davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-11-13
IN THE MOVIE WORLD

Inough portions of Monte Carlo
and OF the Principality of Monaco
have been built for screen purposes
in America, j. Parker Read, Jr.'s
production of Rex Beach's story.
'Recoil," for Goldwyn, coming to
the Caughren theatre tonight and
Friday, contains scenes of the famous
winter resort which surpass anv
previously filmed, for they were made
on the actual location.
All of "Recoil" was photographed
IN France-much of it on the Riy-
lera, and one of the most important
situations of the picture was filmed
in the gardens of the Prince of Mon
AGO, with all of Monte Carlo, the
world-famed casino and it's gardens.
and the little city of pleasure beyond.
and the bay of Monaco, with Italy's
mountains rising in the distance as
the background.
The production, one of the most
lavish ever bestowed upon an intense
ly dramatic story, was directed by
/. Hayes Hunter, from a screen
dramatization by Gerald C. Duffy.
Discovered beau.y with brains
and bravery! Jean Tolley, who plays
the leading feminine role in 'The
UNLIMITED Guest" the Metro picture
coming to the Caughren Theatre
Tuesday and Wednesday of next
week is Filmdom's newest "fnd," and
to Director Ralph Ince goes the cred
it for her discovery.
Heroines must be beautiful Jean
Tolley is, as the smiling face on
many advertisements for which she
posed, testifies. Heroines must be
clever-Jean Tolley's acting in her
first picture proves she has brains.
And the heroine of daring rescues
and thrilling escapes in tropical seas
must be an expert swimmer-score
three for Jean Tolley!
This ]. E. Williamson presenta-
ton was partly photographed by the
Technicolor process and was produced
by the Submarine Film Corporation.
abraham Lincoln" the picture
which has been the sensation of the
movie world, is announced this week
as First National picture, to be
shown at the Caughren Theatre
Thursday and Friday evenings next
week.
abraham Lincoln" was more than
two years in the making, and at
times as many as $500 people appear
in the cast. 1t deals with the life of
Lincoln from his birth, through his
boyhood, the presidency and the strife
of the Civil War, depicts the surrend-
er of Lee and shows life in Washing
ton after the war and finally his as
sassination.
The production has been hailed as
an artistic and dramatic sensation by
the national press and is generally
conceded to be one of the most i'm
portant pictures ever brought to the
screen.
First Nationals decision to distri-
butte abraham Lincoln" is in keep
ing with it's policy to handle produc-
tions of only the highest grade, ac-
cording to Richard Rowland, produc-
ton manager.
George Billings, considered to be
a perfect likeness to the famous ma
tional hero, plays the title role, and
Ruth Clifford is seen as Anne Rut-
ledge. Nell Craig is Mrs. Lincoln.
These are the principal figures in the
remarkably fine cast. abraham Lin
coin" was directed by Phil Rosen.
Frences Marion wrote the scenario
and supervised the editing.
The picture was produced by Al
and Ray Rocket.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-11-13

will speak at q banquet at the ST..
raul Athletic CLUB. ne mas been IN
vited by Duluth Legionaires to make
a trip to that city, and unless he does
SO he will return to Indianapolis, the
Leglon's Capitol City, on Thursday
night. Otherwise he will continue to
the Zenith City, where Duluthians
have made tentative preparations for
his entertainment.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-11-13
Educational Week Nov. 1928

