davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-28
Collins Sentences
Two for Auto Thefts

Judge James A. Collins. in criminal
court, today sentenced Forest Reynolds,
25. and William l.. Winter. -. to from
six months to five years In Jefersonyille.
They were convicted Of stealing auto
mobiles.
Evidence revealed that the youths had
been responsible for the disappearance
of eight machines.
Judge Collins denied a request that
their sentences be suspended
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-28
Chance for Berth
in Regular Army

Men who held commissions IN the reg
ular army during the war and now de-
sire 20 make application for commissions
In the regular army may do so. 1t is
announced by Mai. l., l.. Lampert, edu.
cation and recreation officer at TT. Ben
jamin Harrison.
Men who have approved applications on
file need take no further action % insure
of their applications, ac-
cOrdinE 10 a new army order
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-28
VERY CONFIDENTIAL.

Have you a dangerous talent7
Leila Mead. the stenographer- heroine of
the photo drama The Dangerous Tai
emit" has.
She could initiate anybody's handwrit-
ing with a facility that made it difi-
cult TO detect the original from the eoun-
terfeit.
This talent cost her a job simply be-
cause her employer didn't want per
son around who was quite so handy
with a pen.
Hard pressed for employment she re-
sorted to her gift 10 get into the serv-
Ice Of n bachelor millionaire.
Then her dangerous talent" was again
brought into play, but this time It right
ed a great wrong, and absolved man
from the cha-ge Of murder.
Margarita Fisher IL the star In The
Dangerous Talent" which will be shown
at the Alhambra Thursday, Friday and
Saturday,
Today's attraction is J. Warren Kerri-
gan in $4,000"
- T. =
Irene Castle viii close her movie en-
cagemeut IN 1.-THE Amateur Wife" Mt the
isis with today's showing and on Thurs
day $50 600" will be the attraction.
Sylvia Dreamer IS the star Of "Sfy
Husbands Other Wife" now at Mr.
Smiths.
A triple bin Is holding ont AZ the
Regent with Franklyn FarnuIa In "Hell's
Fury Gordon" as the favorlte.
Eugene O'Brien has q tight with n
ghost" in "A Fool and Ills Money"
now at the Colonial.
Emma Dunn, IN that perfect comedy
OF life in an old lady's home. "Old Lady
81" is the current Offering ut the Ohio.
- l. II
THE CIRCLE.
Priscilla Dean has the distinction Of
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-28

MUNCIE-slk stockings have gone
under the ban among the girls OF the
Muncie High school. They don't so
well with bingham and calico" one fair
student said today.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-28
TAX LAW TARGET
FOR M'CULLOCH
Democrat Greeted by Crowds
in Madison County.
snecial to The Tlmea.

ANDERSON, Ind, April 2S.-Satisfac-
of Madison county today over the re-
suits of the whlrlwind tour of the county
by DR.. Carleton McCuloch, democratic
gubernatorial candidate, yesterday.
DR.. McCulloch visited Peudleton in the
forenoon, where he was greeted by a
committee headed by Or. John Cook.
He spoke to a large audience In a thea
ter and his remarks on the Goodrich tax
low won favor.
At 1 o'clock the candidate arrived in
Anderson, where he addressed a large
meeting held in the circuit court room,
He hayed the tax system and Gov.
Goodrich.
LAFAYETTE--Butche employed in
the plant of the Dryfus Packing and
Provision Company walk out. Men re
Gently given 20 per cent increase. Want
more.
TT. WAYNF~-W. C. KIenke. 3s. In an
automobile saw IA engine headed for
him. He jumped. but did not clear the
tracks. Dead when picked uP.
ENGLISH-Joseph j. LAWN, 80. demo-
cratic candidate for nomination for treas
urer of Crawford county, dead Of dia-
betes.
GARY-TOm Colan, 20, local charae-
ter, burned to death in a fire which de-
stroyed a shack on the Baltimore & Ohio
right of-way, where he had lived alone
MARION--Fate of every conviction by
q Jury IN the Grant Circuit court dur
fng the last three years hinged on
ruling 10 be made today by Frank
Gordon Of Button, sitting as special
Judge to hear a plea In abatement hled
In the case OF the state vs.. Luther Worl,
former county treasurer indicted on an
embezlemeut charge
It is charged In the plea that Judge
J. Frank Charles has not appointed a
jury commission here since Decem Der,
1918. the law providing that a commits
sion shall be appointed each year for
the following year.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-28

whether Miss Selyages death was
murder or whether she died from natu-
raj causes.
More witnesses may be heard
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-28

