davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-04-24
Very Specially Priced
Women's Co1ored Linen Handkerchiefs
3 for SOC; for 81

100 doz. Womens Fine Al-Lnen Henstcfed Handker-
chiefs Pretty, solid coors Blues, pink tan orchid lilac
green and The embroidery is done in a variety OF
patterns two-toned floral embroidered corners embroid
cred dots on hens
Section First floor
Evening star., 1924-04-24
Kitchen Furniture
Greatly Reduced

Slightly damaged or slightly
ShopWorn
2 White Enameled Nursery
Refrigerators, me-
dunn size. Were S3.95
$50 each; now. -.
l Herrick Three-door Style
Refrigerator, white enam-
eled interior and exterior;
100 lbs. ice ca
paeity. Was Sos; $47.50
now ..............
l Napanee Oak-fnished
Kitchen Cabinet. $3.50
unfinished Kitchen Chairs.
Were 2.25 each; SIPS
l White Enameled Metal
Wash Stand. Radi- S2.95
cally reduced to. -.
3 Kitchen Scales, black ia
panned finish. Were $50
$3.50 each: now. -.
Mirrors Reduced
All are slightly imperfect.
IN, ! Msntel mt i Mirror. $3.50
Horizontal Mirror. 1918
Was $l6.50; now. :.
4 Mirrors, 12x22.
Were $3.50 each; x435
now .........
1Ova1 Mirror, with bright
gilt frame. Was $3.50
SIS; now ........
Hand Mirror, oval shaped
mirror. with long han SO
die. Was SIS: now.
Mirror Section, Fifth floor.
Evening star., 1924-04-24
Varnish and
Enamel Reduced

8 1-pint cans Jap a Lac
Light Oak Varnish
Stain. Were 90c each; E0-
now ....-....
8 l2-pint cans Jap a Lac
Dead Black Enamel. 0So
Were SOC each; now. ~S
IL 4 pint cans Jap a Lac
French Gray Enamel. 001
Were 35c each; now. wv
10 Il pint cans Jap a Lac
Light Oak Narnish
Stain. Were 30c each; fSo
now .......-.
10-quart cans Sunny Blac, 8"
a jet-black preparation for
automobiles, fences, stoves,
stove pipes, carriages,
etc. Were S1.25 each; LSc
now .'....
Evening star., 1924-04-24
Silk Slips, $7.95

tiful heavy silk with deep
hem; flesh and light blue.
pairs Silk Bloomers Of
heavy silk with shirred cuff:
gold and light blue. & OK
Were $3.50 pr: now po'/~
Extra Size silk Slips in
brown. Were $3.50 Td OK
each. now
Cotton PetticoatS with en-
broidered scglloped edge:
also hemstitchcd III :
brown, gray and
navy. Were $50 Sf.45
each: now U'|
Petticoat Section. Third floor
Evening star., 1924-04-24

z prs. Tan Strap Pumps;
sizes 3 and AZ AA: 2h,
A; 2h B. Greatly G. OK
reduced, pair. $50. ~>"~
A prs. Japanese Quilted
Slippers; pink and purple;
sizes S, 6, z. Greatly dSe
reduced, pair. ....... ~S
floor.
Evening star., 1924-04-24
Hair Nets, 35c Doz.
Boudoir Slippers. CSC

Greatly reduced. $50 pairs
Daniel Green boudoir slip
pers; small sizes only. Many
styles of satin and kid
some in comfy style, others
with leather soles and heels:
black, tan, red, rose, pink.
blue, copen, American
beauty and lavender; sizes
81 and 4 only.
Womens Shoe Section. Third foor-
Evening star., 1924-04-24
Fur Chokers. $3.50

