davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-12-05
SCHOOL NOTES.

The program held at the school
house Friday evening, November 81,
was well attended and was enjoyed
by everyone. Good music was fur
nished by the Judson orchestra. The
som of s103.S sc was made at the
shadow social, which followed the
program. This money will be used
to buy a piano for the school,
A music class will be opened at the
school If class can be gotten to-
gether The fee will be a dollar an
hour. Lessons will be given by Miss
Ballard of Mankato.
Superintendent w. H. Detamore
and his assistant, Miss Wiberg visit
Cd the school Tuesday Of last week
The pupils in Miss Thomas room are
finishing their booklets on the first
Thanksrivin". ...
School will reopen Tuesday, De-
cemDer 2. ..-
We shall start a Red Cross Christ
mas seal campaign soon and ask you
to be with us and buy your share Of
the seals.
The fifth grade is taking manual
training now. A table for the hot
lunch room has been made.
Mrs. Green and Miss Far from the
state normal were out with Mr.. Mel
son and Miss Baines last week.
Miss Thomas spent Thanksgiving
with her folks at Minneapolis, Miss
Fertig with her sister at Minneapolis
and Miss Solberg with her folks at
LeSueur Center. All are expected
back Monday evening. s. .
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-12-05
.JOTT|NGS FROM JUDSON
CHRISTMAS PROGRAM
is BEING PREPARED
School Notes and News Stories
Collected In the Village
And Nearby

Judson, December Mrs. Ii. l..
Crane and son, Curtis, Mrs. L. ID.
Goodell and Clayton Johnson lett
November % for Bemidji, where they
will spend a week or ten days with
their sister, Mrs. Z. T. Benner.
There was no church service, Sun
day school or Christian Endeavor
meeting at the church on account OF
bad weather. We will have church
December ii at 2:30 p. m, Sunday
school this day at 1880 p. M, next
Sunday at IL a. IN. Christian En-
deavor meetings at 1880 p. M, instead
of s p. m.
Mrs. John Peppin and son Earl re-
turned home to st. Paul Saturday
evening, accompanied by her father,
William Gottschalk, who returned to
Judson Sunday noon.
| o. #. Jones received a car of hard
coal Sunday noon, which was bless
ing to many of the Judson people.
Mrs. Goodrich was a passenger to
Mankato Monday evening.
Fred Lundin was a passenger Ia
| twin cities Sunday evening where he
will spend a few days. -ala-sel ..
Charlie Thomas, who has beer
progressing nicely from his operation
had the misfortune. to fall near the
Thomas store and had to be carried
! home. He is not feeling as good as
he has been feeling. asf' F-tf
On account of snow and poor fuel
the trains have been from thirty
minutes to several hours late the
past few days. . 49,. er..-. -. ..rs..
Dave Owens was a passenger tC
Sleepy Eye Sunday noon where he
will do some wood chopping. 80
| The Ladies' Aid society will meet
with Mrs. Ted Lundin Thursday aft
ernoon, December 4. All try to be
present as a few quilts will be tied.
A Christmas program will be start
ed at once by the Sunday school. Mrs
Mogren and Alice Gustafson have
volunteered to start things and the
assistance of anyone else will be ap-
preciated.
| The Judson orchestra will practice
Thursday evening at the school house
If the weather is not too bad. ..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-31
Production Halt Is
Stopped by Work of
automobile Trucks

Upon the reliable performance
OF Pierce Arrow trucks owned by
the Heudcr Manufacturing com 70
piny Of Springfield. Mass. depends
the continuous operation or the
companys big plant The firm.
which manufactures about 25,OuO
motorcycles "a year, has TWO flNe-
ton and two two-ton trucks.
Tho failure OF a truck hbso-
ntely would tie up our produc-
ton" said Charles $. Spencer, as
sistunt superintendent. The gap
between tn" delivery Of parts and
manufacturing processes Is SONAR
row that hnIt in transportation
would interrupt production seri'
ously
"For instance. parts completed
In Bristol, Conn, at O'Clock in
the afternoon are In assembly in
our Springfield plant the following
morning.
we cannot tolerate faulty truck
performance, and during the six
years we have used Pierce Arrows
We have never had to. a Pierce
Arrow failure is unknown to us
The trucks are used to haul all
incoming freight comprising ma
chined parts. raw materials and
castings They also carry Grated
motorcycles to shipping points.
some lines az far distant as New
York city. The five-tOn units each
viii carry II Grated machines.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-31
jealousy Landed Gold
Tooth for Shah of Persia
Beduties-3 for Himself

