davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-05-29
Sank Lake Creamery Starts
Making U. S. Navy Butter
Land O. Lakes Brand Will Be Used
Exclusively for Sailors-Govern-
ment Inspector Here

Wednesday afternoon at 200
o'clock the Sank Lake Cooperative
creamery of this city packed it's first
butter under the .Land O. Lakes
brand for the U. S. Navy. This but
ter is. packed in five pound sealed
tins Yesterday 500 pounds of but
ter was prepared for shipment and
today, Thursday 1000 pounds will
be put up. Herald readers will re-
call that last week we called atten-
ton to- the fact that Sank Lake was
one Of the five creameries in Mime
sofa designated by the Minnesota Co
operative Creameries Association as
making product sufficient in vol
ume and quality to be designated as
one of the creameries to supply but
ter to apply on the contract for the
government. Butter must score 95
and not less than 81 to meet the
specifications of this contract.
G. R. Campbell who has entire
charge of the navy contract, arrived
Tuesday night and will spend week
or ten days in Sank Centre and
Bertha, the only other creamery in
this section of Minnesota who will
manufacture butter for this contract.
r. A. Braun of Lincoln, Neb., a
government Inspector, arrived in
Sank Centre Monday evening and
will remain during the entire period
of the contract. The creameries Sc
lected to make the product for the
Navy are: Sank Centre, Bertha,
Brownton, New Richland, Mimi, and
Luck. Wis.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-05-29

sister and uncles and aunts. If he
takes good care of me, I'll last him
long. time. / know what I'm talk
ing about when / say that, because
I know just how I was made and
how carefully I was put together.
But how they can sell me at as low
a price as they do, l don't under
stand"
81 hear this is going to be a great
year for wearing the uniform. 1t
seems that every Scout who can do
SO is going to be in uniform. All
over the United States Scouts are
pegging away to earn the money to
buy me. The idea is to get every
troop fully uniformed. For the life
of me. l don't see why they
shouldn't do that. We Scout uni
forms save other clothes that Scouts
would have to wear if they didn't
wear us-clothes that generally cost
more than we do. And the troop or
the patrol does look so much snapper
when each Scout has on the uniform.
They feel more like a real troop or
a real patrol; more like obeying their
leaders and doing things as a unit.
It's just the same as a ball team: if
two or three of the fellows don't have
the uniform, the whole team feels
sort of low-spirited." !.
: 1t makes all the difference in the
world to Scout to be in uniform.
And now that the organization has
gotten things so that they can make
us out of such good quality and at
such reasonable price, you would
think there wouldn't be a Scout con-
tent to be without uniform, no mat
ter how much he might have to work
and deny himself for little while in
order to get it. Once he gets me,
he never regrets any effort he made
to acquire me-"
"Of course, I am the official Boy
Scout uniform, No imitation can
ever take my place. When you
have me, Scout, you have the right
thing. You can wear me all over
the United States and all over the
world, with your head up, your
shoulders square. And don't forget
that there is a little bit of magic in
me: the minute you put me on, you
are inspired to be better Scout
ready for duty, whatever happens"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-05-29
TOM DAVIS TAIKs

Tom Davis, Farmer-Labor can
didate for governor talked to about
40 people on Main street last Thurs
day afternoon. Tom is one Of the
most brilliant men in Minnesota and
a finished orator. AS a personal in
jury attorney he has cost the tax
payers of Minnesota many thous-
ands of dollars in the past ten years
by brining railroad litigation for
injuries occurring in other states to
be tried in Minnesota for which the
counties in which the cases tried
were compelled to bear the burden
of the court expense.
Mr.. Davis, judging by comments
OF those who heard him, did not make
a very favorable impression upon his
Sank Centre audience.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-05-29
C. N. TRAINS CHANGES

The local schedule for the Great
Northern trains will undergo quite a
radical change beginning Sunday,
June LIST. Train No. 80 from the
west with is now due at A AS A. M,
under the new schedule will arrive
at 1892 A. M. The X line passenger
which formerly arrived at 1859 A.
M. under the new arrangement will
be due at II: $50 and will leave at
lis P. M, instead of 1 AS. No. II,
from the east, due at present at
1855 P. NJ, will arrive at 1885 and
leave at 1855, meeting No. IL at
Sank Centre. There are no changes
in the arrival nor departure of
trains No. IL, 4, and z.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-05-29
Industrial Department Of
the Schools Display Work
Showing of Manual Training and
Domestic Science Departments
Distinct Credit to Instructors

