davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1924-10-29
FERTILE VALLEY
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Ed McJunkin was in Cody Tues

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Ed McJunkin was in Cody Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. P. Altberger
were Cody shoppers Saturday.
Mrs. E. NJ. Ballinger and daugh-
tiers spent Sunday at the McJunkin
home.
F. E. Schmidt was a Cody Wis
itor Thursday. t4 ,,.t
C. w. Giles has been in the
basin for several days assisting
with the, work on the Haffey ranch.
Jesse Rimby and son went to
Powell Saturday, returning Sunday.
A very pleasant evening was
spent at the Barbee schoolhouse
Friday. A fine program was enjoyed
by all present given by Miss Nord-
quist and her school.
Sam Carter and Ervan Hicks had
dinner with the McJunkins Monday.
, 1924-10-29
Place the Blanae Where it Belongs
Goppert Always for Protection
of County's Youth

HAL L NL q
Under the, heading, why not Protect
our Children" my Democratic opponent
takes much space in the Powell Tribune to
complain of the fact that bootleggers have
been furnishing liquor to our children-our
boys and girls. 1t seems strange that he
should use this as Campaign dope against
me when as a matter of fact we all know
the duty of obtaining evidence against law
violators is fixed by law in the sheriff's
office. 1t is the county attorneys duty to
prosecute all law violators after the sheriff
has obtained the evidence. Neither my OPP
ponent or any of his supporters can truth
fully do anything but admit, as Caroline
Lockhart did admit in the August 27, 1924
issue of the Cody Enterprise, that Law
Enforcement was his (Goppert's) slogan
(two years ago) and no one will deny but
that after his election he (Goppert) lived
up to it. He (Goppert) has been indefa-
tigueable in e~ndeavoring to enforce the pro-
hibitory law in Park county" In Cody they
often accuse me of "disgracing the County
Attorneys office" because l have actively
assisted the sheriff on several occasions in
attempting to catch law violators; and a
few voters in Cody are giving for their
reason for being opposed to me for county
attorney hat l do more toward catching
bootleggers than the law requires of me.
None have ever made the claim that / over
look those who sell or give liquor to chill
dren. The fact is that l have never hes
, 1924-10-29

itated to do anything necessary to catch
any and all bootleggers and it certainly is
not necessary for me to promise" that l.
will do all that is humanity possible to catch
those who are low enough to sell or give it
to children s reg
Another strange thing about this ar
ticle is that it was not published in the
Cody papers as well as in the Powell Tri-
bune. The only apparent reason for the
lack of publicity in the Cody papers is that
it is for the consumption of a different class
of voters than those supporting him in
Cody. Supported as he is by all of the
"wets" and those opposed to law enforce
ment my opponent is attempting to divide
the votes of those who honestly stand for
law enforcement in such a way that he can
obtain a majority. If he succeeds in getting
dry votes l am wondering which class of
his supporters will be fooled or disappointed
the vets or the drys?
My record on the question of enforce
ment of the prohibitory law is clear-I do
not claim responsibility for the sheriff's
office as well as my own. / have never
hesitated to assist the sheriff's office in any
case of law violation that has been called
to my attention. 1t is easy to make pro-
misses. | am making none. The voters will
never hear of a single case of liquor selling
to children that l have refused to prosecute:
neither will they hear of a single case that
has been reported to me that | have not
actively Investigated. .a
Evening star., 1924-09-21
D. c. CHURCH COPY
OF ANCIENT SHRINE
Sacred Heart, on Sixteenth
St., Expected to Be Mecca
of Many Holy Manners.

