davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1924-08-28
Well Known Crookston At
torney Shoots Wife: Kills Self
Crazed Over Refusal of Woman to
Consent to Reconciliation Eric
Hazen Commits Crime

Minneapolis, Aug 25-Erick Ha-
gen, as years old, an attorney of
Crookston, Mimi, shot and killed
Agnes Hagen, SO years old, his di-
vorced wife, and then committed sui
eide at Mrs. Hagen's apartment here
this morning.
According to detectives investigat-
ing the case, Hagen had been in Min
neapolis about a week in an effort to
effect a reconciliation with his wife
Their daughter, Beret, 16 years old
who made her home with her father
at Crookston, had been visiting her
mother and was to have returned
with her father on Monday.
The girl told the police she had
packed her grip and was waiting to
start when Hagen suddenly drew re-
volver and fired three shots at hel
mother. Mrs. Hagen fell in the hall.
way of her apartment and died almost
instantly.
One of the bullets struck her in
the mouth, second in the chest and
the last in the head.
Hagen then ran to bedroom and
turned the gun on himself. He died
in an ambulance from two bullet
wounds in the head.
The Hagens also have a son,
George, 20 years old.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1924-08-28

Red Bud, driven by Jack Crawford Of
Sauk Centre as second, Buddy, third,
and Midget the Great, fourth; time
2:18A, 2:18a, 2:18%.
Jack Crawford won first money
again with Joe Dawson. in the 2:3O
pace. The Sauk Centre horse was
never in danger, winning in straight
heats. Tommy was second and Jimmy
Mack third; time 2:25A, 2:24A,
.2:24A. The ball game between
Brooten and Belgrade proved to be
very interesting affair. Needham
who had won the game for Brower-
vile the day before, was in the box
for Belgrade and brought his team
home the winner by a to score.
Dolson Of Sauk Centre was a short
for Brooten and he found Needham
to his liking, making three clean hits
out of four times his bat. The fol-
lowing is the score by innings:
Brooten 90 0 1 0 o 8 005
Belgrade 10 % a 200 x-7
The crowd at the fair was very
orderly as far as the Herald has been
able to ascertain. There was only one
case of intoxication. The party was
arrested, taken before Judge Kells
who assessed fine of $1,000 and
costs. There were no accidents in the
city and while the attendance was not
all that had been hoped for, the fair
was a success from every angle.
The concerts given at the corner of
Main and Third street, each evening
Monday evening by the Brooten
band and Tuesday and Wednesday
evenings by large portion of the
Sauk Centre bands-were greatly
enjoyed.
The three dances at Dreamland
pavilion put on by the Fair Associa-
tion and American Legion, attracted
large crowds who enjoyed themselves
immensely, dancing to the music fur
nished by Sauk Centres snappy and
rapidly improving Lake Region
orchestra. --.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1924-08-28
BOOSTER CLUB MEETING

The Burlington Booster Club will
hold their monthly club meeting on
Tuesday night, September End at the
New Palace Hall, at Little Sauk. The
program for this meeting has been
arranged where each one who de-
sires will give something of interest
and entertaining, and also special
added feature, will be an address by
Miss Dew Daley, who has just re-
turned from South America and will
have as her topic "Peru Yesterday and
Today" Miss Daley is a sister OF
Mrs. S. A. Christie, and it is through
Mrs. Christie we were able to have
Miss Daley with US for this meeting
You should make your plans to come
and also bring your neighbors and
friends, and the evening will close
with a nice lunch by the refreshment
committee.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1924-08-28
Large Number of Service
Men Will Enjoy Outing
Delegates to National Convention In
St. Paul to Enjoy Beauties of
Lake Region

