davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-11-14
Palais Royal-Main Floor.

A Sale of Women's and Children's Underwear
the kind for which you usually pay higher prices.
Selected groups specially priced for this sale
The cold weather have arrived but, remember the
way and be prepared.
Evening star., 1924-11-14

Boys Full-length Ribbed Hose, medium
and heavy weights. Sizes to 1lH.
Infants Fiber Silk and All-wool Ribbed
Hose Sizes to 6l.
Infants and ChiIdren's Half Socks, in
fiber silk and imported mercerized. Sizes
to 812.
Evening star., 1924-11-14

Monday evening: the revelation Of
st. John the Divine-"The Way OF
It." Tuesday evening.
The services are informal, and in
clude a preliminary period of an in
Evening star., 1924-11-14

These stockings are a factory accumulation O
slightly irregular stockings Each pair has trtn
fault which you will probably not be able to detect
They are all made with the famous Pointex hee
and Pointex hose are famous for quality and wear
While classed as irregulars, they are as good as
great many stockings sold as first quality. All ar
full-fashioned with mercerized garter tops. Plent
of black in this lot and good range of the wante
Fall coors, such as brown, gray, green, nude blush
noisette aredale fawn. peach and Jack Rabbit. Al
sizes
Evening star., 1924-11-14

structive nature. a period devoted to
the answering of questions for which
q box Is at the entrance to the church,
and a period devoted to discussion of
the subject Of the evening
Evening star., 1924-11-14
Choice of Boys and Girls SOC Hose. for 89'

Large assortment of Seven-eighths Sport
Hose, with fancy tops. English and pine
apple ribbed Sizes E to TO-
Children's Full-length Ribbed Hose. fine
weave English and pineapple ribbed.
Sizes to 10. Colors-Black, white, beige,
camel, gray and buck.
Palais RoyaI-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1924-11-14
New York Not in Itinerary.

CHICAGO. November 1.-THE man.
agement Of the Chicago Civic Opera
Company announced yesterday that 1t
has no intention of visiting New York
City while on, tour. The management
said that New York newspapers re-
Gently reported that the Chicago
company expected to appear at the
Manhattan Opera House.
Evening star., 1924-11-14

Next to Yellowstone National Park
the most important geyser region in
the world is at Rotorua in New Zea-
land.
Evening star., 1924-11-14
Women's Silk and Wool Union Suits, Sl95

Princess Union
with I High neck long and ankle length
Regular
included.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-08-01
FURs REPAIRED, REFINED
FARMERS INCOME TAX RECORD

FARMERS INCOME TAX RECORD
You are required by law to keep an in
come tax record If you pay taxes ut ALL.
Are you doing so7 If not, begin today.
The Income tax law is here to stay. The
SIMPLEX SYSTEM is the simplest ac-
count book In the world to keep accurately
and without outside assistance. 1t has the
Recommendation of all Bankers, Auditors
Association of Amerfcay Delco, Burroughs
and thousands Of others. We publish the
gov Courier, distributors, Glasgow, Mont
wHITLOCK PRESS FOR sALE-35x47
2 revolution. Good Job Machine will
take 4 pages column newspaper. Now
running In our plant Price fob. Great
Falls $75900.-Montana Printing Co.
ST. MARY'S HOME
ct. MARY'S HOME at Great 'alls, Moot,
for infants and small children (boys up
to fourteen years Of age) young ladies and
elderly ladies' Write for full Information
to Mother Superior, 726 9Th Ave, North.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-08-01
REBUILT TYPEWRIrERs

ALL LMAKES; splendid bargains, prompt
delivery. Our rebuilt machines give sat
isfaction. T. J. Hooking State Distributor,
Montana
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-08-01
Race of Ape Men
Said to Haunt Wilds
of Nit. ST. Helen's I'm
Southern WASHINGTON

