davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press., 1918-03-01
FROM DOCK TO MOVIE
How One Longshoreman Sue
ceeded In Becoming Star
In Big Films
[Associated Press Dispatch

Naples, February 21-Maciste is
rapidly supplanting the other Italian
film heroes in popular affection. He
was formerly longshoreman on the
docks here. One day film operat-
or, taking the departure of a ship
with some heroes and heroines of a
film drama registering "farewells, -
asked the boss stevedore to help him
in the action by hustling in some
longshoremen. ''I'll get Maciste for
you," was the answer.
Maciste, famous about the port for
his size, strength and good humor,
registered action so we'll that he be-
came part of the movie company
Today there is not corner in Italy
where he is unknown to movie en-
thusiasts. He is particularly popular
with children who delight to see him
use his giants strength in annihi-
lating some six or eight villains in a
drama. His most popular film is that
where he appears as an Alpine SOL
dier, doing all kinds of dreadful
things to Austrians.
The Mankato free press., 1918-03-01
CLEVER TRICK IS WORKED
II Resulted In CoupIeof Fellows
Getting Booze For
Nothing

For ways that are dark and tricks
that are vain, some of the fellows
with long thirst have the famous
heather Chinee beaten from here to
somewhere in France" says The
Winnebago Enterprise. In order to
properly understand the situation,
you must know that the State Public
Safety commission recently ruled that
Faribault county is bone dry'-that
no liquor can be brought in or shipped
to the county, under severe pen
atty.
The story as told to us is that a
man got on the train at Amboy last
Saturday, went into the smoker, and
announced in more or less StentOrian
tones that there was a federal officer
on the train, and that all those who
had any liquor in their possession
had better dump it overheard before
the train crossed the Blue Earth
county line into Faribault county, as
the officer would make a search and
arrest all violators of the law.
And thereupon, windows were
hastily opened and bottles and TASKS
of all kinds and descriptions were
hurled out onto the rightofway, into
the snow banks. There was a great
AMI hurried movement to get rid of
"Old Crow" and all the other brands
on the hip and in the grip. The fell
low who sounded the warning is said
to have gotten off here. And we are
told that confederate of his drove
out from Amboy, looked along the
track, and picked up lot of booze
His harvest was easy, and he is said
to have gathered enough to cause a
flock of pink elephants and babyblue
snakes to be seen by any one subject
to the disease known as the I'd. t's.'
Looks as if someone were sitting up
nights to hatch plans to put some-
thing over on someone else.
The Mankato free press., 1918-03-01
women ARE MAKING
GOOD IN INDUSTRIES
Statement From Miss Florence
Schee Of Chicago
LOYALTY TO The WORK
Contention That There Is No
Place For the Unframed
Proved False
[Associated Press Dispatch. ]

From Saturdays caiIy.
Chicago, February 23.-Women past
the forty year mark are being given
their place in the industrial sun and
daily are disprovihg the statement
that they are incapable of filing ilE-
portant positions. Miss Florence
Schee, head of the bureau of employ
ment of the women's committee, state
council of defense. is demonstrating
this in Chicago by replacing men and
women in various commercial and in
dustrial activities with women past
the two score mark. The success with
which these women fill the positions
is being attested, Miss Schee stated
in the numerous testimonials of en-
ployers and the steadily increasing
demand for these women.
Miss Schee is specializing in placing
women past forty and unframed in
commercial fields. Out of five hun
dred given employment only fifteen
have failed to qualify, Miss Schee
said Testifying to the success of this
class of employees in commercial work
is the following letter made public
ny MISS SCuee.
Loyalty to Their Work.
"We find that the women you have
recommended are far better than any
we have ever had. They are eX-
tremely conscientious and they have
a sense of loyalty to their work and
their employer that one rarely finds
among their younger sisters. We will
take all we can get"
81 think it is ridiculous to say that
the unframed, unattached woman
who has passed the age of forty
cannot take her place in the in
dustrial world" Miss Schee said
when this type of woman first began
to apply for positions here we asked
employers to take her, if for no other
than patriotic reasons. But now we
are receiving letters daily in which
heads of firms tell us that these
women are just as satisfactory and
in many cases even more SO, than
men or younger women. They tell us
that they are just as efficient, and
more faithful and steady than the
Others"
The contention that there was nc
place for unframed women past forty
was made recently at meeting of the
employment committee members. II
was argued then that youth and train
ing are essential to successful COM
petitions under existing conditions.
The Mankato free press., 1918-03-01
Mapieton
From Saturdays Daily.

