davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-19

tied. and I drew out the checks for the
house.
$50 far as your clothing and your
own bills, he declincd--
A'-No. he gave me couple of checks
these hfty-dollar checks: when | was mar
RED he gave me check for mother and
for $500 apiece. and think he gave me
one check after that for $500
Q-That is all he gave you during tho
time you lived together?
Ayes. sir.
Q-fou alleGe In yonr COMPLAINT that
you had been accustomed during yonr
lie. to mingle and associate with peop,e
or rehnement and people OF your own age.
what would Mr.. Chaplin do with refer
ence to that?
met Mr.. Chaplin; / never had been opt
alone without mother. Mr.. Lee knows
that.
Q-Now. when he finally left, what did
he do with reference TO his personal be-
lonsings?
Ale had Mr. Harrington come for
everything; he was living up in Beverly
INNS with some friends. Then he moved
tc the Athletic Club.
QIDurins that period did he contribute
anything 20 your support at all?
49, ''t Hc stll worn To every ono
mat he would not be responsible for any
u re or my bills, to all the stores where I
had always paid my own bills
Q.-iou always, | believe did your best
TO retain him. did you not. Mrs. Chaplin?
Al did.
CROSS EXAMINATION.
QUESTION BY LAWYER WRIGHT lat.
torney for Mr.. Chaplin) Mrs. Chaplin
you say during the time OF your marriage
ME- Chaplin earned large sums OF money?
ANSWER BY MRS. CHAPLIN said
during the time OF his marriage he had
large sums OF money
Q.--Not that ne earned large sums ot
money?
A.-Well. yes; during the time OF our
marriage he sold two pictures. believe
Q.-Didn't they cost him more to make
than he got for them?
Al don't know; am sure don't know
that they cost him as much as he got for
mem; know he gets a percentage besides
what he gets for his pictures
Q.-Does your information that he has
made large sums of money come from
statements he made or come from an ex.
ANIMATION you made Of his records?
Any reference to that is from the
First National,
BY LAWYER WRIGHT.-That is all.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-19

Q,-What was the
reason?
Al was nervous
W In this big house
up on the hill.
Q.-Then what did
he say while you were
living at Laughlin
Park. what did he say
with reference 10 com.
ing down town and
renting another house
there?
Ale said the
rent was too much
and he would not re.
new the lease; that We
would have TO movo
down and take q place
that was cheaper;
that the bills were TOO
much.
Goo ahead.
A.-And SO the doc.
tor said | might get
up and ] went down
to look for a house.
and ! found q very
nice house. tho only
house ] could find
with a nursery. and he
said he would not pay
over $3.50 n month,
and this was the only
large house | could
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-19
The h1d@
-

Ayes; told him l would pre-.
pare little birthday party for him,
and to please come home. had
invited some friends. and he said
he would try to get home If he
could arrange IT. He thought he
was going TO be very busy.
Q.-What occurred?
A.-The night OF his birthday
waited Tor him and he didn't como.
The next morning some one called
me and said he was ut the Shin
CAFE with a party Of people giving
birthday party; he had birth.
day party of his own.
Gle promised you he would
come home 10 the birthday party
and went to the Ship Cafe to an
entertainment provided for him by
some other people?
A.-Yes
Odd he invite you to 70 or
advise You he was going?
A.-No. sir
Q-Whcn you heard he had de-
clined to come home and eat birth.
day dinner with you and had gone 4
down TO the Ship Cafe with some
other people on birthday party.
what effect did II have on you. Mrs
Chaplin
Al was taken quite i'll and the doc
came out and put me back to bed and
sent the nurse out and they called
Chaplin and told MIN he would have
come out. that they thought | wns 20
to lose the baby.
Odd he come?
A.-fes, slr: he came up.
Ole found the nurse and doctor
found you in bed when he got there. Wi
did he do?
Ale said he was going to be differ,
ana, OF course, | was not able to 70 ,
lnen and had 10 stay in bed two or IN,
weeks. sitting up In bed
Q.-Did he renal, with you?
A.-No: he came home early for
couple OF evenings.
Citizen what occrirredo
A.-Then he started going OH, again n
coming home at two and three and four
the morning
Odd you lie awake waiting for h
20 come? -
h-Yao OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-19

Al really wanted It 30 badly tina. I
went to Barker Brothers and asked them
II might pay SO much week or n month
The Keota news., 1920-02-13
sx.kins Must Return Jewels.

