. Preus was Sc
1ected as the Republican candidate
for United States Senator at Mon
days primary, leading his nearest
competitor, Judge Oscar Hallam, by
a plurality in excess of 100000.
The Herald editor was a supporter
of Judge Hallam because he believed
that he was the one man among all
the candidates who could best unity
the party and lead it to victory at
the Special election next month. For
this support we have no apologies to
make, but believing as we do, that
our government must be a govern
ment by party, the Herald and its
editor will lend a humble hand in aid
ing to elect. Governor Preus to sue
coed the late Senator Nelson. Had
Judge Hallam been nominated he and
his friends would have expected a
unified party back of him, and the
Governor has the right to expect the
same enthusiastic support.
While the vote at Mondays cleo
ton was comparatively light, there is
no reason to presume that a full
vote would have materially changed
the results in any particular.
One of the gratifying results of
Mondays primary was the passing
into complete political oblivion of one
j. A. A. Burnquist. His attacks
upon Judge Hallam were as untrue
as they were cruel.
DIR. Fritsche of New Ulm and no
torious Ernie Lundeen of Minneapo-
lis made their campaigns on wringing
wet platforms. If the result of
Mondays primary can be taken as a
verdict the people of Minnesota
are not in the mood to change the
Federal governments constitution or
modify the Volstead act.
Magnus Johnson is the Farmer-La-
Dor candidate, and State Senator
James A. Carley is the Democratic
nominee. The contest for senator
will be between the Governor and
Mr.. Johnson. The Herald does not
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-06-21
About Blue Valley
New Creamery System for Sweet Cream Producers

price is three cents, five cents or
ten cents higher than the price for
cream of lower quality.
r.
Full Benefits Now Denied Sweet
Cream Producers
Under the local creamery system
the producer of Sweet Cream is de-
MED the full benefit of his high
quality cream, his extra care and
his more frequent deliveries. He
gets five cents more than if his
cream was second grade, but does he
get paid according to the price the
individual consumer is willing to pay
for the butter made from his fine
cream?
Good hogs may be worth thirty-fve
cents hundred more than poor
stock, but that doesn't make the
price of good hogs any better, nor
does it assure the farmer that he
is getting all his good hogs are
worth.
For about three months so far this
year, to take recent example, but
ter of fine quality has sold at whole
sale in New York for only one-half
to one cent more than butter of in
different quality. In other words,
the butter made from high grade
cream under the local creamery sys-
tenn and sold in the usual wholesale
channels, brought only little more
than butter made from sour cream.
How, then, did the producer of
Sweet Cream get paid for his extra
care and extra time? He didn't, and
he won't till he gets creamery and
butter marketing system that will
take the butter made from his fine
cream right to the consumer who
wants that kind of butter, give the
consumer the same butter day after
day and make it possible for him to
insist on getting it.
The new Blue Valley Sweet Cream
Creamery here will make that kind
of butter, and the great Blue Valley
direct butter distributing system, al
ready built up and working efficient
ly every day, will get the fine butter
to the right individual consumer and
see to it that he knows what he is
getting and that he asks for it again
and again. Only in this way will the
farmer get Full Value for his Sweet
Cream.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-06-21

The following information with re-
gard to service connection of tuber-
culosis and neuropsychiatric diseases
of ex-service men is of great import
ance and should be read carefully.
In all cases where vocational hand
leap and need of rehabilitation exist,
and direct proof as to the service
connection of the existing disability
cannot be obtained, employment in
active service under the War Depart
ment or Navy Department or on be-
fore November IL, 1918, shall be
prima facie evidence that applicants
for vocational training who were ex-
amined, accepted and enrolled for
service, were in sound condition at
the time of such acceptance and en-
trance into such service, except as to
defects, disorders or infirmities noted
at the time of or prior to inception
of active military or naval service,
to the extent to which any such de-
feet, disorder or infrmity was so
made of record.
In all cases where vocational
handicap and need of rehabilitation
exist, and direct proof as to the SER
vice connection of the existing disa-
bility cannot be obtained, and an ap-
plicant for vocational training is
shown to have neuropsychiatric di-
sease or an active tuberculous di-
sease, developing to degree of dis
ability of ten per centum or more
within three years after separation
from active service, on examination
made within three years after sep
aration from active military or ma
val service by medical officer of the
U. S. Veterans Bureau or by legal
ly qualified physician, the existence
of such degree Of disability within
the time specified shall be prima
facie evidence that he incurred the
disease or suffered an aggravation
thereof in service.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-06-21
Different Systems for Different
Conditions

