davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-12-14
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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-12-14
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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-12-14

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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-12-14

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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-12-14
Established: November, 1918. MsAas1ea c Hoa6pa, 1918 roGa.

Entered as Second Class matter March LIST, 1921, at the
Pos' Office at New York, N. Y. under act of March 8, 1897.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-12-14
SUBSCRIPTION T
u. S. & CANADA:

Address all communications to.
the "Rassviet", 274 East 10th
Street, New York, N. Y.
Telephone: Orchard 7215.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-12-14
I70AHNCHAH HAATA:
B Coca. MTATAX " RAHA4E:

, Bee ROppecHoH1eHIHH a~4pecYa1e:
"R A S S V E t.
274 E. 10ht St, New York, N. Y.
TeaeboH: 0pqap4 1915.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-06-02
STRIKE THE DEATH BLOW
NOW!

Would you let thief steal your horse hogs What would
you desperate would shoot and hoe Would you allow
your field with moving machine and cut down and SIT
by and s don't believe that stop that fellow What would do
some down your fencing fire barn. dynamed yoouse
mued other Of outrage?
Would you say just don't believe that could stop those fellows from de-
shoyng my property Certainly We would fall out with best naghbo
he pmpotated such many have been content let little bug
commit grave Offences
Surely the boil ee has killed and hogs but he
has done he has brought poverty good Southern farmers and
kept him having these things The we has down fences set
fire our barns and houses but he has made many unppo
not able to repair these buildings and improvements whats the difference
Kill this Fight you would fight the devil Fight as
would fight murderer who had little child by the throat Pay attention
to the fellow that will control the wl for when
make failure that fellow would
If there for all stand together Opportunity
not knock again this for you don't fight gn
Too late after all the squares have been uncmed Again
STRIKE, THE, DEATH BLOW NOW!
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-01-15

Centre, and Mrs. Laura Geisen of
Melrose are on the panel drawn yes.
terday. Others from this section
called are: Thos. Kinsella, Sank Gen.
tire; Thomas Lynch, Ashley; and
Joseph Sauer, Sank, Centre. The
complete panel follows:
John Beste, Melrose; Mrs. George
Butler, Sank Centre; K. A. Fauskee,
Raymond; Mrs. Laura Geisen, Mel
rose; John Gertken, Munson; Mike
Gerads, Krain; Math Jonas, College
Vile; Thomas Kinsella, Sank Centre ;
Frank j. Knettel, Brockway; Math
Kraemer, Luxembourg; Chas. Hummer,
Getty; Henry H. Lemm, St. Cloud ;
Rose Lessen, st. Cloud; Joseph Lieser,
Zion; John j. Loesch, Maine Prairie /;
Thomas Lynch, Ashley; Steve Nc
CURE, St. Cloud; Peter Neutzling, St..
Cloud; Nick Mes, Wakefield; Math
Polipnick, St. Joseph; John BOSNIAN,
st. Wendell; Joseph Sauer, Sank Cen
tire : ,Math ,Spanier, Lake Henry; Ole
Strande, Grow Lake; Peter j. Terres,
st. Martin; Theo. Walz. Luxembourg;
Mrs, Math Wardian, Holding; R. S.
Weber, Paynesville; Nick Weimers-
Rirch, Grow River; Math Weller,
Rockville; Anton Westbrock; Mill
wood; Leo. Zontek, st. Cloud.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-01-15
Zion Lutheran Congrega-
ton Holds Annual Meeting
Year Closes With Snug Balance In
Treasury-Patron's Salary. In
creased Additional Meetings

The annual meeting of the voters
OF Zion Lutheran church held We'd
nesday was largely attended. The re.
ports of officers showed progress hao
been made in all departments OF
church work. During the year con-
siderable number of new members
united with Zion church, and there
was marked increase in the mum
Der of contributors
Although there were some unex-
pected expenses during the year, af-
ter all expenses were paid there was
"a neat little balance left in the
treasury at the end of the year.
The fellow members complimented
the officers and the PASTOR Rev.
Stein, for the efficient services and
cooperation with each other, and the
congregation in particular. Rev. Stein
was voted substantial increase in
his ministerial salary. It was de-
cided to hold two services every Sun
day morning, starting in the near flu
ture-one in the German language
an the other in English. The new
arrangement will make it possible for
every member to attend church every
Sunday. r...,.
The congregation thought this plan
would place = too much work upon
their pastor and hesitated to make
the request but Rev. Stein insisted
that he was, willing to hold two SER
vices each Sunday morning including
also the Young Peoples Bible class.
The congregation will be very glad
to cooperate with him.
All officers whose terms had ex-
pired were unanimously reelected.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-01-15
AMERICAN LEGION
1850 Join in Week