N"ha.-Reports that former En-.
., m 'nar'es Is financially embar-
are denied In a semi.Officinl
issued here. It II asserted that
me- 's several million kronen. to which
'e added the value Of his own and
~" "er Empress Zita's Jewels. 1t is de.
b,i.. ."t the government refused to
rns., MS private jewels until he re.
k,i,. .' a'' the gems he had taken to
(wo,.. .''and. Restoration Of only those
kan.s, M"'ct were the property Of the
n. ,u's family. which, 1t is held. be.
" Tue state, has been demanded.
The Keota news., 1920-02-13
Lsse HUNDRED THOUSAND
EMPLOYEE ARE oRogRGo
TO STRIKE FGO. II.
lCHER WAGES Wanted
|ANr ,NcRRAoG DgPo0g ROADS
GO BACK TO PRIVATE
oWNgRsHIP.

..'.'n Ssy'p.e'' u"'o" News Service.
Detroit. Feb. lO.-Orders directing
1000 members Of the United Broth.
hood Of Maintenance Of Way Em-
pyes and Railway Shop Labofers to
|spend work at Z .. m. Tuesday. Feb.
have gone out to the various To-
Us Of the organization.
Decision to order the men out was
|nounced by Allan b. Barker. grand
rsident Of the organization. follow
n neeting Of the general chair
Fn Of H.. brotherhood.
"Thc orders have gone out" he de.
lred. and We would require two or
rec days to cancel them"
"No federal Injunction will stop ux.
ii wc will spend the last dollar the
xanization has to win the strike"
b. Barker said ln announcing the
Fikc decision.
"our funds may be tied up ~ that
cannot use them within forty
Eht hours" he added. "but that
pm, break the strike"
The strike In addition to wage In
vases requested last summer In to
cure uniform rate from coast tn
as,. II would affect storehouxc en-
oyss. stationary flremen. stationary
Psinecrs. steel bridge workers cinder
tmcn aud oilers ~ well ~ other
embers Of the brotherhood.
In explaining the decision to call
pike. Mr. Barker said tonight:
The railroads are soon to be re.
nesl 10 private ownership and we
cl that this wage controversy which
with the Federal Railroad Admin
ration should be adjusted before
Pey are released. Our representatives
I've been In conference with the d.
rt"r general for ten days. He has
D promised anything and We do no:
!'cve he Is going to do 30. We de-
aed TO issue the strike call before
e Railroad Administration should
We opportunity to pass the burden
the private owners Of the lines.
The public should know" Mr.. Bar.
continued. "that this strike call is
y something that has been decided
oh prec'pitately but dates back to
~ July. Wage demands were pre-.
",ed to the Railroad Administration
mat time and brotherhood member
'ps authorized a strike to enforce
-" We held strike in abeyance.
p"e'er. upon President Wilson's re.
ss' M mat he be permitted an oppor.
"'y to bring about . reduction in
lug costs. He asked for reason.
e "'ne. which he fixed at sixty to
("s.y days. I'VE have waited six
'''ns and there has been no reduc
:" IN the cost Of living"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-01-01

the resignation of Secretary Baker
Secretary Baker in a statement
given the press this week said:
"Broms was sentenced to twenty
years for refusing to obey two mill
tary orders. Later the clemency
board recommended that his sentence
be commuted to three years, which
was done. When he had served some
thing less than one year, he was, by
mistake, released from Fort Leaven-
worth, with dishonorable discharge
in March, 1919. Some time after
that the mistake was discovered and
the commandant at Fort Leaven-
worth advised the re-arrest of Broms
and his re-confinement.
"The matter was presented to me
and as he was in the class of con-
scientious DIRECTORS, or military pris-
oners, whom it was the desire of the
War department to return as early
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-01-01
Sank Centre Post
Protests Broms Case
Will Ask Presidents Action On the
Refusal of Secretary Baker
-. to Re-Arrest Socialist.

