davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-07-02

FOR RENT room house two
blocks from Armory. Inquire First
State Bank. As.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-07-02

BOARD AND ROOM-We are
equipped to take several boarders
and roomers at reasonable prices.
Call at Lee Hotel. Phone 43 3tf
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-07-02

BLUE RIBBON COAL - Will
please you. For sale by Steiner Lun-
Der Co. If
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-07-02

THE RIB STONE SILO-Is a ST.
10 without a weakness in it. For
sale by Steiner Lumber Co. If
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-07-02
CLASSIFIED WANT ADS !:

FOR SALE Jack Pine Edgings
make splendid kindling woods Call
55. Steiner Lumber Co. If
Evening star., 1925-01-15

This is of the best opportunities of the sea
FIFTH FLOOR, LANsBuRGH BRO
Evening star., 1925-01-15
Bedwear-keep Warm and
Save Money!

Part-wooI Blankets, in desirable
block plaids and plain white with colored
border; eoxSO inches. Fri Cd Q0
days price, e,.................. Dfs ~
Candlewick Spreads, for twin or
three quarter beds. Tufted in rose, white
and gold. Regularly $3.50. &E On
fridays price. ce................ s+p wv
Bordered Comforts, in rose and blue.
Filled witt good quality, fluffy cotton.
Regularly $425. Fridays % 20
price w
FIFTH FLOOR,
Evening star., 1925-01-15
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
Tw0-Day Sale
Toilet Articles

This means the best kind of savings your favorite
to1etres low pricing that makes it distinctly advan
tageous to take of your needs far in advance
Evening star., 1925-01-15

90 9x12 WILTON
RUGS, seamless - were
$4,000; Friday, each. -.
Cd Okla CHENILLE
RUG, S ea m e $ s-was
$67.50; Friday only. ;.
Cd 9x12 WILTON
RUG, sc a m | c 6 s-was
$500; Friday only.
90 9xl2 ADMINISTER
RUGS, Sanford DIS Dc
Luxe; were 500; each. ..
% 9x12 VEL We T
RUG, Colonial. seamless;
was s4o.75; Friday. -.
CD 9x12 VELVE IT
RUGS, seamless; were
$39.75; Friday, each. -.
Cd 9x12 VET
RUGS, seamless; dam
aged; were $39.75; each
go 8.3xl0.6 VELVET
RUGS, seamless; dam
aged; were $500; each
~ 8.3xl0.6 VELVET
RUGS; damaged; were
$49.75; each. ...........
ID 8.3x10.6 VELVET
RUG, se a m ! e $; was
s49.75; Friday, special.
ID 8.3xI0.6 VELVET
RUG; m e SIS; was
$39.75; Friday. ......
Evening star., 1925-01-15
Pottery TABLE LAMPS

Beautiful Lamps. in black, blue or
rose-complete with georgette shade.
One OF the best values we have Of
fered in our lamp section.
Evening star., 1925-11-30
People Patriotic.

The people Of North Dakota love
their country, willingly support its
Constitution, obey its laws, respect its
fac and stand ready at all times to
defend it against its enemies, whether
those enemies be foreign nations or
"nrmies right here At home The
United states need never fear the
AmertCanism Of North Dakota or of
'hc Northwest, because II is of tho
KIND that built America.
Tho great farming interests Of tho
Northwest, Of which my State i a
part are keenly interested in many
If the lig problems which the ap-
pIUachins Congress must meet. They
are interested III any proposition 10 re-
iuco Federal expenditures, just 50
such 4 policy is not carried to the
point of being penny wise and pound
foolish, and where in the tightening
# our tax burden there is a just and
equitable distribution of the benefits to
fiow therefrom.
The Nol-1 Invest is also interested
in many Of the international ques-
ions that will doubtless come before
the next Senate III the form of
treaties. Many OF these problems if
properly settled would mean much to
The peace, prosperity and happiness
ut the world and would tremendously
improve our own situation, partiCu-
layly with regard 10 agriculture. as a
result"
Evening star., 1925-11-30
Once Lavish American Tourists Abroad
Now Very Deft in Refusing to ''Tip