During one week, 1850. members
have renewed their dues or for first
time joined the American Legion of
Minnesota, thus attesting the effic-
lency of the "war game" launched
under the supervision of Director of
Membership Ludwig Roe, Department
Commander Edwin Lindell, and De-
partment Adjutant Stafford King.
After the 1850 names had been
entered upon the 1925" books at De-
partment Headquarters, it was dis
closed that total of 1905 members
had been signed-a larger number of
1925 renewals than any other state
IN the nation could boast of on the
same date, with the exception of Illi-
nois, which had 1900 paid up for the
current year. On the same date
year ago, Minnesota had but 1000
members enrolled for .1924-yet
reached a total of more than $1,000
before the year ended. Everything
points to more than 10000 Gopher
Legionnaires in 1925, as each day
sees several hundred added to the
state total. "a
District Nine, commanded by, w.
I. Curran of Moorhead, is inn the
lead, with District Two, headed by
Tom Streissguth of New Ulm, alclose
second. The First is third and the
Eighth fourth.
The manner in which new members
are fiocking to the Legion is attrib-
uted by Headquarters largely to the
widespread publicity on what the Or
is doing for the disabled
and in the way of community service.
We've been devoting a lot of en-
ergy and time to building up our or
sanization,' says Department Adiu-
'ant King "Now we're devoting more
and more of these qualities to service
TOR community, state and nation"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-01-15
Dairying By-Product Worth
T. $660,OOO Yearly to Stearns
Each of $4,000 Cows Produce Ferti-
izer Valued at Twenty Dollars
.. Every Twelve Months

Stearns county is richer by $780,
900 yearly because of the soil fertility
produced as by-product of dairying,
according to the Blue Valley Cream
cry Institute. The figure is based on
data resulting from many carefully
kept records on a considerable num-
Der of farms. 49,. 1917
The average quantity. of manure
recovered for use on crop lands in
the area studied was IA tons per cow,
and since the fertilizing value of a
ton of manure is $2.60 the by-pro-
duct value Of each cow is approx
mately twenty dollars. The applica-
ton of this figure to the $4,000 dairy
cattle in this county brings the total
added value to the soil fertility here
to the almost unbelievable figure CIV
en- above. %s.;ss. Il ..-...-ssss
In keeping with its better feeding
program the Institute estimates that
from 25 per cent to so per cent great
er profit from each. ton of feed can
be made by local farmers who milk
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-01-15
oSAKIS MAY PAVE STREETS

The village council at their regula,
meeting Monday evening voted unan
imously to grant petition presented
to them by Osaks property owners
praying for the paving of four blocks
within the business portion of the vii.
lage, extending from the depot to the
creamery corner on Main street, and
one block on Second avenue extend
ing from the Main street intersection
south to Seventh street.
The Council have engaged the SER
vices of John w. Shaffer of John w.
Shaffer and Co., engineers of Mime
apolis, to look after the preliminary
work OF making plats, preparing bids,
etc. A meeting of the property own
ers affected will be called by the
Council within short time, official
notice of which will be given in the
Review. The petition to the Council
carried the signatures of large ma
Jority of the owners of real estate
along the streets affected, and Mayor
Severson is enthusiastic in Shis' SUP.
port of the project which he believes
could have been undertaken years ago
with benefit to all concerned
Osakis Review.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-01-15
. Posts Win High Honors