Blouse Section, Third floor.
Evening star., 1924-04-24
Dress Goods Reduced


Tomorrow, 500 remnants OF
wash dress goods in lengths
of " to 4 yards greatly re-
duced, as follows:
David and John Anderson
Ginghams. Were Sl25 81
yd.; now ..........
32-in. Dress Gingham. 45c
Was Sc yd.; now.
32-in. Dress Gingham. 30c
Was 3Sc yd.; now.
5o-in. Percale. Was 10c
&c yd.; now. ........
30-in. Japanese Crepe. 30c
Was 38c yd.; now.
S6-in. Cotton Canton
Crepe. Was 85c yd.; h0c
now NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
4in. Silk-a II dc o tton
Printed Crepe. S1.15
Was Sl.50 yd.; now
4-in. Siik-a dc otton
Printed Crepe. Was ST
S1.25 yd.; now.
Also Plain and Printed
Foilcs, Em broidered
Swisses, Tissue Ginghams,
Ratine, etc, at worth
while savings.
Cotton Dress Goods Section. Sec
ond floor.
Evening star., 1924-04-24
New Victor Records
Out Tomorrow

Hear them in our sound
proof demonstrating rooms.
Victrola Galleries, Fourth floor.
The Wolf Point herald., 1924-07-24
STORY OF FAMOUS ssDIAB@0ND r." COMPANY
GREATEST OVERLAND FRE0GHT0MG
ENTERPRISE; CARRIED FIRST PIANO INTO STATE

/ into Helena the first church or
gan into Bozeman and the frs
silks that ever came into Montana
were freighted by this company
The first church bell that ever sum
moned the sinners to repentance or
Sunday mornings in Montana was
hauled into Helena by the "Dia-
mond r" freighters. 1t came from
the east and was hoisted into the
belfry of the first Methodist church
that was built in Helena in 1866
In August, 1868, the people OF
Helena we're given a treat. Word
spread that the long-delayed freight
train from Corinne was moving up
Rodney street. When the bull train
pulled up in front of the old con
crete court house, many citizens
surrounded one of the wagons to
to gaze at a magnificent piece of
machinery. 1t was a 25-horse pow
er steam engine, shipped from
Philadelphia, to the Union mine at
Unionville, four miles above Hell
ena, where it was placed in the
Union mill, which for four years
pounded out gold from the old
mine. This was the first engine
ever shipped into what is now
Lewis and Clarke county, although
the year before two small engines
passed through Helena from Fort
Benton to Phillipsburg for the
Hope mill, the first quartz mill of
any consequence built in Montana.
In the summer of 1871 several
weeks passed without the arrival of
2 freight train, and the citizens of
Helena were alarmed over the
threatened shortage of provisions.
When the train from the south fin
ally appeared in the direction of
Montana City there was a ceIebra-
ton in Helena, the price of tobacco
dropped and the impending sugar
and coffee famine was forestalled.
The delay of the train was due
10 the refusal of the bullwhackers
% leave Corinne, where big
drunk was on. 1t required more
han month of persuasion on the
part of the wagon boss to induce a
lalf a dozen men to take up the
olacksnake ard proceed north to
and then he succeeded
only after he had rolled barrel of
into wagon and told the
)oys it was theirs. Slow progress
The Wolf Point herald., 1924-07-24
LIVESTOCK EXPERIMENT
STATION WILL REPLACE
FAMOUS FORT KE0UGH

According to information recently
made public, one of the largest and
most complete experiment stations in
the country is. being planned for
Fort Keough, near Miles City. When
fully developed a herd of 1000 cat
tie and two bands of sheep will be
taken care of there for the purpose
of obtaining an economic demon
stration of the best methods of feed
ing, breeding and grazing livestock
and sheep in the state.
The station has $4,000 acres of
range and 5000 acres of cultivable
land, and is fully equipped with
barns, silos, feeding corrals and wa
ter, while the range is in the best
of condition. crew of 35 men has
put up 1000 tons of hay and though
the war department did not relin-
quish the old military reservation and
remount station until the middle of
May, the alfalfa crop was fully saved
when the department of agriculture
took charge.
1t is expected that the station will
be named the Western Livestock Ex-
pertinent station, with the best ef-
forts of the different branches being
put into it, and with the forest SER
vice having major share.
The Wolf Point herald., 1924-07-24

