davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-11-21

Zugeder Bros. are doing finishing
work in the interior of the Stone resi-
dence. The competition of this building
is much delayed because material can
not be secured from the wholesalers.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-11-21

Roy Gabler left Wednesday for
CalaNico. Calf, but says he will be
back IN the spring.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-11-21

Judge c. H. Stone is expected from
Boulder tomorrow, and will remain q
week transacting business in the office
of county judge.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-11-21

Joe Faussone brought Crested Butte
parties down to catch the west bound
train yesterday morning, and reports
the auto roads from the Buttes as in
excellent condition.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-11-21

Optimistic Thought
he hath riches sufficient who hail
0Oagh t. be charitable.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-11-21

TEN PCT. OFF AT SAMPLINER'S
No time at present to mark down
prices. TEN PER CENT OFF at
Sampliner's Store. We Sell for Cash
Only.
FOGG 4 JORGENSEN.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-11-21
Daily Iheuaht.

Daily Thought
He who begs timidly courts . ~
tu1al.-Seneca.
Only One Town.
Previous to the great war. the enly
town In the old world ever captured
By the United States was the town Of
Derne. In Tripoli. which was taken BY
an American force under General
Eaton In 1904
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-11-21
AIrpIanee WIN I,eIp eur,

In the arid wastes Of Australia.
where travel II exceedingly dImcult
and painful. and n like regions In tho
deserts Of Africa. airplanes win make
L easy to survey more square miles
IN month than could be seen By
means Of any land vehicles in year. Il
VIII be possible to get true BIRDS
eye view Of every part Of the earthss
surface. No dangers involved in sucA
work are likely to daunf men whe
have faced and survived IL pseils q
aerial fighting.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-11-21
Coal Deliveries still Held Up.

Coal Deliveries Stia Held Up.
Altho in Colorado most Of the eo.J
miners are back 1t work, there ~
r1mors Of another strike and a.
national situation seems BY no mesns
eieared up. Consequently the rail-
roods and the fuel administration are
stan m charge Of the coal supply and
wiH not release except to actual need.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-11-21

Uncle eben's Philosophy.
"De kind OF optimism" said Uncle
Eben. ''dat ain hitched up to hard
work can't last"
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-11-21

TIN PCr- OFF AT sAllPLngm.s
No time at present to mark dowr
'lrAe0 TEN PER CENT OFF =
1nmptineFs StoFe. We Sen for ca
Only.
rode 1 JoRGENsEH.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-11-21
TEN PCT. OFF AT SAMPLINER'S s

No time at present to mark down
prices TEN PER CENT OFF at
Sarnpliner's Store. We Sell for Cash
Only.
FOGG & JORGENSEN.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-11-21
6unnisnn Nrms-G Ghanlptnn
Pshliahsd every Friday h ~ ysar b
& ?. LAKE, JR, Editor and NanAgss

entsred IN Tie Postoaies q Gunnisoa
oer tSansmissien tArougA ths mails q
eeeeod-elaas matts1.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-11-21

Paul c. Warren Of Evanston, ILL.,.
was a Gunnison visitor Tuesday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-11-21
HLocAL NEVIS OF ne1nl1sf

Wm l1eDo1sssA a1d wifs vsse
lssveass non H. Csehstssa Tsssaay
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-11-21

lln Ga Has6lhnrst 4 reverted
sstlsssly M - - . Phs e
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-09
Economy, Ind.

