davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-11-28

Crepe de Chine Creepers,
in pink or white, have a
dainty bit of shocking for
trimming; sizes l and 2,
$3.50.
Crepe de Chine Coats, with
tiny collar and cuffs, en-
broidered, shocked, and
edged with Irish lace, $3.50.
Adorable Bonnets of Silk to
match, $3.50.
Little Girls Jersey Silk
Combinations, quite like
mothers, with scalloped
edge, $3.50.
Evening star., 1924-11-28
Every Girl Would
Delight in the Gift
of New Slippers
for Christmas Parties

Black Satin Pumps, quite
like grown-ups, h a V e
three dainty cut-outs on
the sides, and the instep
strap is beaded in cut
steel; a similar style in
white kid-sizes ~ to
7, So.
Patent Leather Strap
Pumps, cut out On the
sides, sizes 11H to 2.
$3.50.
Children's Shoe Section,
Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1924-11-28
Lovely Gift Things for
The Baby on Your List

Lovely things 60 arding in, and pretty little things to
wear that will please the baby and the babys mother
Evening star., 1924-11-28
DR.. Denton's
Sleeping Suits
Keep You Warm

These comfy sleeping gar
ments are for both boys, and
girls, and they keep you SO
snugly warm. Sizes from .
months to II years-priced
according to the size, $l.05 to
S2.75.
Evening star., 1924-10-05
AUTOS WILL GET
TWO NEW DEVICES
Air Cleaner and Oil Reclaim
er to Be Put in Gen.
eraI Use.
BY JIMMY MURPHY.

The next year or 50 is going to see
the addition to til" equipment of the
motor car of tWo Eital!y IMPORTANT
units, the meaning Of which it Is
well that The acreage ear owner
should understand. one Of these is
the air cleaner. which | have men
toned before, and the other is the
oil reclaimer. Both these articles OF
equipment are already in use on a
few cars, and their employment is
likely to become general within j
comparatively short time.
Perhaps you have not realized it.
but the air which is drawn into the
fuel mixture is full of road dust, fine
grit and other foreign substances.
When the gas is exploded these for
eign substances burn and are de-
posted inside the combustion cham
Evening star., 1924-10-05
POINTS ON WASHING CAR.
Use of Wrong Material May Work
Permanent Injury.

The body of the ear should be
cleaned with CASTLE soap and water.
Mud should not be rubbed off. but
rather should be washed off by flow
ing "A gentle stream of water over the
SIot. This floats the mud off without
injury to the polished surface. If
mud is permitted to remain on a new
body until it dries hard it almost al
ways leaves spot, consequently re-
ynoval should be immediate. If spots
of road oil get on the body they
should be removed by an application
of salt butter, which loosens the oil,
or by local application of Kerosene.
J5e careful not to rub them too much.
The top should not be cleaned with
gasoline or similar liquids. Soap
sudS and water should be used inside
and out. For the upholstery a little
Iinseed oil on "a piece OF cloth rubbed
over it will work wonders.
Evening star., 1924-10-05
MINUTE MESSAGES FOR MOTORISTS
MoToRDOM's MIRAGE.

Washington
leads countless motorists
a automobile If
be awhile
Sometimes wait and all he finds is
he the very
that
of
he carno he'l be ready car
1925
a.
is rapidly of All things considered therefore
i q
Evening star., 1924-10-05
ALUMINIUM PISTONS.
Misftting Gives Impression Serv-
ice Is Unsatisfactory.

Thousands of cars today are fitted
with aluminium pistons, and in many
of them the fitting of these parts is
incorrect. causing the owner TO form
the opinion that aluminium Is unsatis-
factory as a piston material. This is
AZ erroneous idea. as aluminum pis-
tons. when properly fitted. give mach
better results than iron ones. one -
che common troubles with aluminium
;.istons is I slappnr. which occurs,
when the engine Is first started. and
continues until It is warm Il u. i"
cure this some owners employ
a"ayfer oil. but the trouble with this
plan is that the heavy lubricant Is not
of the body that gives satisfactory
results after the engine las warmed
up thoroughly.
Evening star., 1924-10-05

oil will always have its proper lubri-
eating quality.
The oil reclaimer or still is placed
in the engine reservoir. All the oil
passes through it and is reclaimed.
That is to say, all foreign elements,
water, gas or what not are removed
and the oil is returned To duty with
all it's original lubricating qualities
intact. This operation is being car
ried on all the time, SO that the oil
never has a chance to become diluted
and ineffective. 1t is always ready
to perform it's all-important func-
ton.
An engine equipped with these two
Evening star., 1924-10-05
REAR AXLE OIL LEAKAGE.

