davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-08-27

stsreqraphers Are Nseded:-The
United States civil service commits
sion has just issued a notice that stem
go ""S ~" still nr"antlV raeded In
the government service at Washing
ton, -. c. There are three hundred
permanent positions to be filled at
once at entrance salaries Of $1,000 a
vices are satisfactory. Examinations
arc held every Tuesday at a large
number Of offices In this district, and
concerning full information and the
required application blank (Form S04)
may be secured upon request from
the secretary of the eight civil SER
Vice district. post office, st. Paul, Min
nesota
of $50 Niooilet avenue. North Nam
katn. state dairy and food inspector,
- o very busy man these days. Mr..
Llnd stated this morning that no has
investigated at least one case a day
for the past three weeks Of parties
selling qnwho lssoms milk and cream
The state dairy and food department
IL very strict in this regard, Mr.
tyhd left today for Lewisyille. Mimi.
where four arrests have been made
for the selling OF unwholesome
cream.
Returned From Auto TrIp.-A party
consisting Of Sheriff Ostsn, wife and
son Earl, Mr. and Mrs. @, w. Eieh-
steadt and daughter, Miss Gertrude
Rchstsadt, and son Stacy Eichsteadt
Mr., and Mrs. Phil Landmark and Mr.
and Mrs, Wheeler Of Minneapolis re-
turned last evening from a two weeks
AUTO trip through the northern part
OF tho state. The entire Iron Range
country was traversed, the beauties
Of Lake Vermillion taken in and
side trip taken to Port Arthur,
Operated on.-Miss Pearl Sim
nonds, daughter of MS, and Mrs,
George SimmOnds OF Poplar street.
was operated upon yesterday for ap-
psndicitis at st. JeseDh's hospital.
Rats Had Hot Time.-Rats On tho
public dump at the foot of Rock had a
hot time In their old town among
rubbish heaps yesterday, when the
dump caught On fire. The local fire.
msn spent most Of the afternoon In
putting out the flames. DToves of rats
would scamper from place to place
as tbs fire spread, but they managed
to find hiding places somewhere else.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-08-27
STOP! LOOK LISTEN

r., .@rs-- e'zzg@tss@ -ss~zsaA
1.-TWO 2OO,0O0-pound locomotives
will crash in a head-on collision
- at 90 miles an hour at the Mime
sofa State Fair, Saturday, Sept. 4 s@s
/ You may have seen tidal wave or felt
an earthquake, but never in all your life
again will you see genuine railroad COLI
lision from the comfort and safety of a
grandstand seat. This great $4,000 at
traction will be given once only because
of its prodigious expense. s.ssssssssyxsssa
The weeks entertainment program is
a wonderful one. The greatest galaxy
of performers ever booked in vaudeville
will feature the program. Headline
acts from the New York Hippodrome
and Winter Garden, and from the Ring
ling brothers, Barnum and Bailey cir
cuses, make up the bill, the like of which
has never been shown on any theater
stage in any part of the world.
See AL Wilson change from plane to
plane without ladder.
See the worlds greatest auto speed
demons defy death on the dirt track.
See Single G and other famous horses
compete for purses totalling $22, 500.
See the greatest fireworks spectacle in
history, "Siege of the Dardanelles."
Minnesota State Fair
September to II
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-08-27

Appears After Many Years.
Cumberland, Nd, August 25-Dr.
Thomas McEhish, dentist, who LEFT
DR. Alaska twenty three years ago,
nd was given up for dead, surprised
elatiyes by Appearing with wealth.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-08-27
GAMES FOR MARSHALL
Her Ball Team Took Two Straioht
From Rochester.

Rochester, Mimi. August 25.--
Marshall made IT two Straight by tax
ing yesterdays baseball game for
Rochester, 8 to 8. The batteries were
Berry and Finkerli for Marshall and
Mott, Jones and Brown for the To-
Gals. Rochester came out at the
small end of six to two score with
Marshall yesterday. Batteries, for
Marshall, Bird and Ffnkerli; Ro-
chester, Bebee and Carroll.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-08-27

HINT TO THE SOCIALISTS.
Mountain Loke View.1
Our advice to all socialists now
serving prison sentences would be
that they make sure of getting their
pardons before the next presidentlas
inauguration.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-08-27
USED FOR TWO PURPOSES.
FSf paul News

