davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-04-11
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og @ialp itrafs. 8iS ftal ienere fom=
me tilbuge til bette.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-04-11
Statement of the ownership,
management, circulation. etc.

management, CIICulaLlOn, etc.
of EST. Paul Tidende", published
weekly at st. Paul, MINI, required by
the Act of August "a, 1912.
Editor, J.. G. Langfeldt, st. Paul,
Minn.Managing Editor, M. S. Ras~
mussen, Minneapolis, MINI, Bust
ness Manager, M. S. Rasmussen,
Minneapolis, Mimi.
Publishers. G. Rasmussen Comp
any. Minneapolis, MINI.
Owners and names and addresses
OF Stockholders holding 1 per cent
or more Of total amount Of Stock:
G. Rasmussen, Minneapolis. MIMI,
M. S. Rasmussen, Minneapolis.
Mimi, j.. II. Field, Minneapolis.
MINI.
Known Bondholders, Mortgages
and other security holders, holding
/ per cent or more OF the total
amount Of bonds, mortgages, or
other securities, "A. L. King, Min
neapolis, MINI.
M. s RASMUSSEN.
Sworn to and subscribed before
me, this LIST day Of April 1913.
6. BoMBACK,
Notary Public
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-04-11

Bore M6onnenter fnnbe SIRE os
en- itur Sieneite beb at fortelle &en-
t1er % 8efienbte M, 8laoets Sub
1bolb; berbeb mnbe be maaifc bjeIpe
os til at faa en- n1 Mbpnnert.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-04-11

SCI anmober bore Monnenter on,
at inoien6e gelpbet for 5ubffrip-
ton, raar Eioen er nolebet, 90 II;
@oberneme1t paobp6er, at 8Iaoet
maa betaleg i 5orifu6.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-11-20
Mrs. Ada IIerrin Receives Friends

Many times in recent years the
beautiful farm home of Mrs. Ada
Herrin which is situated on the north
river road leading to Hinckley, has
been the scene of merry parties when
neighbors and friends have been roy
ally entertained by invitation, but
Saturday evening, Nov. 18th. was
turned about, when the guests issued
their own invitations and to the mum
Der of AZ armed with lunch baskets
made their appearance at an early
hour. They were not unexpected.
however. and were given a hearty
welcome. 1t was a jolly crowd the
entertainment being made up of story
telling and social chat interspersed
with vocal and Instrumental music /:
there were also several tables of
cards and dancing was INDUCED in
for an hour. Soon after the hour of
II was tolled the fragrant oder of
coffee prevailed the rooms and soon
dishes of fruit and candies made
their appearance after which sand
witches. cake and coffee were served
in abundance. The party broke up
about midnight and all voted it an
evening of rare pleasure. Mrs. Her
rim plans to close her house for the
winter and spend the time among
relatives and friends in other places.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-11-20
SUDDEN DEATH Of MRS.
EMMA THOMPSON
Was Visiting mt the Home of Her
Daughter, Mrs. Frank Palmer

Friends of Mrs. Emma Thompson.
widow of the late Frederick w.
Thompson, will be sorry to learn Of
her sudden death which occurred
while on visit here at the home of
her daughter Mrs. Frank Palmer, who
lives on the Charles Marston farm of
this town Mrs. Thompson appeared
To be in very good health until only
few days prior to her death. Her
age was sixty-three years She was
the daughter of Isaiah and Ann
CStaplesl Stevens Of Rome Her
birthplace was in Rome The de
ceased made her home in Palmyra
She came here to visit her daughter
about ten days ago. Beside the
daughter already mentioned there are
three other children G H. Thompson,
Auburn; Mrs Willis Robinson, New
port Mrs Bert Cole, Palmyra; fos
ter son. Willie J. Thompson, New
port There is also one sister. Mrs.
Ivan French of Guilford; nine grand
children and four great -grandchild-
rem.
Funeral services We're conducted
Sunday afternoon with Rev George
Merriam officiating Interment was
in the SOuthside Cemetery beside her
husband
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-11-20

Stamped Goods and Crochet Cot
tons at Miss Iva M. Holwayst
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-11-20
measure.

