davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-01-30

fore the visitor. There are nlso countless portraits
and stntues
The royal chapel is sumptuously adorned, and
has good ceiling pictures by Coypei. AT the north
end of this wing Is the theaer built by Louis Nv.
md used by the national assembly after the
FrnncoPrussinn war. and later by the senate The
Rooms of the Crusades resplendent and cov-
cred with large paintings. The impressive Gal
erie de Constantine holds some of the finest bat
tie pictures of Vernet. The Grands apartments
of Louis NV overlook the pnrk and contain note
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-01-30

tary is postal station agent.
One of the motortruck routes
from Washington leads to Gettysburg
Pa. In this region hundreds OF tons
Of vegetables. fruit. and so forth, have
rotted simply for lack of a market.
The route passes through Mount
Joy township, Adams county, Pa.
which is on the ledge of the historic
battlefield of Gettysburg. The pro-
ducers gathered in the Two Tavern
schOolhouse and formed the Mount JOY
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-01-30

see the defeat of the last
struggle OF divine-right au-
tocracy in the world. The
full of French despotism
was the signal 125 years
ngo for the fall of German
despotism today. Across
the turrets of Potsdam the
shadow OF Versailles has
lain for all who had vision
To see.
II was Versailles that
stood NJ one end of the
road leading straight
through Ypres and Mons,
Nerdun and Chateau
Thierry. To the very CEN
ter and stronghold of
kniserism In Berlin. Un-
willing victim though she
was. innocent and vlcari-
ous sacrifice for the an
cient crimes of kings. all
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-01-30
HANDICAPPED.

ITS tough when grand opera prima donna
begins to lose her voice"
1T Is They might go into vaudeville, but
they're mostly too fat to turn nipnaps"-Louis.
Vile Courier-Journal.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-01-30
RED FOR JACK.

Mary-Why do you always buy two kinds of
notepaper?
Jane-Well when 1 write to Jack use red paper
that means love: and when. wyite to George
use blue pnner-which means faithful and true
II opdon Tit-Bits.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-01-30

lb uu usttutiOn huoWu US the hai
riage mill" that grinds out the daily
bread of a number Of Crown Points
influential citizens,
And Crown Point is sore! And
Grown Point is sore at Chicago. And
Crown Point is sore at Chicago be-
cause the Chicago newspapers have
published the statement that with the
approval Of Governor Goodrich of In
diana, solons of that state were pre-
pairing to>pass law requiring a resi-
dence. of one year in the state on the
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-01-30
Children and Soldiers in R,d Cross Canteen

eight old Keith Bernard and Dmpe
Red
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-01-30
'FODDHER
HAY Aho OATS


Hickey
ropods Pulem
Skinner taxiderm dealer;
builder; Shpmann
Taylor tailor Feeder keeper; Koher paints and
giaxer; Wright public
accountant .
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-01-30

to the calling. Is sometimes startline
and generally amusing. Here are a
few of the most striking of the names
found In singular juxtaposition to
businesses and callings and which
seem almost like humorous fiction:
Foddher. hay and oats; vamp. shoe
maker; Klene, laundry; Tieman, hnb-
ertiasher; Goodman, pastor; Eiseman.
optometrist; Piper, orchestra leader;
Jim Rub. Chinese laundrymPn; Berry,
undertaken; Lott, real cs:sate; Rapper
4 Klinx,yell. cloaks n,.I suits; Holder,
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-01-30
Gettysburg Sees Something Different From Battle

post inkedi
hourishing COM
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-01-30
Cupid and cupidib at Indana's Marriage Mill

INDFoyodd miles by southeast Cupid flies
Intrenched affections of the
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-01-30
Where Names and Business Fit; Il Is to Laugh

this cosmopolitan city that furnish
residents
appropriateness
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-01-30
World Autocracu TO Get
Death Blow on Spot
Where French Despot-
ism Fell l25 ears Ago.

DID. indeed is the turn. of fate which
has decided that the greatest peace
conference in. history. shall meet in
the section of Versailles once oc-
eupied by Marie Antoinette. Surely
the news must wake n dim rustic of
ghostly satlns, n faint murmuring of
long-deud events in those halls which
once heard the terrified fiutterings OF
the royal butterfly caught in the steel
net of the French revolution.
AIIii.a Anf1innifa Il .raIiIiIoas In
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-01-30

large measure of the sins for which she suffered.
was sacrificed the symbol of tyranny the
altar of that democracy which has triumphed.
Striking out somewhat blindy in the throes of the
birth of liberty France thrust the young queen
her death in outburst against oppression that
should have been warning to William of the
Hohcnzollerns..
struggle of divine-right autOcr;icy In France will
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-13
ITALIAN DISC0NTENT
GROWS OVER FIUME
Reports From Rome Are That Re.
Scntmcnt IN Again liciDg
Exprcsesed

