davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-22
Beauty Chats By Edna Kent Forbes
Another Cd AbouL Yeast.

quarter OF a cake. making a thin
paste with a tablespoonful OF water
and spreading it over the affected
parts. OF the skin. Put this on AZ
night and rinse off the next morning
with warm water.
Questions and Answers.
FATTY have very little faith IN
the preparations which promise
magically to make you slender and
keep you so while permitting you to
fin yourself with all the rich fatten-
ing foods you desire Since too much
flesh is due primarily to too much
eating. doesn't it seem logical 20 you
that the very best way 10 reduce is
to eat less and to eat foods that viii
not turn into fate
A Constant Reader girl OF %.
five feet one IN her stocking feet,
should not weigh more than 116
pounds. 7 would not try TO remove
the little hairs that grow on the face
and neck. II this growth Of fuzz is
prominent bleach it by using perox-
ide.
Reader-If you are just in your
twenties and have gray hair. you
should begin at once 10 treat your
scalp. II you wish a nourishing hair
tonic, send me a letter with a self
addressed. stamped envelope enclosed
and i viii mail 30 10 YOU
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-22
STATE NATIONAL BANK

CAPITAL AND SURPLUS. s25o.O0O.oo
Interest Paid on Savings Accounts.
4. r. MoreheaE. President.
Joseph MuEoffln. Nlce-Prelldelt.
q. NJ BanHeft. Fice-PrcEidenf-
George d Flory, Nicc-PreEidenf.
r. ". ETcAfee, Cashier.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-22

interpretations addressed by the duma 70
the government At this time the duma
threatened an Interpolation on Rasputin.
ANA and the reported proGerman IN
nuences In the COURT
Wants Ministers asmaelzed..
August 81. 1915.
MY sweet Beloved:
I am glad you had a good talk
with the old man. as our Friend calls
GOremykin- What you mention as
having put off till your return, I
suppose you mean the change Of the
minister Of the iuterior-how good II
you could see khvostOV and have a
real talk with him and see whether
he would make the same favorable,
honest. loyal energetic opinion on
you as upon AHA But the duma I
hope viii at once be closed
"Wil you come nesrer2 And when
about do you think OF returning for
a few days-difficult 70 say no doubt,
but I meant on account Of changing
Stcherbatov and 'suacking' the min
listers whose behavior TO the old man
and cowardice disgust me
"Gregory's wife has quickly left.
hopin gto see her son still is so
anxious for Gregory's life now
Goodbye my angel Cod bless and
protect You and help you in all Very
tenderest kisses, NieAy. love. from
your old sunny.
How nice that you saw Keller,
such a comfort TO him I am sure.
September I, 1918.
NY own sweet Niczy dear:
Grey and dark and I an writing
by lamplight- Slept badly. Looked
the paper-What terrible
hard work for our troops. such con-
centrated strength against us-but
God viii help on. Is t., duma being
closed2 Every day articles that it's
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-22

These things have built
leadership:
Firestone Buying Re
sources; with purchasing
headquarters at Singa-
pore center of the
worlds rubber supply.
FireStoneM Manufacturing
Initiative; its workmen-
stockholders have a E.
nancial interest in the
success Of the product
Firestone Distribution;
cutting sales costs by sell
ing through "a branches
and 10000 dealers
Buy Firestone&
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-22
Advice in Political Matters.
% rrr~rre4 Tnn-

