davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-07-11

have been very busy since.
E. C. Pickard Of Rock Rapids, Ia,
was business caller in the city
yesterday.
d. Siebrands Of George, Ia, was
in the city between trains yesterday,
attending to business affairs.
Z Mr.. and Mrs. H. E., Smith and
family Of Fullerton, N Oak, were in
the city yesterday.
!! Mrs. Peter Erickson of Westbrook,
Minn.,s visited with friends in the
City yesterday. me ,l4ep 5
AsP. q, Barnes of George, Ia, was
calling on friends inntahage 'cityeyes-
9erday. OF n 'fUssioy
Miss Lola Meyers Of woodstock,
Nina. ,,Was in the ncitye dbl business
Observation-Disclosures. az 1gU gSs
MI. A8dsldr1 r. A. Hill of Hesper,
N. D., Spent syestefdH5fs hid to-day
visiting ina Maukato, sJesL ~
TIL S65nsoH Of Clear Lake, Ia,
was ltrauSA efing, busihess III the city
yeterdHyx aSB HUI OF -.
k:yIW.. SEempef OF st. James was
esaaIingos friends in Tie h qatg yester.
4 aV OF III oogsc ocEh
0Dra A. M. Smith Of Minneapolis
was Din THE City on .b sse yester-
IMr., and Mrs M E. wentworth of
Minneapolis were guests in the city
yesterday.
Winona Republican and Herald: H.
J. Wagon. general agent of the North
Western railway at Winona. will to-
morrow, July 8. go to Mankato where
he will join and direct the travel of
Major General Leonard Wood and
members of his staff, en- route to
Deadwood, S, D., where the major will
make the prircinal Address On the
Fourth at the dedication of the Rooser
welt monument From Deadwood Mn
Wagon will, take the party to SturT
CESS, S. D., where an inspection Of
Fort Meade viii be made, and from
there he wa go with them to Oma-
ha and to Chicago, which is expected
to be reached next Tuesday morning.
s. HI. Gran1is and Judge Lorin Cray
left for Vernon Center sthis morning
where they attended the funeral of
r. F. Hemingway which took place
at one O'Clock this afternoon. They
read the grand army sermon for the
burial of the dead.
Mrs. Lou q. Firestone of Long
Beach, Gals lis calling on old friends
in the city.
Charles Schwanenberg, son of Mr..
and Mrs. William Schwanenberg of
Baker avenue,s returned home last
night from Haines, Ore, where he has
held position as superintendent in
the mines near that city for sometime
past "a
Mr.. and Mrs. w. p. Clark of4Grn-
nell, Iowa, the former having re- 4
centiyRreturned from overseas hav-
ing served as chaplain in the United
States army, are expected In the city
the latter part of the week. Mr..
Clark will speak at the Christian
church Sunday morning.
Mrs. Vs. Dayey of Van Brunt
street left. for Iowa last night, in
response to telegram !, announcing
the sudden death Of her father.
Miss Viela Koke of Fort Dodge, Ia,
is a guest at the Koke home on Main
street. ;za
Mr.. and Mrs. c. g. Hoer- of lie
Sueur are guests at the home of the
latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. B.
Richards and viii remain over the
Fourth of July, "
w, H. Rushard and Sons of Nev'
Ulm visited friends ID :, gthe city to
day. ii
Mr. and Mrs. L. vas II are en-
tertaining as week end guests Mr.
and Mrs. d. l.. Kutzler of West
Concord, and Miss Belle Davis of
Morristown. Mesdames Andrist and
Kutzler are sisters.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-07-11

! MI f3fAe o. i. saplrsscu
sVeis asilheHus q. pttsl s;qnsss "a
pseSsD sf S;sesh sj,s f.ext s ls a.,
"a lT9u ~ exbsslsq 20 tsrro s. a.
sassqluHfogi anla o. 1890
s@seciuFef l,tsss plsisI4.s.f s,s'''-'f
lisue q Miisou ytt,.sr
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-07-11

Mr. and Mrs. L. w. Az II are en-
tertaining as weekend guests Mr.
and Mrs. D. L. Kutzler of West
Concord. and Miss Belle Davis of
Morristown. Mesdames Andrist and
Kutzler are sisters.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-05