CONFIDENT appearance Dempsey
that Maxine
she surely testify against jack his Stacker trial
come up Serves
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-28

Dickey Derrickson, in the movie,
leave 1t to Me-" as informed by his
f1ancee that he must get a job or there
will be no wedding bells.
Dickey opens detective agency in his
home town and to boost business invites
a bunch of crooks and second story men
to town.
William Russell plays the role of
Dickey.
Now at the Rialto.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-28
STAGE NOTES.

Bertha Kalich. one of the best-known
emotional actresses on the stage today
comes to the Murat next Thursday night
for a tbree-day engagement in THE Kid
die; Woman"
Clarence" written by Booth Tarking-
ton of this city, is becoming a big hit al
English's, and It deserves being hit.
Marie Cahill, well known on the stage
is the headliner at Keith's this week.
Memories Of childhood are revived In
Fun at the Country School, musical
tabloid at the Broadway this week.
The Five Musical Misses is one Of the
feature acts at the Lyric this week.
Dot Barnette Is the featured player
with THE Cabaret Girls" at the Park
this week.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-28
TEACHERS TO BE GUESTS.

Members Of the Indianapolis Public
School Teachers federation will be the
guests Saturday morning at 10 O'Clock
at the Ohio theater for a special shaw
ing Of "The Bottom of the World"
This is an educational film and depicts
the journey of Sir Ernest Shackleton
and his party through the antarctics.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-28
AS WE WRITE the silent or

AS flashes Make Indianapolis coure
GUS you Indianapolis known the worlds
most courteous city. Say thank SATURATE YOUR
SELF" that?
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-28
RENDERING MEN TO MEET.

Members OF the state Rendering Plant
association win meet Wednesday In the
office of Or. l.. u. Northup, state veter-
marian
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-28

ANDERSoN-Edgar Tupman, former
city councilman, was severely hurt when
street car on which he was a passenger
was struck by an interurban ear.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-28
Women's Knit
Underwear

kAYsER'S sILk-TOP UNION SUITS, in
flesh or white, made either bodice or
band top style, all O0 so
kAYsER sILK-ToP VESTS, bodice or
band top style, in flesh or NA no
white, all sizes ......:...... y 4eJO
kAYsER'S FINE Isle VESTS, bodice
top, white only, regular sizes, 1R4
Csc; extra sizes ............. 4 OC
KAYsER's VESTS, with fancy yokes,
regular sizes, $1.25. csc, 75c, 59c; REo
extra sizes, SIPS, CSC, 75c .......UJC
EXTRA LARGE PANTS FOR WOMEN,
made lace or cuff knee; also vests to
match, with wing sleeves; sizes As, 48
and so; an exceptionally good RMA
Vdlue dI " ~ q
SHAPED VESTS, with high neck, long
sleeves; high neck, short sleeves, or low
neck, short sleeves; extra Nn~
sizes, SOC; regular sizes ...E -
WoMEN'S TIGHTS, with lace cuff or
knee; extra sizes. SOC; Nm~
regular sizes ................... 4 ~ -
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-28

Nos candidates to consult the ouij
concerning events destined o Tuesday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-28

ISN'T IT ABOUT those supercrhcal senators
usgoate separate peace the president?
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-28

better hog raiser than he has mayo
bankruptcy proceedings will De n by
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-28
I8-Cent Bread Soon
to Appear in Chicago
CHICAGO, April 28.--Bread in Chi
cago will go to 10 cents loaf within
the next month, as the result of a
wage increase granted bakers, 1t was
announced today.

having "The Virgin of Stambou" writ
ten especially for her.
In this way she is assured of a role
which fits her talents.
1t is oriental In character, rather
Turkish, and is demonstrating strong
box office power.
At the Circle all week.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-28

GOV coudand he cant-hed be glad to win eve
by not more than cent
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-05-12
MANY FARMERS NEED
BUSINESS STATIONERY.
Reviews Job Department. Carries
The very Latest Equipment to
Turn Out This Work.

