davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-05
Important To All Women
Readers of This Paper.

Thousands upon thousands OF
women have kidney or bladder trou-
bic and never suspect it,
" omen complaints often prove
to be nothing else but kidney trou-
bIe' or the result OF kidney or bIad-
der disease,
II the kidney are not in healthy
condition. they may cause the 9th
er organs to become diseased.
on may Suiicr pam III the back,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-05
HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS
Be Better Looking-Take
Olive Tablets

lfyour skin is yellow-complexion parlid
tongue coated-appetite poor-you have
a bad taste in your mouth-alazy, no.good
feeling-you should take Olive Tablets.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets-a substitute
forcalomel-were prepared byDr. Edwards
after II years of study with his patients
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are a purely
vegetable compound mixed with olive oil
You will know them by their olive color
To have a clear, pink skin, bright eyes
no pimples, a feeling of buoyancy like
childhood days you must get at the cause
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act on the
liver and bowels like calomel-yet have
no dangerous after effects.
They start the bile and overcome consti
patton. That's why millions of boxes are
sold annually at l0c and 25c per box All
druggists. Take one or two nightly and
note the pleasing results.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-05
AFTER TAKING z BOTTLES
pep PILLS, LADY GAINS
TWELVE POUNDS
Was Run Down and Couldn't Sleep
At Night.

Miss 4 p O'cbe;lds 5O2 Wos+
Sixth street Fort Worth IN an in
teryiew with our renrcsenrat;vr had
thc foIlow;no to saw.
"I suffered with stomach trouble
and = General rrr-down neryons
system NJ ,nnc,ite ,"as naor ond
was unahle to sIeen a+ r;cLt was
in misery All tbe time and co,,,d NOT
nerform nv dut;es y;thont gett;ng
easily fat;oIeJ D
For a Ion@ time 7 endured tb;s
,,;.er,, and uJ,on .a,lL,,'. .4a.L :.
Ionocr hegan = search jor " ton;c
that youId correct NV stomacb lie
and furnish me w;tb nIent;inI
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-05
KAISER CONTINUES
TO OVERRUN RUSSIA

London, April 5.-Since the occu-
patton by ,the Germans OF Poltaya
20 miles southwest of Kharkoy, the
position OF the bolshevik detach-
ments opposing them has become
more serious, Reuters Moscow cor
respondent cables. The Germans
are conducting an offensive against
Kharkoy from Poltaya and Noroj-
ba, employing large detachments
which already have occupied Glou-
tiagky, 40 miles from Kharkov.
The correspondent also says the
Germans have seized at Poltava ST.
600 tons OF grain which they are
exporting to Germany.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-05
Settle Strike in Nireinia.

Norfolk, Va, April 5.-Four firms
today granted the demands OF their
striking barge employees and it was
believed the strike which has ham
pcred shipping in Hampton Roads
and the movement OF coal to New
England for several days would be
ended before night. Striking car
pentcrs and other workers at the
army and navy bases in Hampton
Roads district returned TO work to-
day. Their demands for increased
pay will be passed on Immediately,
it was said.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-05
Belgium Decorates Pershing.

Washington, April 5.-General
Pershing has been awarded the Bel
gian order the Grand Cross OF the
Order OF Leopold, according to a
dispatch to the Belgian legation here
from lIayrc. The rich decoration
was presented to General Pershing
by King Albert in person. At the
same time the king presented to
Colonel Boyd, the American mill
tary attache, cross of the officer
OF the Order OF Leopold. Both OF
icers also were given the Belgian
war cross.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-05
Coarse Food Makes
Mick's S Stomach Sick

eign minister, has refused to recog-
nize NJ. Lyenitzky, who has ar
rived in Moscow as Polish ambassa-
dor.
The Novaia Zhizhn reports the
discovery in Moscow of an organi-
zation to enforce the calling of 4
constituent assembly. They ca.l
themselves blue guards" and are
said to number $1,000.
The local soviet at Vologda has
refused to permit the exiled former
grand dukes TO reside in Nologda.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-05