Full value for Sweet Cream can
not be obtained as long as the but
ter made from it is manufactured in
many small units of varying effic-
iency and sold in the usual way in
bulk or under somebody else's brand.
There has been considerable i'm
provement in the quality of butter
made under the local creamery sys-
tenn in recent years, due to the will
ingness of the farmer to supply bet
ter cream in the hope of getting bet
ter prices. But this in turn has in
creased the supply of butter grad
ing Extras" and decreased the sup
ply of undergrades and, combined
with the greater consumption, has
made the difference in wholesale
quotations too small to give the farm
er full value for his Sweet Cream.
The Blue Valley Sweet Cream
Creamery will give the farmer full
value for his Sweet Cream. Not
only is the equipment in the new
creamery much superior to that by
which Sweet Cream so far has been
made into butter, and not only is
Blue Valley through its own dairy
laboratory and scientific manufac-
turing processes able to make the
most for the farmer out of his Sweet
Cream, but we expect to bring into
the Sank Centre plant volume of
Sweet Cream from all over this part
of Minnesota that will make for great
economy and uniformity, thereby
avoiding the big overhead expense
of many small units and the disad-
vantages of the many kinds of good
butter produced by them.
AS pointed out last week, Sweet
Cream is now being transported long
distances by rail and by truck for
other purposes, and it is high time
it is done for buttermaking purposes,
if dairying in this part of Minnesota
is to remain profitable.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-06-21

consumer doesn't know where or
how that particular butter was pro-
duced. Most of it is sold in bulk
and when sold under brand-today
this name, and tomorrow that-the
brand belongs to somebody else and
not to the local creamery system.
Considering these handicaps, which
make it. impossible for the local
creamery system to get the full. adj
vantage of the quality of butter it
makes and, accordingly, make it i'm
possible for the system to get the full
price to the producers, the farmers
of Minnesota are to be congratulated
on the quality of cream which they
provide for the system. 1t shows
that they believe in getting every
cent possible out of their cows, US
ing whatever marketing system serves
them best for that purpose.
d
Sank Centre-Center of New
Creamery System
The new creamery system which
we expect to build up around the
Blue Valley Sweet Cream Creamery
in Sank Centre will remove the
handicaps which now prevent the
farmers from getting ALL the
money their Sweet Cream is worth.
Unless there is an incentive to
produce Sweet Cream, the farmer as
a business man cannot afford to pro-
duce it. 1t takes little more care
and a few more trips to the creamery
or railroad station to sell Sweet
Cream, and unless the price is high
enough the farmer will not get paid
for the extra care and extra time.
1t doesn't mean anything that the
price of Sweet Cream is five cents
more than the price of sour, unless
the sour cream price is so high in
relation to market quotations, that
the five cents additional will make
Sweet Cream production profitable
to the farmer. Making a difference
in price between grades of cream
doesn't make the price for the best
grade any higher, so far as the pro-
Queer of that grade of cream is con-
cerned.
The real test is the sales price OBJ
tanned for the high quality butter,
because on that depends the price
that can be paid for the Sweet
Cream, regardless Of whether that
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-06-21
Blue Valley for Highest Pay

will never go into the big wholesale
market hopper into which the butter
produced by the local creamery sys-
tenn is forced and which makes such
ridiculously small difference in its
quotations on high and low quality
butter.
The butter made here from Sweet
Cream produced by farmers all over
this section of Minnesota who want
more cents and less sentiment per
pound of butterfat, will go right to
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-06-21

last week:
millions and millions Of dollars
worth of business every year, COM
plete domination of the market! Ev-
erywhere you go you see the red and
white cans, and yet, we understand
not a single travelling salesman
Campbell's Soup and Campbell's
Beans plus Advertising.
A business that grew in eleven
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-06-21

were sold last year. Not a pound of
Blue Valley butter was sold in bulk;
not pound was sold on any butter
board or exchange, or to brokers or
commission merchants, or under
somebody else's brand or in any of
the expensive proft-losing ways in
which the butter produced by the To-
cal creamery system is usually sold.
Blue Valley butter is sold direct to
the retailers and goes direct to the
individual consumer in the trade
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-06-21

the world is the story repeated so
dramatically and so surely that we
are led to wonder why anybody with
product or with services to sell
could be argued into keeping the Sc
cret.
Plants don't grow in the dark. Adj
vertising is the sunlight to the plant
life of commerce. Bertha Herald.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-06-21

ing up vineyards. Then advertising
stepped into the picture and now
Sun Maid Raisins plus Advertising!
An old and excellent dentrifrice
with wide distribution. Then a
new one, and the established dentri-
frice was threatened, equalled and
then surpassed in distribution. Pep
sodent plus Advertising!
And so on through the markets of
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-06-21