| The Sank Centre post of the Am
erican Legion at it's regular meeting
last Wednesday night, took up for
discussion the famous Broms case
which is now attracting consider
able comment in American Legion
centers.
The National headquarters of the
Legion has called upon Secretary c
War Baker to cause the re-arrest G.
Broms, the Minneapolis socialist, who
was released by mistake from the
ILeavenworth prison.
Advices from Washington thir
week are to the effect that Secretary
Baker has notified the National LIE
gion officers Broms is to be treated
as man on parole, to be re-arreste
only in case his conduct requires i
That the mistake was brought to his
attention at the time and that he had
refused to order his re-arrest on tt
grounds that Broms was console
tious objector
The local post will draft a res
luton to the National headquarter'
asking for the re-arrest Of Broms OF
*
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-01-01
Articles of Interest to the Farmer
Edited by W. Huntmer County Agent Melrose Minnesota

alton to be held Wednesday,
jan. z, at the st. Paul Hotel, St.
Paul, and Thursday Jan. 8, in the
Veterinary Building at Univers-
ity farm. The Symposium is
scheduled for Wednesday eve
ming when Mayor L. c. Hodgson
will deliver an address of well
come and DR.. M. r. Higbee OF
Albert Lea will make response.
DR.. w. B. Niles of the bureau OF
animal industry at Ames, Iowa,
will speak on the "Etiology and
Diagnosis of Swine Diseases"
DR.. A. T. Kinsley of Kansas City
will speak on Swine Plague"
and DR.. T. P. White Of the bur-
eau of animal industry, Wash
ington, D. C. on "Hog Cholera
Control Measures" The bust
mes of the association will be dis
posed of the association vbgkqj
posed of at the opening session,
Wednesday forenoon. DR.. W. j.
Fretz, st. Paul; DR.. M. H. Rey-
nolds, University farm and DR..
H. G. McGin, Aitkin, are on the
porgram for Wednesday after
noon. The speakers for Thurs
day, when the sessions will be
held at University Farm ARE DR..
E. r. Tillisch of Westbrook; DR..
r. w. Myers of Owatonna; DR..
C. H. STANCE, dean of the vetin-
airy college at Ames, Iowa; DR..
J. N. Gould, Worthington, F. D..
Balmer, county agent leader,
University Farm, DR.. R. L. West,
Waseca; DR.. M. R. Higbee, AL
bert Lea; DR.. r. w. Archibald,
Minneapolis and DR.. c. A. So
taaen of Window. College build
ings will be inspected in the af-
ternoon.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-01-01
How the forces of the state