Washington, April 5.-Third-class
rates on live poultry in carloads
from points in western trunk line,
Missouri River and Oklahoma Ter
ritory to destinations in the same
.ections and in the east, were found
here by the Interstate Commerce
Commission to be justified. Com
modify rates from points in Texas
o the same destinations were shown
not to be prejudicial as claimed in
cOmpLaints.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-05
BALL PLAYER KILLED
ON BATTLE FRONT

Wichita, Kan, April 5,-Dell Al
derman, for several years a pitcher
with the Sioux City and Topeka
teams OF the Western League, has
been killed in action in France, ac-
cording to a message received here
today. Aldcrman's name appeared
in the casualty list issued last Sat
urday, but it was not until today
that his identity as the former West
ern League pitcher was established.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-05
To Be Strong and Healthy

You must have Pure Blood.
GROVES TASTELESS chill
TONIC Puriiies and Enriches the
Blood and Builds up the Whole
System. 1t contains the well known
tonic properties OF Iron and Quin-
inc. You can feel its good effect
on the Blood after the first few
doses. Price 60c.-Ady
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-05
JEWS ARE KILLED
IN RUSS RIOTS
CBy the Associated Press).

Moscow, Thursday, April 2. -
Anti Jewish riots have occurred in
Turkestan. In Kokand, 800 persons
were killed and much property de
stroyed, according to the Iannei
Rutro.
Anti-Semitic agitation in Kiev, it
adds, is assuming acute form. When
that city was captured by the Tx
rainians most OF the inhabitants they
shot were Jews.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-05
RUSSIA PREPARES TO
PAY DEBTS IN u. S,
BULLETIN.

London, April 1.-THE Russian
government is sending a delegation
to the United States to liquidate
Russia's 5 war orders with American
firms and arrange future trade rela-
tions, according to an Exchange
Telegraph dispatch from Moscow
TODAY.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-05

Dr.. II. c. Laird can be consulted
at his private railroad car. Practice
limited to chronic diseases, over 80
years experience. Private car Mig
non on Ringling's private spur, op-
posite CFrisco) depot. IT
The Mankato free press., 1918-07-05
MAKE EVERY EGG COUNT
From Saturdays Dairy.
Those of Ancient Date Are Fit Only
For the Kaiser

Antiquated eggs are fit only for the
kaiser, according to the state food
administration, and at this time when
food is all important, every egg
should be made tc count, says The St.
Paul Dispatch.
A. c. Brown, Minneapolis, has been
appointed head of the perishable de-
partment of the state food admins
tration and will do his first work in
minimizing the waste of food in spoil
ed eggs. His connection for several
months past has been with the ma
tional administration in the same ca
pacity.
''In order that eggs may be made to
serve the purpose of the food admin
istration," Mr.. Brown said, 'It is nee
essary that they be chilled to a tenn
perature of sixty degrees OF below
whenever possible and be moved in
to cold storage for consumption.
Every receiver should candle all
eggs carefully, keep them cool and
dry, and thereby help this country
and the allies"
A sign painter was added to the
state food administration forces to-
day also, Mr.. Wilson said. He is
Harlow B. Green of the Standard
Sign, Inc, who will have charge of
preparing and placing food signs
throughout Minnesota.
The Mankato free press., 1918-07-05
t7ivoh