Patterned after the ancient San
Vitale Church in Ravenna and incor-
porating some of the features OF ar
chitecture of. other specimens of early
cathedral building. the new Church
of the Sacred Heart, at Sixteenth
street and Park road, is considered
to be one of the best modern repro
ductions of fifth century churches
ever undertaken. The church proba-
bly, will be seen by many Holy Nam
ers during the convention.
1t was the San Vitale Church
which was used as a model for the
noted cathedral of Aix-la- -Chapelle,
created by Charlemagne more than
thousand years ago.
Every piece of stone and other
building material that went into the
Sacred Heart Church was selected
with view to maintaining the air
of dignity and antiquity which is
the keynote of the fashioning of the
Sixteenth street edifice.
The familiar cruciform shape of the
ground floor of the old world cathe-
drals was followed strictly in plan
ming the local structure, designing
of which was worked out by a Wash
ington architect, Frederick v. Muir
ply, student of Italian architecture
and dean of the department of archi-
lecture at Catholic University.
Three Statues Arc Features
The western facade of the church
is f1anked with three statues, carved
from limestone and presented as a
gift by the architects and builders.
They represent "The Blessed Virgin"
"St. Joseph" and 1.-THE Savior With
the Sacred Heart"
The building is 200 feet long and
$50 feet wide. 1t has seating ca
pacity of approximately 1900. The
interior is of true Italian origin, set
off by numerous statues and symbols
of religious character. The ceiling
of the nave is replete with such en-
| blems as The Ship of St Peter, the
masts of which take the form of a
and The Fish, typifying Christ. In
/ the dome are represented the four
| evangelists. st. Mark, ST. Matthew,
| st. Luke and st. John.
The chapel of the Sacred Heart
| was donated by Mrs. Byron S. Adams
| On the left of the altar is the Latin
Cor Jesu Amore Flagrans," mean
| ing "The Heart of Jesus is Af1ame
With Love" Above is the inscrip-
tion in English: Come unto Me, all
Ye That Labor and Are Heavily Bur-
QeneO, ana L VIII feIreSn I 1Ou.
Striking sanctuary lamps are sus-
pended. The central one was the
gift of the Misses Lanman.
The walls Of the structure are
beautifully colored in keeping with
| the general scheme of early Italian
churches. The interior decoration
| was devised by John J. Early, archi-
tectural sculptor of this city. The
effect of the ceramic combinations
are to make the interior inviting and
warm, yet sedate.
The stained glass windows, shed
! ding a churchy light upon the whole
were given to the shrine by men,
bers and friends of the congregation
They are composed of Bavarian
stained glass.
The Romanesque style of architec-
ture employed within permitted wide
aisles. large nave and transept OF
ample proportions. The nave has a
width necessary to insure comfort
able seating accommodations. The
nave comprises a semi-circular vault,
with walls relieved by appropriate
arched openings.
The problem of acoustQs was CIV
Evening star., 1924-09-21
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Evening star., 1924-09-21

The first copy of the present Holy
Name Journal made it's appearance
in New York in May, 1907, under the
editorship of the now Right Rev. John
T. McNicholas, o. p, D. D., Bishop of
Duluth, Minn.
Evening star., 1924-09-21
P[OMAT|C MASS
HAS UNIQUE RECORD
Great AssembIage of ENJOYS
of Two Americas Attends
Thanksgiving Service.

One of the most brilliant religious
| services of the Roman Catholic
| Church on the American continent
! of interest to all Holy Name visitors
is annually held in Washington-the
| pan-American mass at st. Patrick's
| Church. At this service are gathered
| nearly all of the diplomatic CORPS of
the South and Central American re-
| publics and large numbers of the
leading officials of the Government,
Army, Navy and diplomatic corps Of
| the United States
In 1909 Mgr William T. Russell.
ID. D., pastor of ST. Patrick's Church,
at 10th and G streets, inaugu-
rated the pan-American Thanksgiy-
ing celebration, having as his guests
| members of the United States Su-
preme Court, Latin American dip
lemats, the President of the United
| States, the cabinet and other dis
| tinguished persons at solemn high
mass. Following the luncheon after
| the mass Philander C. Knox, then
Secretary of State, suggested to Mgr.
Russell that the affair be made a
permanent one, which suggestion
was accepted.
Held Annually Since.
Since that date the America -
mass has been held every year.
1t is probably the only religiour
ceremony of its kind in the worl&
and is the greatest annual inS
ternational religious gathering OF
diplomats. Not only is the mass one
| of celebration of the accord between
the members of the Pan-American
Union, but it is declared to be a
great influence in the firmer ce-
menting Of friendly feelings between
the United States and the Latin
American republics.
Tho mass itself is of a semi-mili-
tary character. A procession or the
full sanctuary choir of St. Patricks
Church, the deacons, spbdeacons,
deacons of honor, assistant priests
and the celebrants of the mass file
from the rectory through a lane or
uniformed cadets from st. johns
College, who stand in their red and
gray uniforms at salute. The pro-
cession files into the church, which
is decorated with the flags OF the
pan American republics. The mass
is then begun. At the elevation"
the music of the mixed and sanctuary
choirs and the orchestra is ceased
and this solemn part of the service
is made particularly impressive with
the sharp cry Of present from the
commander of the cadets who line
the aisles. simultaneously with the
elevation" comes a crash of arms as
the cadets salute and the bugiers
sound their. call.
Luncheon for Guests.
Following the mass the pastor of
the church entertains the distinguish
ed guests at a luncheon in the
rectory. The rectory and church
have during the past Is years been
the scene of many brilliant gather
ings. The late Cardinal Gibbons was
IN numb0r of occasions the preSld-
ing prelate at the mass.
Through the Holy Name Society the
Evening star., 1924-09-21