How the forces of the state
are being united for permanent
prosperity is seen at a glance IN
the list Of organizations and
groups which will meet at Uni
versity farm ST. Paul, during
Farmers and Home-Makers
Week, Dec. 20 to Jan. 3. Here
is the list: Minnesota Fedora
ton of Farmers clubs, Mime
sofa Livestock Breeders Assoc
iation and all of it's auxiliary or
CARNATIONS for special meetings.
including breeders of horses,
swine, sheep, Aberdeen-Angus
cattle, Herefords, Holsteins,
Guernseys, Ayrshires, Jerseys
and Brow Swiss; Minnesota Crop
Improvement association; Min
nesota Bookkeepers Association,
Boys and Girls Club Workers,
poultry raisers; creamery man
ayers, potato growers, and men
and women of Minnesota homes,
both from the farm and town.
F. S. Bauer of Barnum, Min
nesota, will tell members of the
Minnesota State Poultry Breed
ers Assn, meeting at Univers-
ity farm during Farmers and
Home-Makers' Week, Dec. 29th
to Jan. 3rd, how he manages to
make $1,000 a year in spare time
on $50 hens which he keeps on a
village lot. H. c. Hanson, who
has also been a leading figure
in the development of the poul-
try community at Barnum, g.
w. Hackett, in charge of boys
and girls club work in this dis
trict for the federal government,
and w. E. Stanfield, formerly a
government poultry representa-
tive at the Minnesota station,
will also make addresses. Fred
d. w. Thias of Two Harbors,
president of the Breeders Assoc
iation, and Miss Jessie F. Gordon
secretary are expected to be
present.
Diseases of swine will be stud
led in a symposium which will
feature an evening session of the
annual meeting of the Minnesota
State Veterinary Medical associ-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-01-01
cording to reports which have
been filed and summarized in

cording to reports which have
been filed and summarized in
the office of T. A. Erickson, I'm
versity Farm, state leader of
boys and girls club work. The
cost of production was $780,
512.68, leaving a net profit to
the members making the re-
ports of $230,356.95.
Clubs organized in 10 junior
projects number 1,273, with a
total enrolment of 2O,437 boys
and girls. A new project, that
of garment making, will be plac-
ed in operation during the new
year. New York, the Empire
state, 1891 boys and girls en-
rolled in IL projects. Mime
sofa leads New York by 1886.
The home garden project was
the most popular in Minnesota
the past season. There were
346 clubs having 1923 members
in this project. Home canning
bread making and potato rails
ing were next in popularity.
The net profits were divided
as follows: Corn, S28,165.00,
potato, $41,O13.6O; home gar
den, $37, 257.35; home canning,
$38,737.72; poultry, $2O,435.85 ;
baby beef, 10000; pig, $40,
845; dairy calf, $11,7OO; sheep,
$5,936; bread, $3.50.
The Chippewa county Farm
Bureau, through it's county
agent, Ingvar HUSKY, recently
completed a transaction that
will effect a saving of at least
$4,000 annually to dairymen of
Milan. The Milan farmers
wanted to organize a creamery,
but upon investigation it was
found that only $4,000 pounds
of butterfat were shipped last
year. Upon the advice of the
county agent and others, the
Milan dairymen are shipping
their cream to Montevideo CO.
operative creamery and are re-
ceiving six and one-half cents
more per pound of butterfat
above shipping expenses than
buyers are paying at Milan.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-01-01
HAD TO live ON
TOAST And MILK
Duluth Woman Eats Anything
ANOw and Enjoys Best of
Health-PralSeS I'anIac

Il have been trying for seven
long years to find a medicine
or treatment that would give me
some relief from suffering, but
all my efforts failed until /
commenced taking Tanlac,"
said Mrs. Marie Shetts who
lives at 412 East Fifth street,
During all these years." she
continued, 'I suffered some
thing awful with bad case of
stomach trouble after eating
anything gas would form so
bad / could hardly get a good
breath, and | finally got to
where a little toast and milk
was about all l could eat, and
that would often cause me to
suffer. | also suffered from bad
spells of headache very often,
and when these spells came on
I would have to give up and go
to bed and stay there until they
passed off. These troubles just
kept getting worse until l was
so weak and run down l was
hardly able to get about. ID
fact, was so weak that if I ex-
erted myself the least bit |
would be completely exhausted.
My nerves were in mighty bad
condition, too, and it was out
of the question to get a good
nights sleep. The different
medicines I took didn't seem to
do me any good at all and l had
almost given up hope of ever
finding anything that would
overcome my troubles.
$50 many people were talk
ing about Tanlac and telling
about the good results they had
gotten by using it, so I thought
I would just give it a trial my
self. I can truthfully say that
the very first bottle that I took
made a change in my condition,
and from that time on l just
continued to improve until now
I am free from all my suffer
ing and enjoying the best OF
health. I have a splendid ap-
ppetite now, and eat three
hearty meals every day without
suffering particle afterwards.
1 can easily do all my house
work now, and I am very glad
to say that those terrible head
aches have left me entirely. In
fact, Tanlac has completely
overcome my troubles and as
long as I live I will never lose
an opportunity to say a good
word for this wonderful medi-
cine."
Tanlac is sold in Sank Centre
by O. w. Dowswell, in Kimball
by G. Douglas, in Melrose by
A. J. Zuerches, in ST. Cloud by
John A. Henry, in Paynesville
by Buggbie & Schwart and in
Belgrade zy L. B. Stocking. adv
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-01-01