The last Farmers club meeting was
quite well attended.
Mrs j. Buchholtz is visiting with her
son, Herman Buchholtz, for few days.
Misses Leilah Harvey and Anna Nc
Beth are attending summer school at
the Mankato normal
1t was decided at the last Farmers
club meeting that there will be picnic
at Tivoli bridge same as usual.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Ford and little
grandson and Mr.. and Mrs. w. Weston
of Wells were visitors at the Guy Ford
home Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs George Git, Sr.. have re-
turned to their home.
The last Red Cross meeting was well
attended. 1t was decided that Red Cross
meetings will hereafter be held every
Thursday afternoon.
Miss Frances Hoagland and Mr.. Elgin
Boutwell, of Kasota were united in mar
riage at the home of her father, M. Y.
Hoagland last Thursday afternoon. The
young couple left for KaSota where they
intend to make their future home.
The ice cream social given by the Sun
shine club at the home of Mrs. M. Phalen
on Tuesday was well attended
Mrs. George OFT, Jr., was operated on
at one of the local hospitals last Tues
day afternoon.
Grandma McBeth is staying at the home
of her son Walter for a couple of weeks.
Robert Huebl called on his folks last
Tuesday
The party held at the home of Rose
Wenner Sunday evening was much en-
joyed by all present.
!. Mr. and Mrs Joe Drummer were Man.
kato callers Tuesday.
The Mankato free press., 1918-07-05
bee KEEPERS HAVE
FORMED A SOCIETY
Mrs. w. W. Russell Was Elected
President; Expert Gave
Demonstration

Bee keepers of Blue Earth county
organized TO form Bee Keepers
association at largely attended
meeting held at the farm of 0. E.
Treanor yesterday afternoon. Off
GERS were elected as follows: Mrs
w. w. Russell, president: o. q
Treanor, treasurer; M. r. Benedict
secretary.
About forty bee keepers were in
attendance at the meeting and great
interest was displayed in the bee
keeping industry.
d. A. Davis, government bee culture
expert, gave demonstration on the
management of bees. The govern
ment is taking special interest in
bees at this time as honey is good
substitute for sugar. Some of the
bee keepers in Blue Earth county
get as high as six to light thousand
pounds of honey from their bees each
year, and it is planned to greatly in
crease the production of honey in the
county An organization will no
doubt be formed for the purchasing
of supplies, and the stamping out of
the American foul brood disease
which attacks, bees and which has
been found OF several farms in the
county,
The Mankato free press., 1918-07-05
Vernon Center

| Mr., and Mrs. Christ Cornish are lux
uriating in q fine new Overland ca-
electric light and all modern improve
ments. They traded in their old car in
part payment.
Vernon Center Red Cross sent June
20 three boxes of finished articles and
knitting to headquarters in Mankato. The
boxes contained forty-six yards of socks,
seventy-five hospital shirts. IS pairs of
pajamas and 16> comfort kits. Mrs. Alice
Bates made q record that will be hard to
beat. of the rs hospital shirts that were
made by the branch this month, she made
twenty-eight.
Vernon Lewis, Hobart Petrick, Lyle
Cooper and Lyle Annis were among the
Vernon boys whose names were among
those drawn at Washington Thursday.
Everybody in this locality is planning
to either stay at home or celebrate the
glorious Fourth at Garden City where
big picnic will be held at the fair grounds
L. @. Rev and Charles Starbuck re-
turned today from business trip through
Mrs. Bodin is moving into the John
son house. Mrs Bodin is a niece of Mrs
Jams. Mr.. Bodin is in the United States
army so Mrs. Bodin is moving here to
be near relatives while her husband is
away.
What might have been serious acci-
dent and possibly bad fire, occurred
Tuesday outside the Stoner garage. Ed.
Bailey who works there was pouring gaso-
line into five gallon can and unthink-
ingly lit a match causing the can to
explode. George Brown who was stand
ing near had his arm burned quite bad
ly. The burning gasoline made quite a
fire, the fire engine was brought out but
the lire was put out by fire eXtinguiSher.
VIII Thompson. a former resident of
Vernon Center and former principal of
our school visited old friends here this
week.
Mrs. Gosewisch and children and the
Misses Hilda and Alma Zastrow all of
a rat nd fn hair bnp
er spending happy vacation of week
with Mrs. Will Withrow and family
Lenard Zumwalt sold his eighty acre
farm two and a half miles south of the
village to man from Rapidan and bought
a farm of 166 acres southwest of town
known as the Arnold farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Barnes Thursday
evening returned from the Mayo's clinic
at Rochester where the former had been
for further treatment for his ailments.
Hugh Frances and Hobert Frances met
them in Mankato and brought them from
there by auto. Mr.. Barnes was pretty
tired from the trip but after he gets
rested no doubt but what he will be much
benefited from the trip. He will prob
ably return in about three weeks.
Ed Kendall after spending some time
with his sisters, Mrs. ID. Bowen and Mrs.
Lodia Warren left Tuesday for his ranch
at Crescent City, Cal.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. M. Warren and Law
renee and Alice and Mr.. Charles left
Tuesday morning on motor trip to Clear
Lake. S. D.. where they will visit relatives
for week
Mrs Sarah Butler received telegram
yesterday from her brother, J. d. Chesron
of North Dakota saying that his little
son had been drowned and that the body
would be brought to Good Thunder for bur-
ial Friday afternoon at two o'clock. Mrs.
Chesron was formerly Miss Tillie Meilke
of Good Thunder Mrs. Butler and son,
Lawrence of Mankato, Mrs. M. B. Ran
dali and Mrs F. l.. Cooper attended the
funeral.
The Mankato free press., 1918-07-05
EXPENSE Of PRIMARY
CAMPAIGN IN Detail
What It Cost Number Of
Candidates For Votes
ACCOUNTS ARE FILED
Republican and Democratic
Aspirants For Office Make
Figures Known