These agencies declares Signor-
ini. sell tickets to tourists on the
assumption that all expenses are In
cluded in the purchase price. While
they may not say this, they intimate
il and the tourists make up their
travelling budgets accordingly. Many
tourists. especially those of tho middle
class who nOw travel in great num-
bers. work out their economic plan
on this assumption. In some cases,
they spend as much as they can AFFORD
and are not prepared for additional
expenses.
The fact is, of course, that service
on European express trains Is not
included III the price of the ticket.
This is clearly established by law
and is printed in French on the tickets.
Americans. \ however. cannot or do not
read the announcement. In addition
our company does not permit us to
ask payment. The result Is that we
get nothing from Americans while we
get the normal payments from all
ut her travellers.
Evening star., 1925-11-30

farmers. bankers and business men.
The causes Of this wide spread in
prices between corn and finished cat.
tie and Of the farmers apparent un.
willingness to take advantage of 1t
are believed at the Agriculture De-
partment to be linked up with the gen
eral credit situation in the corn belt,
combined with the factors of dry pas
lures and Of high prices of feed dur.
ing the early season.
Data gathered by the Economics
Bureau indicate a marked decrease
in the number OF dairy cattle. es.
pecially dairy calves, the decline
amounting to as much as from 25 to
30 per cent in New England and New
York
This is said to forecast a greater
immediate supply Of milk. but a rela-
tive milk shortage In two years. The
number Of beef cattle on the range
also shows u decline, but u much
smaller one.
Notwithstanding falling of of
10,000,0 900 head of pigs this year as
compared with 1923, and OF $500, 900
as compared with 1924, the bureau
believes IL is possible that supplies
for domestic consumption will not
Evening star., 1925-11-30
FARMERS SEEKING
CHANCE, NYE SAYS
New North Dakota Senator
Hopes to Explain North
west to Country.

An that the Northwest is asking of
the Government is an opportunity to
put agriculture on an even keel and
q give it the place It deserves in the
economic balance Of the age" says
Gerald i. Nye, newly appointed Sena
tor from North Dakota.
They ask no more favor than DOES
any other Industry" he continued.
spetking Of the farmers Of the North
west. They feel perfectly capable Of
taking care Of themselves II they are
-lNcu only half chance to make
heir effort count TO- something. The
solution Uf our problems in thu North
west does NOT necessarily require the
Introduction OF what might be called
'lnHoEatiuns,' hut simply the common.
sense application ut old principles.
S"u"trr \ye is u Non partisan
Lacquer and progressive. He Is eX-
pc"trd 10 be Il candidate t. succeed
himself when an election il held IL
North Dakota.
"Wr are glad rlI there said Soua-
tor Ny". TO soc that the President
has recognized m" condition II the
farmers - the Northwest and that
he viii have something to Offer in the
Way If re}iei His thoughts on co
ne cooperative pruhlcm has been ii
tremendous ouv IN our state for years
North Dakota has really been the
pioneer IL Cn-"pCratiVC enterprises
hud amy ai,l which may be given them
VIII be- very greatly appreciated. The
'aI1n"r i most discouraged when he
- made 10 feel that he must 90 il
alon" with mns1 Of the doors Of our
"rcal credit and business facilities
closed to him. They kecnlv await any
prop sltiOn Jo improve their market
INK facilities and enable them To get
some fair measure Of return fOr their
iIior and for their u~oducts''
After expressing his appreciation Of
III" appointment tu the senate Scna.
tor Nyo continued.
y desire very much 10 truthfully
represent North Dakota | have ret |.
lIed for years that We out there We're
misunderstood our real aims and de-
>iEes have bean terribly misrepre-
scented. Somehow | hope Ia he per
mfted to aid in winning understand
lnS Of North Dakota and Of the
Northwest IN general. am sure
those opportunities will he many.
The people Of North Dakota have
Strenuously fought TO change an
.""uuujc and political order Of things
that was working great injury to
ih' mselEeS 4rd to their STATE. They
have accomplished much in their tight
which YOU here in the East seem to
he pleased 10 term political revolu-
ton Eut their fight has made them
no less American.
Evening star., 1925-11-30
OF the Associated Pres.

