davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-23
Extra Size Means Extra
Goodness i'm These
Nightgowns :

For women who like very simple
gown here is one of nainsook with
tucked organdie bands around the
square neck and short sleeves. Its
price is but 81. Other good models In
extra-size domestic gowns with lace or
embroidery trimming, up to 1885.
Those who prefer handmade and
hand d-embroidered gowns will find very
good values among the extra size
Philippine nightgowns at 1886, $3.50
and $5.
Third FIoor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-23
Collar Laces Are a
Necessity

when remodeling a gown or for fresh-N
ening a frock for a. weekend
Imitation Venetian lace and embroid-
cred net edges, 85c to $190 yard.
Vestings, $275 to $6.75 yard.
(Main Floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-23
"A Poor Fur Coat Is a Bad
Investment
Main F1oor)

ur more than anything ese quality important than
5 grades OF tur we do not to SELL for the that
Will not give satisfaction either appearance or wear
ved muskra) collars of the
our collection,
lmck ustrous
s0ha the FASH ~ VI " 00es"S 'quiie'
Xmng ecoat
ana at that they beein oomar
'"'" hudSon seal coats with skunk ~ ~ '' - "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-23
Warm Winter Coats for Little Miss
SiX-tO-F

uI soi warm materials loosely comfortably made and
Fhtry blasts " " sure 70 keep he hue lady snug from
reasonable,
coat aood hrc
olared
winter
from $3.50
(seoondF FIoor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-23
Gentlemen-New English House Gowns
for You

comfort service and distinction very well combined in these
aIlWoo which
cord and braided edges. $50 ' w ~
NiaIn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-23
100 Exceptionally Good
Neckties at 81 Each

Made of fine silk, in beautiful floral patterns over
woven in SOFT conservative colors so desirable for Fall
~
Any man who wants good tie for dollar and
knows when he it, had better see these at the
first opportunity.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-23
A Beautiful assortment of
Tea Sets in the China Sale

aPeo anu SlyeS ana decorations in exquisite Naretvl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-23

tFOurth Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-23

men when reason and moral suasion
have failed especially wherein their
evil practices endanPor the welfare
of the young and Inexperienced hut
Wc must remember that Christ APP
pchls 10 their hearts. for he says
"WhoaooVer VIII may come" but
that he docs not attcmpt to drive
anyone into tho kingdom by force
IIc drove out the Fotdid crowd from
tho temple because they profancd
tho worship iu the holy place and
cxortod an cVl Influence upon tho
worshippors He did not expect 10
convert thcm 10 his faith 10y stop
ping their blnHphcmous practices
jesus stands alone In the supreme
claim made for himself that he was
the gon ~ God and ono with his
Father. lie was not the greatest OF
the prophets, but was greater than
the prophets llo spoke In familiar
terms uf the eternal God. affirming
their oneness. DECLARING that through
himself alone could God bc human
in an adequate way lie declared
that through him there was forgive.
n"sa. eternal ne. ard decision at the
day Of Judgment. th" resurrection
from the dead. In the largest way
he calls upon all men ~ follow him,
10 lovc him suprcmcly, to obey him
implicitly
Jesus must be tho Lord of our
iivos II ho ~ to save tho world from
polfishnoss and despair His lord
ship must be first and supreme in
the individual heart In order that ~
may work uut through every word
and act and relationship, Back to
christ" Fhould bo the ory nf all
Christian forces, the slogan of every
church the inspiration of every
preacher. Jesus ycHrus Tor the
leaders and the common pcopl" nliFo
10 crown him their King. not alone
by singing his praises but by max
Ing their plans and working them
absolutely under his guidance. W"
need not worry about tho outcome.
He viii triumph. whether we have u
part in that victory or not. when
the day OF victory comes. and We
arc not ir H.. that Is our loss for
not one tito Of his word shall pass
away. "Nlcsscd is he that comcth
In the nnmc Of the Lord
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-23
Let "Back tn Christ"
he Our .SIOG0n

