davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-12-14
FURNITURE AND RUGS.
THE BARGAIN HOUSE,

New Home. 242s-21 18th st. NV.
-. Phoae Adams 1901. s..
You will hnd the highest class new and used
household goods handled in this city in our
New bedroom .uit.s of the hishest quality
In American: French and burr wtlnut, com
ess .pIa.. r1n IN
home At wonderful saving to you. 80.
New dining room suites, 10. piece American
for sil II: hoiiaays. slRn,Ss sii4.se. tasa en' '
We have French walnut and bnrr walnut
Io-pieee suites Of the highest quality at the
New 3-piece living room suites. Their prie.
and quality eel them.
suites; extra davenports that surely talk. We
handle the best davenport that comes to this
city. close ont overstufred bed davenport
Gateler tables. windsor chairs. smoking
stands. davenport tables. end tables. side and
console tables. bedroom and center tables
and % stands We uSbERsELI I..i. AL. .'-'' '>'
Floor, bridge and table lamps. poiychrome,
mahogany and wicker; hand loom nre screens.
mirrors and handsome portieres- Handsome
Christmas presents, and we save you lots OF
New breakfast sets. complete: breakfast ia.
bies and chairs. real BEAUTIES handsomely de
!. al Ses .Ss, sns sss what
to You Oriental rugs We have just received
runners See the best display Of rugs in the
city. We are willing for yoH to inspect, ist
you compare our prices elsewhere. II you do
xe are sure to sell you.
We do not tell you We will give, you $1,000
for 500, for 1t cannot be done. but We say
TO you the best quality Of goods in the city
we carry. and; IL it, is pine or mahogany. It
makes no difference to US, We tell our Gus
sss T ;t.Sa as 5, tsy s are 0snf n,,s We
inspect our goods. You will nnd some one al
ways willing to show you through. 1t is no
trouble for us to show goods. II you don't
buy your friends Will. - s-.t >
Used goods. highest quality. lowest priced In
the city. Dressers. beds. chittoniers, stand $.
mirrors, bufgets. tables. dressing tables, ward
robes. bookcases. chairs, rockers, hall seats.
portieres day beds, couches. single and double
beds hat rack, roll top desks, nat-top desks
gateleg tables everything to At UP the home.
See this handsome real mahogany dining
room suite, Eiass-t top table; a real beauty.
TrIrd its value takes it;
Chests Of drawers; all kinds odd pieces In
every limo Of goods. 't'
Take. any car TO 18th and Belmont SITS.
Chevy Chase or Rock Creeh cars stop at the
door. Nj. Pleasant car will bring yeu to 18th
and Columbia road
Call Adams 1901.
| s5Aa - THE BARGAIN HOUSE,
Sko3-21 18th st, NV. -..-
Evening star., 1924-12-14
FOR sALE-MIsCELLANEoUs


WATCH-.Gpld. Hamllton, 17-tewel, and
chain: reasonable. 2l21 X st, NY.
WINDSOR CHAIRs--The best that come to
all kinds, $le.b to 1870: extension tables
sas .ss & end fsPses ispe.
only S; RAJ goeds. Everything for the fam.
~ At prices that open your eyes. All kinds
OF used pieces; ssme as new. at half the price
You pay eisewhsre. The Bargain House, 2423-
"a 18th NV. Open to 10 pm.
WINTER COAT. lady's; suit fur trimmed, in
GOOD eondidor, p each. 1902 Belmont ct.
WRIST WATCH-Lady's, is-kt white gold
l1-jewel Gruen, guaranteed perfect; cost 500,
sell t4ks Address Box 53-H. Star Office.
WRIST WATCH. platinum. set With "a dia-
monds and 4 sapphires; brand-new; will sac
rifcs. Call Col. 17s7W. .,-.
MAGNAvOX loud speaker, largest size, with
2.stage power amplifer, brand-new, worth
$100. sell for $50. -. ..
Kodsk,p popular post card size, anastigmst t
and widesansie lenses. like new; cost $s5;
Clarinet, b nat, Buescber. Albert system
sweet tone; cost seo; sell for $50. 222s LIST
Evening star., 1924-12-14