The American Legion is going to
vacation in Minnesota, if inquiries re-
ceived at the office of the Ten Thous-
and Lakes of Minnesota Association
are criterion.
Inquiries are coming in from all
parts of America from legion men,
according to H. C. Hotaling, executive
secretary.
"The cooperation of the. Legion of
fcials here in pointing out the oppor-
ltunity for convention visitors to com.
Ibine a vacation among the lakes with
Itheir business has been excellent" he
said.
Efforts are being made, Mr.. Hotal-
ling said, to compile complete list of
favailable accommodation in the lake
regions for the use of the veterans.
Information already received indi-
Gates Accommodations for thousands.
The Lakes association will maintain
an information bureau at the conven-
ltion headquarters during the nation
al convention, September 18th to
10th, at st. Paul.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1924-08-28

head the various departments of the
institute.
Mr.. Sandholt is a native of Dem
mark, where the average dairy pro-
duction per cow is fifty percent great
er than the production per cow in the
United States, although the little
Scandinavian nation is only about
one-third the size of the state OF
Minnesota. 1t was in this great dairy
country that the institutes secretary
obtained his early training as an agri-
cultural student on one of the largest
farms in Denmark. He came to
America in 1896 and went to Mime,
sofa. He MIXED cows and worked
for prairie farmers. Then he. work
ed in cooperative creameries, becom-
ing the operator of one at Lltchheld,
Minnesota. While he was engaged In
this practical work he also was study
ing at the Minnesota Dairy school.
Later he became editor of the Dairy
Record. During this time he de-
devoted much of his time studying
conditions in Minnesota, Wisconsin,
the Dakotas, and Iowa, and soon be-
came one of the recognized experts
on dairying in the United States. In
1911 Mr.. Sandholt made a trip
abroad to study dairy conditions in
all the Scandinavian countries. AS
secretary of the Creamery Operators
and Managers Association later, he
is credited with organizing that into
the strongest of it's kind in the
United States.
american dairymen are coming te
realize their need of new dairying
methods, American made, over ar
American pattern. Danish ideas can
not be applied with permanent sue
cess to the American cow" Mr.. Sand
holt declared. conditions in the
two countries are entirely different.
"Danish and America cows show {
wide divergence Of ability. Produc
ton figures show that the average
Danish COW gives so percent more
milk and makes 200 percent greater
net profit. The Danish yearly pro
duction per COW averages 5,66t
pounds as compared with the yAmeri
1 can production of only 3,716 pounds
In this fact lies the success of th
Danish dairy industry.
I "The individual Danish farme
hasn't the initiative of : American
farmers. 1t is this very lack of ,en
terprise that has made it easy TO
The Sauk Centre herald., 1924-08-28

HERALD ADDS BRING RESULTS
TRY ONE AND BE CONVINCED.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1924-08-28
SOCIAL EVENTS

A VERY QUIET WEDDING
took place at the home OF Mr.: ana
Mrs. Charles Alexander of Grove
Lake, Sunday afternoon at 2:oo
o'clock, when their daughter, MISS
Ruth Beverly was united in marriage
to RAYMOND Hess of Glenwood, Rev:
D. C. Hauk, pastor of the Evangelical
church at Paynesville, performing
tbe ceremony. A few intimate
friends and relatives were the only
guests present. The happy couple
Are occupying a cottage at Grove
lake for two weeks after which, they
will move to Sedan, Minn., Where
the groom will teach school the com
ing year. They will be at home to
their many friends September loth.
MISS MABLE MARKUSON9G OF
Grey Eagle and Harold M. Helllck-,
son of North Fork were united In
the holy bonds of matrimony at two
O'Clock at the Big Grive church
Wednesday, Aug. 20 Rev. H. o..
Svare officiating.
/ The bride was charmingly at
tired in a gown of white satin faced
Canton crepe trimmed with pearls.
She also wore, as part of her cos
tune, a veil in place with ornaments
of pearls. She was attended by the
Misses Fern Markuson and Madge
Alderman, who wore dresses of pink
and green gorgette trimmed with
cream Venitian lace. The groom's
attendants were Arthur Hellickson
and Boyd Lien.-Brooten Review.
MRS. JOHN BARTELL WAS
hostess to the Knights of Honor OF
the Congregational church, at 6:OO
O'Clock dinner at her home Wednes-
;day evening of last week, the occas-
ion being a farewell to Carol Coons
who will soon leave for st. Cloud
where he will attend the State FeachS
aers' College the coming year. A
most delightful social evening fol-
lowed the dinner.
REV. AND MRS, S, s., wYAN1D
were hosts to the following at a
4 100 o'clock dinner Monday. Dr.
and Mrs. E. R. Robertson and son son
wallace of Grand Forks, N. De-, and
Rev. and Mrs. VIM. j. M. Medlund
and daughter Florence OF Long
Prairie. 1t was necessary for the
parsons to go fishing early Monday
morning in order to catch enough
fish for this most sumptuous dinner.
MRS. JULIAN F., DUBOIS Is
entertaining at two tables of Bridge
at.her home in Brooklyn this Thurs
.day afternoon in compliment to Miss
Alice Mosford of Clear Lake who has
been visiting in this city for the
past week, but expects to leave fol
her home tomorrow.
MRS. H. T. AUSTIN ENTER
tanned at four tables of Bridge at he1
home on Pine street Friday after
noon of last week in honor of Mrs
b. J. Schnur of Chicago. DAINTY
Refreshments followed cards. ,
o.
MRS. L.. l.. KELLS WILL EN-
tertain at five tables of Bridge Fri
day afternoon in compliment to-
number of out-of-town people Wh'
are visiting in Sauk Centre.
Mr.. AND MRS. C. I. ANDERSON
of Lacrosse, Wis, who are VISITING
in the city, were dinner guests O
DR.. and Mrs. R. H. Sweetman Sat
urday evening. fI?S
THE LADIES' AID OF THE M 81
church will meet in the church par
lors next Thursday afternoon, Sep
ltember 4th.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1924-08-28