A miscellaneous shower will be CIV
en- Friday afternoon at the M. E.
church, for Miss Carol Weldy, who
was married recently to Cecil Cain.
A cordial invitation is extended to
all who wish to attend, the hostesses
are Mrs. Albert Beall, Mrs. Frank
Jordan, Mrs. c. P. Atkinson, and Miss
Carrie Cranor. Mr.. Albert Weldy
will have sale Sept. 10, having sold
their farm, and will move at once after
the sale to Middletown, Ind. This fam
lily will be missed in this community.
Four children are members of the or
chestra. and are earnest church work
ers. -. Byram Pearce and family and
10. c. Weyl attended the Bond family
reunion near Newcastle, Sunday.
Rev Aaron Worth and wife of Foun-
tain City. called on Mr.. J. E. Clark,
Wednesday. .. Miss Ruth Howell is
clerking for Randall and Davis Co.,
Miss Hazel Mendenhall the former
clerk is leaving to enter Earlham
college. =. Mrs. Nala Woods returned
| to her home at Chagrin Falls, We'd
nesday. =. Miss Carrie Cranor spent
| the past week with her uncle Harry
Bushman and wife, at Indianapolis, re-
turning home Sunday evening 5000.
| NIL SdIlc WIlS dliu ooii VI
Muncie, came Friday to visit his par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Fennimore
| -. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Peterson spent
Sunday with H. A. Dawdy and family
at Laurel. Ind Mr. H. E. Cain and
daughter Miss Ruth. returned from
their trip to Washington, they report
| the apple crop of the finest kind.
Mis- Bessie Albertson went to Martins
vile, Friday, morning to assume the
duties as a domestic science teacher
-. Miss Ida Peterson returned to her
home at Richmond. Tuesday -. U. G..
Manning and family attended the fair
at Indianapolis. Mr.. Archie Manning
and wife will leave Sept. Is. for Pana'
ma, where he will teach for another
year. Miss Gertrude Stevenson left
Monday for Indianapolis. where she
will enter Mrs. Blakely's school. 1920.
Kenneth Cain will take up work at
Earlham college this year. Howard
Manning. Archie Manning and Pear
Cain motored to Upsilanti, Mich, &c
take Fred Greenstreet home. Leaving
Monday evening they drove all night
arriving at Mr.. Greenstreet's home. a
bout 9 a. m. Tuesday. spent some time
in Detroit and returned home, Thurs
day noon. . Mr.. and Mrs. Enos Veal
Mr.. and Mrs. Neut Shoemaker, motor
ed to Dayton, Ohio, Sunday to visit
Russell Shoemaker and wife for the
day. Mrs. Butler returned home
from Huntsville. =. Miss Olive Swain
went to Richmond to enter high schoo
she will make her home with Mr.
Charles Man and family. The M
E. Aid served the lunch at the Coma
way Sale. clearing about twenty-five
dollars. Mrs. Hazel Downing is spend
ing a week at Peru, visiting relatives
Mrs. Nancy Pearce, Mrs. Hannah
Pearce, Miss Dora Pearce. and Mr.
Simpson Pearce were callers at the
Sumner Beard home, Sunday after
noon. Mr.. and Mrs. Downing were
at Richmond Wednesday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-09
Heart and Beauty Problems

Dear Mrs. Thompson: am eighteen
years old and have been going with a
young man one year my senior for
almost two years During that time
he says he has grown to love me,
and says that he has reformed since
he has been going with me. | told
him that l returned his love and am
sure l do now. We both finish high
school this year, but both know we
are very young to think so much of
each other.
There are many other boys and
girls each of us could go with, but
my friend says he would rather 60
with me, and l feel the same way
about him. We have neither of US
gone with anyone else for some time
Although it would hurt my friend
greatly, and l know it would hurt
me, feel as though it were my duty
TO break our strong bond of friend
ship. Should /? Or should l let it
go on as it is?
We have only this one more year
at school together and probably will
part after that not to meet for long
time. / do not intend to get married
for four or five years Would it be
all right to go on this one more term
of school as we have, or is it my
place to stop our "schoolmate" love
affair? ROSE.
| suppose l should tell you to break
your strong friendship and go with
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-09
4 Chance to Liue---By Zoe Beckley

