davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-01-24

Thief River Falls = More than 40
patrons Of the cooperative creamery
have signed the patronage contract.
giving assurance they will deliver
their cream to their own cooperative
institution for period Of five years. :
Mortified - To serve 80 years as
a member Of the Mortified Volunteer
fire department Is the ambition Of
Chief R. c. Phillips Of this city, who
has just finished 4s years OF service:
Mr.. Phillips is 70 years old.
Lake City - A total Of 799 votes
was cast in the straw vote on the
county agricultural agent appropria-
ton in Wabasha county. OF this to-
tai, 676 were opposed, while 12s "a
vored, giving majority of 5ss in op-
position.
Mankato - The Mankato Civic and
Commerce association will allow citi.
zens who have grievances against the
way the community is being run next
week when it will hold "kick meet
ing" which will probably become an
| annual affair.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-01-24

sale of this high quality of cream
profitable. Such cream can be pro-
duced in large quantities only in real
dairy districts such as this. That's
why the Blue Valley Sweet Cream
Creamery was located here. 1t is the
only quality of cream on which the
farmers can realize all the money
they should from their cows. It is
the only kind of cream we are in
terested in and we will always do
everything possible to encourage its
production.
"The Blue Valley Farm Service,
which is free to every farmer, has
already helped many farmers to
produce Sweet Cream without addi-
tional expense. Mr.. Nye is in
charge of this work and will be glad
to show any farmer how easy it is to
sell Sweet Cream and so get the
real profit from the milk. Of course,
he will continue and enlarge our
"More Alfalfa" campaign and other
work we are planning for increasing
production and lowering the cost
to the farmer. Only as the farmers
prosper will Blue Valley prosper"
The figures given out by Mr.. Krebs
show that Sank Centre has already
become the Sweet Cream Center of
Minnesota.
Sweet Cream has well been de-
scribed as the liquid gold of the
farm, and an ever-increasing flow of
this gold to Sank Centre gives this
city dominant position in the dairy
industry of the state. The cream for
all this fancy butter is produced in
the territory Of which Sank Centre is
the natural trading, business and So
cial center. The daily cream checks,
circulars and literature sent out reg
ularly carry Sank Centres name also
to hundreds of farmers who otherwise
would not be in touch with our city.
The favorable advertising which
Sank Centre is receiving in this way
gives the city opportunities for serv-
ing many more people also along
other lines. "Sauk Centre the Sweet
Cream Center" is bound to mean a
bigger and better Sank Centre, sur
rounded by farming land steadily in
creasing in value. ~
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-01-24
MRS.S.P.H HANSEN, SR.
SUDDENLY SUMMONED
CONTINUED from first page.)

Sank Centre; Mrs. Anna Barbara
Bigelow, Los Angeles, CAL; Mrs.
Elsie C. Wadell, Wilmar; 5. r.
Hansen, Jr., Sank Centre; Mrs. Jes-
sic Isabel Stewart, Minneapolis ;
Dwight A. Hansen, Loren G. Hansen,
and Isabel Hansen of Sank Centre.
There are four grandchildren. Be-
sides the above, the deceased left a
half-brother and half-sister who re-
side in England.
All of the children were home to
attend the funeral except Mrs. Bige-
low of Los Angeles.
The entire family were together
for some weeks last summer. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hansen were happiest when they
had their children and sons and
daughters-in-law and grandchildren
gathered about them.
In keeping with the life of the de-
ceased, simple funeral services were
held from the family home on Birch
street, Tuesday afternoon at ESQ,
conducted by Rev. Cecil S. Sparkes,
DaSUOr Ol CIl6 SOIlSISSdClOitcai SiioA Nj
The home and the porch was packed
with the old friends desir ous OF pay
ing a last tribute to one whom they
had honored and loved in life.
Floral tributes were profuse and
beautiful, contributed by relatives
and friends from near and lar. The
remains were tenderly borne by the
pail bearers, consisting of John A.
Brown, George O'Gara, E. A. Rich
ards, Ferd, Henry and George Borg
mann, and were laid to rest in beauti-
full Greenwood cemetery.
Among those from away attending
the funeral were Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Stewart, Minneapolis; Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Wadell, Wilmar,
daughters and sons-in-laws, and Mrs.
Irene Grace, and Miss Bella Robert
son, cousins, of Minneapolis.
Perhaps never have the people OF
Sank Centre more universally
mourned than in the passing away OF
Mrs. Hansen.
The Herald editor and. family, ex-
tend to Mr.. Hansen and children
heartfelt and sincere sympathy In
their great loss.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-01-24

