davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-12-19
Twenty Perish in Cyclone.

Buenos Aires, Argentina, Dec. 49,
A cyclone swept over Posadas, capital
Of the province of Mislones, and it is
believed that more than a score of
persons persisted when vessel sank
in the river Farana.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-12-19
Wilson out in the Air.

Washington, Dec. 13.-Despite be-
1ow-freezing temperature, President
Wilson spent an hour on the south
portico of the White House. He was
wrapped in the big fur coat he wore
while attending the peace conference.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-12-19
Colorado Ratifies SUFFRAGE

Denver, Colo. Dec. 15.-Colorado
completed ratification of the woman
suffrage amendment to the federal
constitution when the house of repre-
sentatives unanimously passed the
senate resolution.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-12-19
They Shoot Profiteers in Poland.

Cracow, Dec. 12.-The first Polish
profiteer to be executed is M. Broth
elm, who, found guilty Of having
stolen and boarded three truck loads
of food intended for the Polish army.
was shot dead by firing squad.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-12-19
yanks Return From Holy Land.

New York, Dec. 15.-Six hundred
repatriated Americans who fought I'M
der the British coSors in the Holy
Land arrived here IN the steerage
of the steamer Cedric from Liver
pool.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-12-19
Cure for Unrest.

New York, Dec. 15.-The cure for
social unrest in this country is "a
fuller knowledge of American insti-
tutions, declares President Wilson
in an article written for the current
number of the Independent.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-12-19

asst Great yellow Fever Epidemic.
In 1897, on November z, statlstlc .
we're published concerning an epidemic
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-12-19

shrapnel Cartridge Cases.
The material used for shrapnel car
fridge cases generally consists OF a
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-12-19
Grain. Provisions. Etc.

FLOUR-Per bril- SO lb sack basis: Rye.
white, in Jute, $40: dark rye. SID: spring
wheat, special brands. $l526; to retail
trade, $15.65: hard spring, $14.20Q14.65 first
clear, $780, second clear. $S.50@7.0O: hard
winter, s12 5O01S.O 90; soft winter. $107501l25
HAY-Choice No. timothy, $50. 00033. 90:
standard and No. clover mixed. $31 OOp
$500: No. l and No 2, $S0.O0031.00; No. 3
timothy. $26.oO02S.oO; clover, 26.oO@3O0O
BUTTER-Cr Creamery. extras, 90 scorer
&c: higher scoring commands q premiumc
firsts, 81 score, 65c; $3.50 score, 59G6Sc;
seconds. S2-7 score, 57@5Sc; centralized
6S@6S1zc: ladies, 51@52c: renovated. 571zcs
packing stock, 446149c. Prices to retail
trade: Extra tubs, zoe; prints. Tic: storage
extra, 65@66c; standards, 6O@62c.
EGGS-Fresh firsts, 74075c; ordinary
frsts, 68970c; miscellaneous lots, cases In
Guided, 68076c; cases returned, 67@74c; exc
tras, packed in wildwood cases, S2GSSc:
checks, 40041c; dirties, 40G65c; refrigera-
tor firsts. 45@491kc: extras, 6711051c.
LIVE POULTRY Turkeys, SIC: FOWLS,
18@4c; ROSTERS, tic; spring Chickens
2S1kc; ducks, 2c: geese, Ac.
DRESSED POULTRY = Turkeys, 44c:
fowls 25c; springs 24@25c: ROSTERS 1Scs
ducks. S1@S3c; geese 2SG24c.
POTATOES Per 100 lbs, northern,
round. white. $S.1o@8.2O: western. 5000
$50
CATTLE-Prim ravy steers, $1s75aD
q so: good to choice steers, $17-00@1S.S5;
medium to good steers. $12.0O@16.25: fair to-
medium steers, $11.50014.50 vearlings, fair
to choice $15.e0020.00: stockers and feed
ers. $S.5G012 75I good to prime cows. $1,000
@1s.0O: fair to fine heifers. $1.0O@14OO: fair
to good cows. $7OO@105O; Gamers, $3.50
6.S5: cutters. IS. S5@6. IS: bologna bulls, $500
08.00 butcher bulls, $S.O0011.50; veal
calves, $15OO@17.75.
HOGS-Choice light butchers, $3o09'
x.
heavy W.T.. butchers. 270-S50 lbs. s12 600
1920: fair to fancy light. $12.75@13.S5;
mixed packing, $12.75013.7O heavy pack
ing. S12. 25@12,90: rough packing. $12.25D
$50: pigs, fair to good. s11.00@125o; stagS
(sub1ect to 80 lbs dockage). 1075@125O
SHEEP-Fed yearlings. $12.O0G1450 feF
western lambs, $14OO016.75: native lambs.
ga 0o016.s7: feeding lambs. $l2.O0G14 81:
wethers. s. OO@11,5O; bucks, $s.oO0S.5O; ewes.
eY O0619 60
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-12-19
Bufralo. N. q, Dec. e.