ga neat, we'll worded letter head is
the finest kind of advertising for the
progressive farmer. The name Of the
farm is the big feature Of the we'll
planned letter head, the product is
second, and the farmers name third in
Importance. A short snappy easily re-
membereds slogan often adds to the force
of this letter adyertiseme : says A. w.
Hopkins Of the Wisconsin, College OF
Agriculture.
Keep the letterheadi simple and dig
nifed. Do not crowd too much on it.
Make every word count. An illustrar
|tion, ifWell done, adds to the attractive
ness. The paper should be Of good
quality.
. Farm letter heads are not a luxury
they are a business necessity.
And, Of course, neatly printed enve
lopes are necessary to complete the
farmers business stationery.
Farmers more than eyer before are
realizing the value Of advertising in
neat well-balanced letter head. Often
a farmer is Judged by the letter he writes
and a neat letter head gives. the impress
sion Of progressive farmer. The job
department of the New Ul1n Review
has a most complete line Of the latest
equipment and can print a neat job
and our prices are right.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-05-12
REQUEST FOR STREET
OPENING is DENIED

At special meeting Of the city council
Of Sleepy Eye, held recently, a petition
signed by IA citizens and requesting the
councilto take measures at once to open
Third street across the railroad right
of-way, was rejected BY unanimous vote
3ofithe city fathers. The opening Of this
street would have made impossible the
erection Of additional concrete grain
storage elevators which the Sleepy Eye
Mills are planning on building.
The council acted favorably upon the
plan Of constructing storm sewer on
Main street and running south on Third
street to connect with the drain il Ross
Lake. Petitions for the construction Of
sewers on Main and Sixth streets We're
similarly disposed Of and City Recorder
A. J. Thomas was instructed to advertise
for bids for the construction Of these
improvements. ].
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-05-12
YOUTH UL ANTI-LEAGUE
ORATOR GETS MITTENt
Machine Operator Flashes Lights
as Gentle Hint to Quit Scouting
as Audience Departs.

The first graduate of the Sound
Government associations school for
anti-Legaue orators made his debut
at Saltwater last week and failed dis
mally to be heralded afterwards as a
big success.
He was youthful in appearance, but
he carried the title of Doctor" when
introduced Doctor Louis Melamed-
and he told the audience at the Still
water Auditorium wha ''terribul"
thing the Nonpartisan league was.
The lecture" was so dry that before
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-05-12

he had concluded the audience began
to dwindle, and the motion picture
operator flashed lights at the speaker
several times as a hint to quit talking
before the audience was all gone
During the entertainment motion
picture was shown free, entitled king
Arthur's Knights in Search of the Holy
Grail, which rhymes with IS. G. A.
Orators Days in Search of the Lowly
Kale.' The orators are reported to be
drawing down $50 week and all expenses
for their lectures" s
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-05-12

New Ulm where Mr.. Groebner is part
owner Of the New Ulm Candy Kitchen
and where he. has a large number Of
friends. The Review joins the couples
friends in wishing them a happy and
prosperous future.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-05-12

Sheep owners who are interested in
forming associations to handle wool
pools are advised to consult with their
county agricultural agent or local farm
bureau officials and to suggest meeting
of growers for the organization of a wool.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-05-12

4 Miss Helen Todd, in an appeal to the
5Interchurch Federation, declares that
there are in this country one thousand
women and children left heartbroken,
hopeless and helpless by the imprison-.
ment or deportation Of alleged reds
by the Department Of Justice %. The
cruelty practiced against these poor.
'laborers and the crime of leaving their
women and children to starve, cries to
heaven for real justice. The Depart
ment Of Justice" is making more reds"
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-05-12
BOARD. PLAYS POLITICS IN
PAYING SOLDIERS BONUSES
News Writer, Of the Leader Finds His
Application Buried in Dead"
Letter File.

Editors Of Minnesota newspapers fair
ito the farmer and workers movement,
who are entitled to a bonus from the
state for service in the World war, had
better communicate with Major w. A.
Curtis Of the state bonus board, if they
haven't received their bonus yet.
+ Major Curtis has been playing politics
with the soldiers money. This is what
The wrote on memorandum attached to
the application of an associate editor Of
the Minnesota Leader:
T This applicant is a news writer on a
Townley paper. His military record
will stand investigation. w. A. G."
It so happened that the applicants
military record was beyond question,
but that didn't deter Major Curtis
clerks from burying the application in
IA "dead" letter file from October 8, 1919
until the writer found it on April 13 and
forced it through. The number was
1876 and payments are now being made
Jas high as 10000.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-05-12
Horse Meat On
ienne ses'' Menu.
lKILOGRAM OF THIS DELICACY
COSTS 100 CROWNS. SUE
FERING INTENSE.
NEW ULMITE RECEIVES LETTER
FROM RELATIVE IN AUS
If TRAN CAPITAL.