Cafe: near 18th and Penn. ave-; well
equipped: lease. living roomS above; price,
81 500: opportunity for lady
Evening star., 1924-12-14

Inspect the following monev makers:
33room hotel. downtown loca ton, place
nicely equipped and a money.maker; owner
will sacrifice for 81, 500. =. -E.- '.t
Evening star., 1924-12-14

III Consult the. Christmas Gift Suggestion
FOE sALE-MIscELLANEous.

FUK NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
eHowcAsEs AND STORE FIxTUKss, SAN.
pLE FLOOR AND COUNTER CASES Az
TORY" RCsE CO.. s0S Low ST.. BALTI.
1 A c E -. MAGNIFICENT,
POINT-DE VENISE; MADE
IN VERONA ITALY, BY
SPECIAL ORDER. UNIQUE,
GORGEOUS. .SUITABLEFOR
ROYAL ROBE OR FORMAL
FUNCTIONS. A SACRIFICE
FOR $1,000. SHOWN BY AP-
.POINTMENT. = ADDRESS
BOX 10Th, STAR OFFICE.
Evening star., 1924-12-14

15-room rooming house. downtown location
q money maker; $500 cash: price, $500
Evening star., 1924-12-14

Buy Second Trust Notes.
viii sell q second deed Of trust note Of
81 10000 psytb.s ~ the rate Of t21.S5 Per
for 81 10000. address Box 94-H. Star Of.
flee. & . lPs
GROCERY. MEAT AND, PROVISION MAR
ket, transient. st., NV: retiring. Price.
So, ,ooo; rent reasonabls:. o rooms.
Lunch room IN heart Of business section:
long lease; cheap rent; reduced to- IS. 500. 4
money maker. -,
N. E. RYON CO., INC, I
Main 45g7 I423 r st.
S1.750 EQUITY INS-ROoM MOpERN HOUSE;
big lot; vacant close to car line and Alex.
blvd. viii trade for paying business. What
can you offer2 A rare chance to get value
received for your business and secure Q home
without any cash payment. g
N. E. RTON CO., INC,
Main 4581. 1923 r st.
Evening star., 1924-12-14

Broom rooming house on near 10th ST. :;
good furniture; good income; terms; 81 200
Evening star., 1924-12-14

Booming house; 90 rooms. baths; near 14th
and Mass, eve: price reasonable.
Roomrg house: IL rooms: well furnished:
rent, Sl19: lease refined and paying piopos
lion: price, 81 500. a JT- Il -
Roomtns bouse; 20 rooms, several baths:
price So. 900. - ',.'
Rooming house; IL rooms; rent $s5; price.
1900 ~ ~-~-.... -.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-02-14

stakes and high
side boards or
the mounting
Of a canopy top,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-02-14

handy" is the old saw. 1t proves true
even with Boston Blache Dawson, a
safe-blower, who is the hero of "The
Face in the Fog" new rip-roaring
Paramount Cosmopolitan picture
which comes to the Caughren theatre
Friday-Saturday, Feb. 22-23. Dawson
had long been crook. He never paid
night call on neighbor without
first packing his jimmy, lamp, glycer-
inc, soap, sandpaper, chisel, and half
a dozen other implements. 1t was
a woman, of course, who reformed
him. But even when love and re-
form surged through Boston Blackie
Dawson's soul he wasn't washed al
together clean of his shady old trade.
AS well-known citizen, he didn't for
get how to lamp 1 lock, soap safe
or carve heart.
The time came when Blache put
all this knowledge to good use. The
story shows how Blackie (Lionel Bar
rymore) "comes back"-not to aid his
old fellow crooks, but to help the
Grand Duchess Tatiana of Russia,
who has been pursued from the land
of Bolsheviks by a gang of thieves
and murderers, hunting the crown
jewels. Seena Owen has the leading
feminine role.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-02-14
Mary Succeeds
on Main Street
WOMAN'S ADVENTURES
IN CONFINEMENT
By LAURA MILLER
20. by Laura Miller

