davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-02-16
MILL-END SALE Al Housewares
 Dept.

Cast Iron Fry Pnns-Family size will last lifetime, regular 9Sc., for soc.
 MirrOrs--White enamel frame. good quality glass, IA in. \ 20 inch, regular s1.2j, special s1.00.
 Curling Irons The we'll known fully guaranteed Curlex curling iron, removable waver rod and two-piece attachment plug, special 75c.
 Floor Push Brooms-Red block finish. red handle, good grade broom, at 7Oc.
 Broo I'll s-Good grade corn brooms. exceptionally well made. at 49c.
 oil Mops-Full sized mop. long handle, real good grade mop at 49c.
 Indoor Clothes Eeei-Heavy metal construction. good grade cotton line. for use in kitchen, priced at 50c.
 Electric stoycs-Boils, frys. bakes and does dozen userul jobs about the kitchen. fully guaranteed. sale price S1.2s.
 Electric Irons-s-lb. size heavy nickel construction, feet cord and attachments. fully guaran- tecd, special $2,2s.
 Glass Shelf-1S-inch glass l.. f.. |, brackets. value S1.39, complete $1.0e.
 Toilet Drushcs-Made of good grade fiber, blcck4 wood handle, wire twisted construction, priced at IJc.
 Serving Trays-Mahogany f1n- ish, felt bottom, glass insert. as- sortment of designs, sale price 60c.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-16
MILL-END SALE At Silk Dept.

All silk sntiB Chsrmeuse- All newest shades for street and evening wear, also black, 40 inches wide, regular BPS at S1.9So yd.
 Canton nnd Flat Crepe-Tull range of all the new spring shades, including black. 40 inch wide, regular Sl.79 at Sl.59 yd.
 Mill Runs, Plain and Fancy Nelvets-All Colors, 36 inch wide, Mill End Sale Price S1.O0 yard
 Nelvet-36 inch wide, all col- ors, guaranteed fast style, s2.3s yard.
 Fancy BrOcaded silk Crepe All colors, 40 inch wide, regular s2 9j at S1.38 yd
New Britain herald., 1925-02-16
OUR HOME BUDGET PLAN

Enables You to Buy Furniture from Your Eamings-Without Disturbing Your Say, i0Gs-to Enjoy Your Furniture While Pay ing For It.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-16

At Art Department
 Velour Cushions-With beauti- full tapestry centers and trim med with tinsel braid, round, obiong, oval, bolster and novelty shapes. blue, green, black and mulberry. Special CD GO Mill End Sale ...... p@S'OO
 BInck Print Tablecioths-Of very good quality lndlanhead, sizes from 45 inches to = inches square, Regular value to Sl'50' Mill End Sale TGn
 Beauty Luster-A lightw eight yarn for sweaters, scarfs, etc, all colors. Regular 22c, one ounce balls, ! for 55c" QA ball ...,.
 Tan Centcrs and Scnrfs to Em- brOider - Three new designs, stamped on tan linene centers, 3G-inch round, scarfs lSX5i inch s6o,oSe cs, Your 45c
New Britain herald., 1925-02-16
MILL-END SALE At Hosiery Dept.

Lehigh Brand Pure SILK Stock- inRs--Regular and out sizes. black only. These are full fash- toned, in a good heavy weight, first quality and have sold for $2 50, sale price aI.50. - WOmen's Rockford Fashioned Cotton Stockings-Made perfect ly seamless in the following heather shades; oxfords, cordo- van and brown, soc. value, sale price 20c.
 Women's Pure Wool Full Fash- toned stockings-All imported goods, the famous brand, plain and with cloX, value to $2.50, sale price 95c.
 .a Women's Fiber SiIk Stockings With drop stitch effect, black only. values to 59c., sale price 25c. pair.
 Women's Glove silk Vests Flesh, orchid and peach. These are irregulars of $l.75 number, sale price 05c.
 Chlldren's Muslin Waists-Of a good heavy material. with straps and garter attachments, for boys and girls, sizes ? to fl years. value soc. sale price 35c. pair, pair for S1.GO.
 Women's yests-Sizes SC to A, made with built up shoulder, sale price 1Tc. pair. 2 pair for soc.
 Women's shaped Underr-ear Vests or Pants--Vests are sleevH- less or with high neck. shCr :. sleeves, pants are cuff or loose knee, sizes 36 to A, value 59c.. sale price 45c. VA
New Britain herald., 1925-02-16

MILL ENDS TLEACHED MER- CEklIED TABLE DAMASK 5S- men wide. Regular price j9c., at
New Britain herald., 1925-02-16
MILL-END SALE At Dress Goods
 Dept.