{ II 50 2 IT,
Terrible suffering for want Of common,
everyday food is depicted in a letter
recently received by Mrs. Juliana Preis
niger, residing on North Broadway, from
her brother, Karl Gerl, Of Vienna, Aus
tria. The letter reads as follows:
Food From America.
Dear Sister! and Nehpews:
a4s II. is under exceedingly sad circum--
stances that am compelled in my old
age (being rs years old) to appeal to you
for assistance, as I am in desperate need.
There is so much foodstuffs being sent
to Vienna from America that must ask
you if it is possible for you to help US. !
am tormented by hunger and slowly
starving to death. Ny, wife died Of
starvation a year and half ago and /
have been. making my home with my
daughter and her family for the. past
year, but as her husband is only a laborer,
he is able to earn barely enough to keep.
his family from want, and I am an added
burden. The war; has caused US 50
much misery and. distress and has de-
prived, US of all food, causing q very
acute famine.
Horse Meat on Menu.
"a kilogram (abodt and; 1-5pounds)lI
of horse meat costs 100 crowns (the
pre-war value of crown was s20.3 tcents)
and smugglers charge 70 to 80 crowns for.
flour. We are not certain of a meal
from one day to the next. Bread we
have only during one-half of the week..
as the amount apportioned to each per-
son is so meager that one could eat all
Of it in day. Flour is doled out in por-
tions Of a few tablespoonful to each
person for eight days ration.
on have probably already heard
or read about the terrible suffering and
famine in Vienna. Being an old man,
/ am so weak and exhausted. that death
would be a welcome visitor. When we
were young, we all we're accustomed to
eat nothing but potatoes and now, in my
old age, we receive one kilogram OF
potatoes every two or three weeks.
SIN view Of all this suffering and
hardship am appealing to you in my
desperation
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-03-12

to Brainerd, where he; is employed, af-
ter attending the funeral of his scousin,
Carl Anderson. * ~-.E..@% ..E~%%#5..
Gus Bitner and E: Beyers went to
Steubenville, Ohio, Tuesday, to n take
employment. ~. =. .=s@9
Miss Clara .Schuessler returned to her
home in Perham Tuesday, after visit
at the Roger home. 49, 81: .@&.<
Geo. L. Hughes, manager of the j.
C. Penney store, was in the twin cities
on business this week. -.~. H. +.
Harry Schroeder went to Minneapolis
Tuesday for a visit with relatives and
friends for few days. X
County Attorney Rosenmeier returned
Wednesday evening from the twin cit
les, where he transacted business.
Mrs. J. H. Russell and Mrs. M. Miller
of Royalton were in Little Falls shop
ping and visiting friends Tuesday.
Mrs. j. B. Hoist is in Minneapolis
this week visiting her daughter, Mar
ion, who attends the state university. =
Mrs. E. j. Carlson returned Wednes-
day night from Alexandria, where she
visited with her parents for two weeks.
DR.. j. G. Millspaugh was in Randall
on professional business Wednesday.
Miss Josephine Sand went to PierZ
Wednesday to open her millinery store.
F. x. Heroux returned Tuesday from
Ft. Ripley, where he transacted BUSH
ness.
S. G. Vasaly, G. w. Massey and Mrs.
l.. D. Brown, members of the board of
education, were in st. Paul Monday as
q committee to confer with the state
department of education relative to Sc
curing a superintendent here.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-03-12
REFUSE TO YIELD EX-KAlSER
Dutch To Keep William A Prisoner
At Doom,

The Hague.-The Dutch govern
ment for the second time has refused
to deliver the former German emperor
to the Allies for trial.
In a note addressed to David Lloyd
George the British premier, however,
the government promised to take all
necessary measures to minimize the
liberty of William and prevent him
from endangering the worlds peace.
The Dutch government has decided
to allow the former kaiser to live in
his new home at Doom but will exact
new and stronger personal pledge
from him that he will not move with
out the governments consent and will
not participate in political affairs, an
Amsterdam dispatch today said.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-03-12
German Immigrants Come.

