davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news., 1918-02-15
THAT TERRIBLE HEADACHE

Do you have periodic attacks Of
headache accompanied by sickness oil
the stomach or vomiting, a sallow
skin and dull eyes? If so, you can
get quick relief by taking Chamber
lain's Tablets as directed for bilious,
ness, and you may be able to avoid
these attacks if you observe the direc-
tions with each package.
Baxter Springs news., 1918-02-15
Che Ever Work for Your

Mistress Ito cook)-Why, Bridget
what in the world are you doingf
Bridget-Shure, it's the dochter thot
tould me OF must take olron fer me
blood, an Oi'm thryin' to melt down
the poker, bad cess to IL
M.stress-But, gracious, Bridget, yor
can't drink hot melted ironi
Br.Jget-Thin Ol1l lave It I'LL II
cools.
Baxter Springs news., 1918-02-15
Economics.

Slows the little old nivver going
nOw"
"Fine," replied Mr.. ChugginS.
"Run It every dayT
"No. We have to alternate. one
day we buy milk and the next we buy
gasoline. We can't AFFORD both on the
same day"
Baxter Springs news., 1918-02-15

The Baxter Realty Co.. composed
Of o. W. FAN and J. W. KAltsnbaeh'
has bean dissolved, the former rstir-
ing from tie businsls. Mr.. Fan says
that be win stay IN Baxter.
Baxter Springs news., 1918-02-15
RsputatIon 70 Maintain.

Cant you set q date for the pay
ment Of this billT' asked the col
lector.
II could, II It weren't for. enc
thing" answered the, debtor.
.''What 10 thatf
Il want to maintain my repunuoA
for Veracity.". "
Baxter Springs news., 1918-02-15
Tact Of WIvea

Mr.. Wa tactful wife keeps many
little household secrets from hsr huS-
band.
Mrs. B:-Yes; even the tact tnar ne
has all the. brainA.
Baxter Springs news., 1918-02-15

SYonder convict is quite an Intel
Iectual character, am told"
s-Then, I suppose. they Keep him y
ono q TIE brains celia
Baxter Springs news., 1918-02-15
Informative.

Informative.
She was much interested IN prison
reform and was visiting large prison
one day.
"Don't any Of your friends come to
see you on visiting daysf she asked
Of a big, burly rufian.
"No'm," responded the ex-burgiar
''they're all here wit me."-EVery'
body's Magazine.
Baxter Springs news., 1918-02-15
NOTES

This week has not been SO exciting
as usual for some unknown reason.
Chapel Friday morning served to re-
lieve the monotony Of life n little
when the High School orchestra play
cd several real exciting pieces. Miss
Allen had charge Of the devotional
exel cises.
Friday afternoon the Twintanian
literary society gave its program
which was very tasty. It was almost
entirely a musical one. President
Burton Covey announced the num-
bers. Among the visitors were Miss
Mildred POpplewell and Mr.. Clifford
Hardy. Mr.. Hardy was a student Of
the Baxter high school last year and
will probably be with US again next
year. The program was as follows:
America Schooi
Cocal Solo ....................O .Oliber Norman
Reading ......................Chauncey Apple
Piano Solo ........Miss Helen Humphrey
My Ain Folk ..................Burton Covey
Piano Solo ..............Miss Thelma Wells
Oh Promise Me.........@=.Priscilla Wear
Kenneth Goodner and Miss Mabel
Ruth Browne accompaniests.
Star Spangled Banner ..............School
The Mathonian literary society held
its meeting after the program and
elected Miss Mildred Abel as Critic.
Committees were appointed and sew
eral minor business points attended
to.
Much interest was aroused in a de-
bate at school in regard to Manager
form of government.
Baxter Springs news., 1918-02-15
Tha PIotter.

The Plotter.
The ostrich covered up his head
In O conspicuous spot. a.
''Do not disturb me, please, ne SAa0i
"Tm Matching out plot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-07
Sousa Touts a
oot-TooY .Sonq
About a Long Mile

Lieutenant Emil Brcitenfeld, author
Inc Last Long Mile" the march
"''s IN "Toot-Tool," which has been
,ns OF the most popular hts Of Henry
~ sayages musical comedy Offering
me George n. Cohan Theatre. Ia a
80 ~ FORK boz and took his degree at
-" Columbia College ian school. Prior
M "fitlng "The Last Long Mile" he
~ ~ unknown TO the public M com
,ssr, although he WA the author Of
anmoer of clever songs. His military
iSx "as written at PlattnburY While
- gag member Of The training eamn
tn In vas sggzested ~ The insenslve
vn s..sana md long hikes TO which tho
.yahg Officers were subjected. After IL
$500 completed rnsnuscrip. copies were
'ased smeng tbs boys and pres
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-07