Lesson january 30. Matt. 21.l-t6.
Many OF Us have read thla ohtp
ter and wondered Why II rhuuId ID"
that this ono dlks denomination
IN favor Of Chri4i'a kuEship should
have occurred nH D prelude ~ nus
humiliation and donth. In AL the
story uf christ stay among men ih
the flesh We have faced the idoa
that he came tu mako tho Ercht
sacrifice for the lost, that they
might hayc tho opportunity to &C..
cent snlyatIon N thov would. All
his career be- had mot tho uppnfi-
tion and jealousy Of the constituted
authorities OF tho church rhoy
opposed him because his elevation
aud the general arC'ptauc" OF hW
teaching meant that their puutiodl
power would boz taken from thcin,
i few uf the great uucS hHi felt
tho truth OF his appeal and came TO
him for new light. but the largo
majority pf them had Clung to their
prcrogatvcs lcaluugiV Thoy had
buldcd upon the law Of Moses a
theological machine that proposed
g. regulate aud control jewish lifo
and custom for an time, ANA out
rdcrs could only become members
Of tho elect by acccding to the re-
uuircmcutg Of Jewish thcucracv
But Christs teachings attacked
their position at tho foundations
he preached religion OF spiritual
ity rather than one ut perform
auCCH.
Open the Mculai Door.
Jesus ala not command the multi
uIdc to hail him Hs king. liu only
commanded the disciples to carry
out n definite plan. that opportunity
might hc given them TO cXprcsH
Themselves Tho marvel OF thu day
was their voluntary operation. so
mighty In It's sweep that It stirred
tho city and compelled the national
religious leaders to recognize tho
formidable following he had, To
them, as TO the multitude, here was
a last appeal to recognize HIS lord
shin over an. and It's cffcct was
double it Inspired his sinCcr" wur-
shippers TO stronger fnith Will" II
reused his enemies to moro vndic-
tive bitterness. 1t was ns ono fleet.
ing ray of victory typlfyiug his final
triumph. what the people said
was not merely the impulse of tho
moment Many in the thrung had
personal evidence uf the power and
wisdom of Jesus and rejoiccd In
this opportunity to vNpTeHs their
faith. Like all movements OF tho
multitude, however, there were
many carried away on a popular
wave Of cnthusiasm whose faith
was not strong enough to stand up
against the counter -WhVo Of dcN-
perato vindiCtiycucss which hts enc
mics at once set IN motion. Man'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-23

Christian Endcavor is the largest
organization Of 1ts KIND In the world,
lbving over i,0OO. 900 members In
90 evangelical denominations. ac-
rorIlng TO Miss Emma McClarcn,
president of the Oklahoma Chris
dan Endoavor union.
Christinn Endcavor came into bc-
ing ip 1881 when society was or
gnni2cd by Rov. Frances T.. clark
IN tho winston Congrcg -tional
church at Portland, Maine, a. the
outErOWth of a long felt need Tor
an organization whore the young
people could learn to express tncm.
selves iu public ana which would b.
q training school for future workers
and offS cts OF the church. 1t was
eight months from ,hat time uutli
tho second society made It's appear
ance IN cWburyport. Mass, and IN
the forty years following the organi-
2atiou spread into every corner OF
the globe.
headquarters NJ Bo~ton,
World headquarters of the United
Society Of christian Endeavor are
now located at Boston, Mass, where
the soctctys paper The Christian
Endcavor World" ia published
Bov. Francis y. clark, founder OF
the society. il today one of it, m"S'
enthusiastic workers. and has re-
Gently returned from tour among
the societies ~ Europe. particularly
among those ~ tho war zone.
Tho national socioty j. divided
into iS subdivisions, or one for each
state. with a complete set of of
ficcrs Tho states are suhdividod
into. various districts. each Of which
D. composed ~ tho individual so
cities existing within its boundary
limos. Local societies are divided
into three groups, Juniors, inter
mcdiatcs and seniors. BY this
method of government II is easy for
the national Headquarters to brinS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-23
SUNDAY SCHOOLLESSO
By BEN NEWSOME