The work accomplished by the,
students of the manual training and
Domestic Science Departments of
the Sank Centre public schools, were
on display in the Junior High School
auditorium Thursday and Friday of
last week and were visited by a
large number of friends, of the stu
dents and the school who were
amazed at the wide variety of work
attempted and successfully turned out
by the students in these depart
ments, directed by w. B. Morgan of
the Manual Training department, and
Miss Comny of the Domestic Science
department.. The work of the stu
dents from the Seventh grade
through the high school in both de-
partments were shown. 5s ~
In the manual training depart
ment there was a very interesting
piece of furniture, shop project,
the joint output of number Of stu
dents, model buffet, made out of an
old piano. The manual training dis
play work consisted of wood, cane,
and reed work, hickory splint. One
of the pieces was a reed floor lamp:
made by Valerian Schoenhoff, a So
phomore, son of Postmaster III A.
Schoenhoff. There were also six
large cedar chests which brought
forth expressions of admiration from
the ladies. A sewing basket made
out of a cheese box z also attacted
considerable comment. The most
deliberately completed piece in the
entire display was the reed tea wa
gon, the work of Nolan Gray, a
Senior. Another was a Morris chair
made by Clifford Parkinson, jun
Tor. Marcelus Fuchs, Freshman,
doing his first years work in. the
manual training department., was
awarded first prize for the best fin
ished piece of work-a pedestal. In
all there were about $50 pieces of
big and little, in the manual training
department. Il :
The girls receiving instructions
under Miss Comnys in the Domestic
Science department, from .hte Sew
enth and Eighth grades and Fresh
man year, had wearing apparel on
display, about 100 pieces which con-
sisted of simple aprons and wash
dresses to the daintiest Of lingerie.
At Ais Friday afternoon Marga-
ret Moynihan and Renelda Claseman
who will represent Stearns County
at the State Fair this year, gave. a
sewing demonstration, following the
same plan as was used by State
champions from the Sank Centre
school in 1923.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-05-29

Our Lady of the Angels Church
Rev. John A. Fearon, Pastor
Sunday-Early Mass at 500 a. m.
High Mass, sermon and Benediction
at 1000 a. m.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-05-29
GOLF TOURNAMENT SUNDAY

Sunday afternoon the Sank Centre
Golfers will take on 20 Alexandra
followers of the great Scotch game
at the Country Club links. Play
will start at 2:30. Eighteen holes
will be played. Last year Sank Cen.
tire played Alexandria on their home
ground and were defeated by small
Margin. largely because the Alexan.
dria players were made up of visit
ing tourists. The Herald predicts
that Sundays results will be differ.
emf
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-05-29

THE MISSES ISABEL CONKEY
and Thelma Staebler entertained at
cards, dancing, and music followed
by dainy lunch at the home of
the former Friday evening of last
week. The Misses Eula Lee, Eve
-lyn Kusba, Beatrice Martyr Myrtle
Hillerud and Messrs Carol Coons,
Herbert Lembke, Norbert Marx, Ed
Besser, Dick Schoenhof and Wilfred
Larson were the invited guests.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-05-29
IMPORTANT

The 1924 telephone directories will
be mailed to our subscribers on or
about June 1st. We ask that you
kindly destroy all previous director
ies.-Northwestern Bell Telephone
Co.-Adv.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-05-29
THE CHURCHES
Sank Centre Nj. E. Church
S. S. Wyand, Pastor.