Fairbanks viii Buy Two
Bonds to One of Germans
On April l four of the greatest stars
in flmdom will start for the four cor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-07
Lena All to Your Country

Russia. The Germans arc arch o.;u,
',"'s win master minds. They seem
almost superhuman in their mad str,p-
gle Tor supremacy, and their dominat-
ing spirit knows but one desire. to tear
and mangle the innocents that dara
oostruct their path. Every eve !,
germany Is on US now. They have
"atcned US twice as the Ship of State
surged proudly to the crest. and tho
next mighty push from home is going
10 carry it over the raging seas to the
shore of victory. We've got to have
more men and more guns and more
1909. Soldiers without guns and food
are useless, and it takes money to SUP.
ply them with the articles they need.
You wouldn't let your mother or
your children starve if it was in your
power to help them. These soldiers
belong to YOU; they are the sons of
your country, and your country is
dearer to you than your mother or
your children. Your country made it
possible for your mother to live. 1t
mas sheltered you and given you en-
pIoyment and food. Are your sons
going to their death without the COM
fortiAg knowledge that you are with
them? Is there anything that YOU
wouldn't do if it was your own son?
Of course there isn't, and these men
are your own sons. You owe them the
same help and protection that YOU owe
your mother, because they are the life
of your country, and your country is
the life Of yourself. When you needed
the protection of mother, your coun-
try protected the loving hands that
cared for you and now, in return, it is
asking you to buy one small bond, and
it will pay you more interest on your
investment than any savings bank in
the world. If it were only matter of
business it would pay you to invest
your money in government bonds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-07

entity every one was singing it. Even
the bands played it.
Recently some one wired Lieutenant
Breitenfeld, who is attached to the
l53d Depot Brigade at Camp Dix. N. j..
for some personal facts regarding his
career. This was his reply:
Born, New York City. Previous
criminal record: Wrote words and
music, Columbia Varsity show, 1907,
1903, 1911. Also wrote songs for Jesse
Lasky in happy days when he was a
vaudeville producer. SO cordially re-
ccivcd that | became a lawyer, reach
ing such dazzling heights as getting
some papers signed by Jane Cowl.
Kimball Young. Have been thrown
out Of Lambs Club, and even sweler
places, serving legal papers as lawyer
/ make an excellent lieutenant of in
fantry, but my real talent Is playing
pipe organ, preferably for movies.
Managers, please note. | also once met
Doris Kenyon"
"The Last Long Mile" has been rec
commended for the use Of regimental
bands by Lieutenant John Philip Sousa,
and it's words and melody have caught
the popular fancy. Frequently one
hcars:
"Oh, it's not the pack that you carry
on your back,
Nor the Springfield on your shoulder;
Nor the fye-inch crust Of khaki-colored
dust
That makes you feel your limbs are
growing older.
And it's not the hike on the hard turn
pike
That wipes away your amile.
Nor the socks Of SISTERS that raiae the
bloomin' blisters~~
It's the last long milci"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-07

Coast, Mary Pickford will visit New
England. Charlie Chaplin will cover
the South and Douglas Fairbanks Will
tour the Northwest.
Douglas Fairbanks was the first to be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-07
By Harriette Underhill

Margaret Mayo, playwright and
writer of contemporary fiction, resigned
from the Goldwyn Film Corporation a
short while ago to devote her time to
the production Of musical play called
"Rock-aBye Baby" an adaptation Of
her famous farce, Baby Mine"
The motion picture world irnmediate-
~ came 20 the conclusion that Miss
Mayo had decided to forsake it for her
first love. and that her genius would no
more be turned to the production Of
pictures.
The truth is, Miss Mayo is merely
taking brief vacation from Screen
land Even now she is planning to re
turn, but no definite announcement of
her plans can be made at present.
Aside from saying she expects to pro-
duce four special pictures, which will
be largely in the nature Of propaganda,
she offers no enlightenment on her
future course
That she could ever entirely forsake
the pictures, now that she has had
taste Of them, Miss Mayo doubts. She
found them wholly new art, quite as
interesting as anything she ever at
tempted
81 think 1 was quite the same as the
great majority who go into pictures"
said Miss Mayo, when she spoke of Ter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-07
Margaret Mayo Likes Movies