Sure they will, and luck to EN-!
l know her. She's determined. She's
always getting up something, A work
err for Womens voting and all that
She'll lead them there, you see" And
the talk shifted to other things. Fol
the time they forgot the incident OF
the bread riot"
Soon, however, their attention was
attracted by unwonted noises in the
street. Rose, called by her daughter
went into the shop, returning quickly
enough, were gathering for theil
march upon the city hall. Rose anc
Annie went to the shop door to look
There was the leader" getting hel
following into semblance of line
The women. some bareheaded, some
with shawls, few with babies ir
their arms-ba bies that looked so mir
their mothers-were excited and vol
uble, impatient to be off.
I'D go if dast leave the store,
said Rose. Why don't YOU"
oh, can't. I must get home t
Ihe odoS' II hedlly loui' AeiI Ho
with Sammie Rafetzky; the boys arr
playing in the lot I'll have to 60"
Annie babe Rose good-by and prom
Using to come again soon" started of
toward the car, deciding to spend al
extravagant nickel and save time
Pushing through the lookers-on wht
cluttered the sidewalk, she got clea
of the press and was we'll down thu
block when she suddenly found her
self caught in an on-moving throng
The delegation to the mayors offic
had abruptly got under way and wer,
sweeping along, dragging fringes o
men and women who hurried alon,
upon the sidewalk, a sort of convoy
encouraging the marchers upon thei
| errand.
(To be continued)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-09
WHO'S TO BLAME?

Annie moved on, through little knots
of chattering women, to Rose Gubin's
shop. Rose was excited over the
afternoons happening.
Come in the back" said she, and
let's drink glass Of tea! I'm all up.
set. Worse is yet coming! Did you
see the paper? They're going in the
war, woe is us, Shuh-" And Rose
laid her palms to her temples and
rocked in wordless eloquence.
Il didn't see it, said Annie, sitting
down at the table with the brown.
Untitled oilcloth cover in Roses living.
room while her hostess hustled around
making tea. "Of course it means
more trouble"
Trouble! Ach, But listen. don t
blame those women out there. They
blame me, though. They don't under.
stand, we have to pay just the same
as they do. I'm crazy with the price
of things. They yell when ask forty
eight cents for eggs, and me making
two cents dozen profit. It's the same
with the smoked fish. Half the time
I cant even get it. And if my Gus
toners can't get it. they go somewhere
else to buy. I got to charge six cents
a loaf for the small white bread.
amt allowed to see it less.
IT'S the same with butter and
cheese and milk and everything got
in my store. l don't make profit on
half the things in stock. Annie. Its
the truth, I should live SOL" Annie
smiled at Roses colloquial expression
and gave her shoulder an affecuonate
squeeze.
Il believe you, dear. And I'm sorry
for those women out there, too
see their side of it. They've got just
so much to spend. and if they haven't
got it they can't get it! It's that way
with me. Oh, Rose. l get SO discour
aged sometimes. Do you suppose they
will go down to the mayors office
like that woman said?"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-09
TUESDAY,

Mr. and Mrs A C. Clark spent Sun.
Thursday. They in company with MIR.
and Mrs. Franklin Wilson and ROY
Craig spent the day at the William
Hoops home in Ingomor. Mrs. Emma
Putterf called Monday at the oscar
Cabin.s home and Friday with Mrs.
w. H. Lowman and daughter. MI
and Mrs. William Thomas OF Sugar
Valley and Vena Thomas of Dayton,
spent Saturday and Grandview farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Cabinass anu
child were Sunday guests OF Mr.. ana
Mrs. Leonard Mattix. "A very de-
lightful time was enjoyed by large
circle of friends and relatives at the
Miller Giant home Sunday, when
joint birthday dinner was spread Tor
Mrs. Betsy Miller and Mrs. Stephen
Wysong, whose birthdays occur on the
same date. Those present were Mrs.
Kitty Schubrook of Centerville, Ind,
Mrs. Clara Fields of Richmond, Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Duggins, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Potterf, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bert Call and daughters, Mr. and Mrs
Leroy Shields. ;. Mrs. Charles Berry
and daughters, were Friendship guests
-. Mrs. Sarah Litchiser and son, Har-
ry of Lawthore Hill, Mary Litehise-
Of Eaton, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Van
Ausdal and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Stephen Wysong and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Evans and George
Evans, Elmer Fowler and Mrs. Ger
trude Bert and daughter Mrs. Rus
sell Parks. and child spent from Thurs
day until Sunday with her mother OF
Eaton. Mrs J. T. Bailey. Mr.. and
Mrs Charles Huffman and daughter
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-09