A gusher that gives the north
ern Montana oil field rank as re-
gion of big oil production, the
dream of operators since the Ke-
vim discovery was brought in, was
completed recently when the Sho-
shone No. A, section 4-34-2W,
spouted three times as much oil
over the crown block as ever was
measured at any well previously
drilled-in anywhere in the district.
Operators at the time of the COM
pletion Of this marvel we'll declined
to estimate the flush production as
it might apply permanently to the
well, but different opinions agreed
that as a gusher it could easily be
rated at 10000 barrels. A solid
stream of oil was hurled more than
100 feet above the top of the der
rick and continued without Interrupt
tion for 45 minutes, when the crown
block brought the flow partially un-
der control
''The Kevin-Sunburst field at last
has what it has been waiting for, a
genuine big gusher," L. C. Stevenson
head of the Sunburst interests, stat
ed. -''I would not say that it is a
10, 600 barrel well, but I do believe
that it is a 10000 barrel gusher.
Easily three times as much oil as ev-
er was produced by any former COM
pletion was forced out of the hole
after the bit broke through the top of
the sand.
A number a thousands of barrels
of oil spilled over the prairie before
the flow could be cut down and when
the control head was in operation the
was so great that it was not
considered wise to shut it entirely
off. Several tanks are on the ground
and Connection can be made with these
without delay. Within a short time
it will be possibleto connect the we'll
with the pipeline"
So rapid was the rise of oil in the
casing and so great was the force of
the oil that the tools were brought
up by the flow faster than they could
be pulled out by the engine, the cable
coming up slack the entire distance
from the bottom. The first gush of
oil arose in solid stream far over
the top of the derrick and when the
we'll had hit its stride the height of
the oil reached from 100 to 125 feet
above the crown block
The bit broke through the Ellis
The Wolf Point herald., 1924-07-24

for wheat and cattle. Wheat few
days ago was 20 cents bushel high
er than it was year ago.
"There was one particular thing
that noticed in Montana this year.
Last year when the land men came
out from the east to Montana, inter
ested in speculation, they found the
business men in the cities discour-
aged and they would not give the vi
sitors any satisfaction. The first
thing the eastern men did was catch
a train for home Now business men
are looking forward to prosperous
times and they encourage farmers
and stockmen in the same way. The
farmer is settling down to diversifi-
cation and that means prosperity.
'Montana's oil, crops, corn and
own under these circumstances fast
er than under the conditions which
prevailed a year ago. The people
of this state are settling down to
work and they will get returns.
"Monana's oil, crops, corn and
hogs will settle business and strength
en- it's banks at the present rate of
progress"
The Wolf Point herald., 1924-07-24

sand at 1 1,478 feet and because of the
immediate rise of oil no further at
tempt at drilling was made. Inabil-
ity to keep the tools on the bottom
would have prevented deeper drill
ing had it been attempted.
The we'll is located on what has
come to be known as the Kevin Fault
zone, feature of the fields struc-
ture that is developing great sig
nificance with geologists. The zone
can be traced across the field for a
number OF miles, oil men say, and is
having an important bearing in draw
ing conclusions on the geology of the
territory.
Land surrounding the Shoshone
No. is vitally affected by this COM
pletion. One such parcel is the Corey
tract, in which the Sunburst company
is heavily interested. Wells drilling
at locations that reflect the benefit
of this gusher are the Crumley-Mc-
Knight, the Whitman, the Johnson
syndicate and the Queen City No. 4.
The Wolf Point herald., 1924-07-24
NEW PASSENGER BOAT FOR
FLATHEAD LAKE IN SERVICE

The new passenger boat to take the
place of the old Klondyke on Flathead
Lake has been launched by Captain
Cottrell, owner and builder. The
craft will run from one end of the
lake to the other and make connec-
tions with Great Northern trains at
Somers and Poison, according to
railway Officials.
The new boat has a seating capa-
city of about 70 persons. The Klon-
dyke was built originally to accommo-
date $50, but there have been many
times when upwards of 500 people
in convention were taken care of.
The Wolf Point herald., 1924-07-24

was made until after the barrel
was emptied. The pioneer wagon
boss had his trials and woes, just
as the railroad men in high position
have today.
The Wolf Point herald., 1924-07-24
KEVIN-SUNBURST
HAS BIG GUSHER
NEW RECORD BREAKER PUTS
NORTHERN FIELD AMONG
THE NATIONS BEST

Observers Say Stream Spouted 100
Feet in Air; Crew Has Stiff Fight
Placing it in Control; Is Located
on "Keyin Fault Zone"
The Wolf Point herald., 1924-07-24
EASTERN BUSINESS
MAN LAUDS STATE
SAYS STATE HAS ENTERED REAL
ERA OF PROSPERITY; WHILE
OTHERS STATES SUFFER

Montana Visitor Says that Farmers
who Prosper This Season Must
Reserve Their Newly Acquired Cap
ital for Possible Future Droughts.
The Wolf Point herald., 1924-07-24
Are You Looking For New Health ?