The first step in determining the
cause Of oil leakage onto the brah .
bands - 10 scc whether or not tho
Ievc1.of oil in the difrerential housing
- correct. There need be no NOR
oil than is necessary 10 give the r;I=
gear a dip of about an inch. If how
ever, there is much more than III
amount Of lubricant. the excess will
work its way to the brake bands, and
cause slipping. Sometimes Of course
the leakage is due 10 worn washers
in the tube ends.
Evening star., 1924-10-05
SILENT SHIFTING.

Easy gear shifting is a matter of
feel" A skilled motorist has an
uncanny sense of touch, enabling him
to change quickly and silently. A
good plan Is to depress clutch, shift
from low to neutral, then from neu-
trail to second and release. This dou-
BILE maneuver almost invariably as
Sures a silent shift.
Evening star., 1924-10-05

devices operates under thc most ia
vorable conditions. With minimum
care it should continue To give 1Gs
per cent service for indefinite periods.
You Will have "a chance to fry them
out before long, and when YOU do,
remember what / say.
Evening star., 1924-10-05

The clutch pedal of the Ford car
occasionally refuses 10 spring back
after ii has been pressed forward
firmly. This is due to binding and
may be remedied by screwing the ad-
justing screw on the opposite end of
the pedal shaft a turn or two.
Evening star., 1924-10-05
CHECK ON LEAKY RINGS.

A good check on the condition of
fRe piston rings may be had by feel
ing the crank case. If it is hotter
'than usual, it is probable that there
IS leakage past the rings, which
either are worn stuck in their
grooves because of carbon deposits,
Evening star., 1924-10-05

ber and on the valve system III the
form of carbon. A great percentage
of the carbon deposits you find in the
automobile engine is nothing but
burned dust and dirt. Moreover, the
burned dust forms the hard part of
the carbon. carbon formed by burn
ing gasoline or even oil is soft and
could be wiped out Of the engine
without trouble. even if the suction
of the exhaust did not actually carry
it out as it formed.
1t is to meet this condition that
air cleaners were devised. In cars
equipped with this device all the air
passes through the cleaner before it
enters the mixture. The duty of the
air cleaner is to remove all dirt and
dust, leaving only pure air to pass
on into the combustion chambers.
Means More Efficiency.
1t will be obvious also that obviat-
ing the nint-like hardness Of some
carbon Will tend to prevent scoring
Of the cylinder walls, pitting the
valve stems and similar ills that come
from this trouble. The automobile
engine that is freed Of hard carbon
deposits and is properly oiled will
be likely to continue 100 per cent
efficient almost indefinitely.
Now for the oil reclaimer. Almost
every car owner knows that in the
course of time the oil in his crank
oil that find their way down past the
piston rings and into the oil reser-
voir This is the reason why car
makers recommend that owners re-
new the oil in their engines every
500 miles Of operation, so that the
Evening star., 1924-10-05

Most people forget that the best
way to watch the road is through the
windshield.
, 1924-02-28

fecSy balanced, both in offensive
and defensive and won a drawn de-
cision. Ritch and Browning also
showed what real boxing consisted of,
but Ritch by a series Of accurately
placed rushes took the bout from his
heavier adversary.
The men entered thus far We're
comparatively unknown to local
fight followers but each man in the
next and last two bouts is well
known in Rawlins for his boxing
ability.
Laquirda took his bout from
Moore but no fault could be found
with either mans work. Introduced
as "the Old War Horse" by Gus
Fleischli, official our for the
day, Laquirda surely lived up to his
name. His terrific punch is a thing
20 marvel at-and avoid. Moore
succeeded in avoiding it cleverly
when he could and taking what was
coming when blows were unavoid-
able. And Moore gave almost as
good as he received. Both men are
exceedingly popular scrappers, both
,HBn, frsasgood
inside the. institution and out. Spec
tators had no fault to find with the
decision of Referee Daley, all agree
ing that Moore lost his fight as much
from lack of ring finesse and bear
ing as from inferior boxing. Moore
is a wrestler of note, and occasional
ly forgot himself in clinches. This
minor detail went against him in the
decision.
The closing bout. that between
Eslick and Jacklin. was a fitting eli
max. Evenly matched and equally
determined 70 show their friends
their stuff, both put on an excellent
show. Through the entire six one
minute rounds these two kept up
exceptionally fast work.
Much embarrassment vas expert
enced by the fighters in slipping or
the bare cemen floor. A mat is
badly needed for the club and no
doubt steps are being taken to pro-
vide one. Such money as was vol
unfairly contributed will be used by
the athletic club in purchasing
equipment, etc.
, 1924-02-28