Wool Canton Crepes-Colors powder blue, henna, brown, navy and black. Ealue $1.49 Mil End Sale price s1.OO yard.
 Wool Crepes--45 inches wide, in all spring shades, including navy and black. Regular $l89 value at SI.50.
 Wool Jersey or FInnneI-ss inches wide. Regular S1.49. Mill End Sale price $1.00 yard.
 Wool Hnirline Crepes-1n all new spring shades: also silk and wool plaids. Value S1,29. Mill End Sale price 9sc. yard.
 Ottoman BengaIines-In all new spring shades. A lovely as- sortment and latest fabrics, 40 inches wide, Recular $2.25. Mill End Sale price S1.as yard.
 All the Newest Striped Plaid and Plain FlanneI-A wide range Ot Colors to select from and at popular prices, Fancy border fabrics, including the new shades, mode and beige,
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-16

- u.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-04-23

Mike. Word was received in Sank
Centre Monday that he had passed
away that day. Mr.. and Mrs. Anton
Klein will remain in st. Paul until
after burial is made.
Mrs. o. F. Otis of Hewitt spent
from Sunday until Wednesday in
Sank Centre visiting at the home of
her son and daughter-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Glen R. Otis.
Mrs. Frank Marshall who has
spent the past winter in Minneapolis
returned to her home in Sank Cen
tire Wednesday where she will re-
main during the summer. She was
accompanied by her son Floyd, who
will remain here a few days before
returning to the city where he is
employed.
Last Saturday word was received
in Sank Centre by Mrs. j. A. Lock
cad that her mother, Mrs. Esther
brook was seriously i'll at her home
in St. Paul Park. Mrs. Lockead ac-
companied by her daughter, Mrs. D.
A. Caughren left Immediately for st.
Paul. Mrs. Caughren returned to
Sank Centre Tuesday evening and
Wednesday evening was advised that
fher grandmother had passed away
that day. The funeral will be held
in St. Paul Friday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-04-23

The Herald proposed to print the pro-
ceedings at 35c per column inch; bills
allowed at 90c per legal folio; and
Ordinances at 75c per folio for first
insertion and 45c for each subsequent
insertion; and the financial statement
of the City and Library Board at
90c per legal folio.
Alderman Wakefield offered the
following Resolution and moved it's
adoption, to-wit:
BE 1T HEREBY RESOLVED by
the City of Sank Centre through it's
City. Council that the Sank Centre
Herald, a newspaper of general cir
culation published in said city, be,
and the same is, hereby designated
and made the official paper of said
city for the ensuing fiscal year.
BE 1T FURTHER RESOLVED
that the rates to be paid for publish
ing matters in said newspaper be in
accordance with the written bid and
proposal submitted by A. M. Wall
lace, publisher Of said newspaper.
The motion to adopt said Resolu-
ton was duly seconded and unani-
mously carried.
The City Engineer was instructed
to locate the water taps for the Main
Street Boulevards and have hose
connections placed thereon.
1t was voted to have the parking
spaces properly marked on about
three blocks and the "No Parking"
spaces reprinted. The matter was
referred to the Street Committee, to
be appointed by the President, for
attention.
The Clerk was directed to notify
the Northwestern Telephone Company
to remove it's poles on the west side
of Main Street from Second Street
north to the bridge.
Albert N. DuBeau presented a Pc
tition fora license to conduct public
dances in the so called Rendezvous,
situate on the corner of Third and
Ash Streets. The petition was grant
ed with the understanding that such
dances should be policed under the
City Police Department and at the ex-
pense of the applicant,
Meeting adjourned.
j. F. COOPER, City Clerk.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-04-23
CITY PERSONAL ITEMS

Mrs. Ed Ritter who resides near
Ward Springs is confined in the City
Hospital receiving treatment for a
very severe attack Of rheumatism.
Andrew Hultgren who has lately
been employed by the Minnesota Mo
tor Co. at Fergus Falls spent Sum
day in Sank Centre making arrange
ments for removing his family to that
place. The Hultgren's expect to leave
Sank Centre for their new home Sum
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Klein were
called to st. Paul Saturday by the
serious illness Of Mr.. Klein's brother,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-04-23