DID WOLVES HAVE
NARROW ESCAPE?

y Several days ago Sid Brown
p and Gus Anderson accompanied
II by "Bede" Larson as guide
p started from Sank Centre on a
y wolf hunt. Within few miles
p of West Union they put up a
p pair of wolves which they fol-
p lowed for several miles unsue-
y cessfully. After consultation
y the hunters decided to split, each
y taking a different direction and
p thus surround their quarry.
p Some time later "Bede" sight
p ed the wolves as they were en-
= tering a patch Of brush which
q covered about an acre of ground.
y They circled round and round
y with 'aBede" hot on their trail
p until their many trips in the
y small plot made a trail as hard
y and as smooth as a race course
p which made further tracking i'm
d possible. "Bede" becoming
r weary decided to return home
y and in the meantime fearing for
z his safety the other two hunters
q gave up the wolf hunt and
d started tracking their guide
~ whose tracks led due north from
q the patch Of brush for many
q miles, and when, overtaken he
n was only short distance from
y Alexandria. When asked where
q he might be going, he replied
y home. 1t then dawned on the
y hunters that their guide had a
y bum steer and strongly advised
y that he associate himself with
y some scout organization and
y take a course in woodcraft. They
Il insist if they had not attempted
y to rescue him they would have
y captured the wolves. Maybe.
y
q Il Il Il II Il II II II II II Il u n y n
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-01-24

WANTED AT ONCE-Girl for
work in testing laboratory. This work
requires girl who is naturally quick
and accurate. Make application to
Mr.. Krohm, Blue Valley Cry. Co.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-01-24
FOR SALE-Hay and corn. F. c..
Lee. 20 If
FOR RENT-Room, with board, in
modern home. Gentleman preferred.
INQUIRE of Herald office.-33 If.

LOST-On the streets of Sank
Centre, Saturday, Jan. IL, log chain.
Finder please leave at the Herald
pd.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-01-24
q II ~ II y y II II II y Hnn y y

Owatonna - The fiTsl meeting Of
the part time agricultural night
school will be conducted at the high
school agricultural rooms. The even
ing school offers course in agricul-
ture for persons not in the public
schools. Dairying, swine production,
poultry production, farm products and
many other subjects will be taken up
in the IL weeks course.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-01-24

Madison Unless the misunder-
standing between the city council and
the fire department is patched up
within the next few days, Madison
will be without a fire department after
Feb. 1 The firemen have endeavored
to have the council purchase modern
equipment but the council has been
slow in acting.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-01-24

WANTED-Girl for office work.
Kindly make application by letter
giving references and salary expected.
Previous office experience not abso-
lutely essential. Box 45S, care The
Herald.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-01-24

FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms
for light housekeeping, two blocks
from Main street. Inquire at Herald
office or phone 83. 28tf.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-01-24

FOR SALE-Good oak posts. In
quire at Oakland farm. B. H.
Otte. 13-F-4. 1896 pd. .
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-01-24
CLASSIFIED WANT ADS

WOODCHOPPERS :. wanted, F
c.. Lee-34tf.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-01-24

WANTED-To hear from owner
of good farm for sale. State cash
price, full particulars. D. F. Bush,
Minneapolis, Mimi 33-34-36-37 pd.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-01-24

Pay your Herald subscription today
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-08
Martin and BOlduc
Ready for Scrap
In Augusta Thursda!

Andy Martin. who is matched
meet George BoIduc Of Lewiston
Tex Hopkins opening boxing st1
here Thursday, is one Of the m1
talked OF boxers in New Englan1 y
day. Martin had 20 prOlessl@l
bouts and has won them all. ne u
defeated some of the most promh.
bantams in New England. inciuo'.l
Johnny Shepard of WOburn, VINO
beat at Portland last March. Jmyll
Kid Rice. Ruby Levine. Eddie f"l
Jimmy Covelli and Zulu IurreDL d
In the last two weeks Martin y
featcd Matty Cordes at Lynn
knocked out the much toutcd ~
Levine, who only recently kal"1
Bobby Dyson. In Bolduc, Marin
assured Of a good scrap and ne y
leaving a stone unturned to be ID
best physical condition. Bolduc n'Y
no introduction to local fans a.
has boxed here before and has VA
several OF tie best boxers incigsyiIs
Palusok. Charlie Baxter and h
Polo. He fights Jimmy Kid XIV
Portland Arimistice night.
AS an opener. Young Lizols'
Augusta will meet Hugo Hutcn al
Hallowell and as an additional
traction Tommy Renault OF Aus
will clash with Young Sharkg
Waterville and Lou LamDen
Portland will meet Young IuI"
of Somersworth -. II.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-08
Hebron Gridders
Get Final Work
For Exeter Today

