davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-09
NV Own Column, 80 to"u yoo may


The following whlfF Of phllo-
sophlcal wisdom Is c'lllcd from
recent issue of DAILY Advertising
aud is is,-d to preface this column
because II spleudllly emphasizes u
point | wish 10 drive home
A little shepherd boy was In
struCted TO call for help when the
sheep in his charge were attacked
by wolves. In mischief he sounded
a false alarm, and the men came
running in from the fields. The
boy laughed and the men returned
TO the plow. Again the boy cried:
Help Help The men rushed IN
again: another chuCkle of glee from
the youngSter and the men return
ed. Then ii pack of wolves did ap-
pear and tine boy again shouted:
Help Help This time there was
no response, the people had been
fooled twice. Ny point Is Crosby
and Hill Co 5 story and store Al
ways correspond. They do not run
n special sale store, nor are the}
gifted 10 the shouting ot S4le' Saie.
with every SHIFT of the WiHds. helr
advertising Is reliable advertising.
conspicuous at least for one thing
When the word sale Is made ase
of YOU can PIN Your faith 10 the
tact that there Is more. very much
more, than mere words and giarlng
sign cards to back up the announce
nent In the inauguration al tbs
Department Managers, II Gah he
Done Sale II Is brought 10 your
attention in the true condition
which prompts the ondcavor lsee
adv head catchy advertising and
misleading subterfages often bring
temporary results, but permanent
success Is only achieved III the pur-
suancc Of above board methods.
honest price savings and uneAcelled
service.
In this sale, 10 say you will net
find such incompatible bargains III
anv other store Is "A pretty strong
statement, but Ii ISM boastlng, 1t
is facts, 50 YOU had better plan to
hurry here tomorrow and see Tor
yourself
sI25, 900 is the goal sci for thus
month Help us make It, by help
ing yourself.
The members ol this firm have
begun to take notice of this sales
preparation, please do not confuse
1t with an ordinary affair
One department manager saYs
he fails to lind the word can t III
his dictionary; the same spirit per-
mcatcs every employe IN tho store.
With the near approach Of
| Thanksgiving there are many plan
/ nlnt for occasions that demand per-
sonal and home needs. In this
sale provisions are made 20 sup
ply every requirement At greatly
lowered prices.
Start your Christmas shopping
earlier many fresh, new stocks will
be in evidence IN which customers
will take a keen interest, because
they will have an added appeal in II
price saving, to make giving the
old-fashioned pleasure il once was,
This sale puts GAIN IN bar
gam and we expect YOU won't dis
/ appoint us, will you.
TIE ADSAlIFH
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-09
CINGHAMS, PERCALES, OUTINGS

MANY different styIc5 ~ Nafi-
Gus loIored stripes or plalds OIL
white grounds. VERY pretty and
inexpensive t.r women $ all
rhli,lrc9's We1r.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-09
Mercerized
Cotton

This is the opportunIt.
4ren !, school 4re9@es. Ire
3arEe. nor tie rrice tor TINS
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-09
Pretty Dress GINGHAMS, 39c
A Regular 55c Quality

Choosing a new winter Wasl
dress viii be easy. It's more,
a pleasure. Very special.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-09
Sikh SILK and FloreIla Silk SOC

Y7y1 vide al nadee aptahle frv -ve--4.c .atst
I0ing, and fancy work TAo lart. v--e MI @
Its worth 81 90
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-09
diNcHSM' cfHSsfisi Hp''" Zoe
The Best by Every Test.

Ih.S IS the genuine ard @aiI
stand the @edr and tear a da.s
Near.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-09
DERAKTMENT 52 %1G!HSH 1T CAN BE DONE SALE"
- Occasion Wholly By Crosby HILL Co. EMPLOYEES


npnto leaW were ~
1--WE eun
tomorrow start
sting low
DgrNtm alel
Very SmarekSH zee
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-09
Poplins 39c

rltH trY TO'Hcy 'g ce-' '1rr
Ire are'. ae
h'9 a.e s1 IoN
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-09
Black Satines 45c
Yard
Wide

Ist tie material vou tl aa,f 4. r'rH
and countless rtter yIrp'
8Iar worth
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-09
Storm Serge, Sl.75
54-Inch
Navy Blue
Yard Wide
Navy Blue

suitable isy HnTocU ; IRE
and mlldles ! ne quality IS
anywhere
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-09

This Is the season. ch
and cFiIdrens Coats ~ TIL
rs your move next Color
and black
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-09

sizes IL t. -. \aNN. hroWn. rel
~AIr- tor Monen or mlSSe> Ldr-e $.
,rm nttet al Nai>, With Wlie hct lr
aaj large buttons. lined throughout
ltnI0p.
Amoskeag. Chanbra
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-09
2l MONEY SAVING INVITATIONS FROM THE
DOWNSTAIRS STORE"

HOUSEHOLD NEEDS
at prices t. delight hel-ekeep-
ers' hearts and purses
"a Mohawk Bleached Sheet
ing. standard. well CT
known brand OOC
"a Utica Bleached Sheeting,
none better 1T any pie TT
On sale. q &c
36-inch Hill Bleached Mus
lin, uniform soft finished 10
quality 4 &c
40c Long Cloth, fine quality,
soft finish. Very SPECIAL 1I
New Britain herald., 1920-01-12
MY HEART and MY HUSBAND ADELE GARRISCN'S NEW PHASE OF
 Revelations of q Wife