Eight Gopher Gang posts have won
Distinguished Service citations signed
by National Commander James A =.
Drain, by reason of their activity
along membership lines. They are
the posts at New Richland, Wykoff,
Lincolntown, Crosby, Ironton, Peli-
can Rapids, Ada and Harris. These
posts all exceed their 1924 member
ship figures before Dec. 1, 1924
the post at Pelican Rapids being the
first post in the world to enroll more
members for 1925 than for 1924 g.
Posts which went over the top"
before January 1 will receive" Ger
tlficate of Meritorious Service" from
Commander Drain. They are Wi
mona, Waseca, Hartland, Chenille,
Lakefield, Westbrook, Clements, JEFF
fers, Fairmont, Lake Benton, Theo-
dor Peterson Post of MINNEAPOLIS.
kelliher, Lowry, Proctor, Underwood,
Twin Valley, Argyle, Mentor, Hen.
drum, Ulen, Mcintosh, Middle River
and Deer Greek. "
Posts winning State Commander
Lindell's trophy by reason of having
been first over the top in their re.
spective districts are those at New
Rlchland, Lakefeld, Lincolntown,
Lowry, Proctor, Pelican Rapids, Har-
RS and Theodor Petersen Post of
Minneapolis. The race in District
-Four, embracing St. Paul and White
Bear, has not yet been decided.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-01-15
Mrs. Matt Jaeger Called
Home Thursday Morning
Deceased Had Been Ill Ten Months
Buried From St. Paul's Church
Monday

| Mrs. Math Jaeger, died at the fam
lily home in this city Thursday morn
ing of last week from leakage of the
heart, after an illness of about ten
months. She had been confined tt
her bed since Thanksgiving.
The deceased was born at Dacada
Wis, Sept. "a, 1864. She came IT,
Minnesota January Is, 1885 and on
January %, 1885, was united in mar
riage to Math Jaeger at St. Pauls
Catholic church, Sank Centre.
For many years prior to removing
to Sank Centre a few years ago the
family resided on a farm in Getty
township, seven miles southwest of
Sank Centre.
Seven children were born to this
union all of whom were present at
the funeral which was held at st.
Paul's church Monday morning at
$3.50, conducted by Rev. John Fearon,
pastor of Our Lady of the Angels
church. Burial was made in the Irish
Catholic cemetary.
Those attending the funeral from
away were George Mann, brother-in-
law, Missoula, Mont, and A. E. Min
cite, Long Prairie, MINI.
Besides the husband the immediate
family left to mourn are the seven
children as follows: Mrs. Tony Miller,
(Kate) Sank Centre; Mrs. Edward
Balding Mary Holland Park, Ill;
John Jaeger, Sank Centre; Mrs Otto
Cricke (Elizabeth) Chicago, Ill; Mrs.
Harry Veeder, (Rose) Getty town
ship; Mrs. Frank Kuterba (Nettie)
Sank Centre; and Frank Jaeger, st.
Cloud.
The deceased devoted her life to
her husband and children and was
! splendid type Of womanhood.. The
funeral was very largely attended by
lid friends and neighbors as slight |
'ribute of the love and respect in
which she was held by those who
NEW her best. The pail bearers
we're: Henry Borgmann, Tony Nathe,
oscar Klonne, James Kinsella, Nick
and Mike Schwartz.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-01-15

mobiles, exclusive of trucks and
buses, also miscellaneous revenue.
The figures are based on official
1924 totals from the office of Mike
Holm, secretary of state, showing So
523,314.25 from 509,801 motor We
hicle registrations. The gross aver
age for the year is $16.72son all reg
istrations, with penalties. This is
comparable with nearly $40 when
machines were listed with personal
property and also with the general
average tax of $20.35 in all the
states.
Official 1924 registration figures
with averages on different classes of
cars and trucks follow:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-01-15
DARYMEN MEET in
SAUK CENTRE JAN. Is.
CONTINUED from First Page)