connection with the silent drama, "I
had to unlearn much and learn more.
II had scarcely begun my picture
training" she said, "before I discoy-
cred that in the production of even a
reasonably satisfactory picture pride
of authorship, individual creativeness.
the variety of originality and all ego.
ism are and must be merged into the
impersonal and cooperative artistry of
the hundreds of people engaged in the
making of the picture.
"Of the three departments of literary
endeavor with which l have a passing
acquaintance-hction, the drama ana
the film play--I consider the last the
most difficult. This, I think, is largely
true because it is the least understood
and the most circumscribed.
Before the camera there is no oppor-
tunity for the bewildering rhetoric Of
the stage, no soothing voices, no dis
tracing tricks of color, sound descrip-
ton, illusion or poetic phrasing. whas
is done is done. None of the camou-
fage of theatricals is possible. Il IS
the most cruel of all arts.
"ln time the workers in this art will
learn the necessity of much self-etface-
ment, yielding to others as others must
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-07

"A Cure for Curables")
When was asked by the Liberty
foam Committee to write an article
nnder the general heading "Why We
Should Buy Liberty Bonds" wondered
shy any one should have to be told
awhy" Obviously, it is as important
for man to protect his country as it
Is for him to protect his mother or his
wife or his children. When mans
mother is in peril. his first thought is
Of her, not Of himself.
friend Of mine once came home
from his Office TO find his house in
flames. His crippled mother was still
in the building, but it was impossible
for the aremen to reach her Already
the beams were crumbling Tearing
away from the clutches Of policeman.
the man wrapped his coat over his head
and plunged into the house. A second
later the floor crashed in and the red
sparks leaped toward the sky. The
next day workers brought two still
forms out of the debris; but it was a
noble sacrifice and such little thing
for any man 10 do. When think of
that and other times that men have
gladly given their lives TO save chill
dren and even horses from a burning
barn, it makes ne wonder why men and
women of to-day hesitate in putting
their money in the safest bank in the
world.
1t isn't as though you were asked to
give your life-there are plenty of our
brave boys doing that-but by loaning
your money to Uncle Sam you are going
to save hundreds of the lives you love.
We know all about the rape of Bel
GUM, and we know how the Beast Of
Berlin has terrorized poor, bleeding
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-07
By William Hodge

star in the Lee Shuhert production of
"a Cure for Curables")
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-07

selected to duplicate his recent trans
continental tour, when he sold $1,000
600 worth of the second series of Lib
erty bonds. For starter he already
has one order for 100000 worth Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-07

yield in cooperation for the success q.
'he common purrase-the finished nic;-
u.e' NO honest person can or will say
u good moving picture, 1T is mine
Like great cathedral. it is tho w.,
Of many"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-07

ners of the continent to aid the COM
mittee OF the several states in the sale
OF Liberty Loan bonds Of the third
issue.
William S. Hart will tour tho wos+
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-07

government bonds from Tom May, Of
st. Louis.
Fairbanks has promised to buy two
bonds for every one purchased by
German and five bonds for every one
purchased by a Senator.
The Catholic bulletin., 1918-03-16
LAMPERT LUMBER co.

In the yards operated by the Lam
pert Lumber Company at 1O1 South
Second Street, Mankato, has one of
the most complete stocks of lumber
in this section. 1t matters not for
what purpose lumber is required, A.
G. Boomer, the manager, will be able
to furnish it in the highest grades,
and the variety of his stock is such
that all the details of specifications
for any sort of building may be COW
cred in the most satisfactory manner.
The coal department takes care Of
the fuel wants Of the city in the same
complete and efficient manner. De-
1iveries of any commodity handled by
this concern are made to any part OF
the city and every order receives bust
nesslike and careful attention.
The Catholic bulletin., 1918-03-16
RosENRuReER G. cuRRIER.

All over Southern Minnesota the
products of the Rosenberger and Cur
rier Candy Manufacturers at 201-203
South Second Street, are known and
recognized as being second to none
in purity, favor and sweetness. Moth
ing but the very purest sugar, flavor
ing and other ingredients are used in
the preparation of these confections,
and they are sold at prices as low as
candies made more cheaply and not
of such wholesome ingredients. The
candy is made under the most sani-
tary conditions possible, by girls work
ing under favorable conditions and
constant supervision of expert candy
makers. Messrs. Ernest Rosenberger
and Frederick M. Currier are the pro-
prietors and if you have never eaten
or tasted candies manufactured by
this company it is never too late to
start. Take one bite and you will
never eat any other make.
The Catholic bulletin., 1918-03-16
MANKATo STATE BANK.