August S, 1915.
7 Just saw the old man. he must
see you, so viii leave tomorrow. He
has thought about 4 minister Of the
I Interior; he finds no one except per-
] haps Neidhardt and I think he would
not be had Papa Taneyev mentioned
Ihim tool. OF Tatiana's committee. he
IS a splendid worker has shown It
] now. most capable, enerEetic-his
] 'graudness' may be affective towards
the duma- Then you know him well
I can speak as you like with him
/ hope he IS only not In the Dzhun-
] kovsky-D set. think he
/ would hold the other ministers in
Z hand and thus help the old man. he
| finds Il almost impossible TO work
with the ministers who won't agree
[ with him. but also finds, like US, that
I because they wish Il, and once one
gives in they viii become worse. III
you wish. then OF your own accord
little later
You are the autocrat and they
dare not forget II. He says alright
50 better Tuesday, he sees you be-
fore. Finds ministers worse than
duma- Infections about censure-one
allows rot 10 be printed. also says
ducks about the two attempt against
Nikolasha- Finds Stcherbatov IL i'm
change him. 1 think Neidhardt
would be possible TO trust-his rather
German name I don't think would
matter, as one praises hin every
where about Tatiana's committees.
Blessings and kisses without end.
pray necessarily for you. Such a
JOY in the soul all these days-one
feels God near you, ny Sweetheart.
Ever your very own.
ClSeldhardt. suggested By Goremykin as
candidate for the ministry OF the interior
10 succeed prince Stcherhatov. Is ap-
parsntiy Alsrei B. Neidhardt, who was the
chief administrator OF the 50 called
Tatiana committee fo- the relief OF
refugees. Papa Taneyev' is the father
OF ANA Dzhunkovsicy and Drentsin were
bitter foes OF Rasputin-)
More About Court Intrigue
August %, 1915.
NY own beloved One:
"One just now brought me your
sweet letter OF the 25th- II is such
a comfort TO know that you are con-
tented with Alexeiev and find work
with him easy Is DraEomirov going
70 be his help2 A man may fall i'll
and it's safer one knows the affairs
a little Won't e be easier II you
come nearer, where there are more
railway llnes- MOEh1lev Is so far
and with all the crowded trains pass
ing. One ought really to do some
thing more for the refuge es-more
feeding stations and flying hospitals
Masses OF children are home on the
highroad and others die. All return
ing from the war says it's bitterly
painful to see The government is
working out questions for the fuEi-
tiVeS after the war but It's more
necessary TO think OF them The
news IS most consoling which I read
IN the papers and much better edited
Friend finds more fabrics (factories)
ought to make ammunitions, where
goodies are made, too
Perhaps you better give Samarin
the short order that you wish bishop
Farnava 10 sing the praise Of the
prelate, John MaIimovitch, because
Samarin intends getting rid Of him, I
because we like him and he Is good /
70 Gregory. We must clear out Sama- /
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-22
HOUSEWIVES! Save On StapIe Croceries
Our ertire stock Of Groceries must be sold.
We ARE QUITTING The GROCERY BUSINESS

Our stock Of Groceries must be sold
We ARE QUITTING The GROCERY BUSINESS
We quote few prices below. Prices other items Just
low Come Get your share Of the bargains before it IS too late
Quart Jar Farm House Pickles. SSc
Half Gallon Farmer Jones Sorghum -SSe
Quart Can Farmer Jones Sorghum zOe
Olives per bottle &c
New South Syrup, quart cans
VsIva Syrup, half gallon.
New Manse Syrup, &c
Tall Can Salmon, pound -lSe
SEEDLINGS TEAS
One pound Japan 68c; pound English Breakfast
Half pound English Breakfast. 4Oe
Quarter pound English Breakfast. nc
Old Dutch Cleanser oe
Good Can Corn, two for.
Good Can Peas, two for.
Pink Beans, per pound.
Quart Bottle Bung, per bottle -Eye
Seeded Raisns, per bottle lie
CordoVa Sardinss per &c
pounds Snow Drift per
"a pounds Red Star Flour, per sack Sis
"a pounds Cream Of Wheat Flour per sack
101Ounce Package Gold Dust, per package.
14Oance Package Star NaPhha, per
Ice Cream Salt per pound
Pint Can Italian Olive Oil.
Household Ammonia per bottle. re
Lima Starch, per pound. &c
Never again win you sueh prices high grade groceries,
CLIFFORD BROS.
307 East Overland Street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-22
Buy FIreStOn&

Nost miles Per dollar IS
a EireSt0ne pledge, to tie
Hgbt car OwHer as weU IS
to tie Oo0nery Of Big eau
See tie $1,000, 900 special
nodded 3K7z-incb EIrsSt0nS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-22

ClSeldhardt. suggested by Goremykin as
candidate for the ministry OF the interior
to succeed prince stcherhatov. Is ap-
parsntiy AlsEei B. Neidhzrdt who was the
chief administrator Of the 50 called
Tatiana committee fo- the relief Of
refugees. Papa Taneyev'' is the father
Of ANA DzhunkovsEy and Drentein were
bitter foes Of Rasputin-)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-22