Next Sunday morning at 1890
the children of the Sunday School
and Primary Department will assist
the pastor at this service. This SER
vice is to take the place of our reg
ular Children's Day service and will
please all who come-The rites of
baptism will be administered to all
children and infants whose parents
deserve it!
In the evening at 500 the regular
service-the pastor will be assisted
at this service by some young peo-
pie from Alexandria. The public is
cordially invited to all of these SER
vices.
The pastor is anxious for the men,
bers and friends of the church to be
present next Sunday as this is his
last Sunday before leaving for the
trip east and south.
In next weeks church notes the
full schedule of preachers and SER
vices will be announced to cover the
period of the pastors absence. The
church and it's friends will have oc-
casion to hear some good men.
o.
Congregational Church
Cecil S. Sparkes, Pastor
Services in this church on Sunday
will be as follows:
Sunday School at $50.
Morning service at 10:45.
There will be no evening service
on Sunday. The pastor will preach
the Baccalaureate sermon to the
graduates of the Willard high school.
Zion Lutheran Church
Jul. A. Stein. pastor
Services Sunday June 1 at 1000
A. M. German language. Sunday
School at 11:30. English language.
Everybody always welcome.
St. Paul's Catholic Church
Rev. Anthony Art, Pastor
Sunday-Low Mess at 500 a. m.
High Mass at 1000 a. M, Vespers at
1880 p. m.
There will be First Holy Com
munion at St. Paul's Catholic church
next Sunday morning at 900 o'clock.
First Mass at TOO o'clock, Second
Mass at 900 o'clock. The public are
invited.
A.
En;scona1 Church
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-05-29
Episcopal Church

Episcopal Church
Reginald A. Crickmer. Rector
Morning service 1880 a. M
Church school II as a. m.
Evening service 800 p. m.
Second Sunday Of each month.
Evening star., 1924-10-26

But far cry from the unattractive garments the
suggeststhese gowns that conceal their practical
purpose under the dantiest of appearances.
Muslin Gowns, with quaint yoke effect back and
'front.' with alternate of tucks and hemstitchng and
and the long sleeves. Sizes 16 and 17..... eplsOO
Cambria Gowns. with fine embroidery trimmed yoke
and of fine tucking. The neck and long sleeves
edged with attractive embroidery. Sizes 10 e IN
Longcloth Gowns of excellent quality prettily
trimmed with embroidery about the neck and sleeves and
with rows of fine tucks down the front. G1 OK
Evening star., 1924-10-26

THIRD FLOOR. 1ANssuRaH & BRO.
Evening star., 1924-10-26

BUSY HOUR /. APRONS"
of natural.c color cotton material,
are stamped in attractive pond
lily, pansy, rose or butterfly de.
sign, for applique and S0o
lazy daisy stitch. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-18
Harvard Gridders
In Poor Shape for
Game with Yale

Cambridge, Mass. Nov. IT, With
the temperature below freezing, Coach
Fisher today kept the Harvard varsity
football squal indoors dividing the aft :
ernoon in two sessions on formation
drills in the baseball cage and two on
blackboard talks. Injured members of
the squad, now numbering 80 out of
the IS wearers OF the red jerseys, at
tended practice rs the Crimson entered
ITS final week of preparation for the
Yale game next Saturday.
Drills were reported as being largely
corrective lessons based on errors that
cropped up during the last few games.
The blackboard lectures were devoted
TO Harvard and Yale formations.
Phillip Spauiding. Quarterback. who
was taken out Of the Brown game will,
a leg injury. appeared on crutches and
t seemed unlikely that he would be
eele to play in the bowl. Cheek, a
halfback who was tried out as signal
caller early in the seAson. walked with
9 cane. He has not been in uniform
since the Dartmouth game. Zaraiov.
,he fastest and highest back on the
squad. limped perceptihly. Miller. the
@es-po0nd fullback. who was hurt in
the Dartmouth game, carried his arm
in a sling.
A mass meeting has been called for
Wednesday night and Coach Fisher.
who viii be the principal speaker, said
he would bring the team onto the plat
form with him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-18
OUAkERS' SPOTLESS
RECORD DROPS BY
SATURDAYS TIE