From Nov. II to 23 the attention
of the nation, through the efforts of
the Legion and the National Educa-
ton Association, will be drawn to the
schools and the children. Legion
posts are taking leading part in ar
ranging programs which will bring
home to the average citizen the i'm
portance of education. ''Visit the
Schools" is the slogan for the week.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-11-13
DIsAGREEs WITH MR.. PARISH

opinions on matters OF public inter-
est:
DISAGREES WITH MR.. PARISH
Dear Editor-Your paper of Nov.
9th included contribution to the
Public Forum denouncing the present
day ideas concerning the origin of
man. Since the writer, Mr.. John j.
Parish, therein virtually cast stig-
ma of atheism upon educators as a
whole l feel that such an unjust
charge should be duly answered.
The gentleman brands the evolu-
tionary theory as atheistic, incompat-
ible with belief in God and a direct
insult to the Old Testement story of
creation. However he admits that
the origin of man presents a vital
problem. Therefore it must be wor-
thy of investigation and should per-
nit study from several viewpoints.
Regardless of this he dogmatically
denounces and subjects to ridicule
the attempted solutions.
Now by the way of explanation
Lull in his "Organic Evolution" says,
Evolution is the gradual develop
ment from the simple unorganized
condition of primal matter to the
complex structure of the physical I'M
iverse, gradual unfolding and
branching out into all the varied
forms of beings which constitute the
animal and plant Kingdoms" "Fur-
thermore says Champion cit teaches
that natural processes have gone on
in the earlier ages of the world as
they do today, and that natural fore
es have ordered the production of all
things about which we know" This
briefly summarizes the evolutionary
doctrine. AS proof of its direct con-
flict with Gods principles Mr.. Parish
refers to what he calls detailed de-
scription of mans creation. This is
the second chapter of Genesis, verse
seven-"And the Lord God formed
man of the dust of the ground, and
breathed into his nostrils the breath
of life; and man became a living
SOUL" Now does this specifically de-
scribe just how GOD created man?
Does it point out the methods and
processes utilized by God? Does it
tell whether the tim. used during the
creation was long or short? We
must admit that it does not and
therefore two hypothesis can be
drawn up concerning mans origin.
ither God more or less instantanc-
ously by special act brought man
into existance-special creation, or
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-02-22
OF Interest to Women
peen Dish Pie Recelpe


A deep dish blackberry or blue
berry pie is much appreciated by q
hungry family. Take an enameled
ware bake dish of proper size to fit
the family. Place In the bottom of
the baking pan an enameled ware
cup upside down. The cup collects
the juice from berries and keeps It
from making the top crust heavy
and from overflowing.
Put in the berries, allowing for
every cupful a tablespoonful OF su-
gar, even for these days when we
are trying to economize in that direc-
tion. Roll out the piecrust rather
thick; butter the edges Of the enam-
eled ware bake dish slightly and put
on the piecrust cover. Bake in Z
slow oven and serve either hot or
cold Milk is great addition to this
dish or better yet cream. If one can
afford that luxury. After two or
three slices Of the pie have been cut
the cup can be removed and juice
that has collected under 1t put over
the slices already cut.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-02-22
Worlds News

JACKSONVILLE, OREGON. - Or
ganized January 1, 1854, the Jackson
Vile Methodist Episcopal Church,
which is claimed to be the oldest
church west of the Rockies, recently
dedicated a memorial tablet to the
edifice. Although a church was con-
structed in Oregon City a few years
before the Jacksonville church, it has
since been burned down.
BREMEN, GERMANY. - The Ger
man Colonial Society is offering a
new remedy for the prevention Of
sleeping sickness, payment for which
is to be the unconditional restoration
of Germany's colonies and pre-war
rights. The society believes that Ger
many has powerful political weapon
in this remedy, which will force revo-
cation of the colonial mandates exc
cuted under the Versailles treaty.
TOKYO. - The Congressional Med
al of Honor will be given Ensign John
Ryan, U. S. N, upon his arrival in
San Francisco. With flames sweeping
over him during the fire that followed
the earthquake in Japan last Septem-
ber, the young officer stayed beside
an American woman, helpless beneath
the wreckage Of building, deter
mined to die with her or save her.
His brave exploit was rewarded with
success, and the woman owes her life
TO the young naval officer.
VICTORIA LAND. - Captain Klein
berg, who operates two gas boats in
the Arctic, making his headquarters
in Victoria Land, arrived in Seattle
recently with his two native sons.
He brought out with him fortune in
white fox skins, which he obtained
from native traders in the remote dis
tricts of the Arctic. Captain Klein
berg has been a trader in the Far
North for the last So years. He has
not been out for 16 years. The white
fox skins are estimated to be worth
from 100000 to 100000.
JAMESTOWN, N. d. - When Jas.
Mazin, Belgian farmer, found two
wolf cubs in a cave near the James
River, he unwittingly signed his own
death warrant by taking the two furry
beasts home before killing them.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-02-22