Correspondence OF the Associated Press.
GENOA November o3.-OnCe IA
NOUS for his tendency to give lavish,
excessive gratuitieS, the American
tourist in Europe during the last year
on two has fallen 80 far from grace
in the eyes of the horde of European
underlings. who must live by tips,
as TO earn a reputation for miser-
liness.
50 confirmed is the new verdict,
according to Mario Signorini Of Milank
train conductor, that conductors nowal
days convict the American on sight
as a black valise." which is railway
vernacular for mo tip" The tourist
remains in the shadow of this dread
ful appellation until he proves him
self innocent.
But. Signor Signorini hastens TO
explain. the American is not really
niser. Rather. he becomes one
through q misunderstanding and
through what European train conduc-
tors consider the Vaccinations and
misrepresentation of tourist agencies
in America and England.
Evening star., 1925-11-30
VISITS JAIL WEEKLY
ARMED WITH BOOKS
Girl Librarian in Ottumwa, Iowa,
Encourages Reading and Study
ing Among Inmates.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
OTTCMWA. Iowa. November 30
Accompanies by q. sturdy haf1iff who
carries an arnload Of books, Miss
Harriet Meyer assistant lihraria II
here, each week visits the city jail u
encourage cultivation OF the reading
habit.
one prisoner read four books on
prohibition and declared that If he had
studied them earlier he never would
have been arrested. Another studied
along special lines so that when re
leased he passed a civil service eX-
animation.
Zane Grey. Harold Bell Wright. Pc
ter E. kyne and James Oliver Cur
wood are the popular authors, but
there are many calls for books Oh
music, etiquette and birds.
Evening star., 1925-11-30
BIG FAMILY PROPAGANDA
HELD FAILURE IN FRANCE
French Economist Tells Birth Con-
troll League Better Stocks Are
Losing Ground.
By the Associated Press.

By the hsSo'l Press.
NEW YORK. November 30.-Prof
Andre Si"gfried Of the French
school of Political Science told 200
luncheon guests Of the American
Birth control League at the town hall
that his governments propa eanda in
favor IF big families seemed to be
meeting with little success"
The situation in France is not
without analogy To that in the United
States" he said, where the old
Anglo Saxon ana Protestant stock
has 4 low birth rate and the Slavic
and Mediterranean stock and q high
birth rate"
Dr. Clarence &. Little, president of
the University of Michigan and one of
the foremost advocates of birth con-
troll, Mrs. Margaret Sanger and DR..
Hannah NJ. Stone also spoke.
Evening star., 1925-11-30

Dressing gowns OF silk, wool or rayon. in many
instances. silk lined. House coats OF silk. rayon
wool: wool robes blanket robes, terry robes-a
riey Of styles equally appealing variety of prices
Evening star., 1925-11-30
FARMERS BUY few
CATTLE FOR FEEDING
Slow Movement, Despite Chance
for Profit, Puzzles Agricul-
ture Experts.
BY ths Associated Press.

By ths Associated Press.
The small movement of feeder cat
tic from markets into the country, de.
spite low price for a big corn crop
and high prices for finished cattle. is
looked upon by the Bureau of Agri.
cultural Economics as one Of the most
puzzling features of the general crop
and cattle situation.
This attitude OF corn-belt farmers
in holding of their purchases Of cattle
for feeding will be one Of the factors
to he considered at the forthcoming
conference in Chicago between Secre-
te~y JaTdiDe and Middle Western
Evening star., 1925-11-30
japanese Now Kissing.

kissing has been under the ban for
ages in Japan. but with the advent of
the American moving pictures in that
country the habit has become a Gus
tom, and kissing in public even Is
now reaching u point where II is a
pleasant paStime for a great many.
Evening star., 1925-11-30
The Real Sympathy.

From the London Answers.
Grady-The only girl ! ever loved
is to he married Wednesday.
iIall-My sympathy. old man.
oh. but she's going to marry me-"
'My sincere sympathy!'
Evening star., 1925-11-30

show a corresponding decline because
Of the falling off in exports, which SO
far has about kept pace with lessen
ing home supplies.
Evening star., 1925-11-30

Many plants In Norway are working
only part time on reducing forces and
an effort is being made to have work
ers voluntarily reduce their wages
Evening star., 1925-11-30

The who OF these is a picture OF
luxurious case and comfort, and The one who makes
the gift may be that it will be a lasting
giving a long period OF satisfactory service
Clothes Section Second foe
Evening star., 1925-09-06
Things Which Are Of Interest to Your
Autumn's Trick on Nine. Season.

of its bandbox. And while she was
gone. Autumn did a mean, cheating
thing. In a corner was a pile of ma
terial which Season had laid in store
for Winters snow-white robe. And in
a box were some tiny. shiny, tinkling
silver bells. IF / can't have A Grim
son girdle. I'll put these silver bells
on the points of my skirt" whispered
Autumn. filing her hands and holding
them tight.
Poor, unsuspecting Nine. Season
placed the russet turban on Autumn's
curls. and, kissing her, sent her off.
When she was far from Seasons shop,
Autumn paused. and on each point of
her gorgeous skirt fastened a tinkling
silver bell. Then to Earth she danced.
The apples and maple leaves and
pumpkins and dark ears of corn
smiled at Autumn and turned the col
ors of her dress-sca rlet and yellow
and orange and ochre. But as they
turned, they heard a faint, tinkling
noise.
"Frostr' they cried. "Silver bells.
Winter is coming" The people gath
cred their crops quickly; the leaves
fell to the ground. And before she
had been on Earth any time at all, Au-
tumn found that no one was paying
any attention to her. Weeping, she
ran to Mother Season to tell her that
she'd stolen Winters bells.
Evening star., 1925-09-06