them to cooperate. It is the Danish
cooperative movements that Ameri-
cans have been taught to look upon
with jealous eyes. These coopera-
tive groups are commendable. They
have made dairying profitable in
Denmark. Yet, commendable as they
appear, they cannot be taken over
tail and hoof and applied in this
country. Dairymen of the United
States must work out ne wmethods
made to fit their own problems. No
other nation in the world can do lit
for them" =
The Sauk Centre herald., 1924-08-28
" 33 4 8 27 %
Little Sauk 00O0 90 1 0 1 l.
Woct IInion n a 1 q n q n n q.

Summary: Two base hits-Grau-
man, AL Maus. Home runs-Bracken,
Franks, Judkins. Stolen bases-Ste-
phan, Tollefson, Sorenson, Judkins 2,
b. Maus. Bases on balls-off Ly-
stad 1. Left on bases-Little Sauk 2,
West Union 7. Double plays-O.
Paul to w. Maus to Art Maus. Sac
rifces, Hansmann, fresno, Dolson 2.
Hit by pitcher-Lystad (Judkins,
Dolson) Judkins g.. Schmidt)
Struck out-Lystad 6, Paul 1. Um.
Ipires-Earle and Rakness. ~
Earned runs-Little Sauk 3, West
Union 3.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1924-08-28

MRS. H. T. AUSTIN ENTER
tanned at four tables of Bridge at her
home on Pine street Friday after
noon of last week in honor OF Mrs.
b. j. Schnur of Chicago. Dainty
refreshments followed cards.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1924-08-28
Order Limiting Time to File Claims
Within Three Months, and for
Hearing Thereon
State of Minnesota County of Stearns


SIS.
Estate of Conrad Miller Deceased.
IN PROBATE COURT
In the Matter of the Estate of Con-
rad Miller Decedent.
Letters Testamentary this day hav-
Ing been granted to George j. Miller
and it appearing by the affidavit Of
said representative that there are no
debts of said decedent:
1t is Ordered, That the time within
which all creditors of the above named
decedent may present claims against
his estate in this Court, be, and the
same hereby is, limited to three
months from and after the date here
of; and that Friday the 21st day OF
November 1924, at nine o'clock A. M.
in the Probate Court Rooms at the
Court House at the City of st. Cloud
in said County, be, and the same here
by is fixed and appointed as the time
and place for hearing upon and the ex-
animation, adjustment and allowance
of such claims as shall be presented
within the time aforesaid.
Let notice hereof be given by the
publication of this order in The Saul
Centre Herald as provided by law.
Dated August 18th. 1877
(SeaD j.. B .HIMSL.
Judge of Probate
Published Aug. 20, Sept.-<.~4zr-4eA4.s
The Sauk Centre herald., 1924-08-28