TOLEDO. ohio, Aug 80 ---
Trials Of tooth puller In a hurem
were described here by Dr A. s.
IIungcrford of Tpheran. Persia.
who visited Toledo on his way
back To the Pacific coast
Fourteen years aS tho royal
dentist for his majesty, tho Shah
uf Persia. who has "A uifty hhrem
In HIS palace, has convinced the
dentist Tor his majesty the shah
beautiful spouscs does not have
All the traditional loya
ono of the doctors first duties
in the Shnh's palace was TO pull a
. 9th for member OF the harem.
When the dentist finished her
beauty had been enhanced by a
brilliantly flashing gold hicuspcd
Such Jealousy did this addition to
hcr beauty strike In tho hearts of
the hnrcm that forthwith they all
went salaaming and sobblng to the
shah, charging his majesty with
partially His majesty got out Of
the difficulty by ordering Eold
tooth for each OF them. but TO
even matters up ordered three
United States molars for himself.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-31
COMMITTEE FAVORS
CLOTHING CONTROL
win Report Bill Giving Full An
thority to President To stop
frOfitccrlng.

WASHiNGTON, Aug s0.--Hcar-
ing before the house committee on
agriculture on various phases OF the
high cost 0f living have progressed
to the point where Chairman
liaugen authorizes the statement
that the committee is ready 10 report
to lhc hous" a comprehensive cold
storage regulation measure and the
amendments to the Lever food con
troll law which were recently re-
questcd by Attorney General Pal
fner Mr. Haughcn said today:
My committee. I beiieve. is al
most unanimously In favor Of
amendments 10 the Lever food con-
troll law which Will give to the presi-
dent the same control over the
boarding OF clothing and proflteer-
ing TN ciothIng that he has previous
ly had over food We will also rec
ommond to the house an amend
mcnt providing the penalty OF fine
and imprisonment requested by the
department OF Justice
we have had long hearings on
IN" cold storage question and every
one, lycludlng the packers and cold
HtofAre operators. seem 20 bS sat
iHfled with the proposal to limit the
period or food storage 70 ~ months.
with quarterly reports to tho gov
ernment Of the amount Of food In
cold storage These reports, 10 be
madc every i2 months. would per
NIT the public 10 know how much
food material is on hand at all
times, and permit them to Judge as
70 tho question of shortage The
blll which We are about to report
viii include these provisions and
viii also provide that all goods en-
tTfing cold storage must be marked
with the date OF receipt"
Following the completion OF these
two measures the committee Will
turn It's attention TO the kenyon
Anderson measure providing for the /
licensing OF meat packers and their
ser~a aration from the production OF
other fopdstuffs which Is now be
Ing given daily hearings
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-31
MEAN COPS WON'T PERMIT
SP00NlNG ON THE PIERS

CHICAGO. ug, 3t.-Out on the
municipal pier, whore the waves of
Lake Michigan gently break against
the wall ana whisper of the mys-
tories OF the waters and the winds
cool ones heated brow, Is fine
"spooninR' place
Here young couples who don't like
the ever casing eyes that roam
through Grant Park or the lights
OF the Loop sit by the hour and
whisper Of love But too many
stories have reached tho ears OF the
police OF tho "spoOning" on tho pier,
40 now a cruel pollccwumnn marches
up and down the pier nt night and
the cooling waves miss the cooling
couples
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-31
EEFT $4,000 FOR ELEGANT
TOMBSTONE; MAY LOSE II

PlTTsuuRGH Aug. 3l.--All she
Hske OF lie was an elegant tomb
stone. ana IL seems that fite viii
oven deny that to Mrs. Sarah Ann
hartley
The woman's will instructed that
$4,000, tho savings ~ 80 years Of
hard toll he spent for the stone that
"ohid mar hef ldsl resting place.
10 was believed that Mrs Hartley
aiod without fDnls and her body was
buried iu the same grave with her
husband. Later the money was
found. but there is no room available
Tor the stone on the burial plot
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-31

TIPTON, Ind AUG. 3II--Farmers
In Upton county are experimenting
extensively with machine which
they hope will rid their clover fields
OF grasshoppers. The machines are
OF simple construction and can easily
be constructed with a few tools, ac-
cording to It's inventor. The hop
pers are caught in sails attached TO
the machine and are dropped into a
cage. from which they can be
cmptied At viii The machine can
be driven through the fields withou,
damage TO crops. Tho hoppers when
caught can ho fed TO chickens, being
excellent poultry food
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-31
BEEFSTEAK CHEMICALLY
TREATED CAN BE KEPT