District. A great improvement in
the condition of the cream cans has
been brought about by urging the
buttermaker to sell or give away suit
able brushes and washing powder for
washing them. A rather Unexpected
source of contamination was found
to be in the milk cans on the farms
that are used for bringing the whole.
milk from the barn to the separator
In nearly every instance where a pa
tron brought unclean or poor cream,
these cans were found to be in
most abomnible condition, nearly al
ways worse than the separator.
Cream coolers have of course
been talked in season and out of
season; early and late, and a large
number have been sold. Three OBJ
orators in the District, one from
each county are among the prize
winners in. the Supply Department
contest for selling the largest Nun
Der of coolers. They are: Mr.. PET
erson Of Round Prairie, Mr.. Toilet.
son of Georgeville and Mr.. Robideau
of Glendorado Creamery, in Benton
county. Each received $1,000. Most
of the operators have done their very
best to sell these coolers and much
credit is due them by their respective
creameries. -.
Among other observations made.
| have found all too many creameries
that will accept can or two of ex-.
tremely bad cream, mixing it with the
95 to SO per cent of good cream,
thereby reducing the quality of that
whole churning several points. This
practice surely is the rankest kind
of injustice to all those who bring
good cream, and want to urge upon
every creamery Boardyq!to instruct.
their operator to ship or refuse such
cream. Operators have catered too
much to that kind of tramp patrons.
I'm the coming year, with your per-
mission, l am going to spend at least
half of my efforts on cream grading
and the improvement of the raw-ma-
terial. I would suggest that every
creamery sell cream coolers on the
plan of $1.00 per month,
to be deducted from the cream check.
The installment plan helps to sell
goods in all other lines, why not this?
1t will mean little extra work for the
secretary, but it will be we'll worth
while, because there is nothing i'm
proves cream more than a cooler
used.
Many creameries could, to adj
vantage eliminate daily testing which
would give the operator much more
time to do other and more useful
work. In few cases it would be. to
the creameries' interest if the Board
would pass resolution instructing
the Operator to buy as much as pos
sible of their supplies from their own
supply department. Total supplies
sold in this district for the year end
ing Sept. 1st., was $62,217,87, with
q refund of $4511.64.
In conclusion / wish to thank the
operators, the secretaries, managers
and others for their friendly cooper
alton in this work"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-01-15

cows through improved feeding meth.
DDS, alone. This was demonstrated
it states, by the experiment recently
concluded by the University of Min
nesota. Four average farm dairy
COWS were purchased. They had
been we'll cared for but had not been
fed as efficient mixture of grains or
roughage. Their new owners fed
them alfalfa, corn silage, oats, corn
and barley, all homegrown feeds, in
stead of timothy, bran, middlings,
and oilmeal and, as a result, each
cow averaged to produce 796 quarts
more milk per year. Each COW al
most doubled the profit over feed cost
of the previous year.
Equally as good results can be OBJ
tanned in this county through better
feeding methods, the Creamery In
stitute believes. ..'
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-01-15
LOAN ASSOCIATION MEETS

The Sank Centre. National Farm
Loan Association held it's annual
meeting Tuesday Jan. 18th at the
Community Club. The secretary
treasurer's annual report showed the
association to be in prosperous and
sound condition, with assets of $14,-
149. 25, cash reserve of $29O.O7 and
a surplus of $2409. 16. In the five
years of its existence this corpora.
ton. has grown to have a paid in
cash capital of $11,45O and an ever
increasing membership Its business
consists in making Federal Farm
loans. The officers and directors
elected for this year are as follows
o. F. lgen, President, Leroy E. Gal
lagher, Vice President; G. V. Morse,
Secretary-Treasurer. Directors, O.
F. Ilgen, Leroy E. Gallagher, C. A.
Morse, E. M. Gamradt and j. H.
Thieschafer.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-01-15
New Petit Jury Panel
Drawn for Court Service
Mrs George Butler, Thomas Kin.
sella and Joseph Saurer of Sank
Centre on List

Because of the heavy calendar in
the Stearns County District court
now in session in St. Cloud, Clerk
of Court, John Domnick yesterday
drew panel of 80 additional petit
jurors, with orders to report for duty
Monday morning. Under the law a
district court Juror cannot be held
for more than 80 days. service. Two
women, Mrs. George Butler of Sank
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-01-15
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere ap-
probation to those who so kindly as
sisted us in the illness, death and
burial of our beloved wife and moth
er. We are especially grateful to
Rev. Anthony ART for the use of St.
Paul's church for funeral services.
Adv. Math Jaeger and Children.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-01-15
ARTIST OF UNUSUAL ABILITY

For several weeks Peter D. Tkash,
Russian baritone, a member of the
vocal staff Of the Minneapolis School
of Music, and soloist with the Min
neapolis Symphony orchestra, has
been making weekly visits to Sank
Centre, teaching voice culture to a
number of men and women of this
city. Those who are receiving in
structions from Mr.. Tkach state
that he is an artist of unusual ability.
No doubt the result of the instruction
given the Sank Centre men, partic-
ularly, will be shown to advantage in
the annual minstrel show to be put
on by the Sank Centre Community
Club at no distant date.