from saturdays Daily.
The patriotic talk so widely adj
vertised to be given by J. E. Regan OF
Mankato and Fritz Osten- Sa cken took
place Wednesday evening at the Pas
time theatre, which was filled to its
capacity. Mr.. Regan, who expected
to arrive from Mankato via the Mil
waukee railroad has not yet arrived
as the train is not due until after the
war. Mr. H. c.. Hotaling, in the abb
sence of Mr.. Regan, introduced the
speaker with few remarks. Mr.
Osten -Sacken then interested the
audience for two and one half hours
as he spoke on the subject SO vital
to us all at the present time. He was
interrupted many times by hearty
appiauses and many knots were en-
tangled for others. No one can meas
ure the good such a man can do fol
Uncle Sam.
Mrs. j. F. Bomberger was called to
Elk River Monday by the death OF
her mother at that place.
Mrs. Andrew Howieson received
the sad news that her mother had
passed away in North Dakota Sun
day
The Mapleton public school has a
100 per cent Junior Red Cross mem
bership and is ready for work as
soon as definite instructions are re-
ceived from the school committee.
The Old Mapleton school of which
Mrs. F. L. Sanborn is the teacher
lave asked for the Junior Red Cross
certificate as also the Rob Will school
of which Miss Lorna Taylor is the
teacher. each having the required
100 per cent Junior membership.
A representative of the Red Cross
through the kindness of Rev. Paul
Elsel, spoke to the children of the
Lutheran school concerning the Junior
Red Cross on Wednesday.
Though a first class blizzard was
in force Tuesday the auction sale at
the home of William Wick was well
attended and the bidding was high.
A number from town attended the
sale at Walter McCarthy's on We'd
nesday.
A Mankato paper speaking on the
Red Cross shipment last week did
not mention Mapleton. Well, this is
all that Mapleton had in the ship
ment, 45 pairs of socks, 20 sweaters,
30 hospital shirts, II suits of pajamas,
2 mufflers, 25 ambulance pillows, five
of which had feathers in them, gun
wipes, mouth swabs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Kunz are the
proud parents of baby daughter
born February 16.
The o. E. S. will honor the father
of his country on Friday evening at
their hall
The Mankato free press., 1918-03-01
old MAN HANGS SELF
A. Bauman's Body Is Found In
lGranary On Farm Near
Sherburn

Fairmont, February 23.-The body
of A. Baumann, an old and respected
resident of Martin county living five
miles west of 'Sherburn, was found
hanging to a rafter in the granary OF
his son, William, yesterday. 1t is
believed that Baumann, who was
sixty seven years old, hanged him
self sometime Wednesday,
He was living with his son, who
was away Wednesday. The old man
was not at home Thursday night,
but as he sometimes spent day or
two with neighbors his absence
ceused no alarm.
The son found the body when he
went to the granary early yesterday.
The Mankato free press., 1918-03-01
.BRAINERD STORM CENTER
Drys Are to Station Their Forces
About That City For
Campaign
UNITED Press Dispatch

Brainerd, Mimi, February %
Brainerd is to be made the storm
center in the fight TO make Mime
sofa dry. This was announced today
by Richard F. Jones, who is here or
ganizing the nucleus Of what is to be
known as the Union Dry party. From
Brainerd he expects to carry the
fight from Brainerd through Grow
Wing, Cass, Aitkin and Morrison
counties Immediately He addressed
union labor meeting on the subject
here today and enrolled an initial
membership of twenty five men.
The Mankato free press., 1918-03-01
Flour For "over There"

Minneapolis, Minn., February %.
trainload of feur, bought
by the government for shipment
across the Atlantic, left Minneapolis
today. In the meantime, the millers
are having hard time of it on ac-
count of the shortage of wheat to
grind
The Mankato free press., 1918-03-01
SECOND BIG ARMY DRAFT
This Statement Is Made BY the
Provost Marshal Gen.
eraI
TTTnited Press Disnotoh 7

LtyIIItt-u It,S BIST'sICCI.J
washington, February 23-The
second big draft for the national
army will commence in June, accord
ing to statement made today at the
o1flce of the provost marshal general.
There is to be no large general move
ment of conscripted men at any one
time unless there should be a nemerg
ency that called for something of the
kind. There will just be a small,
steady stream of men pouring into
the various military camps in such
numbers as are necessary to take the
place of the men that leave for
France.
The Mankato free press., 1918-03-01