many American cars are sold.
Nearly 81 per cent of all The
motor vehicles registered In the
world in 1922 were manufactured in
this country. Although final figures
are not yet available it is conserva-
tive to say that, with the large in
crease in American automobile pro-
auction in 1928, approximately 80
ner cent of all automobiles now reg
istered in the world have beef made
in the United States.
American exports of motor We
hicles in 1922 represented 40 per
cent of the entire production of mo-
tor vehicles by all other countries in
tn" world for the anne ear Amer
lean exports in that year We're 49,
-54-more than doubling those of
the previous year-and figures for
1928 will show a large increase
over 1922.
American cars enjoy many ad-
yanced features of construction
which make them more serviceable
and satisfactory to operate.
They ire built along the same
general lines first of all, and can be
easily understood and repaired by
mechanics. European cars, on the
other hand, do not conform with
any basic standard, and as a result
freak cars appear on the foreign
markets. This, of course, makes it
difficult to obtain service.
European cars do not have as
much reserve power as the average
American automobile. Where the
Studebaker Light-Six has an r. A. C..
rating of 23.4 H.. p. the greatest
number of English and French car
have only from 5 to Is H. p. Be
cause of their small motors the ma
iority of European cars are equip
ped with our speeds forward in
stead of three with the result that
the driver must shift from fourth to
third speed in order to climb the
most ordinary hill. This fact, and
the added f%lexibility of American
made motors, add favor to American
cars in the markets abroad.
Sometime & European cars
could be operated with lower gaso-
line consumption, due to the small
ness of the motors, but automotive
engineers in this country have al
most completely Offset veen this
temporary European advantage by
decreasing the fuel consumption re
CURED by the powerful American
made cars.
Generally speaking, e a n
automobiles have lower road clear
.ance than American cars. This is
of little importance in England or
France where highways are i'm
proved but it is a decided disadvant-
, 1924-02-28
PENITENTIARY
SCRAPPERS PUT
ON REAL TREAT

Partly as a Washington's birth
day feature and partly to celebrate
it's own fifth anniversary he Wyo-
ming State Penitentiary Athletic
club Friday afternoon put on a fight
card which in fighting spirit would
have taken the shade of Washington
back to his hardest fought battle.
The large auditorium was famed
with prisoners and guests the con-
testants in each bout drawing per-
sonal supper from their buddies.
Clever work brough forth praise
fom more than two hundred threats
The first gong sounded on the
Harris vs.. Thelan four one minute
round bout. 1t IA early seen that,
while he held up his end in deliver
ing punishment. Harris, two pounds
lighter than his opponent. lacked
form as compared with his adver-
sary. Thelan took the bout on a
referees decision. That between
Gibson and DeVito was pronounced
a draw by Tom Parks. who referred
the first two bouts. alternating in
twos with w. F. Daley in this re-
sponsibility.
In the third event Elermo sur
prised the spectators by delivering
a lightning swing from a position
decidedly out of form. His favorite
and apparently only defense attitude
was an odd dropping of the mitts
about on line with his hips and wide
apart. This apparently gave his OPP
ponent. young Villiges, every ad-
vantage. But when the latter chose
to follow up his advantage he found
himself raped smartly on the jaw
and rushed away with a superior
reach which landed his own blows
in the vacant air. During the last
round of their bout these two mu-
tually decided to let matters rest
until the final gong sounded but
referee Daley beat them to it by
calling the fight off at a draw.
Rose and Smith. colored, furnish
ed the gallery with its choicest bit
comedy. Both quite good scrap
pers. these W went at things in
true Ethiopian style. now with gloves
held in something like good form,
now crouching within a foot of the
floor like bantlms. Finally, when
the bout hal Zone this way CON
siderably anf his opponent showed
signs of weakening Rose. short and
vcry dark rs c~ontrAsteu to the 1.-the
and light Smith. rocked he after
With all n,Gnh'" O. Grimaces The
p,ut went lastly to Lose.
Anderson md skinner nsvl mp,
ga, an G., -. % - iliiion OF first
gave an excellent exhibition Of first
class boxing ability. This bout per-
, 1924-02-28