st. Paul, July 1.-Governor Burn
quist spent $784.50 in the primary cleo
tion campaign-$50 to file and $734.50
for printing-a according to his statement
filed in the office of Secretary of
State Julius A. Schmahl, under the
corrupt practices act. He had no
campaign committee to- increase the
total, and no contributions to his per-
sonal fund mentioned in the state
ment.
What 1t Cost Lindbergh
Charles A. Lindbergh, NOnpartisan
league opponent of Governor Burn
quist, made far greater expenditures
during the campaign, only to be de-
feated by nearly $4,000 votes. He
lists his personal disbursements at
$1,083, while Charles w. Barnes, as
secretary of his campaign committee,
reports $2,491.51 additional expendi
lures. Contributions to the Lindbergh
campaign. funds, as listed are $1,000
from Congressman William Kent of
California and small items making
$66.30 more.
The Democratic List
Campaign expenses Of democratic
candidates for the nomination for
governor spent far, greater sums in
proportion to the numbers of votes
they received. Fred e. Wheaton,
Minneapolis, the successful candidate,
reported only single item of $50
for filing on his personal account, but
A. l.. Sorter, his committee secretary,
listed S576.31 of expenditures and
$584.36 of donations. Judge w. L..
Comstock Mankato, defeated by about
600 votes, spent $69.70 to file and for
travelling expenses. F. l.. Soaring as
committee secretary of the Comstock
campaign committee reported $1,535.27
of disbursements and $1,643 in
contributions received
{ DherneI Contributed to Peterson.
Senator Knute Nelson, renominated,
reports campaign expenses of $100 to
file and SIS for postage and kilograms.
He appointed no personal committee.
His opponent, James A. Peterson,
Minneapolis attorney, acknowledged
that he spent $1,1S3 in the campaign
and received $3.50 from Paul F. Dehnel.
His secretary, o. A. Knutson made
no expenditures.
State Auditor J. A. o. Preus' cam
paign was one of the most expensive
Auditor Preus personally spent ST.
976.20 of which $1,000 was contribut-
ed by M. ]. Desmond for political
committee purposes. r. p. Chase,
deputy auditor, was secretary of the
committee, and disbursed $1,648.83
during the campaign in behalf of his
chiefs candidacy
\ SchmahI Gets Off Easy
Secretary of State julius A. Schmahl
who is still receiving congratulations
for having the largest vote and
majority of any candidate on the
state ticket. lists only $346.1O for ex-
penses during the campaign
More than 100 candidates required
to file expense accounts in the secre-
tary of states office have for the
most part complied with the law.
The Mankato free press., 1918-07-05