rose satin, there was a band cf these
and a satin frock of orchid had this
petal trimming in violet.
TRIMMING at the edge of the hem
Sometimes II Is made of narrow strips
of fur worked with bands of silk or
other fabric. Sometimes II is OF
turtle-dove feathers have been used
TO form the ornamental band at the
edge of a skirt. Sometimes there is
and sometimes a simple picot edge of
beads. Sometimes the entire edge of
a skirt will be finished with a tiny
ruching of double tulle or silk. and
sometimes two layers of tulle in diff
ferent colors will be worked into a
double ruche of this sort.
F'ringes are frequently used. but
usually they are not long. Patou uses
little threeinch fringes of crystal
beads. sometimes, in horizontal rows,
all along the lower part of the skirt
of an evening frock.
Some of the new trimmings really
battle one at first sight. French
dressmakers seem TO be especially
clever at devising these surprises.
Much clever work is done by means of
insets and appliQues of contrasting
materials, colored or metallic leather
ia used thus to decorate some OF the
cloth frocks for Autumn, and fur and
cloth OF contrasting color are also
used
Evening star., 1925-09-06
What You Should Know.

That oysters, while low in energy
value, contain both phosphorus and
lime. Like most other animal foods,
they are acid in their reaction, but are
especially easy to digest unless fried
and combined with other foods in a
complicated recipe.
That one dish meals may be cooked
either n the f1reless cooker or the cas-
serole, saving much energy on the part
of the housewife.
That If the skin is not broken the
ba mana is germproof.
That in making baking powder bis
cults the whole secret OF lightness of
the dough is the delicacy of touch in
handling. The dough should be liter
ally tossed out on the board before the
biscuits are cut out. Heavy hand
will result in heavy biscuits.
That calves liver, while considered
one of the more homely, everyday
meats. contains a high percentage of
vitamin, as do all organs used for food
such sweetbread, heart and the like
That old-fashioned porridge may be
made from graham flour or rye flour
The -four is sifted into boiling salted
water, the same as in the case of pre-
pared cereals, requiring care to keep
the mixture smooth and the consis-
tency agreeable.
Copyright. 5925)
Evening star., 1925-09-06
Readers
Texas Rangers Protected Homes.
That he be:

Hhat he be:
Discreet. honest, of temperate
habits, and OF respectable family"
are requirments Of the Texas Ranger
as well as courage and daring.
strength to spend days of loneliness
IN the wilderness and contentment with
the simplest needs for his existence.
Many deeds of bravery are record
ed of the Rangers. At one time
a oand OF Mexicans besieged the home
OF one or the members of the band.
only his wife and daughter and him
sell were present to protect their prop
erty and they considered themselves
lost. They were in dismay, too. for
another Ranger who was coming to
meet the first, and were thinking
desperately for a way to notify him
OF his danger. Suddenly he appeared
In the clearing and boldly rode toward
the house directly under the fire of
the astonished Mexicans. In their
amazement they failed to hit him
and he reached the door in safety.
For hours he aided his friend in de
tending his wife and child until n
rescuing party arrived
1t is such feats of bravery that
make the Rangers universally known
and respected. They are a very old
orsa nization. having helped to butId
the State OF Texas, and often defend
ed It's borderline.
Yet a recent bill adopted by the
Evening star., 1925-09-06

Autumn was a lovely dark-eyed lass
She scarce could wait for Summers day to
pass.
With bells of mirth
She danced to earth.
But found a cold reception there, alas
ooh. Nine. Sea SON" cried Spring
stopping at the door of shop which
was piled with film. colorful chiffons,
is that beautiful costume for me-"
You wear red and brown?" laughed
the busy old dressmaker, sniping a
thread. This is dark-eyed Autumn's S
dress, and ! must hurry TO finish it.
She is a vain, hot-tempered lass, and
may scold if I am late" Soon Au-
tumn came sailing in for her costume.
But, Nine. Season" she cried. you
have made me no crimson girdle. Do
you think Autumn can go down to
Earth to set the fashions without a
crimson girdle?"
In your skirt are warm colors-
scarlet and orange and ochre and vel
low like apples and pumpkins and ma
pie leaves and dark ears of corn" pro-
tested Nine. Season, privately think
ing that every year Autumn demand
ed a more gorgeous costume.
Wouldn't a turban of russet and gold
appease you?" implored the poor, tired
Nine. Season.
Perhaps Let's see It." ordered
Autumn. tossing her head.
Madame hobbled out to her milli
merry storeroom to get the turban out
Evening star., 1925-09-06
Nutrition Nuggets.