MRS. l.. l.. KELLS WILL EN-
tertain at five tables of Bridge Fri
.day afternoon in compliment. to-, a
number of out-of-town people VINO
are visiting in Sauk Centre.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1924-08-28

man up in this inning singled, Iver-
son sacrificed, Sorenson drove a liner
over short, scoring Paul, and with
Sorenson on first Judkins smashed
out home run to deep center which
scored the tying and winning run.
West Union plays the fast Glenwood
team next Sunday on the home
grounds. Come and see good game
The box score:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1924-08-28
West Union Victor

The West Union base ball team
iourneyed to Osakis and defeated the
fast Little Sauk team on the Osahs
ground last Sunday by the score I6t
4 to 8. Little Sauk scored their tirst
run in the sixth on two singles, "a
fielder's choice and sacrifice. They
added another in the eighth on a home
run by Bracken and again in the
ninth on a homer by Frank; Yves,
Bnion scored counter in the thlrp
on two errors, coupled with stolen
base and hit batsnnan. They wen.
into the ninth two runs behind Dul
by a spectacular batting rally finished
;;ti1e game III tfiierN favor. Paul, ffrss
The Sauk Centre herald., 1924-08-28

= 49, 10 .lo ZU. ~ lU U
Summary: Two base hits Donald-
son 2, Lystad, Frank j ,Sabota, Need
ham. Three bast hits-Hilden, Bert
Frank. Home runs-Gourd. Hit by
pitched ball-Tollefson. Bases on
balls, off Needham 1, Frank 1, Ste
phan 8. Struck out by Needham II,
Stephan 8, Donaldson 1. Umpires-
Morgan and Bonner of Sauk Centre.
Starter W. M. Parker called the
horses to the post for the first race
of the fair in the 2:24 pace at about
2:15. Joe Dawson, sorrel gelding
driven by Jack Crawford of Sauk
Centre, won this race in straight
heats. Bob, black gelding, owned
and driven by George Scherfenberg
of st. Cloud, was second; Jimmy
Mack, chestnut gelding, driven by
Paul Anderson, was third and Mil.
dred Patch, driven by E. E. Woods
won fourth money. In the 2:25 trot
10. C. Annis won first money with
Onward R., bay gelding; Madalian
chestnut gelding, driven by A. F.
Sievert, won second money; Toney
Mack, bay gelding driven by J. W.
Ellis was third and Walter E. black
stallion driven by VIM. Ellstrom, was
fourth.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1924-08-28
FAIR EXPOSITION OF
COUNTY RESOURCES
CONTINUED from First Page)

too strong for the Little Sauk lads.
The final score was about 18 to 4
in favor of Browerville. The fol-
lowing is the summary:
ittIo Couk
New Britain herald., 1924-06-06

The Magical Hobby Horse knew a nice cookie field when he saw one, that is one thing sure, for the Rag gcdrs had never seen such a large cookie field in all their adventures.
 The Hobby Horse only having . lit. tie knot hole for sa. mouth, could not eat the cookies unless one Of his friends broke tho cookies into little pieces and stuffed them into his mouth. so EaEeedy Andy got out his knife to whittle the Hobby Horses mouth larger
 As RsEgsdy Andy took out his knife Berty Bear. who was standing Rt ar RaEgedy Andy. felt something strike him upon his foot, but when he looked down, he could see nothing
 Tt felt just like you dropped some thing and it 1t upon my foot. Rag gsdy Andy" Berty Bear said. What was it?
 Basgedy Andy stopped over and picked up sometthinr. but Berty Bear could seq nothing. i've notice that EaEsedy Andy always held his left
New Britain herald., 1924-06-06
ahechnsZeA
Letter from Ruth EIlintgon to Edger-
 ton Santlet.