other young men, too. feel. how
ever, that you should do what you
want to. Analyze your feelings in the
matter and be honest. l believe from
the atmosphere. of your letter that
you really want to go with otner
young men, too. Do so, then, even
If he rebels.
Dear Mrs Thompson: l am a girl
of eighteen and keep house for my
father and go with a farmer boy OF
twenty-one. My father keeps late
hours and is never home with me.
Would you advise me to marry this
farmer boy when he returns from mar
vest this fall?
AS already have a diamond ring,
would a pearl be proper for an engage
ment ring?
What color of dress would be proper
for a wedding dress, as l have a far
complexion? PLEASE.
You are so very young that l can
not advise you to marry the young
man. Follow the dictates of your
own heart.
A pearl would be all right for the
stone in an engagement ring. The
diamond, however, is the conventional
! stone.
White is the conventional color fol
wedding dress. Since you are
| blonde you would look very we'll in 1t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-09
Household Himts---By Mrs. Morton

thick, add apples and a few raisins +;
cook not more than five minutes.
Cooking in syrup makes apples hard.
Tomato Preserve-Select six pounds
Of nice firm tomatoes; wash we'll and
remove the skins. Then cut out the
hard green parts or core, and cut up
the tomatoes in quarters. Add one cup
sugar to each cup of tomatoes. Put on
to cook.
Wash three medium sized lemons
remove the seeds and cut lemons in
pieces into tomatoes. Cook over a
slow fire until done, which you can
tell by taking some out on a cool dish
when the syrup around them jellies
Have pint jars ready, pour preserve:
into them and seal
Utensils for canning: One mixing
bowl, one sharp pairing knife. one pre-
| serving kettle.
! Canned Tomato Soup--One peck to
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-09

matoes. one large stalk celery, one
onion, six cloves, one-fourth cup salt.
Boil all together until thin enough to
strain. After straining it take one
half cup graduated sugar, one-half
cup flour and mix the sugar and flour
with little water. Put this together
with one-half cup butter and one.
fourth teaspoon cayenne pepper into
strained tomatoes and boil slowly fiji.
teen or twenty minutes.
Put in pint jars and seal while hot
To use 1t add one-fourth teaspoon
soda and one pint Of milk to a jar OF
soup
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-09
CANNING AND PRESERVING

To Can Corn-To ten cups of corn
add one cup sugar and one-half cup
salt (scant) Add enough water to al
most cover it and boil onehalf hour.
Also try using a stiff vegetable
brush to take silk off of corn.
Wild CrabappIe JeIly-Wild crabap-
pies are green and fall from the trees
in October 1t is we'll to gather them
late in the fall before a hard freeze,
store them in the cellar till spring and
then make both jelly and preserving
Of them in sugar-making time. Maple
sugar is very high and you may want
to use other sugar.
Wash and boil apples about fifteen
minutes or till tender; cool, peel and
core. Cover with sugar, let stand over
night.
Drain off half and cook for jelly
Add more sugar to rest and cook quit
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-09
Antioch, Ind.

Mr. and Mrs. Dan kautz of Kansas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Leedy spent Fri
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Cabinass
-. Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Geeting were
entertained Sunday by Mr.. and Mrs.
Glenn Geeting and family. -. Mr.. and
Mrs. E. E. Weidner and daughter re-
turned Tuesday from a ten days visit
with Huntington, Ind, relatives and
fishing trip at Webster, Wawasee and
Shriner lakes in northern Indiana
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-09

ter, Ind, were Sunday visitors at the
E. E. Webb home.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-09
Who Made
the First Baby Food?

N1HEN l wanted to wean my
w baby and find food which
would agree with him as we'll as
my own milk had done, | asked
my doctor, "Who made the first
baby food?"
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-08-01
The dates Of the Maitland Fair
are August 70, -, - and 70.