a few well chosen words thanked the
Council for the splendid cooperation
and support given him as its Presi-
dent for the past two years and the
meeting adjourned sine die.
J. F. COOPER, City Clerk.
g.
First Meeting of the New Council
April IA, 1925 at 500 P. M.
The newly elected Aldermen sub
scribed to the required Oath and pro-
ceeded to organize. Alderman Wake
field was made President protein and
an informal ballot was taken TO,
President of the Council for the en-
suing year. Alderman Holme re.
celved 3 votes; Cass, 1 and Pang.
burn l. A formal ballot was then
taken and Alderman Holme received
3 and Cass 2 so Alderman Holme was
declared duly elected President of the
Council for the ensuing year.
A formal ballot was then taken fol
Vice-President Of the Council and
Alderman Wakefield received votes
and Cass 2 so Alderman Wakefield
was declared duly elected.
Louis Jackson was unanimously
elected Park Commissioner with en-.
larged duties to cover the additional
park on Grove Lake Ave-, and Getty
street, and the boulevards; his salary
being fixed at sos. 90 per month for
such time as his services might be
required for such work.
j. E. Bonner was reelected CITY
Engineer, fees to be for actual servi.
ces rendered.
Mayor Parker appointed J. E.
Miller Chief of Police and j. F.
Rosenberger night policeman and
these appointments were confirmed
and the salaries fixed at 500. 90 per
month each. Mayor Parker also an
pointed j. E.. Miller and G. M. Rice
Fire Wardens and these appoint
ments were confirmed.
Mayor Parker recommended a Joint
meeting of the City Council and the
Water & Light Commission with a
view of trying to arrive at some sat
isfactory way of reducing the City's
expenses; whereupon the Council adj
vised the Mayor to arrange a date
satisfactory with the Commission and
call the Council in special session for
that purpose.
The matter Of city printing was
brought up and an effort to locate
The News office force was made with
view of ascertaining whether The
News cared to submit a bid for such
work, but being unable to locate any
of the officials and The Herald bic
having been rendered it was unani.
mously voted to consider the matter
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-04-23
G ALL ST O N E S

New booklet explains scientific
home treatment prescribed for over
80 years. Before risking operation
read about the success of this
method for irritations of Liver, Gall
Bladder and Gall Ducts as associated
with Gall Stones.
DR.. E. E. Paddock, Desk AK.
Kansas City, Mo.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-04-23
AGED LADY PASSES AWAY

Mrs. Charles Lembke who has been
critically i'll at her home in this city
for some time passed away this
Thursday morning. At this time
particulars can not be secured, but
next week the Herald will give de-
tailed account of her life.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-04-23

a few well chosen words thanked the
Council for the splendid cooperation
and support given him as its Presi-
dent for the past two years and the
meeting adjourned sine die.
J. F. COOPER, City Clerk.
The Washington times., 1925-04-22
ISLAND
SEEKS MAIL
A.YEAR
Tristan Da Cunha Missionary
Petitions King George to
Speed Up Service
BY DAVID Nj CHURCH
International News Service.

LONDON, April %. - Tristan Da
Cunha, the lonehest isle in the
British Empire. wants better mail
service, SO the Reverend Martyr
Rogers, missionary to this tiny
island 1900 miles from Cape Town,
has returned to England to present
a petition to the King TO send one
mail boat a year to Tristan Da
Cunha.
Lack of food and clothing
among the islanders is partly due to
the fact that mail boat only
comes into port there about once
every two years" said Doctor
Rogers.
Before we came away we had
been living for fifteen months on
potatoes and meat. The 140 inhabi-
tants of the island went without
meat so that we could have It.
They existed on fish and potatoes.
Women Clever
1.-THE island women are very
clever at knitting and spinning.
They will contract to work for you
by exchanging services for food.
They will even barter their own
children, for sometimes they suffer
terribly from starvation.
''Our baby, born on the island,
has never eaten bread in his life,
and has never. seen any chocolate.
''My wife was nurse and doctor
to the people, who are wonderfully
healthy, except for rheumatism and
asthma, caused by the wet wealth
err. Infectious disease is unknown.
1.-THE people have all inter-
married, so that everyone Is re-
lated. They are slow intellectually.
Weep at Wedding.
1--WE celebrated only two MAJ
riages while we were there. These
two took place just before we came
away. They were more like fu-
neral. Two couples had elected to
be married at the same time, for
the islanders are shy and they dis
like doing anything singly.
THE brides and bridesmaids gave
way to uncontrolled weeping; the
whole proceedings were very pain
full. We afterwards had wedding
breakfast of dry bread and cheese
"a great luxury.
II have had an interview with
the prime minister of South Africa
with regard to taking the people
from the island and setting them
up in Cape Colony, but so far
nothing has been definitely ar
ranged"
The Washington times., 1925-04-22

Milton Bairstov, 1o11 E. Capitol St.
BelIman Heating Co., 712 5th St. N. w.
Maurice J. Colbert, 621 St. N. w.
. John r. Guerin, ALP E. Capitol St.
Modern Heating Co., sos III ST. N. w.
o. L. Murray, zoos ST. N. E.
E. c. Schafer & Co., 215 18th St. N. w. Jobber.
The Washington times., 1925-04-22
BrurnYnel.