Dear Ir ssntlsy.
 I think from your letter that wal ter must have written you at the same time he wrote me l hatr knopn for some weeks that he vas r7minE very soon, but ha fstls ne Hoe that he ~iil bs heFs arout Inc 18th of rctt month.
 rsally think rou haze neglected r1s by rot coming ofer. ss V hen I.es- lie uas in Ner York last she said that you expected to come. However. I am sure that Wafer aiH bring yoH uhsn he returns.
 The more you kBoH my friend Tstlis prsscotf. Hr sartlef. tha urf- ter you will like her. She is the saeat- es'. sincsrest and most loyal uouian ] have ever kn0un. do not per sonaliy know any Of fife others Of her family. so l cannot know il your esfi- mate Of her sister Alice be true. but from what Leslie writes me. ! think if Is probably SO. although. as you say. l think only sH Enelishman could have made it.
 l don't know how much Waiter has told sou Of me. Last time we met. I was married 10 Mr. Ellington. you know. This morning received my decree of divorce from him. TI sm telling you this myself to put myself right in rour eycs before you nlsst me. There Hill probably bs plenty Of people tery ready f0 faH you ehy obtained this eaparation.
 Thank yoa for your bought Of me in telling me that Waiter VIII b.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-06
sicringucs tf0D
EAT AND GAIN WEIGHT.

une-haf cup stewed rhubarb, i cur ! rolled oats with 1 tablespoon susai I and l.2 cup cream, tablespoons hasl with l poachod egg on buttered toast
 1 tablespoons stcNpd tomatoes, . gin. ger bread sandwiches, 1 cup cream of corn soup. slices boiled cottage ham, new potatoes in 1-2 cup cream sauce 1 cup baked kale, stalks asparagus on ounces lettuce with table spoons strawberry ice masked with 1 tablespoons whipped cream, 1 toasted bran roll, 1 tablespoon fig marmaladc, . Parker House rolls. . tablespoons butter, 1 ogg-nog. pint whole milk.
 Total calories 4O93. Protein, 432. fat, 16S9; carbohydrate, 1919. Iron. .02lS gram.
 The cgg-nog is suggested for the mid-morning lunch as the breakfast is quite light.
 Cut ginger bread in thin slices and make into sandwiches, using a mix ture Of Neufchatel cheese. chopped nuts. dates and few grains of salt with enough sweet cream to make moist for the filling.
 The soft part Of the mefinsue Is used with the ice and whipped crcsm for the gaining and normal diets.
 Add sugar and butter 10 inc steutd tomatoes for the gaining diet 10 in- crease the calories. When you real ize that every 500 calorics means about two ounces Of fat for you it be- hooyes you to aid and abet their in- crease.
 tCopyight. 1924. NEA Service, 1nc.D
New Britain herald., 1924-06-06

arm crooked" Barty Bear said. just luke he vas carrying something"
 EaEEsdy Andy laughed. +1ou bet I have been carrying something. Bery Bsar." he said. 'Tt is two ma gica1 looks. One small green one and one large rcd ono and they are both in- tisibIe."
 Then RaEgedy Andy told Berty Bear all about their adventure with fhe old Witch who had taken fhe two masi- cai books and had made them inris- iific.
 'Tes. sir" little Rags puppy dog 4aij. And have ths mseic charm which sill make the tuo magic books become visible. but as can not talk. Of course. ' can not tell you about fhHm.-'
 What are tas-. Intie Rags puppy Iors" Iitfls 1saTtr Bear asked. T am sure t1s BsEge5ss uouII nk. 10 Ie s.~
 T sIH sure they aould Eaxs re- flieI But tt would do 10 rosd tell
New Britain herald., 1924-06-06

ten-dolGr bill l had given her to re- turn to Mamie. l silenccd my ges- ticulating little maid with a look, and held out my hand for the money which she gave me.
 "1ow much did you give Katie" l asked.
 She locked spccu'atiYcly at both of us, and ] saw that her cunning brain was debating the possibility of cNtortins some extra money from Katie. Hut l held her eyes steadily with mine, and after q minute, she spoke sullcnly:
 Ten dollars"
New Britain herald., 1924-06-06
Letter from John Alden Prescott to
 .ndnrr I.asfftfI
here soon. and believe me Yours cordially.
 RUTH ELLINGTON.