bUHHfU, IN. :, DSC IL
CATTLE Receipts, TBS: steady.
CALVES Receipts. 800; Csc higher; $500
612T5
heavy. sl4ooD14 49, mixed, $14.Oo@1425;:
workers. $1425: light workers. and pigs,
S142501l. 30; roughs. $12.5oa1S.o0: stags $500
@11O0
sHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts 3.O00S
;cMs1 higher; lambs So 0O01T50: wear
.ngs. $8Oon14.00; wethers. $100N011 90:
YES. $SOO@95O; mixed sheep. s.. 5O@10.OO.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-28

which proved that e. G. Oxenham,
director, must have had much exper-
fence in this line OF work. The eff
feet was beautiful, the cast, too, was
well chosen, and the excellence OF the
music and singing was q pleasing
surprise to all.
Miss Edna White, as Yum Yum,
made a decided impression. Her
voice emphasized all the color AMI
expression of a finished artist. Miss
Donna Jones. with a voice full Ct
richness, took the part of Petite Sing.
while Miss Hoilie Jones as Pee Pc
was the sweetest little maid seen a d
heard In many q day. Then we heard
Mrs. Pieter AitlSin at her best as Ka-
tisha. AS for acting she was full Of
the play. both tragic and comic. Her
partner Ko. Ko., played by Mr.. Leo
Waters, was simply scream from
beginning to end. Never have we
seen a 10 Ko portrayed in such a
masterful and clever manner 1t IS
all the more wonderful, considering he
| had but ten days in which to learn his
part.
| The Mikado, as played by George
| Wells. left nothing to be desired. A
born actor with great big voice
full of deep rich tones. Poo Bah was
very dignified part played by Mr.
Clyde Winner, who created a fine i'm
preston, his voice being most pleas
| ing Pish Tush came in for much APP
plause. played by Teddy Diaz. who
| has no rival. AS an actor he was
word perfect. Last but not least. we
refer to E. G. Oxenham. who. apar,
from directing, played this difficult
| part. He was in great voice. thrilling
| the audience with a tenor OF a very
wide range. His tones were fun OF
| expression and in rendering "A Wan
dering Minstrel called forth trernen-
dots applause.
All the principals responded to en-
cores. And the choruses: you have
! never seen or heard one more beau
| tiful. We shall never forget them
| The male chorus, too. was far above
the average. singing and acting in
unison And TO the orchestra
too much praise cannot be given Mr.
E. G. Strong for the work he did as
conductor of the music.
| A very pleasant part of the pro-
gram was the presentation Of bou-
i Duets to Yum Yum, Katisha, MAXI
Poo and Miss Elizabeth Adams. rep-
resenting the Patriotic League. The
stage furnishings were loaned by the
following: Rhodes Collins Co., Ever
| lasting Fabrics Co. Clutter Music
House and Wing Hop. Mr. PETER
! Aitkin acted as stage manager.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-28
BAcEBALL FANC
AT AIR STATION
FORM STRONG TEAM

AT the meeting of the welfare COM
mittee OF the Naval Air Station yes
terday, Lieut.. Hammer was elected
manager Of the station baseball team.
Ensign A. w. Evans, OF the athletic
committee. was elected assistant man.
ager and Ensign Al Williams was elect
ed captain.
All three leaders are former pro-
fessional ball players or have been
associated with the game previous to
their naval service and indications
point to a smooth working organiza-
ton. A schedule is being arranged
and will be adopted shortly. In the
meantime hard work are starting
In earnest and before April 5 1t is
expected that game will have been
played.
Many professional players, now at
the station, have been working out
regularly for the team and the several
division teams viii be drawn on for
material. a coach, has not been select
ed yet but 1t Is understood this will
be taken care of by the executive heads
of the team as it now stands.
1t was also voted at the meeting
that G. w. Powers. who succeeded
Roy Moore as physical director. should
be sent to Boston to compete in the
National A. A. U. boxing championship
which will take place on the 7th and
9Th Of next month.
Powers will fight In the 135 pound
class ar Q from the showing he has
made in mis- fights here and in the
surrounding vicinity and his recent
winning of the Southern A. A. U. cham
pionship at New Orleans he is expect
ed to put in a good stiff punch for tho
Naval Air Station. at Pensacola.
To -
Der of rooters n Boston. the majority
of whom are former Naval Air Staff IN
men. discharged or placed on the in
active list.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-28
DALLAS BUSINESS
MAN ENDORSES IT
White Sewing Machine Manager
Believes Tanlac Will Help
All Other Sufferers.