BY The Associated PrcSs
ROME, SUNDAY, May II The dis
ooptent and irritation OF the people
are again growing because Of news
from Paris that Italy IL not likely to
get what she claims on the eastern
shore OF the Adriatic, The Mes.
sagero says.
President Wilson Is obstinately
obduraIe In hla views regarding
Fiumc, showing that he has not
changed his mind
Othcr reasons for dissa tisfnction
are the Franco American al
lance, from which Italy was cXNud-
ed. the asserted project that the for.
mer Austrian merchant marine will
be divided among tho allies. al
though II is held II belongs entirely
TO Italian firms; the clause In the
treaty with Germany saying the
three principal powers were sur,
fcient TO ratify the treaty thus It Is
alleged, again excluding Italy. and
the reported scheme TO place
Ethiopia under the protection Of
France. All the newspapers Of Rome
publish adverse comments on these
subjects
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-13
PRISONER SHOT TO DEATH
IN ATTEMPT TO ESCAPE

BROWNSNlLbE Tex, May - .---
while final papers were being signed
for his eNtradition to the United
States on charge OF numbering
another Mexican last January An
tonic Rocha made "a dash for liberty
at Rcynosa, Mex. opposite llldalgo,
Tex, yesterday and was shot and
instantly killed by a Mexican soldier
guard. Pedro paz wanted on the
same charge, was brought across the
border AT HldalEo and IA in the
Brownsville Jail sheriff ". T Nann
of Brownsyille was signing the cX-
tradition documents IN the ReynosI
customs house when Rocha made
his fatal dash Tor freedom,
Rocha and paz were said to he
the fiWt prisoners ordered oNtradit.
cd to the United states fCpm Mexico
on murder charge since the begin
ming Of the McNicun revolution in
1910.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-13
CENTRAL GERMAN REDS
START A NEW CAMPAIGN


ny The Associated Press.
BERLIN, Sunday, May 1.-THE
Spartacans and Independent social-
lists are again active in central Ger.
many. At Eisenacb yesterday they
forced the major OF the district and
the district director TO march at the
head OF the parade OF the radicals.
carrying red flags. Afterwards the
officials were beaten by the crowd.
Gustav Noske, the minister OF de-
fense, was asked TO send government
troops to restore order and has
agreed to do so.
The government forces at Weimar
have been transformed to Lelpsic
whore the Spartacans are threaten
ing an uprising on behalf OF coun-
Gil government.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-13

WASHINGTON. May l2.-The
death sentence imposed by military
courts-mariial in France upon Pri-
vate BuddIe II. Ashworth, ll6th in
fantry. after conviction on the
charge OF having killed Private
Thomas A. Jackson, OF the same
unit, has been commuted by Presi-
dent Wilson 10 life imprisonment. the
war department announced today.
General Pershing In reviewing the
case expressed the opinion that the
circumstances did not Justify the
death sentence.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-13
GUEST ARRESTED PROVES
TO BE MUNICH MINISTER

ny The Associated Press
BERLIN, sunday May IL Na-
vnrian) "A guest who was arrested
at the Tim hotel here today white
trying TO negotiate 900 mark bills
bearing the characteristics of the
money which was temporarily put
out Of circulation In Bavaria he
cause Of the soviet regime, was found
TO be Or. Jaffr, the llaNarian soviet
minister OF finance, recently dis
placed with the other ministers by
the Hoffman government.
\ search Of Dr Jaffe's trunk rc-
vealcd 10000 marks In 1000 mark
notes. The minister was taken to
Munich for trial
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-13

CHICAGO, May l2,--rho lSth
regiment engineers. recruited In
Chicago from ranks OF railway en-
ployes of tho central west, returned
home today and passed In review
through lanes OF cheering thousands
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-13
Aid Chinese Financing

PARIS, May IA new consor-
uum for the financing OF Chinese
loans was organized today by Ameri-
can, French, British and Japanese
bankers. a reservation was made for
later participation by Belgium
bankers
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-13
AMERICA IS ASSAILED
BY BRAZILIAN WRITER
o,c Of Nations Leading Journalists
In Interview Charges u. B.
Fomcnts Revolution
WASHINGTON IS SURPRISED
puring seven Months stay Horc He
Elprcss.cd fricndshp--Paymcnt
May BE Cause.