Archibald F. Kramer, formerl,
connected with the business office ol
the Free Press, but now with the
Yawman & Erbe Co., Rochester, N
Y, is in Mankato calling on his par
ents and friends. Mr.. Kramer is
now representing the Yawman &
Erbe company in the west
Mrs. Harvey ID. Smith of Seattle
Washington, who has been in Man
kato about three months, taking care
of her mother, Mrs. Mary P. Smith,
during her last illness, left for her
home, yesterday.
George Harkee of Thompson's ra-
vine, has enlisted in the United States
service, and left last night for JEFF
ferson Barracks Mr.. Harkee is be-
yond the draft age, and is brick
layer by trade. He has been anxious
to get into the service for some time
and stated that he would enjoy
throwing few bricks at the kaiser
Paul Gentling of the George E
Brett store has returned from three
weeks purchasing trip to New York
He states that the biggest crowd O.
The Mankato free press., 1918-03-01
ARRESTED The ICEMAN

Richard Laase of GAINESVILLE was
arrested by Sheriff Fischer on COM
plant sworn out by County Attorney
F., G. Keisler and brought before
Justice r. B. Springer. The complain
ing witness is Clifford Dossett, one
Of the selective draft men recently
discharged from Camp Cody on &C
count of physical disability.
The warrant was issued nearly a
week ago, but was not served on ac-
count of the absence of the officer in
Janesville, August Yonke. The
county attorney finally brought the
sheriff here for that purpose Accord
ing to The Janesville Argus the COM
plant alleges that on certain even
ing at the Candy Kitchen in this
place the defendant used language that
was disloyal and seditious, the specific
words being, as copied from the COM
plant, as follows:
Il am going to eat all the meat |
want. Saving sugar was graft. 1t
did not go to the boys over there. To
hell with them over there. They had
no business to go there in the first
place. You poor C. d simp.
why didn't you stay in the army in
the first place"
The complaint is supported by four
affidavits of eye witnesses to the con-
troversy between young Dossett and
the defendent, according to the county
attorney.
The defendant waived an examina-
ton and was admitted to bail to ap-
pear before the next term of the
district court March 1S. In case of an
indictment the case will be tried by
jury. In the meantime, the defendant
may change his plea if he so chooses,
when sentence will be imposed by the
judge. The penalty is year in Jail or
a fine of from one hundred to five
hundred dollars.
The Mankato free press., 1918-03-01
Weather Warmed Up.

- IOHIttu PTeSS DISpdtCh.J
st. Paul, Mimi, February 21.-
Temperatures in Minnesota in some
places early this morning fell sixteen
to eighteen below zero. The weather
warmed up rapidly afterwards.
The Mankato free press., 1918-03-01

The Sandon band rendered delight
full selections just before the sale
started this afternoon. The members
like on many other occasions. con-
tributed their services to the cause
The Sandons have been very liberal
in this respect and are entitled to
the thanks of all citizens.
The Mankato free press., 1918-03-01
Can't Raise Rail Mems Salaries

IASSOclated Press D1Spatch.J
Washington, February ga gen.
eral order restricting the creating oil
new official positions on railroads OF
raising officers salaries was issued
by Director McAdoo.
The Mankato free press., 1918-03-01

These were donations from the
Spring Island session: Mrs. Fred
Knoss, two knitted doilies. Mrs.
John Holden, two ducks; Mrs. Laura
Crandall. cans of fruit.
The Mankato free press., 1918-03-01
It has been a perfect day.

Everybody called on to perform
any task did so cheerfully and will
ingly, expressing themselves as very
much pleased to be of assistance. This
is the splendid spirit of cooperation
and, patriotism that is going to win
the war.
D. NJ. Jones this afternoon, just
before the auctioneers began their
activities, sang "The Star Spangled
Banner from one of the platforms
much to the delight of the enthusias-
The Mankato free press., 1918-03-01

Mrs. Hugh Norman and daughter
of Lake Crystal were shopping in
the city yesterday.
The Mankato free press., 1918-03-01

Miss Marie Hale of Madelia spent
yesterday in the city as the guest of
Miss Eleanor Bauch.
The Mankato free press., 1918-03-01
NOTES OF THE SALE.