Railroads are using movies to teach
to avoid crossing accidents
while the kids are using them to
learn train robbing.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-08-27

ohfw yo esu
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-21

assed TOT an opinion was Or. LTeorg- H
Baker, formerly Physician and Surgeon
Monmouth Memorial Hospital. New Jersey.
who says: 'What women need TO pat roses
in their cheeks and the springrme Of life
into their step IS not cosmetics or stirnu-
lating drugs but plenty Of rich pure blood
Without IL no woman can d credit 70 her
self or 70 her work Iron IS one Of the
greatest of all strength and biood-builders.
and | have found nothing in my experience
50 effective for helping 70 make strong.
healthy, red-blooded women as Nuxzted
Iron.
IAyuFsc-vErrs rsrE Fuxstsd irez Which Is pressnhsa
and r~roH zlsnded hv Physicians 10 nos scent
fer edT but whrh well known 10 druggists every
where Unlike th- elder inerEanir irou pFoducts
s.sir assirilatcd eoes lrlurr ths teeth
black upset stomach TIE uanufa~tnrer. x-n--
ansre ra-es#s1ul ard rrreiv
purchaser th~T wiil refund nansy. 10 gis-
FsHsd his civ ~ 81 soed Druggists
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-21

than normal earning capacity with
bill for his share OF the public work,
saws Mr.. Leighton When the ac-
rregate biz for Government expedi-
ture reaches 5,000.000.000. he says,
it is time 70 think about leakage. As
it is now. the engineers contend
Government work ia scattered in
many departments. with consequent
great waste and duplication. Public
work grouped under one department
and organized along business lines
viii not only save the Government
vast sums of money. the engineers
assert, but viii lead to efficiency and
high technical excellencies. The
burdens Of every business organiza-
ton in the country. Mr.. Leighton
says, are magnifed Nv Government
business ineficiencv. The legisla-
ton now before Congress provides
for the grouping Of all Government
work under one department. Tt IL
proposed TO change the name Of tha
Department Of Interior to the Do
partment of Public Works
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-21

With a peace-time budget OF
SIS, 600, DOC. 900. Uncle Sam ought TO
begin 10 think of how be can save
money BY stopping the leaks through
which millions are wasted each year.
Phis Is the basis on which tie engi-
neering fraternity Of the United
States is preparing 10 make q big
public appeal for better co-ordins-
non Of Government business. az
least so far as big Government con-
stxLctlon work IS concerned. A De-
Dsrtment of Public Works. with all
great construction enterprises as
sembled under il. Is the plan pro-
posed. Engineers, who represent
every line of engineering work In
every part Of the country, propose TO
20 before Congress with q practical
plan for the establishment OF an in
dustrlal organization under which
the Government may conduct its
public works business under the prin-
cjoles which have marked the or
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-21
Women's Clothes to
Cost More Next Spring
fINTERNATIoNAL NEWS SERVICE

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE
NEW 49Rk--fN omen who though
last season that the soaring cost OF
clothes had reached Its crest and were
expecting easier shopping in the spring
are to have sad awakening spring
and summer apparel G.. II. u. Ron
bins. Vice. president OF the Dress IS
sociatiou Of America. explained viii be
25 90 Az per cent. higher fIe said.
The increased cost is due 70 natur-
al causes. Materials have increased
in cost from SO to IS per cent. since
last season. believe that women are
going to have far fewer unused dresses
and suits and hats and slippers
This Is your last opportunity to bay a
Gas Range n reduced prices during oar
EuInmage Sale. Northern Indiana Gas
E Electric Company. 1-20-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-21

alted position to do that sort OK thing
here. II would focus public opinion
on the extraordinary lack Of system
in the selection oe names for naval
and military honors. In the army the
Victoria cross is the only decoration
which Is admittedly above suspiscion
OF wrangle"
"Wranglee Is English army slang
for getting what one wants when one
wants ft-not being So particular how
one gets It,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-21
SO Below in Alaska Not
AS Cold as z in Oklahoma

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE
SHAWNEE. 0kla.-Ails Dennis Leaf
r. resident of Alaska. now visitins
II ends here. declares that SO degrees
ae]ow zero in Alaska has nothing on. z
Glow IN Oklahoma.
Mrs. Leaton who has experienced
v.esther as low as SO degrees al her
lone. says she never felt as cold IN
Alaska as she had during her visit
hsrs
Seven below has been the official low
mark for Shawnee this season
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-21
Of American industry
Convention I'm Washington