mo JANIERo. May ll.-An at
,srt upon the United States Is made
~, NAderos de Albuquerque, gener-
siy considered ono OF the leading
journalists OF Brazil, In a long inter
,isw prlnted today In A Soite. Senor
AbuGucrkue, who has Just arrived
from the Unsxd states says:
II return from the United States
win much enthusiasm for England.
Iu,W France. Belgium, japan and
rerhapa above all, Mexico
lie accuses tho United States OF
"fomenting revolutions In Mexico,
ard says that Brazil is considered
nv the United States only as pos
sIblo future colony
"a, adds: The United Bates
wants 10 obtain as part OF the pay
pent ~ the debt OF France and Eng
apd A bond for Brazirs debts TO
those powers on the day this is
realized Brazil will be sold TO the
United states which, on the first oc-
caslon we fail to meet the interest.
viii do to us as she has done the
Central American nations
Senior Albuquerque belittles the part
the United states took in the war,
Dylrg that the only American vic
tory vas the battle OF St Mihiel
which he says was gained with
English artillery and French avla-
tlon" and attacks the censor
, shin which he remarks has prevented
\ these and other facts from becoming
known He attacks the Monroe doc
trlne and President Wilson, ridicul-
ing the presidents activities in the
peace congress. He concludes by
saying:
THE United states incontestibly
b. the Prussia OF tomorrow
WASHINGTON May 12--Pro-
rosas have been made at Paris by
the British and French governments
that the United States accept as part
payment for loans advanced them
notes and bonds OF some OF the South
American republics. including Brazil,
which they hold. ltts said here to-
day that there had been no opposi-
ton 10 the plan and that the United
States had approved II because II
would remove some Of the interests
Of the European powers In the
American continent and thus accord
with the principles OF the Monroe
doctrine State department. officials.
however. emphasized that there was
no desire on the part OF the United
States TO exert any Influence on
Brazil's internal affairs.
The attack on the United, States by
the Brazilian journalist caused sur
prise In official and diplomatic cir
eles In Washington, 1t being pointed
out that during his stay OF seven
months in this country he voiced no
opinion OF hostility and frequently
expressed the friendship OF Brazil
for the United States. II was learned
today at the Brazilian embassy that
shIle Mr.. de Albuquerque was in New
York he sent several dispatches to his
paper praislng the United States for
lis part In the war and its interest
In Pan.American affairs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-13
Policeman Killed.

NICE France, May i2-- Two mill
tary policemen were attacked by a
gang sunday night and one OF tho
policemen. Herbert Larson. was
killed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-13

Secretary Of state Robert Lansing
VIII arrive In London from Paris
May 10 to spend the weekend in
the London capital, according to n
report from London. He will he the
guest OF the American ambassador
at London, John w Davis
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-11-07
SLASH IN SUGAR.
Decline In Worlds Production Is
About Fourteen Per Cent.

Decline In Worlds Production Is
About Fourteen Per Cent.
London, October 9.-GBy The AS
ISOLATED >Press.1-A decline in the
worlds sugar production of about
fourteen percent, as compared with
the. season 1913 and 1914 was reg
istered during 1889, according to
figures issued by the officials board
Of trade journal. But for the iT-
crease in the Cuban output, from g.
100000 tons in 1874 to an esti-
mated 100000, tons in 1889 the
decline would have been much more
serious, says The Journal.
The worlds production of raw
cane sugar, excluding the Indian
crop, which is consumed locally, rose
from 100000 tons in 1874 to 81
100000 tons in 1883, an increase of
100000 TONS In the case of raw
beet sugar, however, production
dropped from 100000 tons to 4.300,-
900 a decrease of 100000 tons. On
balance, therefore,, there was a de-
ficiency in the worlds supply of sug-
ar in the season just ended, compared
with pre-war supplies, amounting to
approximately 100000 tons.
The latest reports; the Journal
states, indicate that for 1920, the
worlds crops are likely to fall short
of those tf the previous season by
about 100000 tons.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-11-07
JURORS ARE TOLD
STORY OF ME|NTS
That Episode Alleged To
Have Occurred Down In
Rock County
More Witnesses Called To
Stand BY Attorneys
For Plaintiff
Some Sharp Passages Occur
Tween Lawyers Liven
Court Scene