WICHITA, Kan, Aug. 3l.--A T..
/ Sinoll. "A chemist with the j. r. DOld
/ Packing company here, Is expert
mcnting with view TO reducing the
high cost OF living His latest cXper
imcnt H. with beofsteak.
by "A process Of dohydration --
drawing all the water out OF the meat
the steak is in "A good state OF pres
ervauon, ana Ia capable OF being kept
almost indefinitely When IL is de
sired TO bring the steak back to u
condition Of freshness all that is nee
essay. Mr Amull says, Is TO soak II
In water. The meat is Snid never TO
lose It's odor ~ fresh meat, and It Is
ss tough as solo leather when dehy-
drafted
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-31

HAZARD, Ky. Aug. 3l.-In an
swcr 20 suit for his former cook
for fS5 20 alleged 10 bc due Ha wages
-. fouloH. restaurant proprietor
here, set mp u counter claim demand
ing $500 damages, actual and puni
tive, from tho cook for TO DAYS ab-
scnce from work poulos' pctition
rrcitcd that the cook quit without
notice and that fsr 10 days he was
unable 20 I'm his place. So that ne
was unable 20 continue hi. business
which. he asserted. brought him 135
n day profit
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-31
ENRAGED BULL KNOCKS
STREET CAR FROM TRACKS

BEAVER FALLS, Pa. Aug 81
How a bull Knocked an intcrurban
ytret car of the tracks IS told by
wiincssc here
Tho animal stood I'm the center OF
the track AH the car approached and
refused 10 huhgc Efforts tu get the
animal 10 one side only enraEcd 1t
unul finally In mad rush or fury II
dove into the car and lerailed if.
There were ak passengers aboard.
one Of whom was slightly hurt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-31
NO MORE SALARY ADVANCES
FOR WINDY CITY EMPLOYEES

CHICAGO, Aug. 30.--"Thats a
good fellow. lend me five" may be
heard frequently around the Chicago
city hail hereafter. unless city EN-
ployes learn the thrift lesson which
city Treasurer Henry Stuckart is GO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-31
Wine Creates Sugar Shortage.

OIL CITY. Pa. Aug 24-There
r. a shortage OF sugar here ana deal
srs blame it I'm part on the rush
60 make eldcrherry wine That
wine with n Kick can he made from
cldprhryrN blossoms is generally
known among the older people and
hundreds ot bushels have been gath
cred in this vicinity.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-31
Revised Tariff aMni Increase outpu,

GRAND JUNCTION, Colo, Aug
30.-Coal operators In the vicinity
OF palisade expect to double their
output as II result Of revised tariffs
reducing the freight rates on coal.
thua permitting them to compete
with the Utah. mines and extend
their trade territory 80 various parts
lOf Colorado and Utah. Equipment
enlargement 10 handle Increased
output is In progress
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-31

ing TO teach them. Here,,
city Will make no morc s1itr sat'er q
NahceS to It's employees. ''y a
According TO stuckart, ab,n,
per cent OF the employe, a.,
ent collect nothing but Pr'
when the bI-mouthly MIL l.
around. They recently rers, 'ol
Increase In pay. and Srt,k.,sa
'hey should get along wi,hon, ~
rowing. Anyhow, they viii hayn :, 0'
far as the city IS concerned W "
Arizona republican., 1919-02-01

careful enough in their methods to pro- duce good product, but fully S5 per cent are sending to the creameries or condensaries. product that they would not use on their own tables. Do the dairymen of the valley feel that they can expect the support of the consum- ing public and of business men and produce as filthy product as is being produced in the state at this time? Each dairyman can provide facilities necessary to produce @ good grade of milk and those who feel that they do not want to, or cannot afford $40 to $50 to correct the bad conditions existing around ther premises, are detrimental to the dairy industry and the industry would be better off without them.
 The object of the dairy law is to i'm prove conditions surrounding produc- tion, also require more sanitary meth ods at the factories; 10 secure for the producers. honest weights and tests and to safeguard the consumers of all dairy products. The man who is fair, realizes that 1t is his obligation to pro duce a good raw product while the eternal howler complains with any and all regulations whether affecting his dairy his crops, land or whatsoever in tereSt
Arizona republican., 1919-02-01
HUSBAND \ STACKER AND ALSO DESERTER
 |S CLAIM IF WIFE