00hvEAAfbAA AIS " dHAAlAA AQAt-
This plan will be set in motion for
mallS at the convention Of the Ma
tional Public Works Department As
sociation, in Washington. January
1914. Marshall o. Leighton. Of
Washington. an engineer Of pron1i-
hence. formerly one Of the Govern
ment's leading technical men. viii be
chairman OF the convention As
sociated with hir1 are such men as
Charles Whiting Baker, well-known
consulting engineer: ]. Parke Chan
ming. chairman of Engineering Coun-
Gil; r. f. Newell. formerly director
Of the United States Reclamation
Service. and many others of pror :
hence. Milton Allies, former Assist
ant Secretary Of the Treasury. IS
tres urer OF the aa,ociation.
Government Work Should Be CO.
ordinated-
The Internal Revenue Departm ent
presents every individual with more
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-21
Admiral Sim s Refusal
Pleases British Paper

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERWCEl
LoSDON--Admiral Sims refusal o.
> naval decoration prompts the Even
fl z Standard 10 comment thus:
We need come one in a slrnllar ex-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-21

DR.. lanes Francis Sullivan formerly nbv-
Eeian 81 Bellevue Hospital tOutdoor Dept.)
New York and the Wcstchesfe- fo,,r+,, H..
pital saws; Many . woman who i rt,r.
down easily tired out, nervous aaa irritable.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-21


blood she may still be your
feeling and so full Of life an,
attractiveness as to defy
detection OF her real age.
But a woman cannot
have beautiful rosy cheeks
or an abundance Of
strength and endurance
without iron, and ply
sicians below have been
asked to explain why
they prescribe organic
iron - Nuxated Iron - to
help supply this deficiency
and aid in building a race O
stronger. healthier womer
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-07
NEELEY GIVES
PRAISE TO ARMY
United States District Attorney
Says There Is Nothing Too
Good to Be Said.
OTHERS ENTHUSIASTIC
Henry Jeudevine and John Fren-
kel Hold Salvation Army
in Highest Regard.
}: :: = = = y saasaaa .a;

Col. John L. Neeley, United States
attorney for the northern district OF
Florida, is one of the most ardent sup
porters the Salvation army has. Col
Neeley said yesterday that he had
watched the Salvation Army work for
years and has seen how thoroughly it
was accomplishing it's mission. "The
Salvation Army is one of the greatest
organizations in the world" Col. Neeley
said. ut has done great and won
derful work for many years, although
it has not been given proper recogni-
ton until lately. There is nothing too
good that can be said of the organiza-
tion."
Henry Jeudevine, president OF Mayes
Printing Company, is another staunch
supporter of the Salvation Army. 1T
has my hearty support and the hearty
support of every Elk" said Mr.. Jeude-
vine. Mr.. McAllister, the city chair
man, is preparing to do great work and
I am looking to see every Elk get
behind him and help roll up great
total in the appeal"
John Frenkel, one Of Pensacola's
younger business men, who was in the
service during the war, is a firm be-
lever sin the good the Salvation Army
is doing. Il expect to give the best I
have to make the Second Home Ser
vice Appeal, May 10 to May 90, sue
cess" Mr.. Frenkel said.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-07
COL. BEARD FOR
SUPREME BENCH
Is Prominent Attorney and
Leader in Many Movements
for Civic Improvement.

Col. John S. Beard, one of the most
widely known attorneys in the state
and a prominent Pensacola leader. has
qualified with the secretary of state
as a candidate for the Supreme Court.
group 2. Col. Beard will oppose
Thomas F. West.
Mr.. Beard was born in Tallahassee
60 years ago. He was admitted to the
bar in 1880 and has actively practiced
law since that time. Col. Beard has
been leader in many civic movements
in Pensacola, was an active member of
the centennial committee and was in
strumental in having the act which
took the centennial away from Pensa-
cola set aside.
In announcing his decision to be-
come a candidate, Col. Beard said:
Il shall not make a canvass Of tie
state. A candidate for justice of the
supreme court can have neither a
platform nor policy. The law making
of the government deter
mines the policy of the laws and the
duty of the Judge is to interpret and
construe those laws, as he finds them
fearlessly, without fear or
prejudice and with such intelligence
and ability as God has blessed him.
Having this conception OF The high
and solemn functions and resp 1nsi-
bilities of the judiciary, / submit my
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-07
ASSERT PALMER
FAXED WARNING
President of Stationary Firemen
Accuses Attorney General of
Prosecuting Labor.
is ATTACKING LABOR
Brotherhood Chief Believes De-
partment Justice Has Helped
Spread Propaganda.
is ATTACKING LABOR