New York.-Despite the fact that
peace has not been concluded between
the United States and Germany ap-
preciable sprinklings of Germans are
appearing among the immigrants pass
ing through Ellis Island, according to
a statement issued by Byron H. Uhl,
acting commissioner at the station.
AS long as these Germans get pass
ports from American consular agents
IN German ports Mr.. >Uhl said, the i'm
migrants need only to meet the or
binary requirements Of inspection. {:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-03-12
CAMPAIGN AGAINST DRUGS

Strict Enforcement Drive Is Planned
BY Government.
Chicago. for a national cam
paign against the drug habit by the
most stringent enforcement of the
Harrison anti-narcotic act yet attempt
ed are being formed by officers of the
Internal Revenue department, it was
announced by Charles Rogers, as
sistant supervising collector at Wash
ington, who is in Cihacgo to direct
reorganization of field deputies. An
alarming increase in the number of
drug victims and in the smuggling
traffic was reported.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-03-12
Three SHIPS LOST IN GALE

Another Narrowly Escapes In Storm
on Atlantic Coast.
New York.-Three ships have been
lost and another narrowly escaped de-
struction in the terrific storm which
swept the Atlantic seaboard, accord
ing to wireless and Geographic mes
sages received.
Reports of other boats being in dan
ger are hourly expected because OF
the violence of the storm, which not
only has affected shipping but has de-
layed traffic and isolated cities and
towns.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-03-12
Come! and Gone.

Elmer Barg Of st. Cloud visited rela-
tives in Little Falls Sunday. r.
Ben Billstein was in the twin cities
on business the first of the week. ~
Geo. w. Gilmore of Durango, Colo,
is here visiting his sister, Mrs. Chas.
Jensen. -.
Miss Rose Smith, who is employed in
Minneapolis, visited her parents here
Sunday.
Miss Helen Weber, who teaches
school at St. Cloud, spent Sunday at her
home here.
Miss Irene Engdahl of the high school
faculty spent Sunday at her home in
/ Minneapolis.
Miss Vera Deering of St. Cloud Wis
tied with Miss Alta Lehrke Of this
city Sunday.
F. N. Terrell returned Sunday from
Octonagon, Mich, where he has been
employed this winter.
Mrs. E. w. Chase and children Of
Hibbing are visiting with Mr.. Chase 3
mother, Mrs. I. H. Hyson.
Julius Olson returned Sunday from
Marietta, where he attended the funer-
a. of his brother Edward, who met
death in fall.
Mrs. Alex Rowe of St. Paul is in Lit
tie Falls for a visit with relatives this
week, the guest of her daughter, Mrs.
w. o. Beattie.
Mrs. Jos. Belanger returned to her
home in st. Cloud Sunday, after a
weeks visit here with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. x. Heroux.
Jack Gibson, clerk at the Hub store,
returned Sunday from three weeks
visit with relatives and friends in Kan
sas, Missouri and Arkansas.
DR.. and Mrs. E. w. Kaliher returned
Sunday evening from Minneapolis,
where they visited friends and the doc
tor attend the dental convention.
Mrs. L. S. Miller of Crookston is here
! visiting her mother, Mrs. o. C. Trace.
She came from Minneapolis, where she
had visited friends few days.
Miss Hilda Wartin, student nurse at
st. Gabriel's hospital, returned Satur-
day from Minneapolis. where she took
special course required in order to
graduate.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Rice returned
Monday. from visit with relatives at
Appleton.
Rudolph Lundgren of Green Prairie
went to Iowa Wednesday to take en-
ployment.
Theodore Carlson returned last night
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-03-12
LoR SALE Business property. Havin,

10R SAI4E-Business property. Having
been in business over 20 years, am
ready to retire. Situated on the corner
of Second avenue and Third street
southwest, Little Falls, MINI. Includes
three scales, two National cash regis
tiers, fre-proof safe, two refrigerators,
typewriter, four show cases, desk, fix
lures, delivery wagon and all business
accessories. Good warehouse and shed.
A splendid opportunity for buyer. Also
very good farm of 80 acres, six miles
west of Little Falls and two miles east
of Flensburg. 26 acres under pillow, rs
acres meadow and remainder timber
and brush. For further information
write to owner, A. B. Trebiatowski,
229-231, Third street southwest, Little
Falls, Mimi. "a