age, for example, when ears must
negotiate the rugged roads OF Aus
tralia or South Africa.
European manufacturers, produc-
ing only a limited number of cars
a day. must sell their products for
prices greatly in excess of those of
the American manufacturer with a
capacity of hundreds of cars daily.
A European ar, selling for an
equivalent of $500, does not COM
pare in intrinsic value with an AM
erican car at the same price, be-
cause in the manufacture of foreign
cars many costs. such as excessive
overhead per car, expense of COM
plicated sales, etc, have to be alb
sorbed.
Some foreign manufacturers are
increasing their capacity and are
adopting American large-production
methods. because by operating on a
smaller basis they have not been
able to meet the prices and quality
of American ears. Moreover, they
realize that the repetition of the
same operation many times tends
towards greater precision and skill
in the worker. and consequently re-
suits in a higher degree of accur-
acy and quality in the product it
self.
With the long experience manu-
featuring skill and highly developed
methods of the automobile manu-
%facturers in this country, American
cars will continue to grow in i'm
portance in the markets of the
world. In fact, the United States
has its greatest era OF foreign auto
mobile business ahead.
, 1924-02-28
AMERICAN CARS
ARE DOMINATING
FOREIGN MARKETS

The ability 10 produce quality
cars on a quantity basis il tnu Vn-
DERIVING eason why the United
States leads the nations nj the world
in the manufacture of automobiles,
American cars with few eNceptisns.
compete successfully viii. the auto
mobiles of the country into which
they are shipped. and ey"n N one
or two countries, whsrc seriously
handicapped ~ high import duties,
, 1924-02-28

the condition OF sheep. huer. Wyo on
as 81 per 60 srch, 1924
95 per cent onsrla,es at witnesses. Al
general ., Charles Van Patten.
w. nix koehler, Tony Rock, all Of
, Lander, Wyo.
2 MART T. CHRISTENSEN,
Register
First Publication Ia0. a. 1891
Last Publication rep. 20, 1924.
, 1924-02-28

l., me aooNN2ts below January b
leased in %accofSve one wear oro
form set out IN /. during the o
regulations at n royaI.. .
per ton, mine run a mlnlmG ~
vestment requirement of s12,5vS
during the first three years of the
lease and a minimum production re
quirement of 10000 tons per annum
commencing with the fourth year OF
the lease.
The lease will be sold at public
auction in this office, on the terms
set forth. to the qualified bidder, Of
fering the highest bonus, On the 25th
of March, 1924. at 10 O'Clock a. m.
If no bonus is offered the lease Will
be awarded to the petitioner, Robert
G. Swift, subject to the approval of
the Secretary of the Interior.
Any and all persons having ad-
verse or conflicting claims to the
said land, or any part thereof, are
hereby notified that they should file
on or before March 25. 1924, their
protest or objection to the granting
of the lease for said land, otherwise
such claims will be disregarded in
granting lease,
MART T. CHRISTENSEN.
Register.
First Publication February Z. 1924.
Fifth Publication March 6, 1924.
, 1924-02-28

Hemstitching, pesoting and dress
making. Mrs. w. A. Reed at J
C. Penney store. 1875 1918
Maternity cases taken in your
home, calls accepted day or night
Phone 76M. 9-6-tt
, 1924-02-28

below normal. t
The weather conditions during !
'arly January were rather eyere on {
.heep and in some cases ranges were {
.nr9red resulting in the feeding of
~ ~~Frafes The shrinISh.,
mas filed notice On mica ra, make
Final Three-Hear Proof, to establish
claim to the land above described.
Before Albert Tweed, Clerk of the
, 1924-02-28

First Publication February I. 1924.
Fifth Publication March 6, 1924.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-06-19