IF it hadn't been for what other
people said about Tanlac 1 might he
suffering yet. and nobody need fear
troubles like 1 had as long as Tanlac
Is made said II. A. Morrison, local
manager for White Sewing Machine
Co, Dallas. Tex, and living at 2517
Brown street, that city.
Il suffered from a long-standins
and stubborn case OF stomach trouble"
he continued. MY stomach was nearly
always full Of gas that gave me no end
OF misery. and / had to quit eating
most everything but b. 9TH and other
light diet. had such an awful pair
IN my right side that I couldn't stand
up straight and sometimes I would
almost double up in agony. l had ter
rible headaches, my sleep was SO
broken it didn't do me any good and
l felt tired and worn out all the time.
Il read OF a man in Tennessee who
had gotten relief from the same trou-
BILE as mine by taking Tanlac, SO !
decided to try It, Before 1 had fin
ished my first bottle I began to feel
better and a few more made me feel
like a different man. 1 get as hun
cry as a bear at meal times, eat any
thing 1 want and nothing hurts me
at all. 1 sleep as sound as a log and
get up full Of life energy. 1 have gain
ed eight pounds and my work is real
pleasure to me now"
Tanlac is sold by leading druggists
everywhere.-adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-28

Stone Does Some Periious Feats in
Aunder the Top
In the early part Of Under the
Top" the new Aircraft picture star
ring Fred Stone, which will be shown
ut the Isis theatre today, the famous
comedian has to do dive down a
rope from q church steeple. The
scene comes when he, as Jimmie
Jones. q young village painter, quits
for the noon hour. Fred came down
the rope head-first at break-neck
speed. while three cameras "shot the
scene,' and numerous people about
the Lasky studio watched breath
lessly, wondering IL he would land
safely He did, and everyone agreed
that when it came to doing startling
stunts Fred Stone was in class by
himself.
This is one of many similar hair
raising feats which Mr.. Stone per-
forms throughout the action of the
story of Under the Top" AS jim
mic, he loves Pansy Mcneil, a circus
girl whose guardians plot to deprive
Of her inheritancve by wedding her
to one Of them. They cat;se her to
be hypnotized and the marriage Is to
be celebrated while she is in hyp-
MOTTO trance. But Jimmie takes
hand in the proceeding with the re-
suit that the williams are foiled.
Mr.. Stones leading woman is Ella
Hall. a beautiful and talented actress.
and chief among the supporting
players are Sylvia Ashton. James
cruze, Guy Oliver Charles Ogle.
Noah Beery. Jane Wolff and J. Cum
mings.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-28
Mikado to Be Repeated.

The Mikado scored another success
last night in spite OF the inclement
weather and will long be a pleasan:
memory both to those who partici-
pated and to all who witnessed the
performance. Too much cannot be
said of the decorations and setting
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-28
June Eividge, World Sts& Says Movie
Stars Life 10 Far From
Life of Ease.

i've heard girls exclaim that
they'd like to be movie stars because
It is such an easy life said June
Elv'dce. the popular. beautiful and
talented star in World Pictures. But
how little these young aspirants
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-28
A NJ II S E NJ E n II S.