The new Blue Valley Sweet Cream
Creamery here in Sank Centre, to
open for business very soon, is
more than just an additional
creamery and more than just a much
better equipped creamery.
1t is also more than just the means
of providing the farmers with the adj
vantages of competition for their
Sweet Cream, although that in : it
self is of big Importance to them.
The new Blue Valley Sweet Cream
Creamery is the factory part of a
new creamery system, designed to
give farmers in position to produce
Sweet Cream the FULL advantage of
the new consumer demand for sup
er-fne butter which has been created
in recent years, as pointed out in our
article of last week.
The Blue Valley Creamery Com
pany realizes that it is no small task
to set up and develop an entirely new
creamery system. However, as the
largest exclusive manufacturers of
creamery butter in the world, we re-
cognize certain moral obligation to
lead the way and bring to the farm
ers in dairy sections such as this part
of Minnesota the higher and more
dependable market for Sweet Cream
now opening up in butter manufac-
ture.
In. so doing, we expect to make a
reasonable profit, just like any other
successful enterprise. Neither Blue
Valley nor anybody else could stay
in business and render service with
out profit. But we also expect to
use our long creamery experience,
our resources and, especially, our
own direct butter distributing or
ganization for the purpose of build
ing up new creamery system that
will bring the farmers of this part
of Minnesota greater returns from
their cows than they are now able to
secure.
Different Systems for Different
Conditions
The type Of farming that is and
must be followed in this section of
Minnesota makes it possible for the
farmers here to get the full advan-
tage of the new and enlarged de-
mand for superlatively fine butter.
But in order to do so, the cream
cry and butter distributing system
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-06-21
Farmers Biggest Gain

The biggest gain which every
producer of Sweet Cream within safe
transportation distance will make by
selling his cream to the new Blue
Valley Sweet Cream Creamery will
come from the Blue Valley direct but
ter distributing system.
Blue Valley Butter is the. best
known brand of butter in America.
58,729,777 trade-marked packages
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-06-21
Full Value For Sweet Cream

marked package under the Blue
Valley Brand. Once the consumer
gets Blue Valley butter and it pleases
him, he is in position to call for it
again and again and be sure to get
it, and Blue Valley cream patrons
get the benefit.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-06-21

years from $50, 1000 to $3.50, 100000,
Beaver Board plus Advertising!
Real idea, a product for which
there was latent demand. Then
advertising started. Production in
creased 800 per cent and number Of
dealers about 600 per cent. Van
Heusen Collars plus Advertising!
Tons of raisins carried over each
year, growers discouraged and tear
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-06-21

the corner grocery whose customers
want the best and are willing to pay
for it. They will soon learn that
they can depend on the Blue Valley
brand of butter made from Sweet
Cream; they will always be able to
identify it, and they will always be
willing to pay a high price to get it.
There will be no commission men,
brokers or spectators in between to
get big share of the price, and no
wholesale quotations leveling out the
difference there ought to be between
the price of fine and inferior butter,
and so deprive the business farmer
of the higher price he must have to
make Sweet Cream production profit
able.
Get Ready Now
Farmers within hauling distance of
Sank Centre as we'll as farmers with
in safe shipping distance are invited
to take advantage of the new cream
cry system which will start with the
opening of the new Blue Valley
Sweet Cream Creamery here.
Sweet Cream will be paid for at
Full Value under the new system,
and this will make it possible for
farmers to go into dairying much
heavier than in the past-hecause it
will pay them to do so, not only now,
but ten and twenty years from now.
Cream producers as well as the
good people of Sank Centre are cor
daily invited to drop in at the new
plant at any time and watch the in
stallation of the machinery. They
will find it different from that usual
ly seen in creameries, but then the
whole system has to be different in
order to serve the great dairy coun-
try of which Sank Centre may well
be proud to be the center, in better
way than it has ever before been
served.
Watch for opening date.