Attorneys for John Meints today
continued their practice IN ne federal
court of calling defendants in the
$4,000 action for cross examination
under the statute. George Michael
son was summoned to the stand again
this morning, after having testified
to some length last evening. -
Following his testimony, Charles
Preston, w. L. Ward, Richard Ken
nedy and A. F. Miner, all defendants
in the action, were called and cross
examined by the compliments attor-
neys. Miner was still on the stand
at late hour this afternoon. The ties
timony of the witnesses called devel-
oped nothing new in the case, their
statements being relative to the oc-
currences of June 20 and August 10,
1918, and in regard to the general
feeling of the community against John
Meints. which prompted them to en-
deavor to get him out of the county
to Nprevent harm being done him.
Trial Will Hold On.
At the present rate the trial is pro-
crossing, with the plaintiff attorneys
ealing all the defendants for cross ex :
animation before the trial proper be-
Continued On Page Two.)
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-11-07
CUBS TOOK THE BACON
lmperiaIsWon Sensational Bowl
ing Contest Last Night; the
Individual Scores

A large number of spectators were
on hand last night at the Imperial
alleys when one of the most exciting
games of the season was played be-
tween the Imperial Cubs and the Free
hess. The Imperial Cubs won the
first and third games and the Free
Press took the second. Baker Of the
Free Press bowled high single score
getting count of 205 IN the first
game. Schirrschmidt of - the cubs
bowled high total, getting count of
511 pins. Tonight the American
Express VS. Bankers Thursday,
Busch con- pany VS.. Northern States.
Friday, Stein company VS.. Omahas.
Following are last nights scores:
Imperial Cubs; Johnson. 14S- 1928
1852; Gerlich, 4S3 1873 ISL: s'Srusz
127-149- 162; Schirrschmidt, 156-1S7-
16S; Vosbeck, 1870; Polchow, 1873 IT'S;
total. 1892.
Free Press: Baker, 205- 1879 1872;
Burmeister, 12S-155-146; Mitchell 100
1872; Malmstein, 1873; Westermeyer,
146- 17S-152; Harmon, 10S- Isl 1853 <
total, 223S.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-11-07
PICK UP THE EASY CASH
More Telephone Booths 10 Man
kato Visited BY Thieves
Last Night

Quick money artists" were at work
in Mankato again last evening. Less
than week ago the pay toll booth
at the Citizens Telephone office was
broken open and robbed of about 81.
Last evening the thieves, for it seems
likely the same persons pulled both
jobs, transferred their operations to
the. Tri- State Telephone company of
fee. Here, at the company central
office, the boz in the booth contain
ing tools was carried away.
The booth of The same company at
the Heinrich hotel was also robbed.
Here the thieves broke open the toll
box, took the money there and left
the box. Manager P. HA Finnegan
stated he estimated they secured about
a$25 in ALL
Police have ben notified of the thefts
and an effort is being made to appre-
bend the guilty parties.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-11-07
FEMALE.oN TRAMP
She Arrives at ST. Peter and Is In
tervjeWed Ely Police Chief.

GIG StttNCo a. ~. SSSt ait0 10
tervjewed Ely Police Chief.
st. Peter November 5.-Chief of
Police Erickson took the first geuine
female hobo in charge last Sunday
morning at the Omaha depot since he
has been connected with the police
force. The woman had walked in
from Ottawa, where she had spent
the night before, and claimed to be
looking for work. She carried a
bundle OF comfofters and blankets
with her, and slept out of doors most
of the time. She said her home was
in Troy New York, where she had
been employed in factory making
collars and cuffs, and was on her
way to Dakota, but her ultimate aim
was to get back to California, where
she had been year or two ago. She
gave her name as Mrs. Harriet Ger
trude Slater, her age as fifty two
years, and stated that her -hust and
died about twenty years ago, having
been prosperous business man but
liquor got the best of him. She stat
ed that she had walked all the way
from New York. After spending the
day at Hotel de Norman, she was
given transportation out of town, and
went on her way rejoicing.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-11-07
THEODORE ROOSEVELT
WAS DOUBLY HONORED
Oyster Bay, N. Y, November {

Oyster Bay, N. Y, November 5.
While Nassau county voters
were giving Lieutenant Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt the greatest
majority ever given any candidate
n this district, son was born
to Mrs. Roosevelt. The latest
member of the family is to be
named Quentin, in honor of his
aviator uncle who gave his life
on the fields of France.
Roosevelt defeated Elias Raft, a
, returned soldier ALSO, who ran on.
the democratic ticket. Roosevelt
ran en- the straight republican
ticket. He was given a majority
of $500 votes, the largest ever
polled by any candidate in the dis
trict.
Mrs. Roosevelt attended the
final rally in her husbands cam
paign, shortly before the baby was
born. Quentin is the fourth child
in the family. Mrs. Roosevelt
was formerly Miss Eleanor Alex
ander.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-11-07
REPORTS ON BITCHES