A GREAT deal Of interest has been
"A aroused by TIE beauty chats that
have mentioned the value Of tax
E ing compressed yeast Doctors wiz
tell you that this very simple rem
edy has proved most effective in the
case OF boils and carbUucles. II is
quite as effective in the treatment
OF a minor complaint, pimples and
blackheads-
There are several ways Of using
I the yeast You can take anywhere
from one-half TO one and one-half
cakes every day and you may eat II
dry q am speaking OF the yeast
which comes in compressed cakes) or
you may dissolve IL in a little water
and drink il. Its taste is not IN
pleasant and can be washed from the
mouth Immediately IL you viii eat a
little bread or Take 4 spoonful Of
fruit juice.
II you take one and one-half cakes
day, take il half a cake at a time
before meals. II your case is not so
severe, and you use only half yeast
cake, once a day is sufficient II has
a laxative effect on the system and
possesses ingredients which will puri-
~ the blood
As plmples and the resulting
blackheads are due 10 impurities Of
the system. the yeast treatment viii
have direct tonic effect. In connec-
ton with the internal treatment. you
can use yeast externally by taking a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-22

I'm, and the sooner the better. He
won't be quiet till he gets me and
our Friend and Ania in a mess.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-22

NM 5lyzl5l7 Boxes USED
AgSIL2 Err, MES
VI ssIIsiIs'Ilsl g lIsls;
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-22

B b Slsl
Fiji PA Sc
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-12-03
new POSITION
Southern Minnesota Medical
Society Will Have Its Bust
ness Manager

The Southern Minnesota Medical
association will have business man
ager from now on. It was decided
yesterday to create this new office,
and the president of the association
will make the appointment, when he
appoints the various other commit
tees.
Among other things resolved at the
meeting the resolution was drawn up
and adopted that the members of the
association thank the citizens Of Man
kato for their generous contributions
towards the. support of the meeting.
and to the physicians for their enter
tatnment.
The meeting closed yesterday
afternoon. after two days of ex-
changing Of the newer ideas and
methods concerning medicine and
surgery; Doctors were In attendance
rom all rarts of the state. The next
meeting viii be held in Winona the
latter part .of June.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-12-03
Center BOOZE TRAFFIC
North Dakota Declared To Be
Belgium of the Northwest
States
IAssociated Press pispatch.l

Fargo. N. D.. November 27.-North
Dakota must be the little Belgium. in
the war against Canadian whiskey,
Lane Moloney, newly appointed fed
eral group chief of prohibition agents
In this state said today, summarize
Ing his observations Of trip just
concluded through the north central
part of the state.
Most of the whiskey running
across the border Is carried on by
bootleggers from outside of the state,
who are financed by interests in Om-
aha, Nebr. and Sioux City, Iowa, 'he
said. Very little Of the liquor stays
In North Dakota"
Calls For Assistance.
II am asking every citizen and Of
ficer OF the state to cooperate In the
fight on this traffic. What Belgium
was to France, North Dakota, must
be to other four states in the north
western department-Min 90
wa, South Dakota, and Nebraska"
He added that liquor traffic across
the Minnesota.-Canadian border is
comparatively small. Mr.. Molone also
declared that conditions In North Da :
kota had been overdrawn in newspa-
per articles published in the north
west
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-12-03
DIAMOND ROBBERY
S7AGEDMDULU7H
lAssooiatsd Press Dispatch.I

DULUTH, Mimi, November 26.-
In one Of the boidest daylight
robbsriss every psrpetuatsd In
Duluth, two men TODAY held up
the Iswslry store OF A. L. and NJ.
J. HenrIckson, and after throw
Inc ammonia In A. L. HenrIckson's
face, escaped with unset diamonds
estimated ut $4,000.
The robbery occurred this morn
Inc, when the two men entered the
Jeweiry store and asked to see
some diamonds. While one Of the
men engaged the attention Of q
clerk the other went behind the
counter with Henrickson to ex-
anime the stones. While thus en-
gagged the robber threw ammonia
Into the propristors face and the
other man drew a revolver on the
clerk who In dodolng behind
counter struck his> head and was
knocked unconscious. The two
men then turned their attention to
Henrickson, beat him over the
head with their revoIyers and ran
from the store.
Henrickson was taken to hos
pItaI, hasty survey Of the stock
revealed the loss OF the unset dla-
monds and two diamond rings.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-12-03
EARLY SETTLER DIES
Mrs. Amelia HoehIand Passed Away
Late Yesterday Afternoon.