"Tar heel born, tar heel bred,
When I'm dead, it's tar heel dead"
So do the girls of North Carolina
sing with gusto. So do they live, work,
marry, die, proud of the SO per cent
native-bornness of their state. They
feel that a big city is no place for
those 'who amt went out much, not
fur!"
So reports Fronde Kennedy, who
has known the CarOlinas from the
day she was born, "a long time ago."
as she says, to the present "office of
the dean of women of Trinity col
lege." Her letter carries it's own
charm:
II do not know when l began to
find my chief delight in the printed
page. 1 can remember lying fiat on
the floor with my chin cupped in my
hands, porting over Lempriere's Class
ical Dictionary and Swiss Family
Robinson impartially before 1 was ten.
1 regard my heritage from my father
as a priceless gift, but it included so
small amounts of dollars and cents
that the education l was able to Sc
cure was pitifully different from what
he had kindled in me desire for. l
was fortunate in my course at col
lege to fall under the influence Of at
least one real scholar, who kept alive
Osity. At the age Of eighteen 1 had
my diploma and was ready to begin
teaching. 1t was necessary that l at
least relieve my mother of the ex-
pense of my own support, and 1 did
soon salary of thirty dollars a
month, fifteen of which paid out for
board.
Probably to some people seem
good example Of a woman who has
succeeded in life. / have not, really,
in comparison with my own stand
ards and dreams, achieved anything,
and yet I concede that 1 would be
most unreasonable and ungrateful not
to acknowledge my blessings; and /
have many. l am tuned to rural life.
l like to hear Of setting hens and
newly planted gardens, and to watch
farmers almanacs and see how we'll
they hit the weather. / like to go to
millinery opening and sit down with
the crowd and advise my friends
about the hats they are trying on. I
like to set spell with my friends.
So, although love New York and go
whenever l can for little while, /
expect to live in rural section, pref
erably in a town of about twenty
thousand people, hope through a
green old age!'
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-02-14
the ballot as to what school of politi-
col tho,1Uht thew favor

the ballot as to what school of politi-
cal thought they favor.
81 do not believe the people in
general are satisfied with the present
primary system under which it is
possible for man to receive NOM
nation with less than majority OF
the votes. This happens by reason of
the fact that the vote is divided among
a large number of candidates for a
particular office, many of whom have
very little support. People do not
show the interest in elections that
they did under the former system.
Any method is wrong which allows a
man to be nominated for office by less
than majority of the votes. 1t is
not only wrong, but it is obnoxious
and un-American, and | say this with
out reference to any Party.
81 submit for your consideration
that we should make some changes
in our primary law. A fair, free and
honest opportunity for the people to
express through convention methods
is better than primary which per-
mits minority to control the nomi-
nations; but it may be possible to
correct the primary law in such a
way that the evil complained of may
be done way with. Some have sug-
gested having a convention after
wards to make nominations in those
cases where the candidate does not
receive majority, while others have
advocated the having of a second pri-
mary wherein the people would vote
on the two highest in the first pri-
mary. l am convinced that there
should be some change in the present
unsatisfactory system"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-02-14
CALL FOR COUNTY REPUBLI
CAN CONVENTION