2 W00Itex Coats not YET = months
old. One OF these Coats size is Ma
hogany SilvertOne, Bolivia Cloth, the
other a 36 Brown Tlnselt0ne Bolivia.
Both Coats are of the very fine soft
silky finish that has made Bolivia such
a popular material All Wool and
lined all through with an All Silk
Figured Lining, Have Been $500
Now 5000.
Small Lot about so yards Heavy
COatings and Mackinaw Cloths In
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-11-20
SkOWHEGAN LOCAL NEWS

Mrs. Ernest Decker entertained the
members OF the Christmas Club Tues
day evening at her home
Deputy Sheriff Albert Libby left
Monday morning for South Portland
to accompany Master Mitchell Provost
for admittance to the State School for
Boys.
County Agent c. A Storer was in
Hartland. Monday attending to rou-
tine business He was guest at the
Webb farm on Webb Ridge near the
village and reports some excellent
stock on that farm. He and Mrs.
Storer have moved from East Front
street to the Brown House on Dins-
more street
The new addition to the American
Wooden Mill plant on Mill street is
assuming large proportions under the
direction of the Turner Construction
Company. Four floors have been
finished in the rough and carpenters
are now putting on the roof form
About an inch of cement will be APP
piled to each floor later, but this is
one of the last things to be done in
the construction of the building. Now
that the work is stacking up some
what, quite number of the laborers
have been laid off. Approximately
seventy-fve men are working there
now.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-11-20

Remnants from 81 yard and up to
yards In piece, 54.inch, $500 and
$3.50 yard.
20 Pieces New Plaid Striped and
Plain Ginghams In Pretty Styles Mt
special low price, q inch, 29c yard.
s Pieces New Double Fleeced
kinmOn0 FlanneIs, 27-inch, 35c yard.
5 doz. New Wrappers both Percale,
and Flannelette, Gray at S2.75 and
Indigo Blue Mt $500 each.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-11-20

New All Wool SiiyertOne Coats In
Dark Gray and Dark Brown $500 ca.
New Lot All Wool Polo Cloth Coats
Heavy Weight and very serviceable
c0lors Brown, Blue and Olive Mix
lures $3.50 each.
New Lot Chlldren's Coats, Chinchil-
la, Polo Cloth, CheyiOt, Velour and
Corduroy at $3.50, $1,000 and $3.50
each.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-11-20
Death OF sumner Savage

Concord Nov II Word has been
received Of the death of Sumner Say
age which occurred Nov. 6 at his
home in Weld He formerly lived
in Concord and was farmer by oc-
cupation. His age was Ga year. He
leaves a family consisting of a widow
aud four chldren. There is also a
surviving brother G. W. Savage Of
Arson. lnterment occurred at Weld
on Nov 3.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-11-20
Stylish New Plush
Coates
A Lot of New Ones Just / nthis
Week

In this Lot are Coates Of Seal
Plush, Beaver Plush and Mole Plush
at $500, 5000, $500, $4,000 and
$500 each.
We are doing u Splendid Business
on the Full Length Seal Plush Coats
$500, $4,000, $500, $500, $4,000 and
$1,000 each. All sizes up to so Bust
measure.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-11-20
Card of Thanks 4 Correction

| wish to thank my friends who so
kindly remembered me during my
long weeks OF illness with beautiful
flowers, boxes of fruit, delicious food
letters and post cards. How much
they helped to cheer the lonely hours.
AGNES R. MOODY
Cornyille, Me, Nov. 5, 1919.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-11-20

Packages which were placed in the
wrong automobile in front of the B
and 10 cent store about ten days
since have not been returned. They
should be sent to Mrs. II. S. Richard
son, Oakland, r. F. d. No. "a, or LETT
at the Independent-Rep office.
The state herald., 1919-07-11

the thing done quickly
the right tooth and not
economically sound
the himself
he VIII buy Liberty bonds with
and little ofato He Will heavy tax in the tariff without
wmper because he doesn't the
his
But he will daily plank down
1t reminds him constantly that he Ia being
1t him to around q
The cash girl all mixed q general mess.
which be levied does anything o
The state herald., 1919-07-11