4 s. 4 .II ~. II u
have been before the Public Safety
commission for nearly year, accord
ing to Mr.. Tighe's letter. There are
four saloons at Blooming Prairie and
three of these were ordered to close
for failure to obey regulations by the
Public Safety commission. One was
allowed to remain open and is still
doing business. Mr.. Tighe's letter
states that each of the saloons did a
business of between $500 and s4O0 a
day but that their "nefarious business
had gone on with all its attendant
paralysis of industrial and agricultural
activity in the neighborhood"
The letter concluded with an appeal
that the courts of the state assist and
not harass the commissions proceed
ings.
The Mankato free press., 1918-07-05
EekLake

Carl Pickle motored to Pemberton with
his father and mother.
Mrs. August SwenSon has gone to New
Ulm to be with her mother who is sick
at that place.
Duane and Donald Westphal are re-
ceiving medical treatment at one of the
Mankato hospitals.
Mrs. John Compton and her mother,
Mrs. Reed. attended the chautauqua at
Mankato last week
Mrs. ]. l.. Cummins also attended most
of the chautauqua numbers
e. ]. Kisro and family of Ellsworth
WIS, were visiting at the KiSro home
over Sunday.
The Methodist Episcopal church is be-
ing repaired where it was injured by the
fire last spring The building is to re-
ceive new coat of paint and a general
overhauling.
1t is hoped that if county option wins
in Blue Earth county this fall that some
disposition may be made of the village
Jail.
The ladies of the local Red Cross chap
ter are doing splendid work. The follow
ing things were turned in by them last
week. Thirty-seven bed shirts, twenty
pairs of socks, two afghans, three wash
cloths. one sweater and eleven hundred
mouth swabs. Aside from the above ar
ticles. the chapter has now manly more
articles ready to be turned in at the
next shipment. All of the boys who have
gone from here have been supplied with
comfort kits. F. E. Day has donated
pair of scissors for each of these kits
Miss Agnes Reise of GAINESVILLE is vis-
iting her cousin Esther Westphal. Mr.
and Mrs. George Westphal motored tc
Waseca Sunday.
There will be services both morning and
evening Sunday at the Methodist Epis-
copal church. Rev. George Stowe oi
Waseca will speak. The Sunday school
children will give their children's day
program Sunday, June 30.
Eagle Lake and LeRay went way over
the top IN the Thrift Stamp drive. Over
$4,000 was subscribed, our allotment be-
| ing $4,000.
The Mankato free press., 1918-07-05
LABOR FOR THE FARMERS
General Crowder Asked to Lend AS
SiStance in Premises

SSHSTdi SFoWQeF ASKED TO Lena AS
sistance in Premises.
Steps have been taken by Governor
Burnquist to keep men needed on
farms from being called for service
under the draft until after harvest
At the suggestion of Adjutant Gen
eral w. f. Rhinow, the governor has
wired Provost Marshal General Crow
der at Washington asking that au-
thority be given local draft boards to
hold farm workers until Minnesota s
big crop is gathered.
The governor also gave instructions
to General Rhinow to have no farm
workers inducted into draft army
service before August Is.
Reports from many parts of the
state show a shortage of farm help.
The adjutant general has received
no instructions yet regarding the or
der in which twenty one year-old
draft registrants will be called for
service.
Numbers fixing the order were
drawn Thursday in Washington, but
no corresponding numbers have been
given the men.
Rules telling how the men are to
be numbered are expected soon.
1t is probable the registration num-
bers given them will correspond to
serial numbers in the draft drawing
last year.
The Mankato free press., 1918-07-05
Medo