Three nights later as he was going
from the house to the stables wolf
sprang upon him and tore open his
throat, killing him instantly. Mazin's
brother tracked the animal to the cave
from which the cubs had been taken.
1t was the mother wolf, which appar-
emily had trailed Mazin by the scent
of her cubs.
MADRID. = Caesar Beltram, known
as the man stronger than lightning" I"
died recently at the age of 80. When
he was a shepherd at the age Of rs
Beltran was struck by lightning,
which burned off all his clothes, but
he was not injured A few week.
later he was struck by lightning
again. He became a bellringer in a
church and was struck by lightning
again when in the belfry. A friend
accompanying him was killed, but he
was not injured. Years later, while
seeking shelter under tree in a
storm, lightning struck him, killing
his son and burning the tree, but he
was unscathed. Last year Beltran's
house was destroyed by lightning, but
he escaped.
PHILADELPHIA E. Hogle,
manager of the Automobile Club Of
Philadelphia, has been appointed rep
A. A A. for the Philadelphia district,
according to an announcement made
by Joseph Mack of Detroit, chairman
of the contest board.
LONDON.-England is to be intro
duced to breakfast foods in various
forms of wheat. A company has
been formed to make the breakfast
foods from wheat grown in England.
At present such breakfast foods are
almost entirely imported from Can
ada with small percentage coming
from the United States. The new
factory will produce foods for con-
sumption in Great Britain and the
continent, where the sale of this type
of breakfast dish is increasing
rapidly.
OTTAWA, Canada. - Canada last
year enjoyed the richest wheat crop
in it's history. Revised figures bring
the production up to approximately
4S0,000,000 bushels. The Alberta
yield alone was 167,OO0,OOO bushels.
ATLANTIC CITY.-A thin coating
of varnish orshellac placed over fruit
will eliminate the necessity for pre-
serving, according to William Downie
OF Cleveland, who addressed the con-
vention here of the International AS
sociation of Master House Painters
and Decorators.
VIENNA. = Automobile taxes re-
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-02-22

with the department Of public works
at Olympia tariffs reducing surcharge
for operation and maintenance cost
of distribution lines and materials
required for irrigation purposes in
Grant County. The reduced tariffs
are effective for the coming irriga-
tion season.
Surcharge, which was formerly SIS
for each horsepower Of maximum de-
mand during the irrigation season,
has been reduced to So for 1924 and
81 for 1925, after which time there
is to be no surcharge. Rates for
power consumed remains at $42 for
season for each horsepower of max
imum demand Rates do not apply
to Hartline and adjacent territory.
LONGvIEW.-v of Longview
recently decided, almost unanimously,
in favor of incorporation of their
city in the third class at the first gen.
eral election ever held here. A. L.
Gibbs was selected as first mayor.
Returns will be submitted to the Cow
litz County commissioners for can
vass. If approved, their declaration
Of the result will Immediately make
Longview an incorporated city. Only
five votes were cast against incor
poration.
SEATTLE.-With the green, white
and yellow vertical stripes of the de-
tendency of Ireland flying from the
forepeak, and the Union Jack of
Great Pritain at her stern, the steam
ship Knockfierna, Captain Maurice
Strymans commanding. arrived in
port recently, the first vessel to fly
the flag of Ireland to enter this port.
The Knockferna Is owned by the
Limerick Steamship Company, Ltd,
Of Limerick, Ireland, and comes to
load cargo for Japan. AS the big YES
sci pulled into the Ames terminal the
strange flag at the forepeak created
considerable comment, and it re-
mained for Customs Inspector Ed
ward Diller, a veteran in the service,
to identify the flag. On being asked
about his ship and it's owners, Captain
Strymans, with merry twinkle in his
eye, declared: "She's surely Irish,
and is splendid ship. With her in
port you are entertaining half of the
Limerick Steamship Company's fleet,
as just now we boast of but two ships,
the other being the Kilkredane." The
Knockferna is on her first visit to
Pacific Coast waters.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-02-22