If So just drop line stating the of your case and
physician give you his advice gained from wide
experience the of chronic disease We will gladly
give you all the information can and without any obga
ton your part
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-11-13
Il Il II qpnH y y d u y y y y
PUBLIC FORUM
u u IA aaaanauuuann

Under the above heading the Her
aid will publish signed articles on
any live question. The publication
does not necessarily mean that the
editor endorse the statements made.
The department is maintained to give
persons an opportunity to state their
opinions on matters of public inter-
est:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-11-13

else He utilized a esries of evolu-
tionary, progressive Developments
stretching over long period OF time
the doctrine of evolution.
The first theory can in no way
answer the questions necessary for a
solution of the problem modified by
geological and biological facts and
late discoveries. Yet when men OF
science and learning in the light OF
such succeed in formulating very
plausible and logical explanation
which the Bible does not give, but
which is in complete accord with it
they are bombarded from every side
with ridicule, rancorous threats and
charges of atheism by those who will
not see. This points directly towards
medieval dogmatism and a most un-
intelligent narrow-mindedness.
Present day evolutionists have just
as much right to advance their ex-
plantations as the school to which Mr.,
Parish belongs especially since the
doctrine of evolution discounts in no
way the Bible version of creation or
detracts from the sublimity and mag
nifcence of Gods superior power.
Let us contrast the two explanations.
According to the first, God brought
up man from out of the earth and
breathed into him by one special act.
This tells us nothing of Gods meth
DDS; it is not even corroborated by
facts of science. According to the
evolutionists He utilized a thorough
ly organized and orderly process of
creation governed and directed by
his natural laws. Within this pro-
cess slow and gradual progress from
the lower forms of life to the higher
forms marked the advacement, poor
and unfit types were eliminated
only the best were chosen until final
ly with the dawn of history man en-
erged, the most intricate and highly
organized of all life, the browning
success of this evolution. Does this
not enhance the power of God? Does
it not point toward awe inspiring dig
nifty and divine method? TRULY
'tthere is grandeur in this view of
life with its several powers having
been originally breathed by the Great
or into a few forms or into one, and
that whilst this planet has gone. cycl
ing on according to the first laws of
gravity, from so simple beginning
endless forms, most beautiful and
most wonderful, have been and are
being evolved" Strange as it may
seem the great evolutionist, Charles
Darwin, wrote these lines.
Furthermore the evolution doctrine
is more in keeping with the natural
laws of God as we observe them to-
day. / challenge Mr.. Parish to point
out single thing that comes into be-
ing as he would have us believe man
was created. Gods laws are not err
ratio; they hold true and interchangeable
from age to age. The great sequoia
trees require a thousand years to OBJ
tain their growth; blade of grass, a
kernel of wheat, or an ear of corn re-
quire weeks Of slow development; the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-11-13
DIR. H. F. HENNEMANN
DENTIST
Office over Hanson & Emerson
IS YOUR WORK HARD?
Many Sank Centre Folk. Have Found
How to Make Work Easier

What is so hard as days work
with an aching back?
Or sharp stabs OF pain at every
sudden twist or turn?
There is no peace from that dull
ache.
No rest from the soreness, lame
ness and weakness.
Many folks have found relief
through Doan's Pills. They are a
stimulant diuretic to the kidneys.
Sank Centre people recommend it
-Doan's.
Geo. T. Engle, carpenter, Birch
and Fifth streets, Sank Centre, says:
Il have kidney trouble and l surely
was troubled with my back. This
was brought on from overwork and
heavy lifting. The first thing I
knew, dull steady aches had grip on
my kidneys. Their steadiness tired
me easily, even before the days work
was half done. My kidneys annoyed
me, too, by acting irregularly, and 1
was bothered at night. Doan's Pills,
from Dwswell's Drug Store soon rid
me of the misery"
Coo, at all dealers. Foster-M ilburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.-Ady.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-11-13
70 srANDARDIZE SERVICE