The interest in the sale today was
widespread. Several days ago farm
ers began reserving stalls at local
stables for their teams They wanted
to be cared for so that they could put
in all their time at the SALE
Members of Company C were on
hand acting in various capacities and
performing any duty to which they
were assigned.
The Mankato free press., 1918-03-01

tic audience. 1t was an inspiring
scene and Mr.. Jones was the central
figure.
Second street between Jackson and
Hickory streets reminded one of a
scene at a county fair. The display
was great.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-12-05
LOCAL NEWS AND
PERSONAL ITEMS

A complete line of holiday goods
at II. A. Connover's.
+. A. Gamble and son were visitors
TO Holyoke last Tuesday.
W. NJ. Labaree was on the sick list
the latter part of last week.
Mrs. Cleve Glover has opened the
dining room at the Commercial Ho-
tel
+. W. Roberts of near Venango, was
a Julesburg business visitor last Mon
day.
B. F. Lockwood, landlord of the
Brown Hotel, was on the sick list
the first of the week
Thos. l.. Wright of Omaha, has been
IN this city for the past several days,
looking after business matters.
J. c. McCrery of Holyoke was here
last Friday visiting with his daugh-
ter, Mrs. William Dye and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Ned Wilbur and dau-
ghter Ruth, of Big Springs, were
,Julesburg shoppers last Tuesday af-
ternoon.
r A. Woodlands from the south
west part of the county was a Jules
burg visitor last Tuesday.
Holiday shoppers are invited to Wis
it H. A. Connovers and inspect the
splendid line of holiday goods now on
| display.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. l.. Hornby, who
live in the southeast end of the coun-
ty, were Julesburg business visitors
last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Perry of Chappell
spent Thanksgiving in Julesburg with
Mrs. Perry's mother and father, Mr.
and Mrs. Jas. Law and family
We are informed that word has been
received to the effect that John Sail
or of Big Springs was killed in actin
III France the latter part of October
For your pain or trouble of any
kind in head, neck, chest, stomach
bowels, side, back or limbs ask Lewis
& Lewis to locate and remove the
cause. Nature will cure.
Chester l.. Greedy arrived here on
Wednesday night of last week from
Camp Funston, Kansas, where he has
been in military service for several
months. and spent Thanksgiving here
with friends. He returned to Camp
Funston via Denver Friday morning
having only short leave of absence
When God in his wisdom, created
man he gave him only organs which
are necessary to perform the rolmal
functions of living Keep them all.
Lewis & Lewis, Doctors of Chiroprac-
tic will remove the cause of the in
flamation, suppuration, and pain. Ma
ture will do the rest. Prices reason
able. Consultation free.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-12-05
Use Grit-Advor tp Wan. Dis

Use Grit-Advoc te Wan. dds
l.. f. Harrison is reported IN the
sick list.
A. A. French of near Big Springs
was Julesburg visitor last Monday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. John Polzin and chill
dren were in Julesburg Monday from
the south table.
Miss Jessie Carlson, who is teaching
school at Sedgwick, spent Thanksgiv-
ing here with homefolks.
Sheriff Thunderstorm was a bust
ness visitor to Denver the latter part
of last week returning here Monday
night.
The display window of the Lee Erb
furniture store is decorated in holiday
attire, showing useful gifts for the in
spection of the Xmas shopper.
Miss Nettie Sheppard, who is at
tending business college at York, Ne
braska, is visiting with homefolks
during an enforced vacation on ac-
count of her school being closed as "a
precaution against the influenza.
The Roy f. Stevenson Jewelry store
is most tastily decorated in holiday
style, and the shelves and show cases
are loaded with many articles for the
selection of the Xmas shopper. The
show windows are most attractiyely
decorated in holiday attire, which is
entirely in keeping with the progress
sive methods of this business enter
prise.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-12-05

Ed Thunderstorm spent Thanksgiv-
ing in Holyoke with friends.
Mrs. F. L. Terry spent Thanksgiv-
nag in Holyoke with friends.
Miss Gladys McCue spent Thanks
giving in Fort Morgan with home
folks.
]. n. French spent a few days the
first of the week in Denver on bust
mes.
J. II. Parker expects to ship car
load of horses to Kansas City, Mo. the
latter part of this week.
w. H. Derby from the southeast
part of the county in town Wednes-
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Stevenson expect
to soon move into the room over the
First National Bank, which has been
occupied by DR.. Hart.
DR.. Hart is moving his office this
week to the room in the Citizens Ma
tional Bank Building, which is also oc-
cupied by Dr. Chester Law. dentist.
Miss Garnett Hipke. who has been
here visiting with her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Anderson, for sever
al months. returned to her home in
Fremont, Nebr Tuesday morning
A most attractive display window
is that of the z. N. Cleveland drug
store which carries the holiday spir
it throughout. This store is now
showing a complete line of holiday
goods
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-12-05
TEACHERS EXAMINATIONS