Miss Bernice Hyslop was a visitor at
William e. Wards Sunday evening.
A meeting of the Farmers club will
be held at the home of Mike Neary Fri
day evening. tt
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Goodrich and family
were callers at the home of Jake Groll
Wednesday evening.
Mr.. Johnsrud, teacher from the school
of agriculture, has been visiting the stu
dents and helping them with their sum-
mer credit work. This school is called
the twelve month school as the work
continues through the summer. months.
Mr.. Johnsrud stated that there are more
agricultural school Students in this sec
tion than in any other part of the state.
Miss Maysel, Myron and Mark Ward
attended the convention at Beauford
Sunday.
Miss Estella Strobel visited with her
friend Mary Groll Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Ward were visitors
at John Groll's last Sunday.
Little Marjorie Pagenkopf has been
real sick but is somewhat improved at
this writing
Mis. George" Kruas was a caller at
Jake Groll's Wednesday afternoon.
Ernest Gundmeir has had sore hand
caused from mosquito bite.
y farewell party was held at the Penn
berton hall last Saturday night in honor
of Selmar Guam, Rufus pitteberner and
Peter Swenson, the three Medo boys who
left for Camp Grant last Tuesday. A
n.
Hobbs and the Red Cross ladies served
the crowd with cake and ice cream. The
many friends wished the boys the best
of good luck.
Mr. and Mrs. AL Salisbury and little
daughter Helen Jane were callers at the
home of John Groll Tuesday evening
Mrs. Mike Neary has been troubled
with very sore hand caused by run
ming silver into the flesh.
! Mr.. and Mrs. AL Salisbury and Helen
Jane, Mr.. and Mrs. John Groll, Mr.. and
Mrs James Ward and Miss Mary Groll
attended the Tri-county Holstein club
picnic held at the McCargar farm last
Wednesday.
Mary GroTl did sewing for her sister,
Mrs. James Ward Friday and Saturday
of last week.
A great many of the Medo people went
to Mankato last Tuesday to see the boys
off who were leaving for the army camp.
We realize more what war means when
we see our boys leaving than at any 9TH
er time. But they seem to leave cheer
fully with the desire to fight for Old
Glory and to help win the war in every
way they can.
The Mankato free press., 1918-07-05
SCHULTZ HELLER.

On Thursday afternoon at three
O'Clock occurred the marriage of Miss
Elsie B. Schultz, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. A. Schultz of Minnesota Lake,
and Mr.. Richard H. Heller, son Of r.
III. Heller of ZIG Nicollet avenue, the
ceremony being performed at the home
of the brides parents, Rev. G.. Mittle-
stadt officiating. The rooms were
handsomely decorated with roses and
ferns. Mrs. C.. Schultz played the
wedding march as the bridal party en-
tered, led by little Ellsworth King,
nephew of the groom, who carried the
ring in the heart of a rose. The bride
wore gown of white satin with
georgette overdrape, embroidered with
pearl beads. Hef veil was held in
place by cream colored buds, and was
in cap effect She carried a shower
bouquet of cream colored roses, sweet
peas and ferns. Miss Marie Franz, a
cousin of the groom, who acted as
, bridesmaid, wore pale yellow or
candle dress, trimmed with white
lace, and carried a bouquet of sweet
peas.
, Mr.. Elmer Schultz, a brother of the
xDiIOO, Wdo OCOI hC 6iOOLl 10
a well known young man, formerly of
this city, who grew to manhood here
and has held several positions in diff
ferent department stores here. He is
a graduate of the Mankato Commercial
college and is now in the employ of
the Wyman- Partridge Wholesale COM
,pany at Minneapolis.
/ The bride is, a young woman of a
charming personality. Following the
ceremony a reception was held, and
a daintily appointed five course we'd
ding dinner was served. The tables
were nicely decorated with roses. The
brides going away gown was of gray
chiffon taffeta, with hat and shoes to
match. Mr.. and Mrs. Heller will make
T, their home in Minneapolis, where Mr..
Heller is a member of the 18th Bat
ltalion Nj. H. G.