the sum of Six hundred thirty and
I16-100 dollars ($6S0.15) and no action
|or proceeding at law or otherwise has
cured by the said mortgage or any
part thereof.
Now. Therefore notice is hereby
given. that by virtue. Of the power or
pursuant to the statute in such case
made and provided, the said mortgage
will be foreclosed by the sale by the
sheriff Of said County of stearns:
mortgage described. situated in said
county of Stearns. to-wit: The
Southwest quarter of the Northwest
quarter Of q the n0 sae
(NWA Of SWA) of Section Twenty
seven CD, Township One hundred
more or less. according to the govern
ment survey thereof, to the highes,
bidder for cash. at public vendue, at
House. in hs City Of St. cloud in sa
County of Stearns, State of Minnesota,
on Tuesday the 8th day of July, A. D.,
1924. at the hour of 200 o'clock in the
the amount which shall then be due on
the said mortgage, with interest and
expenses of sale, and taxes if any, in
the fees Of
mortgage to be paid in case of fore
closure thereof, subject to redemption
as provided by law. 10.
| Dated this 18th day Of May 1924.
The American National Bank
/ of Little Falls, Minnesota, Mortgage
By Will Wilke, Cashier.
| Attorney for Mortgage
| American National Bank Bldg,
Little Falls, Mimi.
Published May 90 20. June s, IL. 10,
I26, 1924.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-06-19

the agricultural men in high schools,
all Of whom are working together
for well. rounded ont junior club
program. All sections of the big
county have been titled by the boys
and girls club organizers.
%
Sire Law Breakers Prosecuted By
of the Minnesota
stallion law are beieng checked up
and prosecuted by the Stallion Reg
istration Board which has employed
a special representative to verify re-
ported violations. Cases in several
counties have been Investigated and
more counties will be checked up be-
fore the breeding season is over. VIC
lations are more numerous this year
as interest in horse breeding has re-
vived. Many horses which have not
been standing for public service the
last two or three years, whose license
has expired in the meantime, are
being pressed into service because OF
demand on the part of mare owners.
The stallion owner eager for business
often neglects to get the horse
licensed. Since January 1, says A.
l.. Harvey of University Farm, Sec
rotary of the board, 1873 new licenses
have been issued, an increase of FL
per cent over the corresponding per-
Tod last year. The number of trans
fers recorded for the first five months
of 1924 was 202, an increase of 81
per cent over 1923.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-06-19
DEPARTMENT FOR fHE lGRCUIiURS

cifc instruction in project work viii
be given the juniors forenoons, while
recreation will be the only project
con :dered afternoons.
-
County of St. Louis Leads in Club
Work-St. Louis county will treble
its membership in boys and girls
club work this year, says T. A. Erick-
son of University Farm, the state
leader. Fifteen hundred members are
expected to enroll, he says.
Home economics projects, bread
making and sewing, lead in popular
ity among ST. Louis county juniors
More than 800 will take part in po-
tato work and rs or more in dairy
calf club work. Large numbers are
also Interested in poultry raising and
gardening.
st. Louis county has by far the
largest club membership of all Min
nesota counties. In fact, represents
tives of the extension service from
Washington, who were in the state
recently, could point off hand to but
one county in the United States
which has more club boys and girls
than the 1900 reported in st. Louis
county. That county was Middle
sex, an urban county with Boston as
its center. The enrolment ther j:
around 2,700.
Mr.. Erickson, the Minnesota state
leader, attributes the large enroll
ment and the splendid interest dis
played in st. Louis county to the good
work of the county club agent, the
county superintendent, the county
and home demonstration agents, and
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-06-19
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOs.
URE SALE

Whereas default has been made in
the conditions of that certain mort
gage executed by Mary Surr1a ana j :.
B. Surma, her husband, as mortgagors,
unto The American National Bank Of
Little Falls, Minnesota, corporation.
as MORTGAGE, dated the 23rd day of
the register Of deeds in and for the
County of Stearns. State of Minnesota
on the oath day of June, A. D. 1922 at
cages, on page $50 thereof, and where
as by reason of the said default the
undersigned mortgage as by the
terms of the said mortgage it is auth
orized to do, has elected and hereby
declares that the whole of the princi-
PAL sum thereby secured, together with
the interest accrued thereon, is now
due and payable. and whereas. at the
date of this notice there is claimed to
be due and is due on said mortgage
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-06-19

ing been granted to Annabel A. Err
win and 1t appearing by the affidavit
of said representative that there are no
debts of said decedent:
It is Ordered. That the time within
T Wn,Sn all creditors OF the above named
his estate in this Court, be, and the
same hereby is, limited to three
months from and after the date here
Of; and that Friday the 9Th day of
September 1924. at 8 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 appointed as the time and
place for hearing upon and examina-
ton. adjustment and allowance of
such claims as shall be presented with
in the time aforesaid.
Let notice hereof be given by the
publication of this order in The Sank
Centre Herald as provided by law.
(SeaD J. B. HIMSL,
Judge of Probate.
I. L. KELLS. Attorney.
Published June 5-12-19.