A. Buckner of Ottumwa, Ia, ran across
an old tintype, in as good condition
as when it was taken 80 years ago. of
himself, two other classmates. at
North Missouri state normal school,
and General John J. Pershing, COM
handing officer of the American ex-
peditionary forces in France and one
OF the worlds leading figures today
The above is a reproduction taken
from the tintype photograph, hereto
fore unpublished. Pershing is the
clear eyed, squared-jaw young man,
sitting and wearing the white vest
Alongside of him is r. B. Louden Of
Fairfield, Ia, now a successful manu-
facturer Of farming tools. Standing
are w. E. Crawford, of Fayette, Mo-,
and 8. A. Buckner, owner of the treas
ured picture, both who have made
fortunes out of farming.
The tintype was taken at Laclede,
Mo-. just before the quartet, who were
ipseparable friends at the normal
school, graduated in June. 1880.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-05
ROLIqHONOR
essss:,s=sssss 8 I 8 i1r:ssszssxssRsaes
NORTHWEST CASUALTIES
IDAHO.

IDAHO.
Wounded severely--Privates Chester
w. Miekle, Kellogg; Jeptheo f. An
dersoD, Pocatello.
WASHINGTON.
Killed in action-Private Charles
F. Harris, Seattle.
Wounded seyerely-Corporal Carl G..
johnson, Seattle; Private Sam Eco
nom, Seattle.
OREGON.
Wounded severely-Sergeant Carl c.
Grouse, klamath Falls; Private Milo
IL. Mcclure, Portland.
The following casualties are report
ed by the commanding general Of the
American expeditionary forces:
Killed in action Observation-Disclosures. 10
Died of wounds s
Died or accident and other causes 3
Died OF disease ..,..............-. Il
Wounded severely ............ 1876
Missing in action ..........,.-... Is
.-
$3.50 ''''............ 80
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-05
MILITARY TRA|N|NG
ON FORMER BASIS
University of Idaho Returns to
Old Plan-College Year May
Close June 14-Adopt Sc
mester Basis.

The University of Idaho has return
ed to it's former plan of military train
ing, advices to the state department
of education show, and as heretofore,
all first and second year students are
required to pursue the basic course of
the r. o. T. c., is based upon ectually
time served and not merely on col
lege credits granted.
Six months service in the army or
in the navy or three months service
in an officers training school will be
counted as equivalent to one year of
the basic course. The attendance at
an r. o. T. c. camp or an S. A. I. c.
(such as those at the Presidio) but
not at educational institutions. will be
counted as equal to service at an Of
ficers' training school for a similar
period. Services for greater or less
periods will be rated on the above
basis. National guard service, other
than that in the active service of the
United States will be counted, as
heretofore lat the rate of three years
for one year of the basic course of r.
o. T. G.
1t is essential that students do not
construe the above mentioned pro-
registering in the advanced course of
the r. o. 4. c., and receiving pay
from the federal government. The two
years of the basic course are neces-
sary in order to register in the adj
vanced course and other military SER
vice cannot be substituted according
to Captain Luther F'elker. university
commandment
MAY CLOSE JUNE IA.
The present college year may close
Saturday, June IA, instead of June II.
as previously scheduled This is the
recommendation which the university
faculty voted to submit to the state
board of education. Examinations will
be held during the week of June 9-14.
commencement will be on June II.
1t is especially desirable to close
college earlier than June 81, If sum-
mer school is held at the university.
1t is not definitely known whether
there will be a summer session here,
until after the Legislature has con-
sidered it, but in case there is, fairly
early date for it's opening is DESIRED
The opening of the next college
year has been scheduled for Septem-
Der 10 and 16 with Monday and Tues
day devoted to registration. This is
no innovation, but merely "A return to
the college schedule before the war.
The University of Idaho will return
to the semester basis next year, ac
cording to faculty action taken last
week.
This matter has been under con-
sideration for some time, and caused
much discussion when it was brought
up for final decision.
The quarter system involves much
greater expense than the present sys
tenn. To operate it successfully, there
would have to be four quarters in the
college year. The enrolment of the
summer session, it is felt, would not
be sufficiently large to maintain the
full running force of the university.
The quarter system would also in
yolve Il complete change in all the
college courses. The reimbursement
would be tremendous, and at present
it is not thought advisable to make
these changes.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-05
TO CALL ON FORMER U. S.
SLEUTH HEAD IN RED QUIZ

Washington. Feb. William J.
Flynn former head Of the United
States secret service, probably will he
one of the first witnesses when the
senate begins its probe into BoIshc-
vik propaganda in this country.
The senate committee, it was stated
today, also will call upon the files of
the war department designated as
secret by Secretary Baker. 1t was
said the secretary has ordered the in
telligence section to give no more pa
pers to the investigating committee.
Plano moving mao. easy. Cali -
Peasley Transfer & Storage Co.-Adv
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-05
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank the friends and
neighbors who were SO kind to US dur
ing the illness of our beloved boy ana
also for the many beautiful flowers and
words of sympathy at the time OF his
death.
MIR. AND MRS. c. L. SWORMSTEDT.
KATHERINE SWORMSTEDT.
MRS, LULU Z. ROE.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-05
COURT PROCEEDINGS.
DISTRICT COURT.