en- special attention by the architects.
An organ, said to be of exception
ally fine tone, is a feature. 1t came
from Casavant Freres, in Canada
Much of the success of the under
taking is attributed to the earnest
ness and enthusiasm Of the pastor,
Rev. Mgr. P. c.. Gavan- It was he
who chose the principal inscription
for the interior:
and My Ears attentive to the prayer
of him that shall pray in this place,
for 1 have chosen and have sanctified
this place that My Name may be
there forever and My Eyes and MY
Heart may remain there perpetu-
ally"
Evening star., 1924-09-21
TORNADO LOSS PLACED
AT 100000 TO $780, 900
Destruction of Hospital and On
roofing Of Hotel Greatest Dam
age at Hot Springs.

By the Associated Press.
HOT SPRINGS, Ark, September 90
Estimates today placed the property
damage as result of the tornado
which dipped into this city late yes
terday at between 100000 and $3.50, 900.
Destruction Of St Luke's Episcopal
Church and the unroofing of portions of
the Eastman Hotel caused the greatest
individual property damage, although
several other buildings suffered lesser
damage.
No one was killed and none seriously
injured.
The tornado swept in from across
West Mountain and after swirling away
through a section of the business dis
trict followed the base of Hot Springs
Evening star., 1924-09-21
"Y" Increases Membership.

ATLANTIC CITY. n. j., September
20.-Membership of 98S,0O0 was re.
ported today at the annual conven-
tion of the International Council of
the Y. NJ. c. A. Secretaries. This rep
resents an increase in membership
during the year of approximately 9
per cent, and is the greatest increase
in the organization since 1921.
Evening star., 1924-09-21

Through the Holy Name Society the
custom of tipping the hat when pass
ing churches was inaugurated.
Evening star., 1924-09-21

Mountain and apparently spent it's force
against the mountainSide.
Evening star., 1924-09-21
Train Crash Hurts Ten.

LISBON, September 2o-Ten persons
were injured when passenger and
freight trains collided inside a tunnel
near Oporto. A panic ensued, during
which number Of persons suffered
minor in juries
Evening star., 1924-09-21

In 1875, the Junior Holy Name
movement, the first of it's kind in the
world, was inaugurated in New York
City.
The first Holy Name Society among
colored Catholics Was established in
the parish of St Rose, Springfield,
XIV
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-11-20
DISABLED "BUDDIEs" MISSING

The United States Veterans Bur-
eau, Keith-Plaza Building, Minneapo-
lis, Mimi, wishes to find the present
whereabouts of two disabled veter-
ans.
l.. Mr.. Eli Strom disappeared
from his step-mother's home, Hough-
ton, Michigan, on July 6, 1924.
Description: Age, 20; eyes, blue;
hair, light brown; complexion, fair
height, 5 #. A inches tall. He is suf-
fering from deafness in both ears and
stiff knees.
2. Mr.. Steve Misko escaped from
U. S. Veterans Hospital No. AZ,
Perry Point, Md, on October II,
1924.
Description: Age, %; eyes, be-
tween gray and brown; hair, dark
height, 5 #. 6 inches tall weight, 1872
lbs. He was a private in Medical De-
tachment, enlisted Sept. 1918 and
discharged Feb. 9, 1919. His occu-
patton is that of a laborer.
Anyone who can furnish informa-
ton concerning these men should
notify the U. S. Veterans Bureau,
Keith-Plaza Building, Minneapolis,
or Mrs. Inez M. Pugh, in charge of
Press Contact, U. S. Veterans Bur-
eau, Washington, D. G..
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-11-20
SHOULD CLEAN SCREENINGS