know of the real facts in the case. A
movie stars life is far from being
life of ease. Instead it is hard
work, and lots Of itp soDetimes as
much as twenty hours q day. II a
girl wants an easy life Ut her be-
come a stenographer or conductor
cite or something like that where her
hours of work are fixed and where
she knows pretty definitely from day
10 day just about what she. will be
called on to do.
Let me illustrate from my own life
when I say that movie stars life
is far from being easy. / get up at
o'clock every morning. BY 1880 am
through breakfast and ready to start
for the studio. It takes me an hour
to get to the studio. making it about
$3.50 when I arrive there. Almost the
very minute that 1 reach the studio
the director hands me the days
schedule. telling what costumes l am
to wear. what scenes are to be shot
in the feature being filmed, and what
these scenes are to portray. While
in the dressing room I go over the
schedule. and it nearly always takes
my breath away because there is 50
much to be done in a day.
June Elvidge. the popular. talented
and beautiful World star, will be seen
on Sunday at the Liberty theatre in
the newest World Picture "The Oldest
Law" In this production Miss Ell
vidge has a starring role, and the
story itself is very startling.
PAstime Theatre.
William Farnum, beloved by all mo-
ton picture fans. will be seen in his
latest William Fox de luxe picture,
For Freedom at the Pastime thea
ire Sunday.
Mr.. Farnum will be seen in role
that Is said to compare faTorably
with his noted portrayal of Jean VAL
jean In Les Miserables." In his
portrayal of a man condemned and
dishonored beyond warrant, he hears
within prison walls the call of hu-
mainly and pleads for freedom so ~ at
he may fight for his country. His
parole is granted. He energies from
the battlefield hero. His love OF a
sweet girl who is ignorant OF his
past sounds the keynote of intense
human interest in the play.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-12-19
POWER BEHIND THRONL
NOT THAT OF KING, But
LORD MAYOR
Sir William Jameson Sousley Is
The One indispensable
Figure

AsSuciatcd Press. l-vLord Mayors OF
I.cadon come and go at the rate OF
one year, but the lord mayors priv
ate secretary. Sir William Jameson
SoulsAy, remains a fixture. He we
first appointed TO that Office in 1877
and lie has just been reappointed foi
London, November 29t.iBy The
the forty fifth time.
He is the one Indispensable man
on the lord mayors staff. He knows
Just how everything should be done
according 10 PRECEDENT. And tt
follow that precedent in all things
without a hair bTeadth's deviation Ii
the duty OF the lord mayor. Ii Is
Soulsty who tells him how TO do II
50 rs TO avoid introducing an innova'
ION which would be regarded as a
blunher worse than q crime. For, be
it known, the code o. etiquette b!
which the official conduct OF the lore
mayo is regulated is more rigid than
that which obtains at Buckingham
Palace Each successive lord iiayo
after his inauguration puts himsel
unrese: vedly in Soulsby's hands an6
the secretary sees him through. He i
tIae rover behind the throne, the man
who pulls the strings on ceremonial.
,Gcagi3ns.
Foreign potentatcs who have beer
entertained by lord mayors from time
TO time have reconiZed SoulsEy's cap
acity for running things smoothly. Il
consequence, besides being an Englisl
king! t, he is knight OF more foreign
orders, Il is said. than he can count
on both hands.
The lord mayor that has 10 &c.
along without him will have a tryin'
tire of it. But it is reported thai
'omebcdy is carefully understanding
the secretary SO as to be able Il
passaDly fill the gap that must occu
some Time, for Soulsby is sixty eight
years old.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-12-19

en-, pass BIN on the way to Tn
railroad room" or detalns him for
special board of inquiry. This boart
is composed of three inspectors des.
ignated by the government at Wash
ngton and handles only cases whicl
are suspected of Misunderstanding. A
many as 5000 immigrants have been
thus handled in one day
This reception hall is in the cen.
ter of the largest building on Islant
No. l. On the second floor is a gal.
lery running the entire circumference,
and on this floor and one :le othe.
floors above are numerous sleeping
quarters in the center of which are
triple deck hunks for seventy two DC
cupants. These quarters appeared
clean, light and well ventilated
The hunks we're OF steel with wire
mattresses. More comfortable quar-.
ters were provided for women ant
children and the aged.
Housing Enemy Aliens.
From the time the United States
entered the war and until last Jul.
q large part of this building was use6
for housing enemy aliens priol" to
their shipment 10 detentiGns camp
and later was used as hospital foI
convalescent American soldiers and
sailors.
In large wing of the Administra
ton Building the eightyfve radicals
now in custody are kept. Seven o
the ring leaders OF the recent hunger
strike are occupying the So called
pen" a well-lighted and ventilated
room. some distance away from thC
main detention room The occupants
pass the time reading, smoking and
playing games. All of the prisoners
are permitted to exercise in the open
air daily. Two women anarchists
arrested in the recent raids here &C
cupy another small room, the door OF
which when opened showed them Il
be reading. A thin wire mesh and ne
iron bars is on the outside of all the
windows but armed guards are on
patrol both day and night.
One of the attendants with laugh,
said referring TO the Reds: They
are too comfortable here to want to
escape"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-12-19
WILL ADVERTISE BIGFETE