Mrs. Amelia HoehIand Passed Away
Late Yesterday Afternoon.
Mrs. Amelia Boehland, wife of the
late Theodore Boehland of Lime
township, and one of the early set
tiers of this county. passed away at
the home Of her daughter, Mrs.
Frank Koenen, 1114 North Fourth
street. yesterday afternoon from the
snects OF complications brought on
Dy old age. Mrs. Boehland was born
near Leipsic, Germany, December 8,
1884. and came to this country in
1856 first settling in Milwaukee
county. Wisconsin. In 1867 she came
to this county and settled on farm
In Lime township, where she lived
up to seven years ago, when she took
up her home with her daughter. Mrs.
Frank Koenen of this city.
Besides Mrs. Xoenen, deceased is
survived by the following sons and
daughters: Mrs. Cornish and Mrs.
Walker OF Duluth, Mrs. Conrad Klein
schmidt of San Diego. Cal, Ernest,
Gustaf and Frank Boehiand Of Kasota
township, Le Sueur county. She is
also survived by eighteen grandchil-
dren and ten great grandchildren.
residence Of her daughter, Mrs.
Frank Koenen, TIA North Fourth
street Thursday afternoon at 1880.
from the house and 30 o'clock from
the church. Rev. A. F. Winter, pastor
OF Emmanuel Lutheran church offic-
iating. The Pallbearers will consist
of the following grand sons of the de-
ceased. Oscar, Erwin, Harry, Walter,
Arthur and Raymond Boehland. The
remains will be laid to rest in Pill
grims Rest cemetery north of this
city.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-12-03
AIDING MOTHER PENSION
Organized Labors Supports PROPOSE
ton; Soldier Home Also.


ton; Soldier Home Also.
An adequate state appropriation to
pay mothers pension and improve
ment of conditions at the state sol
diers' home will be two subjects on
the legislative program Of organized
labor in Minnesota.
Representatives of the State Fed
Grafton of Labor, State Working Peo-
railroad brotherhoods and shop crafts
met in st. Paul Monday night to out
line legislation desired.
On account Of the absence of G..
w. Lawson, state federation secre-
tary, because Of illness, the meeting
was continued until December 10.
ALI present heartily indorseN the
stand taken by women's clubs and
other organizations for an appropri-
alton by the state to meet its one
third share in the payment of pen
sions to widowed mothers. Since the
pension law was enacted In 1913 the
state has never paid its part.
Mrs. A. r. Hail and other women's
leaders are now directing move
ment to this end.
The American Legion and other
war veterans organization have urg-
ed the legislature to place the SOL
diers' home under management of the
state board Of control, and to appro-
pirate enough money SO old soldiers
will not have. to care 70 rtheir own
rooms, will have proper hospital IA
ciluies and be treated in a way COM
mensurate with the service they have
rendered.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-12-03
POLISH ASSA|LED TEUTON
ARMED OCCUPATION PLAN
IS OPENLY CHARGED
Secret League of Former Teuton
Officers Also Is Said To
Exist

Warsaw, November H. [Corres-
pondence of The Associated Press1-
Evidence that Germany has planned
armed occupation Of Upper Silesia, II
the proposed plebiscite in that terri
tory should favor Poland, is said to
have been given the allied govern
ments by Poland.
Newspapers here have just publish
ed copies Of documents said to have
been intercepted by Poland. According
to these, the sixth German army corps
headquarters at Breslau was to equip
an expedition. One detachment of this
was to proceed into Silesia In the
guise OF .demobiliZed soldiers and
there they were to spread propagan-
da to support the German cause prior
to the plebiscite.
Other detachments were to mobilize
twelve days before the day of voting
and to wait at various points OF want
age. II the plebiscite favored Poland,
these forces were to wreck factories
and other industrial institutions.
Agents Are At Work.
Aid also was to be given the German
cause In some way by a secret league
of former German officers and sold
iers known ast'Spree," the name of a
river. This organization was to CO.
operate with the sixth army corps
headquarters.
The plebiscite in Silesia has again
been postponed indefinitely, said a
dispatch from Warsaw under date of
November 10. Some newspaper in
Warsaw had predicted war between
Germany and Poland II the plebiscite
gave Upper Silesia to Germany; but
these were declared by the French
Foreign Office to be merely fanciful
forecasts and not worthy Of consid-
Grafton. .-.M..
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-12-03
ORDER FOR TRACTORS
Far Off Syria Has Sent For The LIZ
tie Giant Machines