The tabled mountain devils"
or mountain gorillas of which the
Indians in the regions of the Cas-
cade mountains have for the past
sixty years been telling weird tales
have at last been seen by a group
of prospectors who have for sew
eral years noticed their huge foot
prints, according to reports from
Kelso, Wash, near which place the
haunts are located.
A number of men who have been
prospecting claim on the Muddy, a
branch of the Lewis river, were bonn
barded recently by shower of rocks
thrown by these ''gorillas,'' an at
tack which lasted throughout the
night, until one of them was killed.
The animals made their appear
ance near Spirit lake, a body of wa
ter so named by the Indians who re-
fused to go near it because of the
hugs ''moutain DEVILS" which ira
dition had claimed were found there.
The prospectors describe the
beasts as having the APP
appearance of huge gorillas, being
covered with long black hair includ-
ing their faces. Measurements taxi
an of the tracks prove that the foot
Of the animal is from 13 to IA inches
ong, while the toes which are four
in number, are short and stubby,
It is also reported that the animals
walk upright and appear to weigh
about 400 pounds, having height
If about seven feet
While awaiting the reports from
PARTIES who have gone to the vicin-
ty of Spirit lake on Mt. st. Helen's
n quest of verification of the story
old by the trappers, residents of
<elso were interested in the state
nent attributed to George Totsgi, of
he Clallam Indian tribe that the ape
nen are members of the tribe of
indians known as the Seeahtik tribe. |
'otsgi was quoted as saying that
nembers of the Seeahtik tribe are
uge in stature and hairy like beasts. |
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-08-01
Runaway Girl Says
Home Is Best Place
linn World For Her

Elsie Pierce, the pretty little
.14-year-old girl who was travelling
with Anton Sousa at Miles City,
recently, arrested for alleged child
stealing, is glad of the sudden end
ing of her experience, She was all
smiles in the home of Sheriff Far
| mum and said that while she feels
badly over the arrest of Sousa she
is glad at the same time that he
was arrested. 81 can go back. to
California now, and 1 wanted to go
back within a few minutes after
our train pulled out of Santa Clara
and | was on my way I knew not
where" she said.
"Tnis is my first trip away from
home and my first real ride of any
distance on a train" the girl con-
tlnued, "and am glad that it is over.
L want to see my mother. I want
to see California. Home SWEET Home,
is right. | am through roaming.
MY mother was the cause of An
toms arrest, but he will not be sent
to prison because he has done moth
ing wrong. He has been a good friend
OF my father and mother for years.
MY father recently ran away with
another woman and went to Mexico.
My mother, who thought that I had
something to do with his leaving, ac-,
cused me of disgracing her and ri
thought that I had best leave as I
could not bear the thought of dis
her. Anton was going to ABB
erdeen to seek work. I knew that he
was leaving and made arrangements
to leave at the same time He could
not help himself.
Nov don't care about anything
but getting back. That sheriff from
california can not arrive here too
soon to suit me. I believed that I i
could be satisfied any place and that
could find work that would pay
ny way. Now know that l could |
not and I could hardly sleep last
night for thinking of what might
lave happened to me- 1 thought that
was big girl. Now I know that
am just kid and that l need |
ny own home and my mother. Why, /
was just graduated from grade
choo1 this spring. Imagine me think
ng that was grown up. Well, it Il
will not be long now until I am
Iome and home remain"
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-08-01

20 ACRES. Plenty running water; acres
strawberries; 5000 gooseberry plants
Buildings and Implements. One half mile to
school and salt water. Good roads and
neighbors. $500. Charles Haag, Suquam-
fsh WASHINGTON.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-08-01
CHICAGO PLUNGER SAYS
WHEAT WILL BE S1.55

Arthur w. Cutten, Chicago grain
dealer, who was reported to have
made more than ST 100000 in
cleanup on corn in the Chicago
grain pit recently, states that he
believes wheat will reach S1.55 be-
fore the crop year ends. He pur-
chased corn on his prediction last
spring that it would go to dollar
bushel before the end OF July
and made a fortune when it went
above that figure.
He said that weather conditions
nave retarded the Canadian crop
OF wheat and added that this means
that Europe must depend upon
the United States for much of its
wheat.
There has been plenty of talk
10 the effect that political influence
is back of the bull market in
wheat" he said. 81 say this is all
Dunk. The political agitators in
Washington for three years tried
10 Iegislate prices upward but with
out success. The ouIy way to put
wheat higher is to buy in the pit"
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-08-01