Washington May 6.--Attorney Cen
eral Palmer's warning of threatened
May Day violence and announcement
of the steps taken to prevent 1t, were
assailed before the railroad labor board
today by Timothy Healy, president OF
the Brotherhood of Stationary Fire
men and Oilers, as part of what he
characterized as ''despicable prppa-
ganda against labor"
Chairman Barton, Of the board, pro-
tested against criticism of other gov
ernment departments being introduced
into arguments before the board on
demands of railway workers for in
creased wages, but Mr. Healy said the
men he represented were wrought up
over attacks by government officials
and that he had been instructed to lay
before the board a statement on the
loyalty of railroad men.
Mr.. Healy told the board that the
propaganda against labor began in less
than "a hours after the signing Of the
armistice. Labor was accused, he de-
clared, of being responsible for the
high cost of living, the object being to
poison the minds of the people to
such an extent that the profiteers
could still further increase prices and
place the blame on labor"
THE loyalty of our railroad men
during the war with Germany cannot
be denied by those who are honest and
sincere" continued Mr.. Healy.
But many honest and sincere people
have listened to the poisoned tongues
and read the output of poisoned pens
until they believe that labor is disloyal
The crusade of this high government
official is undoubtedly for the purpose
of aiding in the campaign of certain
employers of the country to secure
laws establishing involuntary servi-
tude.
"Sedition laws were suggested that
would tie labor hand and foot. While
these laws were proposed
to eradicate bolshevism, I. w. W.ism
and anarchism, the real purpose is to
prevent normal activities of labor.
THE most flagrant instance of this
most despicable crusade to inflame the
people of this country against wage
was the information given out
that May first was to be used by
these 'overthrowers of the government
In numbering certain high officials. But
the plans of the intriguers who sought
to add further stigma to labor went
wrong. May Day passed off as peace
fully as any other day in the year."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-07
MILLION DOLLARS
is LOST IN MAIL

Atlanta, Ca, May Ga shipment of
S1,05O,000 from the Sixth district fed
eral reserve bank here to the branch
bank at Jacksonville, Fla, recently
went astray. but finally was located
and delivered safely, it was learned
from postal authorities here today.
According to local officials the
money was dispatched from Atlanta to
Jacksonville on April 90 but through
some misunderstanding there was
started on its way to Cuba instead Of
being delivered to the bank. 1t was
located after some hours, it was stated,
and reached its destination safely.
An investigation Of the matter is be-
ing conducted by postoffice inspectors.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-07
PERSONALITIES
ENTER Pow WOW
Aspirants Practice Ancient Gus
tom in Political Mass Meet
ing at Blitch's Store.

tDirty politics. was revived and lived
up to its name last night at the polit-
ical pow WOW held at Bitch store in
west Pensacola, at which the majority
of the county candidates spoke. The
show Of the evening was held between
Harry w. Thompson and r. A. Nc
Geachey, candidates for solicitor of the
circuit court, in a dual debate held
following the last talk made by the
other candidates.
An unusually large crowd was pres
ent at the meeting, it having been
rumored on the streets earlier in the
day that the meeting might develop
more than ordinary spirit on the part
of some Of the aspirants. The crowd
was orderly and listened respectfully
to the various speakers until each had
consumed his allotted five minutes of
time. Fred Schad was master of cere-
monies and superintended the meet
ing.
The speakers were taken up in order
beginning with the candidates for
sheriff and ranging down to county
commissioners. For the most part the
candidates spoke for their own inter-
ests and left out personalities and the
shortcomings of their opponents. This
rule was noticeably except In the case
of Messrs Thompson and McGeachey.
These two candidates, after taking
up their allotted five minutes asked
Chairman Schad for permission to tell
the public each others personal history
for few minutes following the regular
speaking. This request was granted and
for about 20 minutes each one spoke
of the shortcomings of his opponent, to
the seeming amusement of the audi
ence. This debate was the only dis
cord from an otherwise dignified and
seemingly friendly gathering OF can
didates stating their respective special
qualifications for the places sought.
John Clay Smith broke the stero-
typed form of addresses that the ma
iority of those present adopted by
No. 1-Continued On Page 2.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-07
full PROGRAM
AWAITS LEAGUE
Supreme Council Will Act on
Details of Reparati0ns and
Terms for Germany
HARMONY is EXPECTED
Allied Premiers Will Attempt to
Reach Agreement on At.
titude Toward Turks.
HARMONY is EXPECTED