Swiss cheeses are specially prized
and this is due partly to the ia ct that
Ine cows have access to Alpine flowers
Many French cheeses are the result of
centuries OF careful study and process
ing.
Although known chiefly as bodv-
puildlng food, cheese contains an aver
age of 35 per cent fat This means
that 1t also nourishes by storing en-.
ergy for future use.
The pistachio nut is popularly known
as the green almond. 1t is a native of
Syria. The nut meats are high in pro
TEN or bodybuilding material and very
rlch In tat, containing more than so
per cent.
PACK and the more common red va
rleties. This fruit contains more than
per cent OF sugar. Black currants
are supposed to have curative value.
The element that makes fruit iuice
)eil' in pectin. Usually it is the cook
ing which brings this out In currants
ana blackberries, however, il is pres
ent even in the raw juice Pectin is a
geiat1nous material, supposed by some
au'horities to be of service in building
up the structure of the plant
The artichoke is member of the
thistle family. The flower heads make
delicious salad, or may be cooked
with cream sauce
Beets are very apt to lose much of
thelr food value in cooking, as SO
inucn OF this is soluble in water. Re
caretul not TO break the skin in cook
ing oeets and not TO cut off the roots
Steaming instead of boiling will also
Heip 10 preserve the nutritive value,
A diet that is very monotonous does
harm In many ways The mere fact
OF It's lack OF flavor may work indirect
narm, but the chief danger lies in the
Iact or its probable deficiency of
necessary food elements. In other
words, nothing but an old-fashioned
mixed diet is safe diet,
In planning a diet for person who
needs iron be sure to include mali
sugar, figs, dates. raisins, maple sirun
,holasses, whole grains. dried beef
Ientils' beans, lima beans, SOW beans
egg yoik and crushed nut meat
mace into meal. This diet must he
suppiemented by fresh vegeta bIes and
fruits containing eitric acid. The LAT.
'e, VIII insure plenty of vitamins
Next to the legumes under ordi
nary conditions. we find the cheanest
vegeta oles to be carrots, parsnips tur-
nips and potatoes. '0i
Remember that when we 90 ~
ne" country the change of the food
eaten Is sometimes suficient 10 inset
oNeh very healthy digestion. When
Evening star., 1925-09-06
Old Redskins Earned Names.

When Sitting Bull was still very
young boy-although it is hard to
imagine this solemn old chieftain as
a boy-his pony threw him one day
into the path of a vicious buffalo calf.
The calf turned quickly to ram him,
but the boy grasped it. tightly by the
ears. For a moment they struggled,
then through sheer strength, the boy
forced the calf into a sitting posi-
ton. A cheer rose from the Indians
gathered around.
He has conquered the buffalo calf.
He has made him sit down."
And from that time until now he
has been known to the world as
Sitting Bull.
Evening star., 1925-09-06

times American women have real
jewels set in the heels of their eve
ming slippers, now that the vogue for
ornate footwear is upon us. English
women. IL is said, following the lead
of their queen, are wearing precious
stones in their hats for trimming
the way of brooches and pins.
There are gloves with cuffs faced
with feathers-dove feathers on some
of them, in soft. delicate tones OF
buff and gray. Peacock feathers on
others. Sometimes gray dove feath-
ers with three peacock eyes--or at
least lovely splotches of blue green
on each cuff
Shades of red that go by the names
of wine and burgundy are used in
many satin frocks for early Autumn.
They are particularly suitable, these
soft reds, for Autumn-warm and
harmonious with the season of
changing leaf colors.
Velvet is used in combination with
other fabrics for new frocks. There
are velvet skirts, with tunic blouses
of georgette. There are velvet bodices
with skirts of sheerer fabric.
The colored and ornate handker-
chief is still much in demand. Flower
handkerchiefs, with scalloped, irregu-
lar edges. in soft shades of rose or
yellow, really look almost like rose
buds when they are crumpled in the
hand. Figured foulard handkerchiefs
are carried. too. Some women make
point OF always carrying a handker-
chief of the same color. And some
women carry always a handkerchief
of the same design. but of different
colors TO match varying frocks. Such
handkerchiefs are sold in half dozens
or dozens of assorted colors. They
are made with initiated or embroid-
cred corners, with edges of lace, seal
lops, picot or hemstitching