Pursuant to the call of the State
Central Committee of the Republican
party of Minnesota, and pursuant to
the call of the Republican Congress
sional District Committee of the Sixth
District for the State of Minnesota,
and pursuant to the law in such case
made and provided:
RESOLVED, by the Stearns Coun-
ty Committee of the Republican party
duly assembled at the call of it's
chairman and in the exercise of the
powers and duties conferred on it by
law:
That the county convention is here
by called for March 5, 1924 at two
thirty o'clock in the afternoon at the
Community room of the Stearns
County Court House in the city of
st. Cloud, Stearns county, Minnesota
That said county convention shall
be called. together by the chairman of
the County Committee as provided by
law, and shall proceed to organize,
and it shall be held for the purpose
of: (a) Adopting a platform or
statement of political principles; (b)
Electing twenty-one CID delegates
to the State Convention and twenty
one (21) delegates to the Congress
sional District Convention; (c) Elect
ing or apportioning in such manner as
it seems best, county committee to
serve until successors are chosen.
Delegates to the County conven-
ton shall be chosen by ballot at the
precinct caucuses. Precinct caucus
es are hereby called to be held on
Monday, the 3rd day of March, 1924
at seven o'clock P. M. at the regular
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-02-14
MUSIC REALM
Marche Militaire
Schubert

The "Marche Militaire" was orig
inally written as a duet for pisno-
forte, but it has been transcribed for
orchestra with remarkable effect. The
march is in rather idealized style and
suggests a fete or concert more than
the march of military feet. The wood
winds are used to splendid advantage
and given rich coloring to the melody
at frequent intervals.
The number opens with introduce
tory phrase which is really a part of
the theme. The rhythm of the intro
duction suggests the booming of the
bass drum, laundering out the march
time. Following this comes the
melody, pleasing theme for wood
winds which on its second appearance
is backed by trumpets in bugle-like
parade.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-02-14

voting places of said precincts. The
chairman or secretary of the party
committee of the precinct, or, if
neither be present, some member of
the party who is a voter in the pre-
cinct, shall call the meeting to order.
Those present and qualified to vote
at such election shall choose from
their number, viva voce, chairman,
clerk, and two judges of the cleo
ton. The delegates shall be chosen
by ballot, and each may contain as
many names as there are delegates
to be elected from the precinct. If
more be placed thereon, the ballot
shall be void. Those receiving the
highest number of votes shall be de-
clared elected, and if there be tie,
the judges and clerk shall determine
it by lot.
TIL voting on the delegates shall
continue for one hour.
The several election districts in the
county are hereby allotted one dele
gat to the county convention for
each one hundred votes or fraction
thereof cast for the party candidate
for governor at the last general cleo
ton. The number of delegates for
the various districts in this county
are, as follows:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-02-14
e[llg7kie's

The author of Judgment of the
Storm" the powerful human screen
drama which will be presented at the
Caughren Theatre Sunday-M Monday,
Feb. 17-18 is one of the hundreds and
perhaps thousands of regular folks"
in America who can write screen
plays. Mrs. Ethel Styles Middleton
of Pittsburg is housewife, most of
whose time must be devoted to the
care of baby boy, to homework and
to social duties, but her creative tai
ent would find an outlet-and she
wrote the story which was accorded
the honor of selection as the first
production by the Palmer Corpor-
alton.
Filled with thrills from start to
finish, Agnes Ayres' new Paramount
star picture. "The Heart Raider"
will be on view at the Caughren
Theatre Tuesday evening. Mahlon
Hamilton, a popular screen and stage
player, is leading man and heads an
excellent supporting cast.
The story deals with headstrong
young woman of wealth who has adj
vanced ideas and rather too much
independence. She boasts that she
will cause a rich bachelor and woman
hater to take her in his arms, and
she has difficult time in making goo
her boast. Before the bachelor
realizes that he loves the girl, there
is an exciting runaway, thrilling
pageant, a night swim to yacht, a
storm and exciting rescue at sea. Of
course, all ends happily, but until the
final climax, the fate of the heroine,
played by Miss Ayres, is in doubt. 1t
is just such a picture as the average
screen fan will enjoy. The supporting
cast is excellent.
''No matter what trade man
learns, it will some time come in
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-02-14
Schubert
Austrian Composer
1Sth-19th Centuries