Gently were increased here tenfold.
The owner of an ordinary f1ivver must
now pay $500 taxes annually.
LONDON.-Sir Esme Howard, new
States, will sail late in February to
take up his duties in Washington.
CHICAGO-Many people lost their
lives and there was much destruction
of property during the recent terrible
blizzard in the Middle West and East
ern states-one of the worst storms
on record
WA.-Thirty-seven per cent
of all the automobiles in Canada are
owned by farmers, with 16 per cent
owned by businessmen, 16 per cent by
travellers, and the remaining per cent
by scattered ownership.
WEYMOUTH, ENGLAND. = Even
snow cannot deter Mrs. E. e. Craven,
80, nurse here, from her daily
plunge in the sea. She spends half
an hour in the water every morning,
while neighbors, bundled in heavy
wraps, shiveringly look on.
WASHINGTON, d. C.-The United
Auto Association, privately owned
corporation, has been declared bank
rupt by the Supreme Court of the Dis
trict Of Columbia. 1t is reported that
the failure of the concern will affect
hundreds of motorists throughout the
Eastern states, and the fees paid by
them into the corporation will be lost.
The American Automobile Association
of this city, through its president, Err
nest N Smith, announces that the
bankrupt proceedings anticipated le-
gal proceedings against the corpora
ton for alleged use Of an emblem
"strikingly similar to that of the Am
erican Automobile Association, for the
purpose of trading on the reputation
of the A. A. A."
ALBANY, Ore. - Ewelve persons
have died from partaling of home
canned beans, containing botluinus
poison. The victims suffered terrible
agony, and one by one they have died,
physicians being only able to relieve
their condition temporarily.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-02-22


Arena Seattle March
present
Is a
will be make for huge
city the where they will on their
present
noted vehicle "saome
"Bors Godunoh
world
wi be heard Washington music
ghtForest Lamont
Garden, sings "sa-
ome"; Poac conducor title role
EIeazar la Juv" and
Marguerite in "Mefstofee"
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-02-22
CREAMED NOODLES

2 cups cooked noodles. (,
2 tablespoons chopped parsley.
"A tablespoon salt
2 cups white sauce.
" cup buttered bread crumbs.
n tablespoon paprika.
To cooked noodles add white sauce,
chopped parsley, salt and paprika.
Put into buttered baking dish, cover
with buttered crumbs and bake 50
minutes in moderate oven.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-02-22
The Modern Way

Peter, Peter, Pumpkin Eater,
Had wife and couldn't keep her;
Electric service on the farm
Would keep her happy and free from
harm.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-02-22
BEEF KIDNEY, CREOLE STYLE

BEEF KIDNEY, CREOLE STYLE
1 beef kidney.
1 thick slice bacon.
2 tablespoon chopped suet
4 onions.
Is teaspoon cayenne pepper.
4 tablespoon -four
l teaspoon salt.
B teaspoon curry.
l sweet pepper.
/ pint tomatoes
Trim the fat from fresh kidney
and cut in inch slices. Dredge with
flour. Fry the chopped bacon and
suet in deep saucepan, add the kid
ney, chopped onions and pepper, and
turn until the meat is thoroughly
scared and coated with rich brown
gravy. Add the tomatoes and sea
soning, cover closely, and simmer u
hour. Serve very hot on narrow
strips of buttered toast.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-02-22

The married man who talks in his
sleep must lead life Of more or less
uncertainty.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-02-22