New York. Nov. 1.-THE last un-
defeSted and united football team in
the east passed into oblivion on Sat
urday when Penn State succeeded in
piercing the record of the Pennsyl-
vania eleven, holding the Quakers TO
90 tie score. Five teams, how
ever, boast of classification under an
"undefeated" heading. but in each
instance they have been held TO a
tie.
PENNSYLVANIA leads in victories
with eight. while Rutgers, Dart
mouth. Washington and Jefferson,
Williams and West Virginia have
won seven games. OF the undefeat-
ed teams Pennsylvania has been tied
by Penn State. Rutgers has been tied
by Lehish, Dartmouth has been tied
by Yale, LehiSh has been tied by
Rutgers, Holy Gross and Princeton,
while Yale has been tied by Army
and Dartmouth.
The high mark of the season is
held Jointly 10y Rutgers and West
Virginia with 242, while of the larger
Eastern elevens, Pennsylvania has
had the minimum scored against it,
Il. This mark. however. has been
bettered by ut least three smaller
elcvens. The Connecticut Aggies
have had but IL points scored against
them while Center boasts OF stint
liar mark. In the South, Georgia
has but II points scored against IL.
Cornell. defeated thrice, has scored
the most points III any one game of
the ma jor cIeNrns when the IthaCanS
scored 81 points against Susque-
hanna.
The Navy is experiencing one al
the most disastrous seasons i'll, Years.
The MiddiCS have won but two OF
their seven games. and have seen
their colors lowered by Marquette,
Princeton. West Virginia. Wesleyan,
Penn State and Bucknell.
Cpsets continued to thrive on sat
urday when favorites were releSatcd
TO the also ran" class with amazing
consistency. Penn States feat of
holding the powerful Pennsylvania
eleven to tie is regarded as an up
set. while Columbia's ability to hold
the strong West Point eleven to Il
! I-1l tic is also considered out of tho
channel of pre- game dope. The
Army was II decided favorite in this
game but the Morningside Heights
team climbed to dizzy heights in
holding the cadets even. Yates VIC
tory over Princeton, while hot an up
set. was regarded as surprise in
some circles. especially after the
Tigers wonderful showing against
Harvard on the preceding Saturday.
The Dartmouth Cornell game can
lSo be ClaSSCd under similar
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-18
Griffith Willing
To Release Him

Washington. Nov. 1t.-Clark
Griffith. president of the Washington
Baseball Club. said late today he
would consent to Walter Johnson
leaving the team if he felt assured
the veteran pitcher had negotiated
a successful deal in. Oakland"
Under rules of the major leagues
for a player to retire from club he
must have the consent of the man
agement of his own club and of all
others of the two leagues. Griffith
said he felt that if he waived his
claim on Johnson, none of the other
club arrangements would stand in
the way.
rGrifiith said he had talked the
proposition over with Johnson be-
fore the latter left for his home N
Kansas and Johnson had then IN
Dictated he wished to purchase and
manage a minor league club. Grit
fth added that he had heard nothing
since from the pitcher
Recalling Johnsons eighteen
Years of service in major league
baseball all of which was spent with
Washington, Griffith said he felt 1t
his duty to follow the wishes of the
star pitcher His only concern, he
added, was that johnson should have
a proposition which would assure
him success from a business stand
point.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-18
Peerless Walter Will Be West Coast In 1925

heading as the Yale-Princeton =.
Dartmouth was favored to WIN
there was a general feeling in -,
iron circles that the Ithacana ~.
reached their peak and would n
feat the Green. yet DartmcssI
proved too strong.
Browns defeat of Harvard wa,
upset. The Crimson used its ~,
powerful team but tumble uss.s|
the way to q Brown victory'
other, game that must be classes !.
an upset in Centenary's 10 to ~
tory oyer the Boston College eless.
The Hub eleven was an outstans,..
favorite in this game in view an "
victory over Marquette but ~.
southern collegians took advanh,
of missed Boston kick and bros.
the tape first!
The peak Of the present seas,,
will be reached Saturday when .,
eral games OF major Importance -,
scheduled, foremost among which n
Yale's annual meeting with Harya,sI
The next game in major impor,asc.
is the New York State clash betwes,
the ancient rivals, Syracuse and Chi
gate. Lafayette and Lehigh meet n
their annual game this week viii,
Bucknell and Rutgers, time honors
rivals, likewise enter the lists.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-18

Oakland. Cal, Nov. 1.-THE Oak
land club in the Pacific Coast Base
ball League will change hands to-
morrow. passing into the ownership
of Walter johnson, pitching ace of
the Washington Americans, and
George Weiss, owner of the New
Haven club in the Eastern League, it
was announced here today by J. Cal
Ewin. retiring Oakland owner.
The consideration was not an
nounced. but it was indicated by
Ewing that it was in the neighbour
hood Of S3S5,000.
Negotiations We're concluded and
the contract was signed at con-
ference in the Hotel Oakland today,
Ewing announced. The actual trans
fer papers will be signed tomorrow.
The deal was put over after having
nearly fallen through last Friday
when the conferees came to stale
mate on the question of price.
The matter was re-opened at an
other conference yesterday and after
two hours Weiss was given an option
on the club. This he decided to eXcr-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-18
Business Mems
Class VOlley
| Ball Game at "Y"