Wagon, Beau Brummel.
Moving picture plays are becOm.
ing increasingly correct historical.
ly, and the tendency Is to make
them absolutely authentic so far
as records and individuals can be
made to agree, the report states.
The incorrect manner in which
the American flag has at times ap.
peared on the screen was taken up
by the committee with the board
of directors of the Motion Picture
Producers and Distributors Of Amer
lea, Inc, who have ordered that
greater care be taken In properly
showing the flag.
The Importance Of adults picking
proper motion picture plays for
their children is stressed in the
report and tribute is paid to Mrs.
Harriet Locher, OF the CrandalI
Theaters here for her efforts in this
direction.
The Washington times., 1925-04-22
z FILM PLAYS
GWEN D. 4. R.
FAVOR
Committee Endorses Them as
Having Patriotic Or
Historic Value

Twenty-Five motion picture plays
produced during the past year
were indorsed as having historical
orr patriotic value,A by the com
mittee on better films in a report
submitted to the D. A. r.. Con-
gress today by Mrs. Mary e. New
ton Baldwin, chairman.
They are: Abraham Lincoln,
America, Barbara Frietchie, Cap
tain Blood, Classmates, Janice
Meredith. North Of So, The SEQ
Hawk. Shutdown, Ten Command
ments, laundering Herd, Scara-
mouche. Quo Vadis, Monsieur
Beaucaire, AS No Man Has Loved.
Miracle OF the Wolves. The Iron
Horse, Hunchback Of Notre Dame,
Grass. Dick Turpin, The Covered
The Washington times., 1925-04-22
u. S. win Not Try To
Threaten Germany
With Boycott

The American Government Is
Not participating in any move
to threaten Germany with a
financial boycott in event Gen.
eral Won Hindenburg is elected
President, it was announced Of
ficially today at the State De-
partment.
Secretary of State Kellogg
took occasion to make the an
nouncement personally when his
attention was called by Inter-
national News Service to reports
that American bankers were
withholding all German loan
negotiations pending the out
come Of the German presidential
election.
Kellogg declared the Coolidge
Administration has not and
would not attempt to interfere
in the German election.
The Washington times., 1925-04-22
| 0ND0NSOCI[TY
AWAIT new
THRILL
Pittsburgh Widow Expected
to Spring Novelty to Excel
That OF 1924

LONDON. April %. London is.
beginning to speculate on what.
particular form of entertaining Mrs.
Harry Brown, wealthy widow, Of
Pittsburgh. will do this season to-
jazz up society.
Last season she did an unprece-
dented thing in having the Prince
Of Wales to breakfast after an all
night treasure hunt. Then she was
occupying Norfolk House, the young
Duke OF NorfoIk's town mansion.
This season she has taken an
even bigger mansion. Spencer
House, occupied last year by the
Cornelius Vanderbilts, and she has
limited to her friends that she il
not going to rest on her laurels.
The Washington times., 1925-04-22
Or. FOSDlCK AT YALE
HITS LAWLESSNESS

NEW HAVEN, April %. Yale
has begun a series Of religious ex.
ercises which, in scope and i'm.
portance, eclipse any scheduled
since the World War. The list
included the annual Taylor and
Reecher Tcourses in. the Divinity
School and the Sixteenth Connects
cut Convention held under the
auspices OF the Yale Divinity School
and preliminary addresses by the
Reverend Doctor Harry Emerson
Eosdick, Of New York.
Doctor Fosdick spoke to two au-
The Washington times., 1925-04-22
coRNIcE SAVES BOY m
CHURCH TOWER FALL

PHoENIxvILLE, Pa, April %
Cyril o'Donnell. seventeen, Of
First avenue, had narrow escape
from death when he lost his balance
in the tower Of st. AIMS Catholic
Church while attempting to recap
ture several of his pigeons.
He plunged fifteen feet to a steep
slate roof and then slid twenty five
feet to the edge, where the cornice
saved him from a further fall OF
fhirty-five feet.
The Washington times., 1925-04-22
INSANE MOTHER STAYS
TWO SLEEPING CHILDREN