Very fine and transparent flesh
colored stockings continue to be worn
great deal in the evening, but the
"dernier cri" is to wear silver or gold
tulle stockings to match the slip or
trimmings of the dress; they are
made OF a very fine and supple metal
tulle and fitting well to the leg.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-02-22
The Youthful Mode

Little girls are managing to ex-
press their preferences in modes
just as well as the grown-ups. At
present, they are showing a desire
for a general revival Of the hairbow
with sash to match. The hairbow
may be worn prettily on either long
or bobbed hair, withor without bangs.
1t should be tied in the size and
shape most becoming to the wearer.
, 1924-04-03

For further particulars. you are
referred 70 said affidavit and its or
iginal on file in said United States
Land Office.
You are therefore further notified
that the said allegations of said af-
tldavit and application to contest
will be taken by this office as having
been confessed BY you and your said
entry will be cancelled Hereunder
without your further right to DC
heard therein. either before Ia!, Of
Ace or 0n appeal. II You fail TO Ale
with the Register and Receiver OF
this Office your answer under cath
specifically meeting and responding
to the allegations OF tho contest
within 20 days after the FOURTH
publication Of this notice. or II YOU
fail to aie within that time in this
office due proof that You have served
a copy OF your answer on the con-
either in person or by rsgis-
tered mail.
Such answer shall contain or te
accompanied by the address al which
all notices or other papers should DO
for service upon you.
, 1924-04-03

onice bis duly corroborated applica.
tion to contest and secure the can.
collation. Of your homestead entry
NO: o33s72 made September 4th.
1928. for the sen Of NEx of Sec
II; wy NWA; SEX NWA; sWX
OF e II, Twp. IA, N. r. SO W. OF
9Th p. NJ. and As grounds for his
contest he alleges that John X. Mar.
shall has failed to establish residence
on said entry within six months
from the date Of ding allowance Of
said entry; that tho failure OF said
entryman to establish residence on
said land within SIX months from the
date Of fling allowance thereof vas
not due to his employment In the
army. navy or marine corps Of the
United States As an officer, private
soldier. seaman or marine.
A copy Of this notice, tokether
with . COPY OF the affidavit Of con-
test will be sent within ten days At
ter the 6rst publication Of this no.
tics BY registered mail to you At your
last address a. shown by the, records
OF tho Land Office. to-wit: Encamp-
ment. Wyoming.
, 1924-04-03

ooSinnine 70 swell and lay them in
trenches. The cuttings which are
usually trimmed from vines nearly
every spring will vary in length from
two to four feet and will shoot up
sprouts from each bud. The clemat-
Is, OF course. Is a more hardy vine.
might mention also the native
birch and the alder as trees for decor.
alive purposes. The mountain ash is
another very hardy tree that grows
Wild In the vicinity of Elk Mountain
and 1t may be that tn sre ara elumps
OF these trees nearer at hand.
am suggesting these plants and
trees that are native here because
they are the most likely 10 survive
our severe conditions since this Ia
their natural habitat.
We found In our experience tina.
The younger the trees are the moro
likely they will b 10 survive and
mako . vigorous growth IN later
Years. Besides his. they ARE usually
secured much cheaper than II you
set older stock. II you use large
:rees, . great deal more care will b
necessary to protect them and then
:here 10 always the tendency of winds
destroying the root system because Of
the large portion above ground that
catches every wind movement.
] believe that I have suggested q
list that propab represents more va
rieties than you would consider the
drst year. l hope that I have made
II clear that one or two varieties are
outstanding In their adaptation in
this section. II material must be GOT
ten from . nursery. i would certainly
nurseries which ara very
close or which grow their stock un-
der conditions that are ~ nearly -
possible similar to ours.
/ shall be glad to answer any fur
Their questions As best I can and will
always be willing to offer any other
that IL possible.
Very sincerely you're.
". L. QUAYLE,
Director Expt. sub-statioas.