One of the most prominent concerns
Of Mapkato and which enjoys a repu-
tation for honesty in all it's business
dealings is the Mankato State Bank
at 230 South Front Street. The capi-
tai of this bank is 100000 and it has
a surplus and undivided profits of
$4,000. The officers are Geo. B. Or
vim, president; M. D. Fritz, B. F. Pay,
vice presidents; E. Schoyen, cashier,
and T. C. Nicholson, assistant cashier.
Interest of 40 is paid on savings ac-
counts and a large number of our
people take advantage of this feature
of the establishment. Loans are made
to those in need of ready money on
satisfactory security. They are en-
powered under the statutes to act as
guardians and executors and admin
istratOrs of estates, and the officers
are glad to be consulted on matters
of this kind and their advice founded
as it is upon years of financial expert
ence Ofttimes proves of inestimable
value on questions pertaining thereto
The Catholic bulletin., 1918-03-16
WINDMILLER, THE FLORIST.

In the above named firm at 1O1
Rhine Street, Mankato boasts of a
florists establishment second to none
in any city it's size. The proprietors
are Pauline and Max Windmiller
This establishment has always on
hand flowers and potted plants fol
every occasion and is prepared tC
guarantee fresh delivery and fill mai
orders promptly. For the coming
Easter season it will have especially
beautiful creations in lilies and spring
blossoms to offer it's customers. They
are members of the Florists Tele
graphic Delivery Association through
which they are able to take your order
and have satisfactory delivery made
in any city of the country within {
few hours.
The Catholic bulletin., 1918-03-16
The EAIR STORE.

The Fair Store, long one of Man
kato's most popular buying empori-
ums, now is nicely located in new
and thoroughly remodeled quarters at
122 South Front Street. New dis
play windows have been installed
where it's Easter offerings in every
thing in moderately priced women's
wear now are being displayed. This
store handles a full line of millinery,
notions, house dresses, aprons, IN
derwear (crockery, glassware, house
hold and kitchen utensils being in the
bargain basement). The fact that
the Fair Store recently found it nee
essary to enlarge it's quarters and re,
model them to meet the needs of its
rapidly growing trade is one of the
best proofs of the excellent service
it always has given it's patrons in
MankatO.
The Catholic bulletin., 1918-03-16
MODEL DAIRY.

No one. will dispute the fact that
the question of milk supply in cities
is one Of the problems which re-
quires the most careful management,
real honesty of purpose and special
facilities. Robert Rasmussen, presi-
dent and manager of the Model Dairy,
located at 401 North Front Street,
furnishes a large share of our popu-
lation with milk and cream and an
abundance of satisfaction along with
it. They are also manufacturers of
butter as we'll as ice cream, which is
used in the home, hotels, refectories
and cafes, and may be had in plain OF
fancy varieties for receptions, parties
etc.
The Catholic bulletin., 1918-03-16
MANkATo SAVINGS BANK.

Mankato is one of the few cities of
its size in the Northwest to boast of
an exclusive savings bank. The Man
kato Savings Bank at 43O South Front
Street has attained business success
because it is in touch with the plain
people and has merited and enjoyed
their confidence C. A. Chapman is
president, Benjamin Taylor, vice pres
ident, and w. w. Davis, cashier. 1t is
the only bank in Mankato exclusively
for savings and pays 4 per cent in
terest on time deposits. 1t loans
money on real estate security and also
has a safety deposit vault where
boxes are provided at a small rental.
The most dependable friend one can
have, J. Pierpont Morgan once said,
is dollar in the bank. The Mankato
Savings Bank is an important com
munity influence in Mankato. Ably
officered, conservatively managed and
known as one of the most substantial
institutions of it's kind in the state.
The Catholic bulletin., 1918-03-16
BATES, THE CLEANER,

In these days of we'll dressed men
the tailor and the cleaner have be-
come among the most important busi-
ness concerns of city To be well
dressed it is necessary not only to
have well fitting clothes, but to have
them cleaned and pressed frequently.
Not only in the making, but in the
caring for clothes a certain art is re-
quired. In Mankato the we'll dressed
naturally turn to Bates, 521 South
Front Street, whether buying a suit
or having one freshened and rep>ired.
Mr.. Bates takes orders for made-to-
measure suits and overcoats and takes
special pains to have every garment
fit perfectly.
The Catholic bulletin., 1918-03-16
MANkATo vULcANlzING co,