Five promissory notes are involved m
a suit in which Rosa Butcher Is plain
tiff and +. e. Rose defendant, which
was filed in district court Tuesday.
Four of the notes were due direct to
the plaintiff and one was assigned TO
her. The notes are for $4s3.30, Stalls,
5000, $4,000 and the assigned note for
$1,000
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-05
JUSTICE COURT.

Charged with selling adulterated
milk, A. w. Brand. local restaurant
man was arrested Tuesday upon com
plant of the state health and sanitary
department on a warrant sworn out be-
fore Judge Anderson. Brand entered
plea of not guilty and his case has been
set for Friday. A jury trial was de-
handed
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-05
HoLCoMB.

Holcomb, Feb. 5.-Mr. and Mrs. w.
ii. Ford have returned to their home
here after a sojourn on the coast for
several months. They spent Christmas
with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Evans in
Portland.
Alfred Bahler, who returned home a
short whilee ago from s. A. T. c. at
Moscow, has his old job back at the
Ford Motor company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Prickett and family
were entertained at dinner Saturday
everiing at the home of Mrs. Tate of
South Boise in honor of Mrs. Prcketts
birthday.
Carl Johnson and family OF Boise
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Pete
IIsk edison.
Alfred and Gladys Bahler took trip
in their car to Swan Falls to see their
father and Mr.. Bahler accompanied
them homo Sunday and will stay until
Wednesday when he will return to his
work.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-05
RESOLUTION OFFERED.

RESOLUTION OFFERED.
Whereas, 1t is as much the duty
of the United States to maintain dem :
ocracy in practice at home as ii is to
fight for theories across the sea; and
Whereas. Democracy means homes
for all citizens where they may live in
peace, freedom and comfort; and
"Whereas, Many of our noble de-
tenders have severed all business ties
and left their homes to serve their
country: be it
Resolved, That it is the duty OF
our nation to aid our discharged sol
diers in a definite and practical way
to return to active business life, and
homes of their own at as early n date
as is consistent with the duties to be
performed; and
Resolved, Further, that we approve
and indorse the plan proposed by the
secretary of the interior for the recla =
nation of arid, swamp and cut-over
lands for homes for our discharged
soldiers, and recommend that at least
$100,000,000 be appropriated by con-
gress at once for that purpose"
ADDRESS OF JUDGE DAVIS.
In his address to the league, he said
in part:
Il support the plan proposed by the
secretary of the interior to provide
homes for our soldiers. I know from
personal observation that the reclama-
ton service of the government is a
success, for I come from Idaho, the
state that has the largest area OF re-
ole irf1a gpr-t1 aY pf fol in I,n
Union. There beautiful, profitable
homes now support a happy popula-
ton on land once the habitat. Of jack
rabbits and coyotes alone.
IT know that the soldier boys expect
some chance to secure Jobs and settle
down in homes of their own, for I
have heard them talk I was recently
discharged from an officers training
camp, and know that our soldiers want
some business of their own, where
they can live in tho great outdoors,
and many plan upon farming. They
do not want pensions or charity. when
able to work; but they do want y
chance to make their own living And
they feel that il is unfair to turn them
loose practically broke, as most Of
them arc, having received but $50 a
month so long. And they arc now at
a great disadvantage, for men who
STAYED at home (many of them slack
crsD. have the good jobs and have re-
ccived hundreds of dollars monthly
and have enjoyed all the comforts of
peaceful domestic life.
1.-THE boys have met and destroyed
the great organized danger TO liberty
and freedom, in order to make the
world safe for democracy Now they
are wondering if it is possible for ig-
norance, selfishness, Indifference or in =
gratitude to prove q greater foe to
real democracy than the Huns. And
they think that it is the duty OF the
government to provide livable condi-
tions at home, where life, liberty and
the pursuit of happiness are assured
OF our democracy is to be worth fight
ing for. But they are loyal and brave
and come back home confident that
this great nation will provide prac.
teal means of returning them to civi
life under such conditions that they
can secure jobs and homes for them.
selves and those they love.
I'VE cannot permit congestion in the
labor market that may cause them tt
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-05