demand for this new liquid petroleum
fuel, that it is to now wonder what
present users did and how they got
along before this large source of sup
ply became available.
One of the large Montana refineries
located at Great Falls, is now carry
ing on experiments with various fuel
oils made from Sunburst, Montana,
crude oil, to determine ways to gain
greater efficiency and thereby pro-
mote an increased use for this new
labor-saving, economical fuel. Gas
oil and heavier fuel oils made from
Montana crude oil are already being
extensively used throughout the state
in the big ore shelters, railroads, and
periods in coal firing is, therefore,
avoided. And oil being less bulky
fuel than coal, storage space is also
anadded saving.
Some of the leading advantages of
oil as compared to coal are: cleanli-
ness, cooler boiler room, freedom
from dust and ashes, reduced labor
costs in handling fuel, elimination
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-08-01
PERSONAL

MARRY; hundreds wealthy. Largest, most
reliable club. Quickest results; write, be
convinced Confidential, descriptions Free.
Mrs. Budd, Box 753, San Francisco, Calf.
MARRY IF LONELY; Home Maker;
hundreds rich: confidential; reliable;
years experience; descriptions free. "The
Successful Club" Box $50, Oakland Calf.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-08-01

These Indians, he said, talk the Clel-
lam language and are adept in imi-
tating the sounds of birds.
"The Seeahtiks were last heard of
by the Clallam Indians about Is
years ago and it was believed by the
present Indians that they had become
extinct" said Totsgi. 1.-THE Seeahtiks
made their home in the heart of the
on Vancouver Island and
on the Olympic range.
1.-THE Seeahtiks are seven to eight
feet tall, with hairy bodies like bears.
They are great hypnotists and also
have a gift of ventriloquism, throw
ing their voices a great distance"
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-08-01
By-PrOducts of Momtama's
Refimeries Find A. Ready
Market and Big Demand

~ ROBABLY few people know that
r one of the most important pro-
- ducts of oil refining in Montana
is petroleum gas oil-used extensive
ly by city gas works to enrich and in
crease their gas supply to homes and
industrial plants.
Gas oil is also used in various
ways in ore smelling and treating
works; also is in great demand as
a light fuel oil for "oil burner" heat
ing plants, a method of heating that
that is fast becoming popular in Mon
tana where this fuel has been made
available by the oil refining indus
try. In fact, there is now such great
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-08-01
AGED WOMAN is INSTANTLY
KILLED BY PET SHEEP

Mrs Julia Augare was killed re-
Gently by buck sheep at the home OF
her son, near Browning.
The sheep was a pet which had
been raised at the ranch. He had
been leased and at times was ugly
and rough with those who came in
his way.
On this occasion Mrs. Augare, who
was an elderly woman, stepped out
of the house. She was at once but
ted over by the sheep, and he fol-
lowed up his first attack with a Sc
cond onslaught, striking his victim
just right to break her neck. and kill
her almost instantly.
Mrs. Augare was an old resident
and well known in Glacier county.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-08-01

for heating commercial buildings
and residences; with favorable re-
suits and economy. Railroads are
rapidly taking to oil burning.
The constant attention that coal
fire demands is eliminated with oil.
An oil fired boiler can pick up from
cold in about half the time required
by coal-fired boiler. During dead"
hours, the boiler can be shut down
or the burner adjusted to give
standby fire, and then started up
when the load comes on, by simply
opening the burner valve. The ex-
pense of the large amount of coal
necessary in banking fires over long
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-08-01
Roundup Resident Commits Suicide

Roundup Resident Commits Suicide
Dan Sagatovitch, aged 30, Klein
coal miner, committed suicide at
Roundup recently by shooting him
self through the heart. The body was
found by boys near the county fair
grounds and it was the opinion that
the man had been dead several hours.
County authorities after an lnves-
tigation called it case of suicide.
There was no evidence to support any
other theory of death. A 45-calpre
pistol, which Sagatovitch owned was
found near the body.
Sagatovitch had lived and work
ed at Klein five miles south OF mere,
for more than 10 years. He was
and leaves a family IN
Croatia. He is also survived Dy
sister living at Absher, Montana.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-08-01

of labor costs in handling ashes, a.
simple and flexible fire regulation,
instantly adjusted to variations, af-
fording constant and uniform heat.
Aside from gasoline, the fuels now
refined from Montana crude oils in
Montana, are, kerosene, tractor distil-
late or kerosene distillate, gas oil and
heavy fuel oil.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-08-01

London-The American birdmen,
who are flying around the world,
were welcomed here recently and will
hop off in a few days for the Ork-
ney Islands, the first step of the last
lap of their journey.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-08-01
Beet Worm Epidemic On wane

The epidemic of sugar beet web
worms which made an appearance
in spots in the Harlem district re-
Gently is subsiding. The worms are
rapidly and have done
but slight damage to the beet fields.
Some damage was done to gardens
in town where they Matched out in
great numbers in the weeds.
Evening star., 1924-04-19
SALES TOTAL S111,OO0.
Petty & Petty Report Property
! Transactions.