The beginning WIS made In the basement OF the
Evanston Woman's club. At first only lunch was
sold md buyers hnd TO fetch and carry Next In
order Is nm evening meal. Then will come delivery
OF liW food In containers.
There was wild rush near lunch time on the
opening day by the housemnIdless Evanston house
wives for the community kitchen. Mrs. Jnmes A.
O'Dell and Mrs. II. H. Kingsley chief sponsors for
the kitchen, were KEEP, busy for the best part Of
three hours weighing cake and wrapping up slices
Of tempting baked ham-the kind baked with
cloves and sugar the Virginia way, you know
and other goodies. The menu included these
things:
Potato Soup.
Baked Ham. corned Beef Hash. Spanish Rice.
Meat PIE.
Potato Salad. Tomato Salad.
Gingerbread Cookies. cakea
oouphnvta.
The proletnriat was not In evidence The pre-
miere Of the kitchen might have been the opening
Of the opera season Lmousines and electrics
lined up In front Of the kitchen and the beauty ind
chvnlry Of the nristocrntic village nll present.
Among the first to draw up In their electric couper
were Mrs william =. Carson and Mrs. ID. y. Nc
MILAN. They departed with u basket containing
some tomato salad. gingerbread. baked ham and
bnnann cream pie.
There next drew up In their limousines, with
their cl,nuffcurs waiting outside with lips smack.
Ing. Mrs Ulysses 8. Grant. wife Of Dean Grant Of
Northwestern university: Mrs. Rufus G. Dawes
and Mrs. NJ II. Dawes who departed with full
baskets.
In their wake camc many more. mostly person
ages In the Blue Book.
Then the university co-eds. attracted by alluring
reports concerning the doughnuts and gingerbread.
began 10 arrive.
Over at Phi Deita Thetn house the students had
been hnvn. many difficulties In the mntter Of
cooks. and hnd determined 10 do their own cook.
ing. That very dny the Sigma Aphn Epsllons
were guests nj the Phl's house. A inrrc quantity
Of uncooked cdlbes were procured After nuinei.
ous efforts. the only commodities which proved
nmcnable TO the culinary treatment Of the frm.
ternIiy cooks were beans. The guests were luke
wnrm In their appreciation. Following the dinner
the dish washing began. Eight plates wcrr broken.
The frntcrnIty house looked like n shnniblcs when
II wns nll over En- massc the youths went 20 the
community kitchen for dinner.
II appears Tint the community kitchen In Offering
really iodthsome dhnties. The tomnto uajsd
crcntcd sensation md one enthusiastic purchaser
snld:
ut looks like slices of tomntoes lying on lettuce
leaves. but II In renlly q tonnto rslntin with
The state herald., 1919-07-11

dearly every state Of the Union HEADQUARTERS
charter would given the
ngton D. c. second with sppl
cations from the West for Martha Washington
Manhattan NTH with application
The and departments have paid ocai
which American did In the
Of mature underwent virtually all the
and
the
the allied
if~aincs but for high great DANGER
The state herald., 1919-07-11


s applicants Some Of these farmers
@ JACK from the war; There
return - ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~"
Inc men returned from usually
oor me- 1t interesting
be - " - ~ e' "-e '.' -"'~' "
MOST OF the
growing daiyng poultry
Jackie the heavy work Of cattle
number OF three
farm Most Of these intending majority
se VINO give their previous
ABOUT oneha OF the lable land in United
10 exact there are about
This land scattered throughout
at moderate prices = - '
Government ocals continued
all over the world for American food products
The state herald., 1919-07-11

10 the time when only two
classes can keep house with
any satisfaction: the very
rich, who can hire profession
al servants at high wages:
the poor, who do without
servants. The moderately
well-to-dO won an must
choose between housework
and all other activities. She
cannot get servants. because
we have no servant class In
this country. Working wom-
en- will not do domestic work
when they can get other
work. even though the other
work pays less.
These conditions have
raised a widespread interest
In the prODOsition of com-
The state herald., 1919-07-11

t11e AfnerIcHn LegIOn VIII De cOfhp0seU
OF yeomanettes Of the Brooklyn navy
yard.
After II was decided at the st.
Louis American Legion caucus that
women were eligible for membership
In the legion Chief Electrician james
+. Goerick called together the yeoman-
cites Of the Brooklyn station and on
May II the FIRST application for Q
woman's post was filed by them. With
In the next two weeks applications for
The state herald., 1919-07-11
the cautious attitude Of natives

sde the cautious attitude Of natives
townrd a proposition
For example, convince the people Of Indian
furniture Even the
sales ngent speaks employs eloquent
natives hes In such situation
saved the day md the esnn reputation lie
MN. o6 reel Of building
construction harmless pieces
soed .
The state herald., 1919-07-11

cream" seems to be the answer.
The experience Of the revenue
office in collecting this tax shows con-
clusively that the American people
are just as averse as ever to paying
tax which looks like tax. and which
has to be paid every day instead of
once year In a lump.
1t also shows that the attitude of
the average man toward being taxed
Is much the same as his attitude to-
ward having tooth pulled. He wants
The state herald., 1919-07-11
Mo 93!} Cooks, C5o2nmNnitA> err ztr y -
Kitchens ONIfia1l - - e