Franz Peter Schubert will always
be known for his lovely songs which
are settings of the words of Shakes
pere, Goethe, Heine and the great
German poets.
His father was a poor schoolmaster
living near Vienna. At very early
age Schubert was taught the piano,
violin, and singing by his older broth
er and father. These three with an
other brother, formed group of
string players for whom fourteen
year-old Franz wrote quartets.
He had such beautiful voice that
when eleven years of age, he received
an appointment in the. Imperial Cha
pei. He directed the boys orchestra.
The lovliest melodies were always
running through his head and he had
natural gift for composing, writing
piano piece when only thirteen and
symphony at sixteen, most of his
greatest songs were written at the
age of eighteen. The greatest of
these is 7'Erlking," other famous
SONGS are clark, Hank, Hank the
Lark" "Who is Sylvia" "The Sere-
nade'' and save Maria" His great
est symphony for orchestra was never,
completed, so IL is caLed the On-
finished Symptom"
Schubert led somewhat Bohemian
life, never married, and was fire.
ouently out Of funds. He was much
underpaid, some of his best songs
bringing only zoe each. His works
were numerous. Although he was
only thirty-one when he died, he
had written 600 songs, 10 symptom
les, several overtures, much piano
music, operas, etc. Schubert was the
greatest of all song composers and
really creator Of art Of song. When
he died he left many manuscripts,
which were valued by officials at
SIP. SO but which afterward made the
fortune of several publishers.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-02-14

Total .......... ia
ALLEN A. ATWOOD,
Chairman.
MRS. E. EVERETT CLARK,
Secretary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-08
'Yon'R neger gness lehat Mese 49, said a. fairg.

wen never get nome before sun.
up" declared Tommy Titmouae
peeyhhly
'Oh. Well what's the difference. q"
said Johnny Jump Up, Nobody
viii miss Us ana this b. our lnst au,
venture"
is there more 20 see ia South
AmericaT'' asked Nick
II should say there H." said
Johnny jump Up. why NC have
hardly begun. South America ID "a
very big place Tommy 10 on.
please
The little bird tapped his wings
and the three tiny travellers started
OF again. By and by they came 10
a hillside wherc high bushes were
growing. covered with red berries.
The moon gave 20 much liEht that
tho Twins could see almost as well
as IN the daytime.
You'll never guess what these
arc" said the fairy.
The Twins guessed holly berries
and dogwood berries and rose Der.
rios. and everything they could
think Of
NO. sir. u isn't any OF them. -
naid Johnny Jump Up. 1T Us very
common. too. You sec II every day.
It's Coffee
Coffee said Nancy. "But COT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-08
Delicious Cherry Jam
Easily Made In 20 Minute,
New Certo Method Never Fails, Costs Less
and Makes Better Quality"-Ann Proe,.

Jfiiiea ana 5iarmsiadss a.. 4,
Csrt0 Book n Rceipea ~
enclosed sith every bottls - ~
This Ccrto Drooss- hsnl,t.-
tho EueHs work or worry =,
feet results are certain st,s
available fruit when q Ers,s.
ciDe D. followed Unlike a.. 2
method pound FOR pound- 49,.
boiled Tor thirty or more ,,,..
with considerable juice. esio.
flavor Of the fruit being bollss -.
the economical Csrto ms,s,S
quires only ono minute. -,
and thereby saves the jule. "a -.
ons-half more Jam. Thar,
only reason why more sugar /, =.
with Cerio. ~
certo - a pure fruit prs,..
contains no gelatins Or p-,.'-
tive. Certo positively ssTs, 2
fruit flavor and Eiess vo,,,
makes all kinds Of Jams ana :.
some sou have never tsr.1 !.
fore. Certo Is highly lndor.., ,
national authorities and local -
ing experts. Every woman u
tries II recommends II 70 her -.
and says she'll never be vitss,, I
Over seven million bottles ver. -.
last year.
Get a bottle % Certo from
grocer right away. Start ths =.
the sure. quick. economical =.
OF making jams and lellles tina, ~,
Indefinitely. You'll never return ,
the old hit or miss method M
I plenty Of cherry jam this year,
home ever has too much.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-08