C. w. Fryhoefer, of the butter in
spection division, United States De-
partment of Agriculture, is in st.
Paul for the purpose of supervising
and rendering more efficient the
government butter inspection service
at st. Paul and Duluth. This SER
vice, it will be remembered, is rend-
cred by the government in connect
ion with all butter handled at those
points by the Minnesota Cooperative
Creameries Association.
"Mr. Fryhoefer," said H. F. Meyer
Of the Creameries Association to a
representative of the Minnesota Farm
Bureau Federation, sis here to try to
correlate the inspection service at
northwest shipping points with the in
spection work in the market. In this
way the inspection service will be of
the greatest value to creameries as
well as to consumers. Mr.. Fryhoefer,
who is an expert in the manufacture
and judging of butter, will help us
in the inspection, manufacturing and
standardzing of our butter.
eve are especially anxious to have
the inspection service for Duluth and
st. Paul standardized. Mr.. Fryhoef-
er is to be here three months, dur
ing which time he will be able to put
the inspection service on such basis
that the standards for both Duluth
and ST. Paul will be uniform and
identical !"
Mr.. Fryhoefer is working under
joint auspices Of the United States
Department of Agriculture and the
Minnesota Department of Agricul-
ture, under which two agencies the
inspection service here was establish
ed. While he will make his head
quarters at ST. Paul, Mr.. Fryhoefer
will travel back and forth between
Duluth an st. Paul, as his activities
require.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-11-13
MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE

Notice is hereby given that default
has occurred in and under the terms
and conditions of certain mortgage
made by Fred J.. Botz and Rose F..
Botz, husband and wife, as mortgagors
to Isabella j. Anderson, as MORTGAGE,
dated November LIST, 1920 and record
ed in the office of the Register Of
Deeds within and for Stearns County,
Minnesota on November .3rd, 1920 at
600 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
($S23O) with interest thereon from
part of the indebtedness secured by
said mortgage; that the amount claim
ed to be due on said mortgage at this
date including said taxes is Sixty-Five
twenty four Cents 5$s54.2D; that the
premises described i'm and covered by
said mortgage are the Northeast
Quarter of the Southwest Quarter
er of the Southeast Quarter (NW "a
SEA) of Section numbered Thirty one
(3D in Township numbered One hun
dred twenty G1fn N sa1 we OF
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
Uses, 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 Goth 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 ]. 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, 1924-11-13

child does not become the adult over
night. Evolutionary progression is
herein utilized under the orderly
plan of God.
But says the gentleman, Il must
have proof Of evolution" In this
brief space l can only outline the
sources of evidence for this doctrine
1. Palaeontology and Archaeology.
2. Geographic distribution of life.
3. Classification of animals and
plants.
a. Comparative Anatomy.
5. Blood-transfusion tests.
6. Embry ology-R ecapitulation.
Z. Genetics.
Now / have shown that from the
Bible account two explanations of
mans origin can be advanced, spec
ial creation and the doctrine of evo-
luton. The former is very indefinite
and vague and is not in harmony with
any of the known facts and latest dis
coveries. The latter is spicific and
detailed; it is founded upon the latest
scientific knowledge of natural law
and is in agreement with such. It
does not clash in any way with the
Bible version therefore it is not ath-
eistic; rather does it enhance the
powers and greatness of God. This
is what is being taught in our colleges
and universities regardless of con-
trary reports from certain individuals.
The time has now come when DONNA
and tradition must give way to facts
and realities; we must look at things
the way they are without bias and
in our untiring
search for truth.
Sincerely,
Donald K. Lewis, B. A.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-11-13

Order Limiting Time to File Claims,
and for Hearing Thereon al
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. M, 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 SeaD 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, 1924-11-13
Convention Dates Set

The 1925 Department convention
OF the American Legion will be held
at Thief River Falls August 10, IL
and IL. The decision as to place
was made at the state meeting at ST.
Cloud, but the definite dates were
fixed only recently. Special trains
will be run to the convention CITY
from all parts of the state, and Thief
River Falls already has launched up
on plans for entertaining the biggest
throng that ever invaded the city.