Two matches of the Busin cSs
Mems Nolley Ball league were play
cd Monday evening at the Y. NJ. c.
A. gymnasium. the Yankees captur-
ing five points from the Senators.
and the Tigers winning over the
indians by the score of three to two.
In the opening match the, Yankees
took two games from the Senator's.
the first by the score of II to five
and the second by - to eight
score. In the Representations match.
each team took one game. counting
two points. but the extra point went
to the former team which had the
high total. Fl. S. Kennedy. physical
director at the y" was scorer and
referee.
The lineup Of the teams was as fol-
, lows:
Senators-E. q. Became. captain, A
\. Brown. G. l.. Bilodeau. u. H.
Fem, l.. NJ. Hart and Robert Faux
ner.
Yankees-W. J.. Macdonald. cap
tain George II. Cooper. +. II. Far
mum. A. s. Merrill. George Pepin and
Horace Tngraham.
TiSers-H. Ingraham, captain: NJ
-. Dean, L..I. Stacey. X. =. William
son, A. S. Merrill and A. b. Sulli,
van.
Indians-George Pepin, captain
, T.. 4. Johnson. II. G. Bur,aigh. S
Manning, George Cooper and A. NJ
Brown.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-18
Chicago Rises to
Top Rung Ladder
Western Conference

Chicago, Nov. Icy A. P)-
chicago rose TO the top OF the heap
in Saturdays Western conference
football championship struggles and
\otre Dame advanced towards her
claim of national honors.
III day OF upsets the defeat OF
the previously uncopquered Tniver-
Sity Of Illinois eleven was outstand-
ing in mid-western collegiate foot
hiatt. Minnesota scared TO the power
evidenced carlier in the season and
trounced the Illinois three TO one
touchdowns IN addition tn severely
iniurinE Harold Granger. tite sea-
sons sensational back.
The Illinois team was sadly bat
tered the previous week. when Coach
Sta2g of Chicago unleashed trio
Of smashing fullbacks to complete
the battering administered by the
strongest tackle 70 tackle line in the
conference for a iii tie.
Chicago. however, also showed
signs OF distress as an aftermath OF
the Illinois game, and It was only
by a field goal In the last minutes OF
play that the Maroons scaled the
heights OF conference leadership over
tho supposedly weak Northwestern
team. A victory over Wisconsin next
saturday would give Chicago an un-
disputed title.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-18
Lewiston Expected
TO Have Fast Ice
Outfit st. Dom Six

Lewiston. Nov. 16.-Littls has
been heard OF hockey during the past
few weeks of Indian summer. but
up at the \. 8. ID. plans have been
going forward for the sport. John
d. Laterdierc. who has taken a
prominent part In the introduction
~ the game here. has started to eat
drink and sleep the puck same again
and lie states that a faster team
han ever will he wearing st. Dom
toys on the rink tho coming season.
Lavcrdiere did not know Just what
changes will be made in the St. Dom
OUTFIT this winter. 1t Is probable
however. that a shift will be made
at center Ice. I.ewiston's forward
line was not all 1t should have been
against fast teams last year and the
st. Dom organization will make ev-
cry effort to bolster up these. posi-
tons.
Most of the players that wore the
! Iuc jerseys last winter are expected
back in suit again and probably only
one. two at the most, will he added
to the lineup. The st. Dom organ
ization was good enough to whip
anything In Maine last year. Only
when 1t began flirting with such fast
teams as Berlin, y. H.. did It get into
deep water.
There will he sitter opposition In
Maine this year. II reports are true
with Portland. Waterville. Augusta
and other cities having last teams
on the ice. Portland in particular,
II Is said, will line no n fast team
which IL set upon capturing the
state title.
81. Dom will make more provi-
Sions for the crowds this winter.
Eleachers are to he erected at each
end Of the rink. II Is possible they
viii extend aroGnd all four sides,
This will alleviate standing in the
snow as the fans were forced to do
last wear. While cramped for room,
tho 81. Doms have n nice little sur
face. II is we'll protected from the
weather. although an open air af-
sair. Fans are permitted to warm
themselves IN the club rooms be-
tween periods ana this draws more
to fine st, Doms games than 10 the
college OF high school games.