Letter from John Alden Prescott to
 -sdncy Carton.
 don't know what sou mean. old fellow, h. telling me 10 satch my step. l dou't bClirle that I stumble any oftansr than uost men, iuclud- ing yourself. Cant a msrrt-d man be amused br clever Homsn vith- ont committing an offeHse against ris vife7 Why. you old dun1erhead, "ish yoa could sse the last letter wrote 10 Leslie. IFS one Of the most frrtid love letters ] have eHer vrit- frr. ! rren to1I hrr l Has 5faiouH of her former sweetheart. and that's Eo- ing s0net
 BBt enough Of this. I'll abuse you roundiy for if. horerer. when ! sec yon. Ygu have no reasJn for haII- ing me out in this case whatever. I'm a perfectly good husband. and nobody knoHs that better than my- salf. I hope when ! introduce you Co Sally Atberfon. shtu bowl you over-tou deserve u.
 Leslie Ui1 be home next vect. and we'll expect yOu.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-06
FABLES oN HEALTH- FRESH AIR AND MILK

When the Mann child reached the ago of siN Mr. Mann of AnStown wanted to sit down and rewrite at least ono section of Shakespeare s seven Ages of Man"
 He didn't put any of this holler- ing and rumpus raising into the thing" Mir. Mann would declare.
 And because such an age is one in which animal spirits arc running high and much energy used up in the course of day it is a period when adequate diet and rest are es- soniial.
 Tho child must have plenty Of play and fresh air and sunshine. 1t is no time to raise q hothouse plant.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-06
Me Adyznturesj Mggs4yAnn A aud M9seAyAnAy < dSsz1s | yehny Sru<Ae eWD

ing. for dont you sec I cant talk EaKgedy Ann promised me that whon she could work the magic books che would make me talk"
 That ist too bad." the Magicn Hobby Horse said. "For if you could only talk you could tell Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy how to work thc magic charm and then they could make the magic books visible and then make you talk"
 "But then, if l could talk. there would be no use in making me talk" little Rags said with 3 sigh.
 That is quite true." Rasgedy Ann laurhes. "Rut listen, little Rags, Don't you know that you can talk now"
 Dear mel No" little Rags replied.
 "well you can." Eaggedy Ann laughed. You have been able 10 talk ever since He first met you."
 'Goody!" little Tags cried. Then shall tstl you! have the three gary hairs out of the Witch's head which must be burnt and inc invisible books must bs hsls in the smoke Of the three hairs. then the books will be- come visible." So little Rags gave Rarssdy Ann the three hairs from the witch's head and then RarEcdy Ann said. "Sow. all we need is 2 match fo start . fire" And ss no one had 2 match. RagFedy Ann put inc three hairs in her pocket so as not 10 lose them and the friends decided to stay st the nice cookie field until some one csme along rho would lend them match.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-06
FASHION
 BLACK DINNER BROCK

The black dinner frock of this season is usually popped up by little color or the use of bright colored beads or jewels. Here we have a large bird of brilliants doing the tricl, The skirt is plain in the back and front and full at the sides. The neck is rather lower than we have been wearing, but it has the sanction of Paris.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-06

But when the normal child has been shouting and romping all day it is all the more necessary that an early bedtime be set and put into rigorous effect
 At least pint of milk should be given child Of this age and the uss of milk should be continued in- definitely. If acquiring of the milk habit is bred into tho growing child it is likely 10 continue. No excuse Of "I don't like it." should be tolerat- ed. Some parents have used a little faYoring, Of some sort or other. 10 get inc children ot like milk. This should be avoided, if possible, but re- sorted 10 if necessary.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-06
UTAH IS FOR MCADOO
Bitter Fight, With state Chairman Resigning, Ends With Delegations Pledged to McAdoos Support.

Ogden, Utah, June 6.-After q bit ter fight hinging upon the instructions of delegates, which culminated in the resignation of James H. Waters, dem ocratic state chairman, delegation instructed to vote for William Gibbs McAdoo at the national democratic convention in New York city June 24,
New Britain herald., 1924-06-06
Fear Golden Eagles

Seward. Alaska - An invasion oI golden eagles along the Alaskan coast 6. mt fur farmers on their guard. The eagles are now actively engaged in chasing rabbits, but blue toH pup nies may be the next prey 'of the huge birds, it is feared.