p uoWadays like TO acclaim the King
ship uf Jesus rs long ns they have
The support Of the multitude. but
| idll away or keep silence when the
. tidc turns the other way. Jesus finds
ready entrance into minds unfct-
tered by prejudice and tradition
and uuhampcrod by selfish or vicious
. dour,s. There are Just two CLASSES
of people who reject htm thoH"
/ whose minds are monupulizcd by
/ Dutuul things and those whose IN
! toroats viii suffer by his triumph.
] our great need iH to- open tho door
ut our minds to him and give him
a. real chance 20 make his Hppc q
To us.
Political Religion n Curse.
Christianity grows from the COM
mon people upward. 1t " funda-
mentally democratic. Wherever
Christian . sentiment has become
strong enough thHt II could not bo
suppressed tho great uf the earth ia
authority have hastobcd to recognize
II aud lend n at least apparent sup
port Many have gone so far ng to
adopt 1t ~ their own with a view TO
political supremacy condition
which fostcrod state conroi of re-
ligiUu ana religious control Ot state,
both of which resulted IN u train of
evils that required centuries TO cor.
rect, and a. battle from which we
are not even now Immune. THIS has
! given rise to the idea that whatever
lH religious should hc enforced. not
/ by the conviction Of the individual
htnrt but 10y cdiot of human au
/ thurity The fathers uf the ouugti-
|tutiun thought they had provided
against n, bat thuic are many now
] proposing to do Gods work their
own way who would invoke the
/ Authority of tho state To- logdlile uni
INvts1l observance of church forms
upon those whose hearts are not
converted nor whose minds con-
! Ninccd.
Cleaning Temples.
/ Christs nRht on the PROCLAMATION
/ OF tho temple is the only instance
| ~ his llfo when hc invoked his iii.
/ vine authority Tor the TcCtifiCatlon
/ OF an evil. and that was for the purt-
fiontion OF his F1therH house. Vt
/ would be- well If he could come to
some of the churches today and
| drive out the money changers who
frequently occupy the "amon' seats,
and his work would do more TO cap
turo the hearts ~ the people than
IAN the anxiety about making the
unrcgrncrHto conform to church
/ ordinances. 4 Chrlat Consistcntly
sought to capture the hearts Of men,
] nnd expected them to live consistent
i Is with his teaching, rather than to
ask them to yield u grudging obcdi-
cncc while thoir hearts were AZ war
with his cause. II is truo that thcro
ls time Tor law to deal with evil
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-23

tian EndcavoT can be summarized
In the following words Of Amos H..
Wells. Definite standards OF
service and definite commitment
to these Standards. open cCutos-
sion Of Christ and speaking for him
according TO ability and opportunity.
The cultivation Of the devotional
NE by regular prayer and Bible
study Training for Christian scrN-
ice by q variety Of committee work
Loyalty to the church and regular
attendance upon the church serN-
tccs. General giving TO Christian
work. Christian citizenship. inter-
denominatioual fellowship ana thee
promotion of peace and good VIII
among the nations OF the world.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-23

tried before the jury in district
,ourt Saturday will be sentenced to
one year in tho penltentiary next
Saturday. Carol was charged with
shooting Lark Mills. negro, through
the leg in quarrel resulting from
a crap game in the northeast part
Of the city last fall.
Carols defense was that Mills
had threatened to shoot the defend
ant and that during the game. be-
lieving Mills was about to shoot.
Carol fired firy and shot the
prosecuting witness. Mills admitted
on cross examination that after
being shot, he cmpticd his revolver
n Cnrrnl without cffect.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-23
Christian EndedUOr-Whdt
Ii Is and What II Means

any matter before the local socdics.
For the benefit OF those who have
only a vague idea Of the principles
~ Christian Endcavor. Miss Nc
Clarcu sums them up as follows.
Christian Endeavor ~ intcrdcuomi-
national and it's prCAram works In
harmony with the church's pro-
gram. The enormous growth 81 tho
movement has proved that b is pos
sible 10 work in connection with all
Protestant organizations and stlll
support tho individual members
church. As each new person joins
the society he signs a pledge card
embracing In IL the principles Of all
true Christians and giving him cor-
tain moral obligations to carry out
In the society. Tho cruiX Of Chris
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-23
NEGRO FOUND GUILTY