In communication to the Mime
sofa Farm Bureau Federation, c.. p.
Bull, State weed inspector, warns
against the danger of spreading weed
seeds through the feeding of screen
ings which are being shipped into the
state by the carload at the present
time; and advises feeders to grind the
screenings before using them or at
least to clean the feeding yards next
spring and summer.
Most of these screenings are fed to
sheep. They contain all kinds of
weed seeds. Some of these seeds are
of the worst perennials and hard to
kill. Others are ANIMALS and will be
more than troublesome if allowed to
gain foothold.
obviously, it will be the height of
folly to haul the weed infested man
ure to the fields and thereby scatter
the weed seeds over large areas"
said Mr.. Bull. "PricNy nightshade,
Russian thistle, quack grass and
others of the noxious weeds are hard
to eradicate once they get a start. In
any event they can only be DESTROYED
after considerable expenditure of
time, labor and money. By examin-
ing the screenings before they are
bought and fed and rejecting those
with weed seeds in them, feeders may
avoid lot of trouble and expense.
If screenings are fed it would be a
stroke of economy, to have them
ground and thus destroy the germi-
mating power of the weed seeds con-
tanned in them"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-11-20

yard to have some pictures taken.
And it would have been all right
then if the ancient animal had not
happened to feel frisky, and had not
dumped Merton in the dust in front
of the church just as the congrega-
ton was coming forth. But that is
what transpires, and in the interests
of the motion picture art, Mr.. Cash
wiler sends Merton out into the great
open spaces with his blessing and a
puzzled shake of his grizzled old
head.
+ And so Merton reaches Hollywood
and starts his siege of the studios.
Weeks slip by and he is no nearer his
goal. Penniless, weary-but not dis
mayed-he attracts the attention of
Sally Montague, known to all Of
Hollywood as clips" She is a COM
edienne and "gag man., and Merton
loathes comedies. For a time he is
Indifferent, but she offers him her
makeup box, powders his face and
he stalks past the studio gateman and
into the slot" where Harold Parm-
alec, his idol, is at work.
The sights he sees, his cruel dis
appointments and his myriad strange
experiences, constitute story replete
with comedy situations built upon a
thin layer of tragedy-the tragedy of
a boyish ambition that seems doomed
to disappointment. The plot is woven
around a peculiar love story which
keeps the audience undecided until
the final few feet of film.
Dewitt Jennings, Elliott Roth,
luke Cosgrave and Gale Henry are
well cast in supporting roles.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-11-20

said mortgage are the Northeast
Quarter of the Southwest Quarter
(NEASWN) and the Northwest Quart
er OF the Southeast Quarter (NWN-
SEA- OF Section numbered Thirty one
l3ll In Township numbered One hum
dred twenty-seven (127) North of
Range numbered Thirty four (34) West
containing Eighty acres, more or less,
according to Government Survey there
of, situate in Stearns County, Mime
sofa; that by virtue of the power Of
sale contained in said mortgage and
pursuant, to the statute in such case
made and providd, said mortgage will
be foreclosed by the sale of said prem
ises, at public vendue, to the highest
bidder for cash, by the sheriff of
Stearns County, Minnesota, at the front
(north) door of the Postoffice in the
city of Sank Centre, in said county and
state on Friday the 26th day of De-
cember, 1924 at 1000 o'clock in the
forenoon of said day, to satisfy the
amount then due on said mortgage
including said taxes, together, with the
costs of such sale and One Hundred
Dollars attorneys fees stipulated in
said mortgage.
Dated November 9Th, 1924
Isabella j. Anderson,
l. L. kells, Mortgage.
Attorney for Mortgage,
Sank Centre Minnesota.
Published Nov. 13-20-27. Dec. ILL
Is. 1924.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-11-20

Order Limiting Time to File Claims,
and for Hearing Thereon
State of Minnesota, County of Stearns
SIS.
IN PROBATE COURT
In the Matter of, the Estate Of Rob-
ert Kinsella Decedent
Letters Testamentary this day hav-
ing been granted to John Kinsella
1t is Ordered, That the time within
which all creditors of the above named
decedent may. present claims against
his estate in this Court, be. and the same
hereby is. limitd to six months from
and after the date hereof; and that
Friday the LIST day of May 1925, at
nine o'clock A. NJ, in the Probate
Court Rooms at the Court House at the
City Of ST. Cloud in said County, be,
and the same hereby is, fixed and ap-
pointed as the time and place for
hearing upon and the examination, ad-
justment and allowance Of such claims
as shall be presented within the time
aforesaid
Let notice hereof be given by the
publication of this order in The Sank
Centre Herald as provided by law.
Dated October 9th, 1924.
Court Seal) J. B. HIMSL,
Judge of Probate.
l.. L. KELLS,
Attorney for Petitioner.
Published Nov. 6-13-20, 1924.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-11-20

oline tax. One state has tax of
four cents per gallon. Gasoline tax
es are much less than the tolls which
motorists had to pay on toll roads.
On six different turnpikes in Virgin
ia and Maryland tolls amounting to
$5.05 were charged for a total Of
1877 miles-equivalent to 81 cents a
mile. At this same rate the motorist
would pay a gasoline tax of 36c per
gallon.
Automobile taxes are not high. The
marvel is that they are not higher,
considering the traffic problems and
the enormous road expense which they
create. Part of the automobiles ex-
pense is borne by general taxation.
In the future the tendency may be
to lay the burden more directly upon
the owner.-Crookston Times.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-11-20
AUTOMOBILE TAXES