as possible to civil life, decided not
to have him brought back, and DR..
Keppel then made an Endorsement to
the effect that the request for his
return was disapproved by the per-
sonal direction of the Secretary Of
War
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-01-01
whats in a Manner"

The French island of Reunion has
changed lis name four times in so
years. In 1893 it was Bourbon, as it
had been for century and half, but
the convention changed it to Reunion.
Under the empire it became Isle Bona
parte: at the Restoration it reverted
to Bourbon. Finally, in 1S4S, it be-
came Reunion once more.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-01-01
BUSINESS BLOCK SOLD

M. R. Madland has closed neeotia-
lions. for the purchase of the Barto
block On Third street, occupied by
G. Hillerud & Co., for many years.
The Herald understands that Mr..
maitland bought the property as an
investment. 1t is one Of the most de-
clears the walks and crossings in
the city.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-01-01
Boys and Girls Make
A Splendid Success
1904 Minnesota Juniors Pro
ducts During Year, Valued
at $365,S69.63

Products valued at $685.
869.63 were produced in 1919
by 1904 members of Mime
sofa boys and girls clubs, &C
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-01-01

The farmers and citizens of this
section generally are beginning to
realize the pulling power of the Her.
aid Classified columns, Prove it for
yourself.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-02-26
ALIAS SUMMONS.
No. 1863.

No. 1868
In the District Court of the First Ju-
dicial District of the State of Idaho
in and for Shoshone County.
]. c. Ziemantz, plaintiff, VS.. o. Ender-
lin, defendant.
The State of Idaho sends greeting to
O. Enderlin, the above named de-
fendant:
You are hereby notified that a COM
plant has been filed against you in
the District Court of the First Judi
cial District of the State of Idaho, in
and for the County of Shoshone, by
the above named plaintiff, wherein it
is alleged that the defendant is the
owner of the north q feet of the
south one-half of lots numbered %
and "a in block 16 of the City of Wal
lace, Shoshone county, Idaho, accord
ing to the official plat thereof that
on September 80, 1914, the defendant
executed a lease for said premises to
one MyrOn Toplih, said lease expiring
on September %, 1919, at a monthly
rental therein specified; that on Octo-
Der 10, 1914. the said MyrOn Topliff
by an instrument in writing transfer
red and assigned all of his right, title
and interest in and to said lease to
this plaintiff that both said lease
and its assignment were thereafter
and on October 10, 1914, duly record
ed in the office of the County Record
er Of ShOshone County, Idaho. in book
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-02-26

all alloy steels containing molybden-
um and all other compounds contain
ing molybdenum not specially provid-
ed for in this section 70 cents per
pound Of molybdenum contained
therein.
Chrome Ores and Manufacturer of
Chrome.
II. r. 1O3O5. On crude chrome ores
and chromium ores and concentrates
thereof, a unit being one per centum
of CR2O3 content therein, a unit be-
ing one per centum of CR2O3 in a
short ton or 1000 pounds. On ferro-
chrome and other metallic alloys,
containing chrome, liz cents for
each pound of metallic chromium con-
tanned therein. On refractory brick
and material used for refractory pur-
poses containing chrome IS cents per
unit of CR2O3. on chemical COM
pounds and articles manufactured
therefrom containing chrome or chro-
mite, 80 cents per unit of chromium
content The above duties to be inn
posed in addition to any tariff duties
now in force and effect.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-02-26