The County examination for teach,
ers will be held in my office at Jules
burg, Colorado, on Thursday and Fri
day, December 10th and Goth, 1918
Morning session begins at $3.50 o'clock
EMMA CARLSON,
County Supt. Of Schools.
First Pub. Nov. %, 1918.
Las Pub. Dec. u, 1918.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-12-05
PATRONS PLEASE NOTICE

All accounts and notes due US must
be paid or settled before December
goth. This is imperative. Please act
accordingly.
JANKONSKY NERO. CO.. Ovid.
A. JANKONSKY, Sedgwick.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-12-05
NOTICE

All parties knowing themselves tc
be ind, ,bted to US, please call and set
tie your accounts on or before Nov 20
We need the money.
WARREN & CARROLL.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-10-04
CLOCKS WILL BEf TURNED
 BACK AN HOUR OCTOBER 27

Saturday, October 27. is the day for turning the clock back an hour, ac- cording to the federal law enacted by congress March 19, 1918. Wednes- day morning: The law. after reciting the limits of the time zones, in sec tion reads. Syr
 At o'clock, antemerfdfan, of the last Sunday in March each year. (March 31, '1918) thesstandard time of each zone shall be advanced one hour, and at o'clock antemeridian of the last Sunday in October dn each year (Oct. 27, 1918) the standard time of each zone shall, by the retarding of one hour, be returned to the mean astronomical time of the degree of longitude governing the said zone. "
 The law is known throughout the allied nations as the daylight saving law and was designed to cause earlier rising by Americans during the long days, and saving in bills for arti- ficial lighting. Many Clifton people have noticed that their electric light bills at home were less than in for mer summer months
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-10-04
Swift & Company
 <1e@6:F's''s'ot
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE ot
 CHATTLE MORTGAGE
OF

To Satnrino Santander, ais heirs and Assigns, and ali persons having liens on the property herein describ- ed, and all purchasers from the said Saturnino Santander:
 You are hereby notified that Paul. ino Garcia, mortgagee, under and pur- suant to power of sale in chattle mort gages provided and by the Statutes of the State of Arizona made and pro- vided for the foreclosure and sale un- der mortgages, and by virtue of said power under mortgage executed by Saturnino Santander to Pauline Gar ria under date of September 18th, 1917, and filed and recorded in the office of the County Recorder in the County of Greenlee and State of Ari- zona. on the 17th day of September, 1917, in Book Three, Bills of Sale at @ges 154-155 thereof, will sell at pub- liz sale for the payment of said mort gage and the note for Three Hundred Dollars $500. 00) thereto attached and secured by said mortgage, at the front door of the Court House in Cliff ton. County of Greenlee, and State of Arizona on the 18th day of Septem- Der. 1918, at 10:00 o'clock A. M. of said day, for cash, the following de- scribed property:
 That certain brick and frame build ing numbered 45, located on ground belonging to the Shannon Copper Company, in the Town of Metcalf, County of Grenlee and State of Ari- ZCna.
 PAULINO GARCIA,
 By c. Hooker, his Attorney.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-10-04
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT Of GeenIee County, State of Arizona. FRANCISCO N. QUESADA, Plaintiff PORFIRIA c. DE QUESADA, Defend ant4
 Action brought in the Superior Court of Grenlee County, State of Arizona, and the complaint filed in said County of Greenlee, in the office In the name of the State of Arizona to PORFTRIA c. DE QUESADA, De fendant, GREETING:
 You Are Hereby Summoned and re- quired to appear in an action brought against you by the above-named plain tiff in the Superior Court of Green lee County, State of Arizona, ano answer the Complaint therein filed with the Clerk of this said Court at Clifton in said County, within twenty days after the service upon you of this Summons, if served in this said County, or in all other cases within thirty days thereafter, the times above mentioned being exclusive of the day of service, or judgment by default will be taken against you.
 Given under my hand and seal of the Superior Court, of Greenlee coun- ty, State of Arizona, this 26th day of September, 1918.
 BEN M. CRAWFORD,
 Clerk of said Superior Court. 9-27-4tc H