especial to the kenncbec JournaD
Hebron, Nov. 6-The last practice
before the Exeter game vas held on
Andrews field this afternoon. The
team is apparently in very good
shape and promises to give the New
hampshire lads hard battle. Beach,
veteran right tackle. who was injured
IN the Bates freshman game last
saturday is gaining rapidly and will
hlake the Exeter trip. although he
prooabiy Will not play much. Adams.
paying regular fullback, vail be Civ
en- rest Saturday. owing to a
spralhed ankle received in the same
game. Unless he receives some fur
Their injury. he will be sill right for
Inc Coburn game, Nov. IS. Owing IN
a large lumber of local cars going 10
the game. Coach Dwyer is able to
take the greater part of the soma d
on the New Hampshire trip. taking
= men in all. The men to go arc !;
capt. Hobbs. Mgrs. Corbett and
Pratt: Vail. Beach. Fowlie. '"Humpty'
Wheeler. Milton Wheeler. Wood, Fra
ser, jeremiah. Small. Holmes, RYDER.
Morse, Josephson, Abbott. wattersop,
Flies. Jordan. Dwyer. Woodwork.
Pierce, Piper. Lancaster. Dee, era
ham.
The probable lineup to start the
game viii be: Cakes. center: Vail
and Fowlie, guards; Wood and Fra
ser. tackles; Wheeler and RYDER.
ends: behind the line Small will plav
fullback. with Capt Hobbs at left
and Morse at right; jeremiah will
call the plays.
The team. attended ~ nearly half
the student body. will leave the
academy grounds at 6 A. NJ, Satur-
day. planning to arrive in Exeter in
time for dinner. The game is called
for e.so.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-08

Especial 10 The kcnurhrc .loura
Brunswick. Nov. I. Tho Eowda
college football team lad its Ia
practice this afternoon before d
game with Tufts, which VIII he pai
ed on White: Gcld SATURDAY oil
o'clock. The workout io,lI, wasi
the form Of Il signal drll. iolloSii
which some little time Nas pass
IN practicinE several new plays whiQ
Will be tried out on Tufts Iomprr0'
This evening at Memorial hall
monster rally was attended by pra
lcally every Undergraduate. ~
tain Charlie IIildtoth, Coach In
Ostcrgrcn, Or. Frank y Whiti
and Austin Ii. t.ipikc"J NlacCu
mick were the speakers There VI
music by the EowdOiu college Bag
and cheering and singing iioNd0s
viii start the game with Captain Hs
drcd4h at Int end, Robinson, a
tackle: Tucker. lett guard; Snfi
center; McGary. right guard; MI
ply. right tackle; Blake. right fu-
Hovcy, quarterback. l'arrnsQl
left half: kohlcr, right half; az
Garland. fun back. In practice "
week much attention has been gh1
10 drop-&lcki1r and probably t0l
Hepworth and Wisemaa viii have i
opportunity 10 show what they u
good for before the game Is 0'yI
Jim Berry. Hcwctt and r'owles W
ill in the line. Asa Small Ut end n
Thompson and Morrcll in the ~
field during the contest WINE
field is in perfect condition for
game and with pleasant weather
enormous crowd should be presN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-08
Giants and SOx
Given Big Hand
BY French PEOPLE

Paris. Nov. CBy A. P.)-The New
York Giants and Chicago White Sox.
on European exhibition tour. ar
rived in Paris today from London
and received the greatest reception
since that given the Prince of Wales
on his last visit according to a vet
eran usher at the Care du Nord.
Narager John McGraw, who f.
honorary president Of the French
Baseball Federation. was greeted bv
frantz Reichel. general secretary of
the French olympic committee. Nc
Graw told French CORRESPONDENTS
through an interpreter, that thew
were certain to see "a real ball game"
tomorrow. lie added that he was
going to pitch Nehf and give the
French fans look at some genuine
mound work.
The, French appeared 10 be some
what nonplnssed that the Giants"
were such small men.
The game tomorrow promises to be
one of enthusiasm at any rate. The
advance sale of tickets already has
gone over 1000 francs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-08
HARVARD PICKED
To WIN TODAY OVER
PRINCETON LADS