Mrs. Sarah Hcrshner and daugh.
ter. Mrs. Grace Simpson, and Mis-
Catherine Dawson left today Thurs.
day. for a trip 10 various points in
Colorado, to be gone several week.
Roy Patterson, Of the Steamship
Promethcus, Is home on "A brief fur
Tough, visiting his sister. Miss Viz.
gina, and other relatives. Roy look.
to be in the pink Of health.
kenneth Wclch. OF the SO6th Col.
orcd Pioneer Infantry, came in from
overseas Sunday last. and Is looking
fine. lie saw much service In France
especially in making roads for Tho
army, and while he was in the Ar,
gonne section he lid not get up 10 the
front, but was exposed much Of Tho
time to shell fire.
DR.. and Mrs. Ralph Kelly am
Fred Clark and wife. Of Savannah
spent Sunday rs guests Of DIR. and
AIis. I. L.. i.vins ,urs. KAY t.vana
who had been visiting Savannah rela.
tivcs, came with them to await thu
coming of her husband, DIR. Ray
Evans, ON his return from france.
DIR. +. r.. Bullock, OF Forest City
writes W from Livingston, Montana
whore he L. taking hts vacation, that
he and his friend, George Penny, form
crly Of Forest City, are catching som,
fine trout in that fishers paradise
lie reports the situation scriors from
the forest fires in the western part OF
that state.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-08-01
KODAK
FINISHING
BRING YOUR
FILMS TO US
EXPERT WORK
SATISFACTION
GUARANTEED
HENNINCER DRUG co.
Good Farm For Sale.

Ny 60-acre farm is for sale. Thi,
place is located between Forest CITY
and Oregon. The Oregon lnterurbau
railroad passes through one corner Of
this place about forty rods. Has Il
fivc-room house, good arch cav
with smoke house over the top. \
good chicken house. Two good stock
barns, also a hay barn which will holI
twenty tons. There are two goud
wells and a creek on the place. TIL,
place is well fenced. with hog VIII.
Twenty-Five acres in alfalfa, which e
extra gopl: also several acres Of creek
bottom land, which is also extra good
The rest VI the land IL in pasture
This place has a good road to Il, and
is handy TO either town. II you are In.
terested. call or write. Reasons iut
selling Is tina, my wife Is in poor
health. GEORGE REEVES,
Forest Ciy, Mo.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-08-01

Mrs. Leonard McCorkhill and son,
Teddy, of Broken Bow, Ncb., and Mrs,
". $. Conway, Of Graham, her moth
gr ate visiting hcIc, the guests Of John
T. Lacey, u brother Of Mrs. Cunnway
they returned home this week.
--Gcorrc $. Lukcns, wife and son
Chas.. accompanied by Mis-. ChcItci
Springer "a Il Mrs. John Simmons, au'
tocd to st. Joseph, Thursday oi last
week.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-08-01
FOR MEN.

When your brain Is dull and you
cannot hold your own in "a test Of wit
among your fellows. IL means your
liver Is torpid and your stomach and
bowels are full of bilious impurities,
To brighten up your mental faculties
and make you feel right, prckly Ash
tittcrs Is the remedy you need. II
'lcars the brain and braces the body.
Price Si.2b per bottle. llcnningcr
Drug Company.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-08-01

DIR. Jacob Geiger. of st. Joseph,
was called here last week in consulta-
ton with DIR. Chandler in regard to
Mrs. John Hamm, who was suddenly
taken very sick. The diagnosis devel-
oped appendicitis, and she was imme-
diately taken to st. Joseph, where she
was operated upon, and is now report
cd as getting along nicely.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-08-01
Rev. u. G. Lacey. a former Ore

Rev. u. G. Lacey, a former Ore
gon boy, and since leaving here a
preacher of more than ordinary abil-
ity, was here Tuesday of this week,
the guest of his brother, John P.
Lacey. His home Is now in Wisconsin,
but during the chautanqua season he
is platform manager and lecturer
with the Midland Chautauqua Co.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-08-01
Stock HOGS and Cattle,

Wire, write or call on US when want
Ing stock hogs and cattle. We spec
ializc in buying.
DELL W. HUBBARD COMMISSION
CO, S2i-3-j Live Stock Exchange
Kansas City, Missouri.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-08-01
For Sale.