! James Murray disposed of his hold
fhgs at 7th and Q streets northwest
70 Nathan Goodman, consisting of a
modern corner building of two stores
With three apartments and the ad-
joining three one-story stores.
4 Alvin Hoffa purchased from Jose
nhine Black one-story store at 3l14
81 tn street northwest.
s Georgia H. Swan sold 1884 S street
northwest, a three-story residence of
fourteen rooms, to Henry Kapneck.
Thomas J. Fisher & Co. represented
she purchaser.
! Edward Kremb purchased from
Martin Mcdonald two six-room dwell
rEs at 1885 Morton street north
vest Mr.. kremb also purchased the
adjoining lot from Thomas Gallagher.
2 The premises 1417 Sth street north
West, a Six-room brick dwelling, was
Sold to local investor through the
office of j. Leo Kolb.
The buildings 1020-22 North Capitol
street, containing six rooms each, were
sold by Simma Orlovetzsky to a local
Evening star., 1924-04-19
CREATIVE SALES TOPIC
AT REALTORS MEETING

The real estate brokers' special
service is the use of his judgment to
perceive the fullest possibilities which
any given property has, and to ar
range for the use of the property to
fulfil that possibility.
Creative Sales" sales involving the
realtors creative Judgment in the use
of properties, will be discussed by the
National Association of Real Estate
Boards at it's coming annual conven-
tion at Washington, D. c., June 3-6.
as the opening topic of meetings OF
the brokers division OF the associa-
Evening star., 1924-04-19

investor through the Office OF r A.
Humphries.
A house at Alb L street northwest
was purchased by Caleb T. and May
d. Lokerson from Matte A. Dalsh.
A bungalow at 1888 Longfellow
street northwest containing seven
rooms was sold for Lawrence H.
Moses to Alice Simpson. who will oc-
cupy the premises as her home.
Evening star., 1924-04-19

Growing number of women who
have attained such standing as real
estate dealers that they have become
entitled to and have obtained mem
bership In constituent boards of the
National Association of Real Estate
Boards has been recognized in new
constitutional changes. Its provi-
sions are phrased so as to apply to
woman realtors as well as to men.
Evening star., 1924-04-19
twelve HOUSES SOLD.
Cathedral Highlands Group IL
w. S. Phillips Transactions.

William S. Phillips reports the sale
Of the entire group of houses built on
Fulton street at 3sth street in Cathe-
dral Highlands.
John w. Tavenner purchased 37t3
Fulton street; Kari A. Swanteson,
3715 Fulton street: Mrs. Anna Mac
Stowell, 3717 Fulton street; Albert
Sorensen. S719 Fulton street; Mai.
Louis II. Tripp. s3721 Fulton street
and John L. Cassin., sSe1 3Sth street
He also reported other sales, as
follows: Fred S. Schow, 1891 Veazey
Evening star., 1924-04-19

street: Maybelle Lewis. $3.50 veazey
street; Thurston b. Johnson, 1915 ssth
street; Harry E. Neuenhann. 1891 seth
street: Charles Siemon, 4317 seth
street, and d. B. Guynn. 1919 39th
street.
Evening star., 1924-04-19
BUSINESS BUILDING SOLD
FOR MRS. F. ]. BARRETT

The business building at 1886 Con-
necticut avenue northwest, was sold
this week to an out-of- town invest
ment corporation for Mrs. Fannie J.
Barrett
This building was erected Two
years ago by William A. Hill and is
five stories in height. The sale was
negotiated by Moore & Hill, Inc.
Evening star., 1924-04-19

Bert L. Clogston of Los Angeles,
vice president of the division, Is Of
fering the prizes
New Britain herald., 1924-12-31