Her husbands alleged military re, ord is used as grounds for a divorce filed in the superior court yesterday by Mrs. Mae Halbrook. who claims that J. B. Halbrook deserted from Camp Funston July q. Mrs. Hal brooks charge of cruelty covers an other phase of her husbands attitude toward the war when she alleges that he refused to register for the draft, for which he was arrested.
 The couple married in May, 1917. and the following August, the plaintiff claims the defendant informed her that
 if she would use her head she would have no trouble in supporting them both." He offered this bit of advice when they were residing in Prescor,, suggesting that his wife catch some according to the complaint, Halbrook
Arizona republican., 1919-02-01
MUCH REAL ESTATE
 |S CHANGING HANDS

The real estate office of B. W. Get singer reports good business and pros poets never brighter for large spring business.
 They have sold in the last few days 40 acres owned by Edward Guleke. to Dell l.. Sutton; so acres owned by E. W. Getsinger to J. S. Ayers and J. S. Barnum; 10 acres of G T. Smitherman to H. Nj. Walter: house in TOO block on
Arizona republican., 1919-02-01
sUsPEVDs SENTENCE,
 MUST REPAY MONEY

E. H. Thorne, former salesman of Morris and company, packers. yester- day pleaded guilty to the charge of embezzlement and was given Q three years suspended sentence by Judge Stanford.
 The sentence was suspended on recommendation of the county attor- ney. and q condition of the suspension was that Thornc pay the probation oI- ficer $50 before the first of March and pay the balance of his outstanding debts in 30 days.
 Thorne was charged with depositing checks acquired through the sale of bacon to his own credit instead of to the company he represented
Arizona republican., 1919-02-01

W. Jefferson street to Miss Ruth Oli- yer: lot on F. Pierce street to H. Chris tian. This with conducting several auc- tion sales and making some ranch loans has kept the office force on the job every minute.
 Many calls for ranches and houses for rent have to be turned down hourly because there are none offered, which shows how well filled up the valley really is. The -eople come to the Salt River Valley because it is the best place on earth to which to come.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-01
GOVERNOR ASKS THAT
 ARIZONA TROOPS BE DEMObILIzED AT HOME

Governor Thomas E. Campbell yes- terday started movement to have Arizona troops demobilized in their home state instead of at their train ing camps, as has been the practice. We would like to give the boys a real return greeting said the gover- nor, ito make them feel that the peo- pie of their home state have taken real interest in them, and welcomes them home with open arms
 The following telegram was sent to Washington yesterday by the gover- nor:
 Phoenix, Arizona,
 January 31, 1919. Major General r. C. Harris, War Department,
 Washington, D. C.
 The Adjutant General of the Army: One Hundred Fifty Eighth Regiment, First Arizona Infantry, I understand has been ordered to report for em- barkation. If true what is probable date of departure and what port will they disembark and approximately when and what point will they be mus tered out of service. Is it not possible for demobilization to take place at Phoenix, state capitol, and if not. at Douglas headquarters Arizona district instead of Camp Kearny, which I hear is present plan?,
 THOMAS F. CAMPBELL,
 Governor of Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-01

The chiffon frock is still popular for afternoon wear. Here is an odd color combination in a tea gown which will attract the artistic wom- an. A rich shade of brown chiffon veils a canary yellow. Bell sleeves, a tunic. and a plain bodice are fea- tured The hat is stunning model of tete de nigre straw faced in the same shade of chiffon with sprays of wheat for trimming.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-01

Ii makes no difference what your wants may be you can have them SUD- piled by using and reading The Repub- lican Classified Pages -Arizonas Lead ing Advertising Medium.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-01

of her wealthy acauaintances," and make them furnish funds.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-05-24
TRAINING BETTENS HIS STATE
Young Chicagoan Is Aided to Hiqher
Wage by the Department
of Labor

Neutrality-suspicious. an unskilled
workman increased his wages 60 per
cent in six months through the work
of the training service department OF
labor is revealed in the story of
young man who six months ago went
to Il Chicago machine shop and foun-
dry looking for job. His only ex-
perience had consisted in pushing a
wheelbarrow to and from a concrete
mixer.
They gave him job as sweeper,
hut after working in the shop a few
weeks he became interested in the ma
chimes, particularly the boring mills
and hand screw machines. Because
he spent more time watching the ma
chimes than in working, he fell behind
in his work, but the foreman learning
of his attraction toward the machines,
turned him over to the training in
structor for chance.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-05-24
NEW ZEALAND SCOUTS ACTIVE.