Jury ti,cs Punishment NJ ono Year
IN Pen for Man Who shot W
Crowd In Crap Game.
Found guilty ~ assault with intent
tent to XIII. Jodic Carol, negro
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-07-07

this city, and o. q. Schleusener. who
has directed the management Of the
Superba theatre here for the past six
years, for the erection of fine new
theatre building on the Temple pro-
perty at Fourth and Main streets.
The deal is said to- involve over $780,
900. It viii be exclusively theatre
building, will have an auditorium
seating 1000 persons and will be ready
for occupancy about October 1st.
Finishing touches are now being put
on the blue-prints and construction
work will go forward Immediately
under the personal supervision OF
Walker and Eisen, prominent firm OF
architects who built the Bible Insti-
tute, Silverwood's new store and
other important structures.
"The building will cost about $780,
900. Over $4,000 will be expended
on the furnishings, exclusive of the
mammoth pipe organ which is to be
installed. The theatre front will be
built of cast stone and will rise 80
feet above the ground, a fitting NOM
ument to the progressiveness OF Al
hambra and a worthy addition to our
beautiful CITY,"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-07-07
WE DO GOOD JOB PRINTING
SOCIAL EVENTS


THE FOLLOWING ANNOUNCE
ments taken from the Long Pralrle
Leader of last week will be of inter-
est to Sank Centre Herald readers.
Miss Cote has visited many times
with Mr.. and Mrs. H. 7. Austin and
is cousin of Miss Lois Rath, who
was a teacher in the local school last
wear. Mr.. Tronsrue owns one OF the
large garages in the Todd county
seat. Lafayette Wood, known in
Sank Centre as Fay, has visited many
times with friends and with his
grandmother. t
"Miss Ruth Cote and George Iron
srue were married at Mankato, the
brides home on Wednesday. After
a wedding trip they are to be at home
in Long~Prairie. Miss Cote has been
a teacher in the public schools for
the past two years. Mr.. Tronsrue
is one of the rising young business
men of this village 1.-THE we'd
ding of Miss Vera L. McCumber ana
Mr.. Lafayette Wood is announced TO
take place at Maxvilla, Horseshoe
Lake, Savage, Minnesota, on Tuesday
afternoon, July IL. After a SNORT
wedding trip the young couple are to
be at home in Long Prairie"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-07-07
GUERNSEY PICNIC

The Stearns County Guernsey
Breeders association will hold their
third annual picnic on Monday, July
18th at the Sherwood farm near
Kimball, where DR.. Sherwood is now
starting a fine herd of registered
Guernsey cattle. The speakers are
J. E. Stallard of the American Guer-
nsey Cattle Club, l.. V. Wilson Of the
Minnesota Guernsey Breeders as
ISOLATION and County Agent Hunte-
mer of Stearns county and Agent
Stitts of Meeker. There will also be
good music. Coffee and Guernsey
cream can be had free of charge for
the picnic dinner. A day spent at
Sherwood farm July 18th, will be
day well spent for everybody.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-07-07
Knights of Columbus
to FrOlic July 10th
Annual Picnic will be Held on Osakis
Lake-Rev.. John FearOn to be
Speaker of the Day.

The third annual joint picnic un-
der the auspices of the Melrose and
Long Prairie Councils of Knights OF
columbus will be held at the park
grounds on the south shore OF Lake
Osakis on Sunday afternoon, July 10.
A special train will leave Melrose
at 12:45; Sank Centre at 1 o'clock,
West Union at lis and arrives at
:Osalxis at 1:25. The returning tram
will leave Osakis at $3.50.
The afternoon ball game will be
called at o'clock between the Mel
rose and Long Prairie city teams
These teams are old rivals and this
game promises to be closely CONTEST St,
ed Music during the afternoon VIII
be furnished by the Long Pralfle
band. The speaking program Will De
handled by William Jameson OF ST
Paul and Rev. John Fearon Of Sauk
Centre. ... :,
Following the ball game and the
speaking program, supper Will De
served by the Osakis congregation,
and a full line Of foot races ano
other novelty events staged with
suitable prizes will be given Win
each event. .a
The Melrose and Long Pralrle
Councils wish to extend an invltaticn
to all people within reach Of osakis
to attend and enjoy with them, thell
annual picnic.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-07-07
DRESSMAkING
MRS. j.. F. COYLE
Phone 214 Sauk Cenlre
Sank Centre
Phone 214