New York. Nov. 7.-By A. P.)--
The first of the casts outstanding
gridiron classics will be enacted to-
morrow ut Cambridge when Harvard
will go into battle against Princeton
in the opening fight for the IVA
big three championship.
The Crimson. win Il heavier,
more experienced line. and a more
capable array of tricks. will b6 a
decided favOrite: but the Tigers. re-
sourcefuI and fighting their hardest
when facing the heaviest odds, will
not go down to defeat without max
ing a brilliant stand.
In the seasons record to date.
Harvard figures to have an advan-
tage of about two touchdowns over
Princeton. The crimson tasted it's
only defeat by the margin OF "a
touchdown at the hands Of Dart =
mouth. while the Tigers. who were
tied by i.chigh. barely beat the Navy
and were deriaivelN whipped by
Notrc Dame. But past performances
have seldom been an accurate baro-
meter in these big three" classics.
Princeton. while hacking the mater
ial OF Harvard. may mud herself in
the first big test
close To JO.OOO will witness the
Harvard Princeton spectacle while
several hundred thousand more will
see the remaining features of the
casts gridiron schedule. which in
cludes five gamcs o. intsrscction1i
interest and the second Of the New
England little three" in which Will
liams Will be favored to down Wes-
lpNup M \Nillt1IpS ~ ptgp Mass
Yale encounters her third sectional
opponent in Maryland. The south -
orners gave the Ellis the principal
scare of the 1893 season, losing by
two points after a great battle. but
the Bull DOC; looks to have decid-
ed edge this season.
Army. tackling its fourth intersec-
tiondl rival. is expected to repel the
invasion OF the strong Florida
eleven. which held Georgia Tech to
a tie several weeks ago, while the
odds also are with the east in two
classes with middle western foes.
when Brown meets the Haskell IN
dams at Providence, and Marquette
marches into the Boston college
stronghold. The redskins were
beaten dccisivcIy last week Ivy Bos-
ton College. which now seeks to
aNenge last years one point defeat
&t the hands of Marquette. whose
three year winning streak was hrok-
en- last week.
Colgate's invasion of Morgantown
w. Va, for battle with West Nir-
ginia has attracted keen intersections
al interest. Each eleven has test ed
defeat once this season and figure TO
wage a close fight. with the odds, If
any. favoring the mountaiucers.
Dartmouth ana Cornell, preparing
for u renewal or their fcud next
week ut the Polo grounds. will take
ON comparatively easy opponents. the
former meeting Boston University.
while the lthaCans. who staged a
comeback last saturday by downing
Columbia. take on Susquehanna.
PENNSYLVANIA. the only major
eastern eleven which has been ncith-
or beaten nor tied. figures 20 nave
little difficulty Conquering George
town. while Rutgers. tied but not
defeated so far, will endeavor to
Keep her slate clean against the on
siauEhts OF the powerful LAFAYETTE
array in game transferred 10
Princeton's stadium from New
Brunswick, \. j.. because OF ticket
demands
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-08
and the football squad went to thu
HaineS Theatre last evening and re

and the football squad went to the
Haines Theatre last evening and re-
tired Immediately after the show
The team that will start the game
for Coburn today is made up entirely
of men that have had at least two
years of football experience. they all
know what it is to play in a big game
and the Importance of the fray should
only serve to make them play their
best game.
OF course the watChword will be
watch Shanahan and Weston, the two
luminarieS of Maine football. No
better pair of backs can he found on
any Scho0lboy team. Reed and Grady
are the other two backs on the heavy
Toburn team that are excellent per-
formers. They are not as well known
as the former pair but nevertheless
are stellar backs that can outrun and
oCtplay any that kemts Iiill can
boast OF.
The Coburn line will hold its own
with any line and is expected to put
up its best game today. The success
of any team depends on the strength
of its line and much of the credit for
win will be given the seven men
who hold up the Crimson and Gold
frontier.
Coach Haines announced the fol-
lowing lineup last night as the one
that would start todays battle.
lie, Druehl 1875 lbs, New Haven.
Conn; 1t. Coffin. 1871 lbs, Danvers,
Mass: j.. Leary. 40 lbs. Arlington,
Mass; G. Burnham. 20 lbs. Airing
tong. Mass: rg, MERCER, 16S lbs. Wat
erville. Me; TT, Adams, 1872 lbs,
Bridgeport, Conn: re, Martoski 1874
lbs. North Adams. Mass: oh, Weston.
100 lbs. Newton Upper Falls, Mass;
In. Gradp, $50 lbs, New Haven. Conn;
rh. Reed. 172 lbs, Rockland. Me; fb.
Shanahan, capt, 175 lbs. Forest
Hills. Mass.
The cross country meet between
Coburn and Watervilie High sched-
uled to he run today was called off
last evening. Principal Matthews of
the High School stated that the
School Committee would have to
sanction the meet and also other rcd
tape would have to bc gone through
to hold the meet so it was agreed
upon by the two schools to cancel
tho race.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-08
COburn-HebrOn j..
Grid Contest
Arranged for Nov. Is