CONTINUED From Page, 0ne.)
BILE for any accidents which may
esult. For the general good Of the
title folks II is thought best for them
be kept off the slide until 1t is
ompleted.
While this toboggan as well as all
Their attractions which the carnival
ill offer are free to the public, it is
he desire of the committee that ev
,ryone who expects TO take advan-
age of the fun on the toboggan, the
.ublic skating Kinks and sin the other
attractions, wear Booster Button
md show that they are behind the
arrival with their money.
New clubs are being organized
ally, among the more recent ones
o be formed, are those of the Firs.
National bank and the Hubbard MILL
10Th of which concerns have formed
enthusiastic clubs:
Another Large Club.
The Standard Oil Booster club is
ne OF the largest clubs which has
ct been formed having a member
hip of about seventy. This club has
eiSCttu MISE -hdlS ttgqI dS -duCCh-
rhe club suits will be of Brewster
reen and yellow and are expected to
be- ready for wear by the end of the
week
The club formed by the Fred W.
lruse company has selected as its
queen Miss Ida Cousandier. The
uits of this. organization win be
II purple and white and it is under
stood that uniform viii be both
beautiful and unique.
AS yet the boys residing in the
yicinity of Mankato on farms or in
he smaller farms have not made en-
'ries in the dog contestS All boys on
arms are as rule possessors of good
logs and these boys should come for.
ward and enter their dogs and per-
haps win one of the prizes which are
being offered.
The carnival boosters in the city
md those that SHOULD be boosting the
carnival but as yet have not started
n the good four, are all urged to at
tend the carnival booster dance at
the armory on Friday night at which
lime the carnival slogan, Just for
Fun" will be fully carried out.
The Schwender Booster club was
out again last evening doing it's bit
to boost the carnival. This is the
'pirit that is going to make the car.
nival a success.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-12-19
FARMER CLUB OFFICERS
BUTTE UT ORGANl-
ZATioN ELECTS
The Royal Neighbors Also Pick
Its Leaders For the
Ensuing Year

Butternut, December 1.-THE
Farmers club had its annual meeting
Saturday evening instead of Friday
because of the storm. The following
officers were elected fol The ensuing
year: President, Jense Johnson: vice
president. Mary Shaw: secretary
treasurer, Roy Hellekson; janitor
Syver Larson.
Don't forget the sock social al;
Butternut town haH Friday evening,
December 10. given by Lillian Heiiek
son and her pupils.
Erwin Hellekson and Myrtle Christ
ensen Of Lake Crystal visited at the
Roy Heliekson home Wednesday even
ing. -.
Salcme Fuller Of Cambria is keeping
house FOR d. l.. Jones.
ALBEIT Nielsen OF Rutland, n. ID. is
here visiting his Gi"ters, Mrs. Syyel
Larson and N;s Adnlnl, Osten.
Schools in districts no. ~, 80 and 157
close on Friday. DHcambcr 10, for the
Christmas vacation. y program will
he Gl"en in each school in the after
noon
All children are to be present az
the church Saturday afternoon tc
practice for the Christmas program
20 be given there in. the evening OF
Friday, December 26. The choir
practices in the evening.
Carrie Nelson is at the Ed Nelson
home doing some sewing
Earl Owens is Clerkins at the II
f. Thomas Clothing store at Lake
Crystal.
Earl Griffith of Searles had suppe'
at the ]. <. Owens home Wednesday
evening.
The Royal NeighborG held their an l..
mai meeting Saturday afternoon
The following officers were elected:
Oracle. Eta Owens; vice oracle
Myrtle Heliekson; Chancellor, Annie
Halvorsen;: receiver Mary Shaw: ;
recorder, Hazel Johnson; marshalls
Nosah Johnson; assistant, Adelena
Hanson. organist, Ella Gilbertson.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hanson and
Amanda and Della Thorstad were ir
Mankdto Friday.
Jense Johnson and Harry Lowe
were IN Mankato Tuesday.
Weddings are to be solemniZed ir
tIis observation-disclosures SOM