tie Giant Machines.
That modern methods of farming
are being adopted in far off Syria is
evidenced by the fact that the Little
Giant company has just received a
large order for Little Giant tractors
from large land owners living near
the city Of Damascus. With the order
for the tractors comes an order for
American plows. 1t was explained in
the order that great many old famI-
lies living near Damascus have large
holdings Of fine agricultural lands
particularly adapted to the raising of
wheat and other staple products. In
former years under the Turkish yoke
crude plows consisting Of q sharpen
Cd stick shod with iron were used as
piows. These were drawn by oxen,
and but little Roadway was made
Enormous taxes were levied by the
Ottoman empire on all crops. Now
with the ending OF turkish rule, the
people have taken heart, and appar-
entity have decided to adopt mOuern
methods Of farming.
In addition 10 the above order for
tractors and plows, the company Is
now preparing for shipment two car
loads OF motor driven power hammers
for Sasrabaya, Java for to be used on
large sugar estates on that island.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-12-03
GAVE VERDICT FOR $3.50
Jury In Case Of Edwards w.
Tauqua Company Render
Judgment

The jury in the case of Mrs. Ada
-. Edwards against the Redpath-
Vawter Chautauqua company after
being out q short time today brought
in verdict In the district court IN
favor Of the plaintiff In the sum Of
$3.50. The amount Of damages sued
Tor was $4,000. Ivan and Le Roy
Bowen appeared as attorneys for the
plaintiff and s.. B. Wilson OF this city
and Russell P. Fischer as attorneys
for the defendant.
The case Of William Boughton against
George Newcombe was taken up In the
w. u. Comstock. The action involves
a case to recover certain rentals. Re-
gan & Grogan appear for the plaintiff
and Thomas Hughes and Charles
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-12-03
Action Against theTauqua
For 10000 SimoIeons
ECHOES OF BAD STORM
Fractured Ankle Was Cause OF
Litigation In the District
Court

The case of Mrs. AIDA e. Edwards
against the Redpath- Vawter Chautau-
qua system, calling fof $4,000 dam
ages for alleged personal injuries re-
ceiyed by the plaintiff while she was
attending a performance OF the chau-
tauQua at this city on June ~. 1870,
was completed last evening and this
morning went to the jury.
Both the plaintiff and the defense
put on number Of witnesses to show
that on the date mentioned tnat
there was an unusual storm and very
heavy rainfall. The defense held that
the falling Of part Of the chautauqua
tent which caused Mrs. EDWARDS IN
jury was caused by IAN act OF God.
or an action or happening beyond the
CONTROL of man, such as the violence
OF storms, etc., for which one cannot
be held responsible.
The plaintiff held that the manage
nent Of the ohautauqua was negligent
and lax in its duties to the public, In
not warning the people attending tho
performance to leave the tent when
usual volume wasi approaching. II
was brought out in evidence that one
Of the employees saw q very threaten
ing cloud approaching. but then IN
stead of warning the reoplo to leaxo
the tent and take shelter In the near
by houses, he ordered the side walls
Of the tent to be lowered thus pre-
venting the people from seeing the
approaching storm.
Witnesses testified that not alone
In Mankato was the storm q very
severe one, but that immense damage
was done that same afternoon IN many
fv1 hA nd I'M
where trees were uprooted, telephone
poles broken OF and buildings demol-
ished.
xray Negatives Produced.
Xray negatives were among the en-
hib.ts offered In evidence. These plates
showed that one of the bones In the
plaintiffs ankle had been fractured In
q fall In the tent caused by tho harp-
ing canvas striking Mrs. Edwards and
throwing her down. Evidence brought
out In the trial of the case developed
the fact that the injured lady was
able to reach her home although she
by q physician showed that e bone
was fractured near the ankle and SUBJ
seQuently plaster Of Paris cast was
placed on the limb, which Mrs. Id
wards was forced to wear until the
latter Fart Of July or the fore part Of
August. Following this she walked
about with the aid of crutches until
the latter part of September. On cross
examination by the attorney for the
defense, Mrs. Edwards while on the
stand admitted to Attorney 8. B. WIZ
SON that she recently attended q
meeting Of the Manlato Odd Fellows
w. =. Edwards, and there partici-
Dafad In the nocia1 dauco which rrnr