Mail your check for relief
in Near East" to Mr.. Mckee
Boise City National Bank.
A dollar may save a life.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-05

Colds Cause Headaches and Pains.
Feverish Headaches and Body Pains
caused from a cold are soon relieved
by taking LAXATIVE BRoMO QUIN-
me Tablets. There's only one "Bromo
Quinine" f. w. GROVES signature OIL
the box 30c-W
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-05
Bowels Acting PROPERLY

They ought to, for constipation
makes the body retain waste matters
and impurities that undermine the
health and play havoc with the entire
system. DR.. Kings New Life Pills are
reliable and mild in action. Al
druggists. Csc.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-05
GOLDEN GRILL

SS!OGN GRILL
1913 Main st. Grand hotel Bldg.
Boise's newest and best cafe. Ameri-
can and Chinese Dishes. Chop suey
and Noodles a speciality. Finest chef
In the city. Everything new ana clean.
Service best Open from 8 a. m. until
q. m.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-05

The Western Dairy Show
is a good thing for Idaho
Dairymen and Boise; be
there February 40, Al, AZ.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-05
CUT|CURA HEALS
CH|LD'S ECZEMA
On Face, Neck and Hands.
Face Nearly Covered.
my brother, when . year and a
half old, had eczema real badly on

uAu ClO, LIEU CCLcInn Ical Dbuly oh
his face, neck and hands.
/ Mr&A 1t first came in pimples
W. that kept growing larger
N Is a. until they formed sore
ugly-looking eruption.
&< His face was nearly COW
cred.
Then my father
bought a cake of Cuticura Soap and
4 box of Cuticura Ointment and soon
hewas healed" (Signed) Miss Ruby
Baggerly, Meridian, ID, Aug. IL, 'ls.
~Cuticura T oilet Trio -
Consisting Of Soap, Ointment and
Talcum, promotes and maintains
skin purity, skin comfort and skin
health often when all else fails. The
Soap to cleanse and purify, the ONT
ment to soothe and heal, the Talcum
to powder and perfume. Then why
not make hesegentle, fragrant super
creamy emollients your everyday
toilet preparations?
Sold everywhere at Is cents eaeh. Sample sash
free By, mail. Address: "oatiesrs. Dept I,
Do not forget the fascinating. fragrant 1alss.
for psvdsrins and psIfumins the akin.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-05
COUGHS AND COLDS
QUICKLY RELIEVED
DR.. Kine'sN New Discoveryused
since Grant was President
Get a bottle today

It did it for your grandma. for your
father. For fifty years this well-known
cough and cold remedy has kept an
evergrowing army Of friends. young
and old.
For half a century druggists every
where have sold it. Put a bottle in
your medicine cabinet. You may need
1t in q hurry. Sold by druggists
everywhere. 6Oc and $l.20.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-05
Carl Davis Now With Judge Adj
vocate's Department Speaks
Before Popular Government
League.
SHOWS lDAHO'S RECORD
Proposes Resolution for Adop-
tion-Land Settlement Bill
Passed by House Now in the
State Senate.

In an address given before the Pop
ular Government league in the audi
torium of the department of the in
terror, Washington, y. c., Carl A. Da-
Wis. former judge of the Third judicial
district, now with the judge advocates
department, demonstrated his friend.
ship for his home state by giving the
strongest possible support to the land
settlement plan of Secretary Lane. The
house of representatives of the Idaho
legislature Tuesday passed the land
settlement bill approved by Secretary
Lane and sent it to the senate 1t is
a companion of the 100000 900 appro-
priation bill now pending before con-
gress.
Judge Davis offered the following
resolution to the Popular Government
lea aup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-05
FOUR WASHINGTON, GIRLS:
SET SAIL FOR FRANCE
Misses Norris, Allen, Keiser and
Peter Will Work for :.
-. Y. M. c. A.