For man seldom thinks with more sarnsstnsss Of
Anything than he does Of his dnnss-sAmusl johnson.
We may live without poetry. music and art;
We may live without conscience and live without
heart
We may live without frisnds We may live without
books,
But civilsed cannot live without cookA
He may live without books-what 10 knowledge but
grievingf
He may live without hope-what IL hope decsiving7
He may live without ove-what 10 passion but pinng7
Owen Meredith.
Sydney Smith
The state herald., 1919-07-11

persons applied to the bureau for help
In getting farms. About 10 per cent
Of these were men back from war. and
large number Of women were also
among the applicants.
Town folk who want to get out In
the country make up another large
section Of the back-to-the-soil army.
Farmers who have sold ont land
at fancy prices In thickly settled parts
Of the country, and want to buy
The state herald., 1919-07-11

xays hnve gone barefoot. and soap to
satives who regard water exclusively
u Q beverage.
The movie does not enter easily
into domestic trade. or even Into
.rnds between equally civilized coun.
lres but when Il comes to trading
with the hinterland people Of the
tropics. who are Just becoming nc
,uainted with modern convenienccs.
lha movie II q boon.
A Rreat difficulty which American
The state herald., 1919-07-11
American Legion Appeals to the American Women


n the English Edith
chosen title the FIRST
The state herald., 1919-07-11
millions for Bonds, but No Tax on Ice Cream

OFFICIAL ground see how
the public takes the uxuries 1--WE money!
but just the they
The state herald., 1919-07-11
HEARD SfFNEl
at the CApITAl,|f |fa
n .- 4 Hll4,
Many Americans Are Eager to Get Onto tho Soil

great Americans including soldiers
@ Haio are eager to become
bureau United States
The state herald., 1919-07-11
Motion Picture Is tho Real Universal Language

universal
recently
"a Asiatr who d..
The state herald., 1919-07-11

- IGNS Of the times to be seen in all
! : !; :; !
large cities are these: Apartment
buildings, delicatessen shops. cheap
restaurants. cafeterias. residential
/ hotels.
The old-fashoned home is fast dis
appearing People are living in
apartments and residential hotels,
buying cooked food at the delicates-
sen shops eating at restaurants. Whyi
Well largely because they have to- The old.
fashioned home In q dwelling, with servants and
home cooking Is still an American ideal But the
increasing lack Of servants. especially Of cooks,
makes the Old-fashioned home burden to people
OF moderate means and to women who want to
do something besides keep house. 1t is fast coming
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-19
PROHIBITION 8
RATIF ICATION To
BE FULLY TESTED
Nebraska District Judge Holds
That Legislature Alone is
Not Enough to Approve the
Federal Amendment.
icy noRnso JOURNAL SPECIAL Ia ed wRs1

Lincoln, Neb.. Aug 1S.-Appeal to
the state supreme court will he taken
from the decision of the district court
today, holding that the action of the
Nebraska legislature in ratifying the
federal prohibition amendment is not
final until it has been approved by
the voters of the state at the next gem
eral election. This was announced
late today at the office of Secretary
of state d. Amsberry.
The opinion, written by District
Judge w. NJ Morning, said that If the
electors at an election disapproved
of the legislatures action, the rati-
fication becomes null and void"
Contention by the Secretary of
state that only the state legislature
has the power to ratify amendments to
the national constitution, and that the
action of that body, no matter in what
form in ratifying such amendments
as final and overruled. In this con-
nection the court said:
Il am of the opinion that the word
legislature as used in article of
the constitution of the United States
means the legislative body or power
of the state, and in states where the
people have reserved the power to
order a referendum upon legislative
action, the people are a part of the
legislative power of the state and are
within the meaning of the term leg
islature'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-19
Il.0I Y IAls alFTsHII
DOROTHY DALTON
THE Lady Of Red Butte"
.TGRaa1a@1G04eago
Now at the "B" Tbeatrer.