Especial to the Kennebec JournaD
Hebron. Nov. 6-Principal Hunt
met Coach Haines of Coburn Class
zeal institute in Lewiston today and
final arrangements were made for the
toburn Hebron game, Nov. Is. II
was definitely decided to play the
game on Garcelon field in Lewiston.
Mr.. Hatnes plans to advertise the
game In the section around Water
vile, while Principal Hunt will do
the same IN the vicinity Of Lewiston
and Hebron.
\ list of officials Is being ex-
changed by the two coaches to the
end that absolutely competent men
Will have charge of the game. Both
men expressed a desire TO have the
game. above all. as clean and fair as
l. Is possible to make Il. The game
viii be called at 3 o'clock and will be
the only game in the twin cities on
that day. We want everyone to be
on hand.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-08
COLBY MENTOR
ID ANXIOUS TO KEEP
BE CRIDDERS ALERT

Especial TO The Kennebec Journal)
Watervillc. Nov. Tt singI n
ghost ball' until long after dark.
tho Blue and Gray warriors COM
r.etci a long and hard afternoons
drill tonight with a step nearer their
goal. After the regular afternoons
program. Head Coach Roundy had
an Of the men form two teams and
ran theM through their signals up
and down the field and then twice
around the track before allowing
them to go 10 the gymnasium.
The Colby head coach Is worried
lest his charges get too stale before
their crucial clash with Bates at
lewiston, Tuesday. and Is doing all
that he can to get them tired out
every night and keep them I'm the
best possible condition. The Blue
and GRAY mentor Is not afraid OF
staleness because OF overwork. but
rather OF mental staleness which
causes a sluggish and inactive team.
The coach knows that all OF the
men are Mt the present time In a
mental state of sNuggishness because
OF the fact that there was no game
last week TO keep them at the top
Pitch and eager for more work The
warriors plainly have shown in the
last few DAYS the poor mental con-
dttion that they are In and the head
coach is out TO get them out of the
depressed condition. -.
Early In the afternoon the head
coach took the freshman eleven and
gave them all OF the Bates plays
which he had seen the Garnet use
in the game against Rhode Island
aud then after practicing them for
some time while the varsity had n
dose OF individual line coaching
from Assistant Coach Edwards. sent
them onto the field, where the 'varsi-
~ could observe how the various
PLAYS were run off and the proper de-
Tense for each play. The Blue and
FRAY coach is not putting too much
ttrength in the plays which he saw
Thursday afternoon as IL is his be-
tiet that the Garnet will again spring
j, the unusual in the form of a mum,
Der of trick PLAYS.
The backfield men have been
warned by the coaching stan OF, the
thickness and ability to nab for
ward passes on the part OF Ray. the
colored backfield flash on the Bates
eleven. and will be prepared to meet
THIS nash with an adequate defense.
The Blue and Gray broke up the
FAMED aerial game which Bcwdoin
mas hpasted OF 90 much and should
ne able to do the same against the
Bates efforts along this department
OF play. In return. the Bates back
held will have to watch Weymouth
closely and even more so when they
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-08
BOWDOIN READY
TO make IT 4 IN
ROW over 7UFT'
Photo by rlummi
Especial TO the Kcnnchcr Journa

Especial 10 the kcnnChCC Journal
Brunswick. NOV. For the Ia,
three Years Joe Bow doin's naucht
boys have amused themselves b
throwing peanuts fuIl OF dynamite
the TUFTS elephant This Year ia
Jumbo IL determined 10 make d
tor this treatment aud laryc chccl
Ing section of TUFTS supporters "!
come To Brunswick Saturday 10 SO
BIN do it. II promises 10 hc stci
battle between two teams Whb
have excellent spirit and keen riNau
AS II is getting near the end OF Ia
season with no moro state Scris
games tu play Coach OstcrGrcn I'd
use all the mGtrrial at his comman.
TUFTS has been grooming tor I'd
BoWdon gamC #ll year and Eia,
Casey VIII not save any nan vi
might 10 Of use in winning Ii
Bowdoin struggle.
For the last two Years. BoNdou
has entered the TUFTS game d,
urderdop. but through superior teas
play and last ditch fight halc cmp
out on top. This NCIr. however. ID
teams seem very evenly malcte
with the advantage. ii ANY, viii
BoWd"in. Tufts has lost two gama
this year. both however. Ia yea
strong teams MiddlcburS and " 4
state.
EoWduin viii enter tho Llmc wIi
a Ts,y. /