washington, May "a full proera n
awaits attention of the council Of the
League of Nations, due to assemble in
Rome May IA, for the fifth meeting
An outline OF, preparations for the
meeting received here shows that first
steps are to be taken toward carrv;ne .
out such provisions of the league cove
nant as international disarmament
publication of all treaties entered by
league members, plans for the first
meeting of the league assembly, adrnis-
sion of new members and many other
matters.
The method Of presenting these
questions to the eight members of the
council has been worked out very fully
and much data assembled by the per-
manent staff about which discussion
will center. Suggested courses Of ac-
ton also have been outlind and to In
sure adequate presentation of each
subject, an arrangement has been per-
fected under which it will be the duty
of a particular member Of the council
to familiarize himself in advance with
data on each specified question and to
lead the consideration of that question
when it is called up.
Under this plan, the French repre-
sentative on the council will be re-
sponsible for discussion of Article TX,
which provides for creation of a per-
manent commission to advise the
league on military and naval matters
generally and supervise action toward
disarmament or limita-
tim nf q yvnn ~ e Tho priti
Der has particular questions regarding
the permanent organization of the sec
staff of the league; the Bra
lillian, steps toward suppressing in
the traffic in women, and
of the report of the
labor conference.
Budget matters of the league, in
cluding the determination of the me-
dunn of exchange, whether dollars,
pounds sterling, francs or what other
units, in which calculation of money
are to be madea in futnre. have been
made especially the province of the
Spanish representative.
In some instances all league mem
bers and even nations outside the
league structure have been circularized
already with requests for information
bearing on questions to come before
he council. In approaching problems
% be taken up by the special economic
conference, to be held at Brussels, May
IS, preparation went even to the extent
If submitting to all powers full ques-
ionnaire The United States govern
nent received one Of these, but it is
lot known what reply was made The
Information sought was not such as is
lsually regarded as confidential by a
government but merely called for plac-
ng in standardized form figures as to
rade and other matters which as
ule are contained in routine govern
nent reports.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-07
Calm IS FREED
BY YJUDCEAVERY
United States Commissioner De-
cides There Is insufficient
Evidence to Hold Grocer
COLLINS WAVES HEARING
Will Be Bound Over to Federal
Grand Jury in Connection
With Lever Act Cases
COLLINS WAVES HEARING

United States Commissioner John c.
Avery yesterday announced his deci-
sion in the case of Lazar Calm, charged
with violation of the Lever act in re-
ference to the sale of sugar, saying
that. there was not sufficient evidence
to convince him that there was prob
able cause for binding Mr.. Calm over
to the grand jury.
In announcing his decision in an
other case, recently, Judge Avery out
lined the duties of his court in part
as follows:
This court is one of very limited
jurisdiction and its findings cannot,
in the ordinary sense of the term, be
regarded as adjudication. 1t is re-
quired in proceedings like the present
one to ascertain and decide only
wherther there is probable cause for
holding one accused of a criminal of
fense against the laws of the United
States. In this case, therefore, it be-
comes my duty, as United States COM
missioner, to find out from the evil
dence submitted to me whether it is
probable that by the proper function
aries of the district court the accused
will be regarded under the laws and
the evidence subject to formal prose-
cution upon the general charge made
here before me-"
Evidence submitted in the Calm case
was that sugar was bought by Mr..
Calm for 21 cents a pouno and sold at
IS cents. He testified fis cost et
doing his business was IL per cest %.
the sales and said that h arotl7t ard
did lose at the rate of 1,62 su-5 or
every pound of sugar solo adrc esc
Judge Avery's decision indicates t.Ia,
he found Mr.. Cahn's margin in these
did not constitute an un-
reasonable profit.
Alexander Collins, a Chase-st. grocer,
through his attorney, yesterday waived !
hearing before Judge Avery |
md was bound over to the federal |
grand jury. He is charged with pro-
iteering in sugar.