How much money do you pay in
the form of motor license and gaso-
line taxes for the privilege of oper-
ating your automobile or motor
truck?
The Bureau of Public Roads has
taken the pains to analize these taxes,
and declares that the license fee
amounts to one-fifth of cent per
mile and the gasoline taxes to one
twenty-fifth of a cent. The average
motorists annual mileage is put at
5000 miles. Last year 81 per cent
of the license tax and So per cent Of
the gasoline taxes were expended for
road improvements under the super
vision of the state highway depart
ments.
Thirty-fve states now have a gas
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-11-20


Is dull, nerve-racking backache
wearing you out?, Do you feel older
and slower than you should? Are
you tired, weak and nervous; find it
impossible to be happy, or enjoy the
good times around you? Then there's
something wrong and likely it's your
kidneys. Why not get at the cause !?
Use Doan's Pills-a stimulant diure-
tic to the kidneys. Your negihbors
recommend Doan's. Read what this
Sank Centre resident says:
Mrs. Mary Loomer, says: 81 suf-
fered with an intense backache. NY
back tormented me all the time and
it was distressing for me to do any
lifting or heavy work. At times my
head ached and I became dizzy. MY
kidneys were disordered and caused
me no end of annoyance. I got
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-11-20
MORTGAGE FORECLOSURES SALE
Notice is hereby given that defauE

A>oeiSO 10 Hercpy given tnat Qefault
mas occurred in and under the terms
and conditions of certain mortgage
made by Fred j. Botz and Rose +.
Botz husband and wife, as mortgagors
to Isabella ]. Anderson, as MORTGAGE,
ed in the office of the Register Of
Deeds within and for Stearns County,
Minnesota on November 3rd, 1920 at
1000 o'clock A. M. in Book 80 of Mort
cages on Page 324 thereof; that said
MORTGAGE has paid the taxes assessed
against said premises for the year
1922 and said taxes in the sum Of
Eighty-Two Dollars Thirty Cents
($82.30) with interest thereon from
August goth 1924 are included as a
part of the Indebtedness secured by
said mortgage; that the amount claim
ed to be due on said mortgage at this
date including said taxes is Sixty Five
Hundred Forty Eight Dollars and
Twenty four Cents (6548.24); that the
premises described in and covered by
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-11-20

Doan's Pills at Hanson & Emerson'a
Drug Store and it didn't take them
long to cure me of the attack"
Over three years later, Mrs. Loom
er added: 81 recommend Doan's to
anyone who is suffering with Kidney
complaint.
Coo at all dealers, ster-Milburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-15
Thaw Sane, Word
Veteran Alienist
At Opening Trial

Philadelphia. April 14-Harry K.
Thaw. was declared sane and COM
petent to manage his affairs today
by DR.. Charles X. Mills, veteran
alienist. in testimony at the opening
of the jury trial to determine wheth-
er Thaw has regained his normal
faculties.
Thaw's eighty-two year old moth
err, Mrs. Mary c. Thaw. who Joined
in the petition for the trial, was in
the courtroom when DR.. Mills made
his assertion.
The trial was marked by the in
tervention of Russell William Thaw,
ID year old son of Evelyn Nesbit,
Thaw's divorced wife, which was
permitted after Judge Monaghan
had appointed one of Miss Nesbit' 8
counsel as guardian for the boy. An
ticipatocy interest in Thaw's estate
was given as the basis for the inter-
vention.
Counsel for the trustees of the
| Thaw estate, in questioning DIR.
Mills, revealed that records of the
Pennsylvania Hospital for Mental
and Nervous Diseases. where Thaw
has been confined since 1917. show
that Thaw kept number of pet rab-
bits there. which he was reported at
various times to have slapped,
thrown around, and even bitten I'M
til they squealed in pain.
DIR. Mills said he did not think
such conduct unusual. He treated
pets as some people treat them. -
was the alieniSt's comment.