My residence property, consisting ol
one lot with seven roomed house; goot
barn and plenty Of fruit. -
J. J. LUKENS.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-08-01
sETTI EMENT DOCKET HOLT COUNTY
MISSOURI AUGUST TERM 1919.
First Day. Monday, August II, 1919.
No. Of
Settlement.
Name OF Estate and Name Of Personal Representa-
tive and Official Relationship.

Name of Es sn and o %S f Psssr settlement
Elisass Amend sTesu,r ,:, Final Fin.
ss%"ei SaSe1" DECEASED Lee Beavers
sbs s Bob boswell sssr s"a pfe% Bowel
john Buck deceased + First
P n bs %rHSt' diseased Ss Andy bus %d%%a
sPr sa fass n a S s. T. INV %ss4 ,'S aa%
-So cS coined: sa Ha 9o% %s'?s E
s-ames Sodsy deceased G inner ooraIey ana b A Chatham Tb
DOoley deceased Patrick A. Docy administrator First
Second Day Tuesday, August 70, 1919.
deceased Francs poSsG n
Edward NJ Ftsmaur's Fourth
s-s' Mas s%a1a ss; s
ssn Sa Ha%% %cccasc Bert
ssE%:s "T ss %sf'1ss yf % FRY
ssPp Ko f"S ' deceased Ta% %o@s
SsfI :ss .s:ss %%1
34-Ava Meyer minor John A. Springer guardian
Third Day. Wednesday, August IS, 1919.
Montgomery deceased Nellie MeRber and Montgomery First
Heirs %Sr 1Ss M,S M9sr
sscaenee Porter deceased jesse C. Porter administrator
& r Rsss sssss Ms and e ss
f ss shp. Ss:e %H Villain M '% sSss
4-Pau SHUTS deceased Leroy Shuts administrator F
fwS s s ssaS ssiss George @ es administrator
SSs deceased s tsr administrators second
4szelma whipple minor Mary whppe. guardian
STATE Ga,S OF n MISSOURI $50 |ss
Harry Judge e The Probate rob Court ssd within and for
erm sis .a sa Court as
C,g s.sa . : = 81 s Ss. Done at office Oregon
(SEAL) Judge and Exoficio Clerk Of Probate Court
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-28
RubIes
Being Lost Monthly by
TranS-Siberian RuI(

Omsk. Central Siberia, Wednesday,
Jan. 15.-(By the Associated Press)-
The Trans-Siberian government is
losing so,oo0,ooo rubles a month, ac-
cording to Ivan Mikhailoff, minister
of finance Of the All-Russian govern
ment here, in discussing the govern
ment's program for financial rehabili-
tation with the Associated Press to-
day.
NJ. Mikhailofr. who Is but - years
OF age, supported the soyernment's
decision to accept the Allied proposal
for the management Of the trans-Si-
berian railway.
He pointed out that the reorganixA-
ton Of the railway would be immed-
lately beneficial by increasing custom
receipts. He said that Russia would
furnish money to meet the running
expenses Of the work but the plans Of
John r. Stevens, head OF the railroad
commission, will entail the purchase
of a large amount OF material To
make payments on such purchases,
Russia. he said. would require q loan
from Allied nations.
M. Mikhatloff has striking per-
sonality and his life history u inter
esting. Hts father. Adrian Mikhailo6.
was sentenced to hard labor: tn1the
gold mines at Karimsleaia. near Chita.
ns-BaikAlia, because Of suspicion
that he was involved In the plot
which resulted In the aze eslinA&ion 81
Emperor Alexander II. The present
minister of finance wAs born "a
Karimskaia. When heawas two years
old, his father was pardoned ana ~.
turned to RussiA.