ASHLAND, KY, April 22.-Mrs.
]. E. Sloane became violently in
sane suddenly here and with a
Ratchet killed her two sleeping
children, Margaret. sixteen, high
school student, ana Jack, eighteen.
She then attempted to end her
own life with the same weapon,
after locking herself in the bath
room and turning on the gas.
Hospital attaches said she probably
would recover.
The Washington times., 1925-04-22

diences which filled Battell Chapel
and Dwight Hall.
"Lawlessness of the American
public is caused by letting ourselves
go, by not following the straight
and narrow path" he said in the
Battell Chapel. I'VE are told that
we must not lose our self-expression.
This term is used for defense for
all kinds of conduct and for plays
and books that sink to the depths
of degradation.
There is a tendency to combat
any constituted authority. Jesus
was against. constituted authority in
many acts. He said, 'Ye generation
Of vipers. how can We expect to
escape the wrath to Gomez"
The Washington times., 1925-04-22

Thompson-Selby Co., $40 L St. s. E.
Wiley & Ludke, 1926 Nichols Ave. S. E.
George w. HefIin, fredericksburg, Virginia
C. H. Wine, Manassas, Virginia
j. FRANKIE Rushe, Hyattsville, Maryland
Louis j. Ryan, Rockville, Maryland
The Washington times., 1925-04-22

Wales Sails for S. Africa
LAGOS NIGERIA. April 22.--
The Prince Of Wales sailed fol
South Africa today aboard the
warship Repulse.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-23
Rising Out of Catastrophe
BY Chester H. ROwell

Nothing human nature so remarkable it's powers
of recuperation
Only year and half ago-it seems less-the writer
was in the midst of the great disaster in Japan.
In TOXIC there enough left to keep going con-
ecn there people, and there industry or
dered life and some sort of shelter.
But Yokohama had simply ceased to exist Every house
and building totally destroyed; there light
water the bottom had literally dropped out of the where
the harbor had been, and the people moved out.
Now word of census, showing many peo
pie BEFORE and school children streetcar pasen
gers and bank deposits.
Everything destroyed except the ndomtable spirit
justifes that spirit.
Those who witnessed the San Francisco disaster will
call like situation.
San Francisco, to be not all destroyed There
the bay to shelter it's people.
But everything that had made it a city gone-bus
and industry and the buildings plants and goods with
which they were conducted.
Only the firm purpose of its people remained Out of
that determination San Francisco better than and
the great fire is only romantic memory
Recent visitors to Europe will have observed the
thing vaster SCALE If the wounds not healed
they are at least covered
The dead their graves and their vacancies in the
streets not visible Life goes specifically much the
same.
in devastated France and defeated Germany one
must look beneath the surface to that anything has hap
pened.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-23
LEARNING. BY FAILURE
Est. Paul Dispatch)

AS warning of the danger OF
loss possible to the farmer who
buys stock in the proposed CO.
operative organization to take over
the Armour and Rosenbaum ele-
vators and grain handling plants
at Chicago. at cost of $20,O00,O 900.
a correspondent to the Pioneer
Press Of Tuesday cites the failures
that have come upon cooperative
organizations within recent years
He enumerates the collapse and
bankruptcy Of cooperative pack
ing plants at Newport. Mimi,
Sioux City, Iowa, Huron. S. d., and
Fargo, n. D., involving losses t.
the farmers which he places at
100000. In addition to these.
other packing plants, such as the
one in Wisconsin. he insists bring
the loss up to nearly the amount
OF the Minnesota Rural Credit bu-
reau loans in the past two years,
or S4O.000.O0O.
The Pioneer Press has repeated
,y pointed out the increased Chan
ces for loss. over and above the
usual business risk, in the farmer
entering an industry requires
great technical skill, refined by
long years of experience, and fac
ing the kcenest and best organized
competition that the country
knows. 1t invites the disas ters
that have come. 1t is not to be ar
gued from this that cooperative
marketing of grain and livestock is
therefore doomed On the con
trary. experience has shown that
transactions involving only mar
keting, and avoiding manufacture
ing processes. have been on the
whole quite successful. The cor
respondent mentions the Equity
Cooperative Exchange as an in
stance of cooperative failure. It
hands Of receivers. 1t is not the
only one to come out OF the depre5-
sion period in that condition. At
the annual meeting of the EX-
changes stockholders at Fargo in
January the report made by the
receivers showed a distinct gain.
Losses had been cut of and profits
began to appear. 1t retains it's term
inal elevator and local elevators
throughout three or four states,
and is returning to the position it
had but few years ago-that OF
being the greatest single grain
handling concern in the country.
The recent report Of the Central
Cooperative commission associa-
ton of South St. Paul. devoted to
livestock marketing, shows il
steady gain in business and salts
factory profits paid to members.
The evidence leads to the conclu-
sion that cooperative marketing
enterprises can be successful when
not complicated with any indus
trial or manufacturing process, in
volving great executive and or
ganiZation powers.