Four Washington girls have just
sailed for France as oxsrseas work.
ers for the Y. NJ. c. A.
They are Miss Margaret Norris,
1902 18th street; Miss Geneviese AL
len, 1924 Massachusetts, avenue; Miss
Bernadine Algert Keiser, 1114 Yer
mont avenue. and Miss Agnes Peter
Tudor place and 3fst street. :.
Miss Allen was for ten years clerk
II the Office of the auditor general
for Michigan, and before going abroad
was employed. in the ordnance de-
partment in Washington. She did
Red Cross work and also served with
the Associated Charities.
Miss Norris. a Smith College grad
uate, for. several months was a con-
fdential examiner in the War Trade
Board. For a. year she was. secretary
OF the Poetry Magazine, in Chicago.
She also has taught physical culture,
folk dancing and has organized en-
tertaitments.
Miss Keiser also is Smith College
graduate. She was employed In the
war trade intelligence bureau heSe.
the Mcdonald Ellis School, in Wash
ington, and later studied in Paris. She
has been a volunteer, social worker
and was president of the Edes Home
for INDECENT Women, in Washington
For three years she was acting presi-
dent Of the Children's Country Home.
Miss Peter conducted. soup Kitchen
Rev. G. Freeland Peter. IS a we'll known
nastor. She did volunteer nursing in
Washington during the influenza cpl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-05
SENATOR HITCHCOCK MAY
EXPLAIN ACTION IN RUSSIA
Announces. After Comforting With
Acting Secretary Polk, Speech
Tomorrow Is Probab BILE.

Senator Hitchcock of Nebraska,
chairman of the foreign relations
committee after conference at the
State Department. with Acting Secre-
tary Polk. announced yesterday that he
probably would make a statement in
the Senate tomorrow on the Russian
situation.
. He said. he thought he could give
the facts sought BY Senator Johnson
of California, who has, resolution
pending before the committee calling
on the State Department for informa-
ton as to the American govern
ment's relations with Russia
The State Department, it is under
stood. does not oppose the resolution,
bat holds that there is nothing rela-
tive to the governments attitude that
cannot be publicly stated
If, after the Nebraska senator
speech in the Senate, Senator Johnson
is not satisfied and desires to push
his resolution, Senator Hitchcock in
dicated that the committee would
+ take it up next Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-05
ICE BITS AND BROKEN BOTTLES
CAUSE MANY PUNCTURED TIRES

forty bicycle messengers of the
Western Union Telegraph Company.
They declare they will have to give
up their jobs if compelled to suffer
the expense of repairs that has been
recently put upon them from these
two prime impedments to safe travel.
representative. of these messen-
gers on: wheels presented himself at
the news room of The Star last night
and asked for aid by publicity. He
told of his own difficulties. setting
forth that punctures had caused him
to replace three tires and to buy a
number of plugs at a round cost OF
about SIS in the past week.
He rides a motor cycle Other
messengers travel in. automobiles,
delivering MESA ges at distance.
The EXPENSE of damage reparation &c
these, he asserted. was greater than
what he had incurred
The expenditures for this extraor
binary cause, he said. was cutting
down profits to a vanishing point He
saw nothing for it but to get into
some work that did not call for use
of a wheel. if the situation does not
mend.
He said he proposed taking the
matter to Postmaster General Burle-
son. head OF the telegraph system
under government control. to ask for
Intervention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-05
OFFICERS REST CLUB
IN PARIS IS POPULAR
American Red Cross Gift to- q. S.
Army Occupies Big 3.
Mansion.

American officers Oh leave i'll or
passing through Paris are benehtInG
by the chance to occupy comfortab bic
quarters at minimum cost. this OPP
portunity having been offered by the
RECEIPT opening of the Casual Officers,
Rest Club. gift of the American Red
Cross to the United States Army. The
club occupies n big mansion at 4 Ave-
que Gabriel and will be kept open as
Tong as there are any considerable
number of our officers in France.
Between fifty and sixty officers. may
sleep in the club. and each day a
regular" American. breakfast is
served there. according to informa-
ton from national Red Cross head
Quarters in this city. There is sur,
parlor. billiard smoking and recrea :
ton rooms.
Mrs Edward Shearson of New York,
of the American Ped Cross personnel
in Paris had charge of'the establish
ing of the club, and is now acting as
hostess. She Intends to arrange
dances. at which officers stopping at
the club will be encouraged to bring
their young man and woman friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-05

If the iceman slams down piece OF
frozen water on the hard stone side
walk on a cold day like this, broken
pieces will be hard enough and glass
like, where they spatter on the road
way. to puncture a rubber tire of any
vehicle that rolls over it,
That is easy TO comprehend, and well
recognized from experience. If only
the iceman would have heart there
might be less damage and loss from
this source.
But why should there be success
sion of damages to tires through the
presence of bits of shattered bottles
on the concrete? But so it is reported
by travellers a-wheel, and they are in
clined to believe that these bottles
represent an eyer-increasing activity
in boo;legging,
But Bookkeeping is not the complaint
except as possible. cause of the et-
feet. What is wanted by autoistS
aud cyclists is police efficiency that
will keep the glass off the street and
make he iceman, too, behave
Prominent among compliments are