Question: What town in Minnesota hosts a weekly event based on a pre-World War I hobby?

Context articles: St. Peter Armory
Ogilvie Raceway
Lore Kruger
Germany Olympic football team
Dub Mission
USCGC Papaw (WLB-308)
Dirt track racing
Cowtown Rodeo
Midnight breakfast
De Lysle Ferree Cass

The St. Peter Armory is a former National Guard Armory in St. Peter, Minnesota, United States.
 Built from 1912 to 1913, it is one of the oldest armories still standing in Minnesota and was the first one to be owned by the state upon its completion.
 It was designed in a restrained Gothic Revival style which captures a transition in Minnesota armory design from heavy, fortresslike buildings to the simpler designs of the 1920s.
 It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1997 for having local significance in the themes of architecture, military history, and social history.
 It was nominated for being an excellent example of Minnesota's pre-World War I armories, as well as for its early status, transitional architecture, and role in St. Peter as a center not only of military affairs but also social and recreational events.
Ogilvie Raceway, is a 4/10 mile Dirt clay oval race track located near Ogilvie, Minnesota.
 Named after the nearby town Ogilvie.
 It hosts a weekly Wissota racing program consisting of Modifieds, Super Stocks, Midwest Modifieds, Modified 4sStreet Stocks and Hornets.
Lore Kruger (1914–2009) was a German-Jewish photographer and Nazi resistor, known most notably for the photographs taken in pre-World War II Europe.
 Born in Magdeburg, Germany, as Lore Heinemann on March 11, 1914, Kruger was part of a Jewish-German family.
 She grew up taking photographs for fun and soon it became her career.
 As her family fled from rising Nazi sentiment in Germany, Lore Kruger and her camera captured emigration and resistance in turbulent pre-World War II Europe.
The Germany Olympic football team represents Germany in international football competitions in Olympic Games.
 It has been active since 1908, and first competed in 1912.
 Olympic football was originally an amateur sport, and as the pre-World War II German national team was also amateur, it was able to send a full national team to the games.
 After the war, Germany was divided, but until 1964 East and West competed under the name of "United Team of Germany", although without a combined squad.
 From 1968 West Germany began to compete on its own, but were still forced to send an amateur team, who were not able to match the success of their professional counterparts in the World Cup and European Championship.
 The rules on amateurism were relaxed in the 1980s, which allowed West Germany some success, notably a bronze medal finish in 1988.
 Since 1992 the tournament has been competed by under-23 teams, making Germany's Olympic qualification dependent on the results of the under-21 team.
 Only in 2016 the Germans returned to the Olympic stage, with a silver medal after losing on a penalty shoot-out to hosts Brazil.
 Reunified Germany is now the only World Cup champion without the Olympic gold.
Dub Mission is a dub, dubstep, roots, and dancehall party which occurs weekly on Sunday nights at San Francisco's Elbo Room club in the Mission district.
 Started by DJ Sep in 1996 as a monthly venue to fill a void in the Bay Area's dub scene, Dub Mission has grown into a weekly event with a loyal fan base, and regularly features prominent dub and reggae musicians as guests.
 Resident DJs of Dub Mission include J Boogie, Ludichris, Vinnie Esparza, and Maneesh the Twister.
 Prominent stars who have performed at Dub Mission events include the Mad Professor, Adrian Sherwood, DJ Collage, Mungo's Hi Fi, Scientist, Tippa Irie, Twilight Circus Dub Sound System, and Tino Corp.
USCGC "Papaw" (WLB-308) was a sea-going buoy tender whose design is based on the pre-World War II United States Lighthouse Service Tenders.
 The original design was modified to provide an armored cutter capable of wartime missions in addition to her primary mission of Aids to Navigation.
 "Papaw" was built in 1943 by the Marine Iron and Shipbuilding Company of Duluth, Minnesota.
 Commissioned 12 October 1943, she was assigned the home port of San Francisco, California.
Dirt track racing is a type of auto racing performed on clay or dirt surfaced oval tracks.
 It began in the United States before World War I and became widespread during the 1920s and 1930s.
 Two different types of race cars dominated—open wheel racers in the Northeast and West and stock cars in the South.
 While open wheel race cars are purpose-built racing vehicles, stock cars (also known as fendered cars) can be either purpose-built race cars or street vehicles that have been modified to varying degrees.
The Cowtown Rodeo is the longest running weekly rodeo in the United States, it was started in 1929.
 The show is at 7:30 on Saturday nights from May through September.
 In 1957 and 1958, Cowtown was syndicated on national television.
 It is located in Pilesgrove, New Jersey and Woodstown, New Jersey.
 Grant Harris and his family have been running the rodeo every Saturday night during the summer months since 1955, when it was first staged as a weekly event.
Midnight breakfast is a generic term for a communal meal served at some American colleges and universities.
 Menu items that are generally considered breakfast foods are served in the school's dining hall late at night (hence "midnight") as a study break before or during final exams, or as a traditional community-building event.
 Midnight breakfast is usually at most a weekly event and at least an annual event, and should not be confused with school dining facilities that operate 24 hours a day on a regular basis.
De Lysle Ferrée Cass (1887–1973) was a writer of fantasy short stories.
 He had at least six stories published pre-World War I in magazines from the Munsey pulp stable.
 These include: "Oahula the Carnivorous" ("The All-Story" March 1913); "Pilgrims in Love" ("The All-Story" Sep and Oct 1913); "The Love Caprice" ("The All-Story" November 1913); "Love Goes Blindly" ("The All-Story" Dec 1913); "The Man Who Could Not Die" ("All Story" March 1914 and "The All-Story" Mar 7, 1914); and "The White Spot" ("All-Story Cavalier Weekly", Oct 24 and 31, 1914).
 His stories for the Munsey pulps are marked by a frank eroticism unusual for its time, together with frequent settings in Oriental climes.