Preliminaries Are Filed BY the
County Surveyor.
County Surveyor Roy H. Allison
had filed with County Auditor C. L
Kennedy The preliminary reports on
county bitches Noa Sc and No. 81. 1t
is probable that the hearings on these
bitches will be held on November 10.
These are two big projects and will
mean the reclamation of much land
il; the county if constructed Some OF
the time for use in the bitches viii. be
as large as .fifty-two, inches in dame
ter.
County ditch No. Sc runs near Lake
Crystal and the estimated cost of the
project is $125.S13 06. Ditch NJ. 81
is near Mapleton and, the total esti-
mated cost of this project is $685.
1929.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-11-07
new JERSEY Goes WET
MARYLAND CLAIMED BY
BOTH PARTIES
TAMMANY IS DEFEATED
Ohio Drys Were Successful In
Carrying To Victory Four
Measures

Two republican and two democrat :
ic governors were elected in yester-
days elections, according to early re-
turns. In. Maryland the battle is
close with both sides claiming their
candidate is in the lead.
Governor Colvin Coolidge, republi-
can, was re- elected in Massachusetts
over R. Fl. Long by an overwhelming
majority. THE Boston police force
strike which Coolidge bitterly con-
Gemned formed big issue in the
campaign.
Edwin Morrow, republican, defeated
Governor Black of Kentucky. Rati-
ication of the peace treaty in its pres
ent form formed one of the big issues
in this fight.
Lee NJ. Russell, democrat was elect
ed by the usual democratic majority
in the race in Mississippi.
Edward l. Edwards, running on wet
platform of.the democratic ticket, ap-
parently defeated Newton G. Bugbee,
republican dry. for governor of New
Jersey.
Situation in Maryland.
In Maryland both parties are claim
ing the victory, Albert C. Richie. the
democratic candidate defeated Harry
Nice, republican in the citySof Ralti-
more but republican leaders claim
that their candidate more than over
came this. lead in the country dis
tricts.
In New York city candidates for
minor offices defeated. the. Fammany
picked men in practically all instances.
JRmes Newburger, fepubIfcan x1efeaf
ed Irwin Untermeyer, dem6crat Tor
a place on the state supreme bench.
Ohio drys triumphed over the vets
in four measures which were up for
consideration One of these was rati-
fication of the constitutional amend
ment, which carried.
Result in New York City.
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch.l
New York, November BIN the
race for president of the board of al
derman, complete returns show Rep
resentative Laguardia defeated Rob-
ert Moran, Tammany candidate, by
1900 votes with nearly million votes
cast. Practically all other Tammany
candidates were beaten.
Morrow Has Large Majority.
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatchl
Louisville. November 5.-With the
vote nine -tenths complete, Edwin
Morrow, republican. defeated, Govern
or Black, democrat for governorship
by twenty three thousand votes. The.
statewide prohibition amendment was
defeated.
Columbus, Ohio. November 5.-A
prohibition majority estimated at
about $4,000 on basis from the re-,
turns from half the counties is ex-
pected- $50
Coolidee's Big Majority.
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch.1
Boston, November 5.-Goyernor
Coolidge, on the platform of law and
order, defeated Richard Long. demo-
cratic, by $4,000 votes. Boston's po-,,
licemen's strike was the main issue
in the campaign.
Richie Elected in Maryland.
[AssocRted Press Dispatch.]
Baltimore, November 5.-Albert G..
Richie. democrat. is elected governor
over Harry w. Nice, republican by a
plurality approximately of 900,& ac-
cording to unofficial returns.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-11-07
Combinations In soap.

The principle of soap making is al
ways the same and is based on the
combination Of fat and an alkali, as
in the case of tallow and I've. yaria-
tions in soaps are largely due to adj
ditions of perfumes, coloring matter
and such substances, which have MOTH
ing to do with the primary purpose of
soap, which is to cleanse.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-11-07
POSSE is AFTER BANDIT
Charged With Shooting to Death
: Ernest Schoonevet of Water
town, S. D.
UNITED Press Dispatch. !

UNITED Press Dispatch.1
--zxFatertewn, % ~ .-Navenaber ar.
Posses were cat about Henry, nine-
teen miles from here today, securing
the country for lone masked bandit
who shot and killed Ernest Schoon-
ever, retired confectioner. Schoon-
ever had Just sold his business and
the bandit evidently hoped, to get
part of the money entered his home
last night.
He first encountered Miss Lamm,
rooming at the home. At the same
time Schoonever entered the house
and when he refused to throw up his
hands the bandit shot him through
the heart. He was shot in two other
places ALSO