comes to the Pastime today for two
days. In his role of AL Boyd wealthy
rancher, the brilliant artist SURPRISES
even his notable Characterization of
Johnny Virgins in his celebrated stage
success, Johnny Get Your Gun and
is given freer rein to demonstrate his
right to screen stardom than was af-
forded him in any of his previous
Betzwood successes.
Boyd is visited by Robert Swift
more, head of an eastern packing cor
poration, who seeks to purchase
Boyd's interests. With him is his
daughter, Betty (Ormi Hawley). with
whom Boyd is Immediately smitten.
She spurns his offer Of marriage, and
in order to win his way into Betty's
good graces, Boyd gives Swiftmore a
three months option. Misfortune
overtakes the financier, and to save
the family fortune Betty wires Boyd to
come east and claim her The mar
riage of convenience and the schemng
Of Betty's former sutton lead Boyd
into innumerabe scrapes. but his in
domitable courage triumphs against
Overwhelming odds in the end.
Though not until the hardy westerner
is enmeshed in a series of thrilling
situations to which only dare-de
Louis Bennison could do full justice.
Charlie Chaplin will be seen in
comedy 1.-THE New Porter"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-19
GREY WILL URGE
THE LEAGUE WHEN
IN WASHINGTON
New Ambassador From Lon
don to America Comes With
Special Purpose of Securing
Adoption Of Covenant.

London, Aug 1S.--Regarding the
announcement of Lord Grey's appoint
ment as British ambassador TO the
United States, the Daily News says
editorially:
1T will be received with mingled
feelings. No statesman in this coun-
try commands more respect and re-
gard than the former foreign secretary
and il would be hard to find anyone
whose personal qualities commend
him more to American esteem.
Whether Lord Grey's present
health is equal to the strain the work
in Washington will lay upon it he
and his doctors must judge. 1t would
be matter for the most profound re-
greet, II, in a self-sacrificing desire to
serve the state, he had committed
himself to a task beyond his strength.
BE that as it may, it argues no
lack Of appreciation of Lord Grey's
high qualities TO say that even his
public spirited consent to serve does
not reconcile us to another stop-gap|
appointment. 1
THE question of the league of
nations with which Lord Grey has
kept religiously in touch, is one of
the most immediate and one of the
most urgent questions rising out of
the peace, and in relation to that
Great Britain could have no better
representative in Washington than
Lord Grey
IF, indeed, there were ground for
reading in the fact of his appoint
ment an appreciation on the part of
the British government of the para
mount Importance of the league toI
the world, that might be held to coun-
terbalance all objections that might
he advanced.
THE league of nations need not
so much commencing as explaining
TO the American people. If Lord
Grey is able to take any active part
in that work he will be rendering a
notable service to mankind"
The Daily Telegraph says that inI
Lord Grey President Wilson will
have coadiutor of unique expert
ence and weight in counsel"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-19
THE BEAUTIFUL GIRL
OF AID. ILLUSTRATION
is STILL UNKNOWN

A girl who was famous a few years
ago is once more being admired by
the American public. She is the
sweetheart of the corn, who has
become elmost "a trademark for
Kellogg's toasted corn flakes.
The average person gives little
| thought to the origin of such illus
trations. Not many people realize,
for example, that the Kellogg
sweetheart is real picture of a
| real girl
| In all the years that this picture has
keen used, the pose of the girl has
seldom been changed from that which
originally showed her like Ruth in the
famous poem, standing "breast high
amid the corn" With a sheaf of corn
casped in her arms, she smiles out at
the reader. She is a real American
girl, dressed in simple Bingham
gown, with her sunbonnet swinging
by its strings behind her head . Her
look into yours and her smile is one
of charming friendliness.
w K. Kellogg, the veteran food
| manufacturer of Battle Creek, Mich
| selected this picture to typify the
| wholesomeness of his toasted corn
| flakes. The picture was used eX-
| was displaced by other designs. Last
year, however, Mr.. Kellogg brought
| the sweetheart" picture back, and
| the result shows that public favor
once won is always held. The ''sweet-
| heart" was at once hailed with delight
| by the thousands of grocers who
| handle the Kellogg products, and 1t
I is being given principal place in all
| the Kellogg publicity
| Hundreds or copies of the original
| sweetheart" Autographs are to be
found in homes throughout the coun-
| try, for the unaffected girlishness Of
| the pose appeals to everyone.
But the big question is: who was
| the original" For the Kellogg
| sweetheart" picture is from an
actual photograph of an actual girl
| not professional model but a real,
sure-enough girl who is shown ex-
actly as she was on the day her pho.
tograph was made Her name will
not be divulged by the kellogg COM
pany, but 1t is said that she is living
today not far from. Battle Creek,
mistress of one of the prettiest homes
in Michigan. Thousands of letters
have been received by the kellogg
Toasted Corn Flake company, asking
for the name and address OF the sub
ject, but naturally the company Will
not give out the information. 1t is
said that the Sweetheart" picture Is
the only one for which the young lady
ever posed in this way.