Everyone loves cherry Jam. For
q spread on bread Or hot biscuits.
nothing seems 20 equal H. It's won
derful flavor makes children Of us
an. Until nov, however, sn expert
Nas required 10 make II. and Il has
been expensive. Certo. the natural
"Ielr making property Of fruit
has soiyed the problem % that
everyone can make and eat a iot
o. this delicious preserve.
TO make cherry jam by the quick
ana easy Certo method. follow this
simple recipe:
Sour cherries give finest flavor.
Pit and crush loel about 81 lbH.
fruit Measure 4 level cups % ibs.J
pitied and crushed cherries into
large kettle ana add 4. cup water.
Tie tablespoons pits in cloth and
crush with hammer. Place with
cherries 20 increase flavor. stir un-
IN boiling. cover kettle. simmer 10
minutes. then remove pits. Add ~
level cups (Sa lbsJ sugar and mix
we'll Use hottest fire and sur con-
Atantly before and while boiling
Boh hard for ! minute. remove from
fire and stir IN ] bottle (scant cup)
Certo. From time jam is taken
or fire lalow 10 stand not over
minutes. BY the clock. before
pouring. In the meantime skim
and stir occasionally 10 cool aIi0htiV
Then pour quickly.
The above recipe and
NJ nearly 100 other Jams
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-08
TOBA Y E:5s )
Romance and Adventure in Seattle
ASequel to "The Beacon Hill Mystery
BY FIR ED V.
WILLIAMS

arms we've hound tightly behind
them.
Two Women stood at their side
They wcrc smiling, Roth Womsn
and men werc Wrrathed la gar,
Lands II troplc floWrrs Tho
women called on Toha 10 perform
the wedding ritz, hut she sat
there on her throne. stiff, un.
seeing. ohliNious Ia all that Nrnt
on around her. Murmurs Of dis
approval floaicd from the ranks
Of her subjects, Their queen MAS
fast losing her popularity. This
Was NOT the old Toba they knew
Ia the days when Clarke and
Marian were their prisonsTs.
I'VE will have 90 set those men
before the women take them away,
said Clark II DO not know where
their caves arc. Lot us walk right
ia among them. IL IS near n nov
and I am going 20 make good use
OF the fireworks the lad by the boat
viii fire of at that time."
II took considerable argument "a
get the two sailors with them "a
venture into court. but finally they
asreed and with Clark at their head
and Tracey following a few PAGES
behind they trampcd into the court
Cries Of surprise. some OF AT
ger. greeted their appearance.
Toba. gazing moodily out over
the heads OF her subjects. did not
see them. did not pay any atten'
ton 10 them.
Clark went directly To her side
"roha. the sailor men must moi
marry the native girls They musl
not he sacrificed. stop H., nc com
manded.
Instantly Toba, her mind function
ing automatically thru his words
cried out In native tongue:
THE white strangers must not wee
the native girls. The white stranger,
must not be sacrificed. stop Thu
ceremony"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-08
Day letter from beatrice
Grimshaw TO Dick summers

Her words electrified the group
A cry came from a native Eirl.
'rhr white stranger who was
TOBIAS husband has east an evil
spell over her"
''unhlnd the men," ordered Clark.
And Tula cried. ''Unblnd the men.
The women rebelled. Clark glanced
NJ his watch. II was within a few
seconds Of II o'clock. lie whispered
10 Tota:
Watch the power Of TOBIAS I'm.
buia. Watch tho western sky"
Clark raised his hand and NUT.
tered weird incarnation.
At that moment the guard nj
tho ilfcboat on the other side Of
the island sent his first rocket
into the mir. II fiared high In tho
sky and broke In a cluster Of
stars. These bright. flashing bits
rained from tile heavens and died
As they reached the earth.
A cry OF wonder went up from the
natives. Clark allowed five minutes
TO elapse and then raised his hand