For careful repair work, tires and
supplies autoists of this city and vi
cinity should not hesitate to patron
ize the Mankato Vulcanizing Company
at 526 S. Front Street, OF which W.
H. Force is the manager. Their work
of repairing tires bears the stamp of
excellency and the prices are always
reasonable. Good repairing can only
be done by men who have the equip
ment, experience and knowledge of
just what is needed to stand the test
of travel. The results as turned out
in this shop demonstrate that they
are not wanting in this particular,
and promptness is always insisted
upon by the proprietor.
The Catholic bulletin., 1918-03-16
MANKATo CANDY KITCHEN.

C. J. Zotalis at 219 South Front
Street has chosen line of business
that will never lose it's attraction
Everybody likes candy and ice cream
and everybody buys it. The present
day maker and seller of sweets real
ICES that he has greater field for
pleasing the public than in almost any
other business. When he can Offer
to his patrons something new, some.
thing different, and yet always good
pure and wholesome, he is sure that
it will be met with a full measure
of appreciation. This home of sweet
things is unexcelled in the confection
line, always have a full supply OF
fresh, pure homemade ice cream
fruits and the finest and daintiest OF
fancy confections.
The Catholic bulletin., 1918-03-16
THE HUBBARD MILLING co.

The Hubbard Milling Company op-
crates in Mankato one of the most
complete mills in the Northwest,
capacity $500 barrels per day, and has
won most enviable reputation for
quality of product and honorable busl-
ness dealing. It's principal brand, Ar
dee, has a great sale throughout the
Northwest as we'll as in the eastern
and middle states. Until the food
regulations made it necessary to
change the quality, it was made as q
Special Patent" for the most exact
ing family trade, but is now made in
accordance with the regulations OF the
food administration. When the COM
pany is allowed to do business in ac-
cordance with it's own ideas after the
war is over, the former quality of
flour will be made, and customers who
have been familiar with Ardee quail
ity will rejoice when it is again on
the market and can be had in unlim-
tied quantities. The company is now
installing a corn mill which will soon
be completed, and is making barley
-four as a war measure. Other eXter-
sive improvements in the plant are
under contemplation. G. M. Palmer is
the president and manager, and is also
president of several other large bust
ness concerns in Mankato Of late
he has been giving much Of his time
to Red Cross and Y. NJ. G. A. war
activities, being chairman Of the Blue
Earth County Red Cross, and Mankato
district Of twelve counties in the Y,
M. G. A. war work.
The Catholic bulletin., 1918-03-16
j. EYMARD-

We are glad to be able to place the
name of J. Lynard in this review, as
being high class dealer who brings
a great deal of business to our city.
He is located at $50 South Front
Street, and pays the highest prices for
poultry, butter and eggs, and all or
ders are delivered promptly. He so,
licits your patronage and guarantees
you will be entirely satisfied with the
results of your dealings with him.
You can rely upon his statement as to
the quality of any article sold by him.
The season for fresh eggs will soon
be here, and he is in a position to
fully supply the demand at the best
figures. Remember the place and the
name. Telephones: Citizens 649, N.
w. 464.
The Catholic bulletin., 1918-03-16
ENTERPRISE MACHINE CO.

The Enterprise Machine Company
at 5O2 North Front Street, maintains
modern machine shop, foundry and
boiler works, which is one of the best
equipped plants of it's kind in South
ern Minnesota. Joseph Meyer and
Henry Guth are proprietors of this
business. They employ a number of
highly skilled and we'll paid mechan-
les and have an enviable reputation
for dependable workmanship. This
shop is prepared to handle foundry
work of all kinds as we'll as special
izing in repairing boilers. Both
Messrs. Guth & Meyers are among
Mankato's most substantial business
men whose reputation for business in
tegrity is established by years of fair
dealing.
The Catholic bulletin., 1918-03-16
DILLNER G. HoLBRook.

Studebakcr automobiles are stand
ard of motor car values wherever an
allpurpose is in demand. Elegantly
appointed, substantially constructed
and built for service and wear they
have stood the test under the most ex-
acting conditions. Dillner & Hol-
brook, 800 South Second Street, Man
kato, are local agents for the Stude-
baker cars and trucks, the latter be-
ing known as the standard of motor
truck values. The 1918 Studebaker
roadsters and trucks combine new
service features with stylish appear
ance and dependability, with the re-
suit they are considered as giving the
best values and service obtainable.