"C' Of Leases, at page 81 thereof;
that among other things, the said
lease provided that lessee should, dur
ing the life of said lease, have an OPP
ton to purchase the leased premises
for the sum of $500, upon payment
of which the said lessor agreed to de-
liver a deed TO said premises convey
ing a clear title thereto, or, IN lieu
thereof, if the said lessee failed TO
exercise his option that the said les
sor should purchase the Improvements
placed on said premises by the lessee
for the sum Of $1,000.
Plaintiff further alleges that he has
performed all of the covenants and
agreements set forth in said lease 10
be performed by him and in July
1919 decided not to exercise the OPP
ton expressed in said lease and on
September 3, 1919. caused notice OF
such decision and a demand that the
defendant purchase the Improvements
placed upon said leased premises for
the sum of $1,000 as expressed in said
lease; that no part of said sum OF
$1,000 has ever been paid and that the
whole is now justly due. owing and
unpaid from defendant to plaintiff.
Wherefore plaintiff prays judgment
aginst the defendant for the sum of
$1,000, with interest thereon at the
rate of per cent per annum from
September 20, 1919, and costs of suit.
And you are hereby directed to ap-
pear and answer the said complaint
within twenty days of the service of
this summons if served within said
judicial district, and within forty
days If served elsewhere, and you are
further notified that unless you SO
appear and answer said complaint
within the time herein specified, the
plaintiff viii take judgment against
you as prayed in said complaint
Witness my hand and the seal of
said District Court, this 26th day of
January A. d. 1920.
HARRY A. ROGERS.
(Seal) Clerk.
BY I. l. BRAINARD,
Deputy Clerk.
James A. Wayne,
Residence and P. O. Address,
Wallace, Idaho.
Attorney for plaintiff
jenna ct
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-02-26


The following bills have been in
troduced in the house and referred
to the committee on ways and means;
Pyrte and Concentrates.
II. r. 52l5 On pyrite and all crude
iron sulphide minerals, ores and con-
centrates, 10 cents per unit of the
sulphur content therein. a unit being
1 per centum of sulphur in a short
ton of 1000 pounds. on sulphur in
whatever form, not otherwise provid-
ed for in this act, 10 cents per unit Of
sulphur content of any product so
imported.
Manganese Ores, Etc.
II. r. on crude manganese ores
and manganiferous ores and concen-
trates thereof, 80 cents per unit of
metallic manganese therein, a unit
being 1 per centum Of metallic man
ganese in a short ton of 1000 pounds.
the minimum duty to be not less than
SO per ton. on ferromanganese and
spiegeleisen (spiegeD and other all
Toys and compounds containing man
ganese and all other manufactured
articles and materials containing
manganese. not especially provided
for herein, rs cents per unit the min
imum duty TO be $50 per ton on fer
romanganese and $50 per ton on spie-
gel.
Quicksilver.
H r. $685. on quicksilver 80 cents /
per pound. Ores or compounds of /
mercury or manufactured compounds,
81 cents per pound Of mercury con-
tent
Molybdenum Ores, Etc.
II. r. 1913. On crude molybdenum
ores and concentrates. 40 cents per
pound metallic molybdenum therein
contained. On metallic molybdenum
molybdenum powder, ferromolybden-
um dump or pulverized). ferromolyb-
denum powder commercial mobile
acid, calcium molybdate sodium mo- {
lybdate and all other salts or molyb- {
denum and other manufactured ma
terials containing molybdenum, in s
GLIDING high speed molybdenum steel, {