ing to it. The exhibition was a farce.
To use a ring-side expression, 1t was
"rotten" and went a long ways to-
wards running the reputation OF the
lads in local sport circles.
1t is rumored that the results OF
the bout were the outcome OF a ms
understanding between the boxers
and the management, but that is no
excuse worth while. The public had
paid good money to see that boxing
bout and they had every reason to
feel they We're being ''gyped. Their
differences, if any, with Mr.. thinner
mann, should have been settled be-
fore entering the ring. While this
boxing bout was given under the
auspices of the American Legion they
are absolved from any blame in con-
nection with the fiasco of the boxers.
In the evening the program con-
sisted of band concert and a fire
work display which was followed by
a dance at the pavilion for which the
music was furnished by Billy SCOTS
Jazz Orchestra.
The music was exceptionally good,
but the crowds were so great on the
dance floor that dancing was next to
impossible and the affair as wrestl-
ing bout and battle royal, was an en-
tire success. While there is always
critism following any public enter
tainment or celebration, Mr.. thinner
mann made an honest effort to carry
out the program and generally the
public were pleased with the enter
tainment provided.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-07-07
Melrose were week end guests of Mr..
and Mrs. H. j. Wagner.

Melrose were week end guests of Mr..
and Mrs. H. ]. Wagner.
Dewey O'Gara returned home on
Tuesday evening from few days
visit with the F. w. Rath family at
Mankato.
Robert Grimes, who is now employ
ed on the Olivia Times, arrived Sat-
urday for a visit with friends. He re-
tuned to his work Tuesday.
Did you get a circular advertising
our ten cent sale: If not please call
us up we will be glad to send you
one. Golden Rule.-Adv
Miss Regina Unger returned home
Saturday from st. Cloud where she
has been visiting several weeks with
her sister, Mrs. Emil Polipnick.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cline and chill
dren of Bertha arrived from Howard
Lake Sunday for short visit at the
Jos. Robinson home, enroute to Ber-
tina.
Miss Leila Lewis of st. Paul, who
was a member of the high school
faculty during the 1919-192O term,
was the guest of friends over the
week end.
w. A. Barr arrived last week from
Winnetka, Illinois, for a short visit
with his wife and two daughters VINO
are the guests of the lady's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Parker.
Ed Hedin of Eston, Sask., Canada,
arrived Saturday from Minneapolis
where he has been attending to busl-
ness matters to visit with his mother
Mrs. Ida Hedin for few days.
A college education will greatly IN
crease your opportunities. Write Tor
a free catalogue of the College OF
Commerce, St. Cloud.-Adv
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-07-07
LARGE CROWDS AT
FAIRY LAKE JULY 4

(Contmued from Page One)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-07-07

(Conti1ued from rage Ohe)
uled to be matched for the fiy-welghe
championship Of the state.
These boys put up an exceptlonally
clever exhibition here several weeks
ago. and fans attending Monday 5
match at Fairy Lake had every rea.
son to expect lively exhibition OIL
boxing. 49,
When the two stepped over the
ropes the crowd was advised that the
battle would go ten rounds ana II
was universally believed by those VINO
saw their former battle, that d
Knockout might be expected before
the time limit was up. :,
Right from the jump-off the iads
got in dutch with the crowd. Inc
first round, as expected, was stan
but then the pair continued. their
ashimmying" about the ring in the
second, third and fourth, fifth, slxtn'
seventh, eighth, ninth and tenth
rounds without so much as getting
their mitts warmed up, the disgust
of the assembled throng knew no
bounds.
While they did occasionally slap
each other on the wrist, as a 1lghtlng
exhibition it was a good swimming
match. There was absolutely moth
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-07-07
Former Sank Centre
Man to Manage Theatre
O. II. Schleusener Will Conduct Fine
New Play House, at Alhambra,
California.

Z
O. H. Schleusener, formerly en-
gagged in the hardware business in
Sank Centre, has just entered into a
contract which will give him the man.
agement of fine new 100000 thea
tire to be erected at Alhambra, Cal.
Mr.. Schleusener has formerly con-
Quoted the Superba Theatre in that
city. The new theatre will be one OF
the finest in the state of California
and is now under the course OF con-
struction.
The Alhambria Advocate had the
following to say concerning the new
project:
arrangements have just been
completed between Walter P. Temple
J well known oil man and capitalist o.