After that, to rest the aching nerves of the hand. he lay on his back on the bed and ran his eyes over the cracks on the ceiling.
 There he lay until the darkness was complete. And when he began to move again 1t was with such a faltering slowness that indeed he seemed a feeble old fellow who has lived out the appointed three-score and ten. instead of a burly and vigorous man in tho latter prime of life.
 However, what he was doing had q significance which was young enough. He was looking to his re- volver. And he was looking to 1t in the utter blackness of the dark!
 His fingers seemed to have eyes for that work. They worked swift ly. and yet were unhurried. The big weapon was first unloaded, and then 1t was taken apart all in the dark, and all in the dark it was re- assembled, the shells inserted again, and the cylinder was spun. And the action was as smooth as silk.
 When his gun was ready and loaded once more he was still not ready. He lighted a lamp, drew his shade, and spent an hour in a strange practice, which consisted of jerking the gun from the holster on his thigh with lightning speed and leveling 1t at some object in the room, which might be the knob of the door or the high light which lay along the rim of the bowl on the washstand. Then he began to walk softly to and fro in the room. and when the impulse moved him he jerked his weapon and whirled, aiming 1t again.
 They were adroit movements. but always they appeared to disappoint Haines And finally he went to the stained and cracked mirror, and, holding the lamp above his head, he examined hls lace with care which plainly showed that he con- sidered himself an old man.
 After he set down the lamp he clapped a hat on his head, how ever and went straight down the stairs to the rear of the hotel. and thence to the stable which was be- hind 1t. There he entered a stall in which was a great black stallion, a giant of his kind. yet built for speed as vel las strength. In the days of old he could have galloped at high speed with all the crush ing impost of knight in full ar mor upon his back.
 Even the solid bulk of so big a man as Lee Haines would be noth-
New Britain herald., 1924-12-31

Ing to his strength. He saddled the great black horse, arranged the pack behind the saddle, all with the consummate care of one who knows that little details count most in biz affairs. and then led the spirited animal out and mounted.
 His journey led straight down the street of the village where the greatest number of eyes would fall upon him, but the moment he was clear of the outskirts of the town he turned to the left and made a swift semi-circle which brought him back to the vicinity of the jail Here he dismounted.
 There was a thicket behind tn building. Here he threw the reins of the black horse and dismounted and as he did so he heard a girls voice singing not far away a MeHi can waltz song;
 "Que viva la rumba;
 Que viva, que viva placer"
 He listened to the singing for moment. There was something joyous and careless In 1t that made his mood of the moment dark CT than ever. She might be stil singing, this happy passer-hy, whel guns were sounding in the jail.
 After that he went forwart o1rnlnJ tho lntildipu came to the front entrance. It wal surrounded by group of men talk ing idly of idle things, but ther' was no doubt that they had beer drawn there by the knowledge that a murderer was inside.
 The door to the office was open and in 1t were Sim Hargess and his deputy, with a half dozen others, Lee Haines picked Hargess from the rest and drew him to one side,
 Sheriff" he said. T have some thing of importance to tell you. It has to do with your man. Harry Gloster, inside"
 Lets have it. then"
 Rather have you alone when J tell 1t"
 The sheriff regarded him for moment of doubt. then he sent the others from the room and shut the door behind him.
 "I guess you got no objections 10 George staying" he said.
 I'd rather have you alone, sheriff.
 Again the sheriff hesitated. But eventually. with shrug, he bade George follow the others.
 Mind If l lock the door behind him?" asked Haines. doing the thing before he received an answer.
 (To Be Continued)
New Britain herald., 1924-12-31

:elt hungry. she towlcd SC dismal rv when she found 'he cookies gone, '1a Paggedys te.t sorry fer her and wished they had left her tro or three.
 But they had ra'en every one, so the old Witch krav she would have 10 return for more. for her running Lad made her very weak and with out food she could not expect to eyer catch up a1th the Raggedys, So while the old Witch mumbled 10 herself and shook her fist at everything. the Eagecdys snickered 10 themselves and watch the Witch as she hobbled away back towards her home.
 This will give us 6ne start." Raggedy Ann said as she helped Paggedy Andy and the hobby horse 10 another ginger root beer from the magic fountain.