The following letter from the Off,
Ger commanding the New Zealand mill
tary forces, Maj. Gen. A. w. Robin, is
striking testimony to the work Of
the scouts there during the war, and
will be received with great pleasure
by scouts In all parts Of the world:
"On behalf of the New Zealand mil
itary. l desire that you be kind enough
to extend to the boy scouts the CRATE
full thanks and appreciation of myself
and staff for the patriotic way in which
they have worked assisting the mill
tary authorities during the past year.
Many duties have been performed
by these lads, and their services have
been given with cheerfulness and zeal.
Their actions have been an exam
pie to all. and the spirit of self-sacri-
nee which is fostered by the scout
teaching Is without doubt the greatest
FACTOR in the winning of the war;
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-05-24
Home Distilling
Made Less Easy

same is removed from the place of
manufacture. notify in writing the col
lector of the district in which such
still, boiler or other vessel is to be set
up. by whom it is to be used, its ca
pacity and The time when the same is
to be removed from the place of manu-
facture. Manufacturers of stills for
industrial distilleries are exempt from
the special tax for the manufacture
of Snch stills. but they are required
10 obtain permits for their removal
in the usual manner. Penalty for fail
ure to file return of special tax with
in the time prescribed by law is %
per centum of the amount of he tax.
Penalty for carrying on the business
of manufacturer of stills without hay
ing paid the special tax required by
law is Il fine of not less than 500 or
more than $1,000 and Imprisonment
of not less than 80 days or more than
two years.
"All stills set up. whether intended
for use or not. must he registered
with the collector of the district on
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-05-24
DADDY,5rENNG
I1fARY TAIF e.
1prlRY G}AI1Al1 BONNER
THE FOX SPARRoWs.
BONNFD

we have such wild name" said
Mr.. Fox Sparrow.
Isn't it a fine name?" said Mrs
Fox Sparrow.
And yet we aren't wild in tho leost
'i'at Is, were not wild like foxes are"
said Mr.. Fox Sparrow.
we have all the pleasure of a wild
name without being wild" said Mrs.
FOX Sparrow. "And. too. il makes orr
name little bit more unusual and n
little finer than just having it plain
sparrow. It's more stylish to have a
name like Mrs. Fox Sparrow.
People always have two names Mt
least, | believe, so we should, too.
eh?"
I'VE should" agreed Mr.. Fox Spar
row.
1 do love your reddish brown coat"
said Mrs. Fox Sparrow. land YOUR
spotted waistcoat. 1t is very stylish,
l think"
You have a dress to match it,"
said Mr.. Fox Sparrow.
All, yes; am so much pleased with
my own dress. | like to moult and i'm
prove my feathers, but | like to have
them come back the same way as they
were, that is the same color and of the
same kind"
Perhaps it is because of our red
dish brown feathers that we are called
fox sparrows,' said Mr.. Fox Spar
row.
Are foxes reddish brown, and have
they feathers?" asked Mrs. Fox Spar
row.
"Oh. no, my love-" said Mr.. Fox
Sparrow, trying not to smile at her.
Tor that might have hurt her feelings,
foxes haven't feathers. They have
fur. And Their fur, | believe. is of
different cours.
Sometimes it is gray and some
times, it is true. II s red So. perhaps,
you see, because there is red in our
feathers, the same reddish shade
which foxes have in their fur, that we
are called the fox sparrows"
well, we're settled for the sum-
mer,' said Mrs. Fox Sparrow at is
nice and cool here, and in the winter
we We're south where it was nice and
warm
"What fine swamp we lived in, and
what nice old leaves we used TO dig
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-05-24
NATIONAL OFFICES SCOUTS.

AT the national headquarters of the
BOY Scouts of America in the Fifth
Avenue building, New York city, quite
few boy scouts are employed in
responsible capacities. These have
been organized as Troop 400 of Man
haitian. and as an example to all the
other employed boys In the city they
are carrying out the scout program
faithfully
Before Office hours they line up and
90 through the regular setting-up exer
cises. This starts them off for the
days work and gives them pep and
enthusiasm quite different from the
usual distinctive "office boy crawl"
These are the boys who meet Gus
toners in the scout store and who
greet visitors In the general office. and
they are also employed In the supply
department and as orderlies In the
other departments.