You have described Jih Bicllctt aH if you had seen him. I said quickly
 T did see him. she returned quietly. and was afraid that he would lose something by his experience over there which would be long in coming back to him. I liked him inn enScly, but he seems to me u shade too SUm- bre. too rigid for that blessed little wife of his. She has one of the trucst, sweetest, sunnieSt natures I have ever seen.
 Her voice had the infection of abso- lute truth. I saw WonderinSly that Harriet Braithwaite was the millionth woman capa blc of absolute justice to- ward the woman for whom she feared her husband cared too much. Know ing Katherine so we'll I had been ab- solutely assured that she had been h1amelcss in the trying situation in which she had been involved by Mrs. Braithwaite's illness. Katherine had borne tribute to the elder woman's fairness and bigness in the matter. and l realized that the woman before me was not only just to my little friend but had accomplished the more diff cult feat of actually admiring and lik- ing her.
 Impulsively I resolved that I would further this mad scheme of hers. Jack and Katherine should come for a weekend while the BraithWaites were With us if I had to go over to Jersey and drag them out by force.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-12
EON'S THE E.TER.

$ is to be q gala week at FoX's er with the biggest vaudeville nd finest special .photoplay pro pn that have ever been assem bled be program in the history of Britain. It is the anniv crsary |of the opening of New Britain's and oldCst--in point of policy ership-thcater Every year been the custom of the man.
 knt to offer on this week q pro- of exceptional merit without a |in the price of admission. There |e 8 complete change of program day with another assortment of me Vaudevilt. and special play sta rrinc one of the most |ar Of New Britain'S fuVorites. lhe first three days the feature |e will start Mabel Nornnand in |stest dramatic vehicle Up F. a spice of life drama dolni- by this wonderfully charminS woman. who scored the greatest |e country over when she ap- II but a few months ago in ley "Gpstairs' is q production |ably suited to the talents and EIities of Miss Normand, relating
New Britain herald., 1920-01-12

as it does with many q tense moment the raise of a. young lady from the goat of all jobs in the hash kitchen of swell hotel to the raStimc queen Of d raStimc cabaret with mllllon- airu bclIhop for her prize. Mabel Nor nland;S two in one roll is the great est of her career for in both, the part of the kitchen slave and that of the cabaret queen of great beauty she carries herself with q grace and bear ing that is natural and highly enter taining. There will be an assortment of smaller subjects including Antonio Moreno in '"Thc Invisible Hand,
 News and comedy reels. The Naude- Villc program will contain two DIE stellar headlinerS of national note. 'W-estern School Duys." an act with six people. is a musical comedy satire on carly school days in the West. .AWana and Girls is another big act with a national reputation coming with a bevy of beautiful girls in land of jazz offering.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-12
:. LNCEIM THE,ATER.

|e LNcCum opened this afternoon it bill of high class vaudeville pictures. This afternoon ten bags ming five pounds of sugar each given away. Tomorrow and
 hesday afternoons ,25 pounds of will be distributed.
 |e feature picture is Mrs. Charles |lin in Forbidden" It is one of best plays that Mildred Harris, |of Charlie Chaplin, has ever ap- Fd in. She is supported by a Ig cast. BriEc'S famous cartoons f,now been put into moving pie and the first in the series is shown the first three d3yS of zeek. Burton Holmes TraVClogue |pther one of the pictures. Lloyd's s Edies are being shown and they Is prove popular. '"The Lion \ the new serial will prove one Ee best that has ever been shown lis city. The plot is novel and
 cast appears in it, The open |hapter is being shown the first days of the week.
 opening bill and they are the ! that have been seen in this city Eme time. Music, that is music, fraished by Prot. Curlcy's jazz F. There will he complete De of bill on Thursday.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-12
FAIRBANKS AT PALACE.

The strtnL oUS Fairbanks has pulled another thriller, in producing his sec ond independently produced picture for United Artists: "W-hen the Clouds Roll Bv" which crowded to it's utmost capacitv the Palace theater this after noon.
 The most unusual feature about the picture is the subject treated-Super- stitions It's q touchy theme to say the least because of the millions of people in the country who really be- licyc that they won't be married for seven years if they break a mirror, that they'll have bad luck if a bla ok cat crosses their path or that they will have a quarrel if they spill salt and all the other hundred and one su- perstitious iinxs. But the way Doug handles the rNntcriai is just to the llk- ing of everyone who crowded the the- atcr and moreover he comes through his terrible doings with the same op- timistic smile and good will eHpres- sion that he always doc@ smashing to %mithcrecns al! the old hoax stuff.
 The big Keith vaudeville bill is headed by Jack -Wyatts "Scotch Lads and Lassies,' five girls and five men introducing Scotch songs, dances comedy and vaudcvillc'S best kiitic pipe band. This act comes to New Britain highly recommended by every bis, theater in the country and have toured the world Oh two different oc- casionS. The other acts include A. Q: Duncan. Americas premier ventrlio- nul3t and DCrns X Walker, a comedy ,N.,
New Britain herald., 1920-01-12

it in the oven and there is very little odor to annoy one.
 Tomato Toast. 1 cup canned tomatoes. egg < l tablespoon flour
 tablespoon butter.
 1i cup minced ham.
 1 very small onion.
 l-l teaspoon salt.
 l-S teaspoon, pepper.
 IS teaspoon celery pepper 6 triansles of buttered toast. Put tomatoes in a sauce pan. Mince onion. Add to tomatoes with meat Melt butter and stir in flour Add to tomato mixture. Cook, stirring con- StantlN, for 10 minutes. Pour over the toast. If tho egg is used instead of the flour. add butter to tomato mix ture and cook , or 10 minutes. Best egg and stir into mixture, cooking until 1t sets.
 Fried Cakes.
 i-4 cup sugar.
 1 cup sour milk
 tablespoon melted butter. l teaspoon soda.
 l-2 teaspoon salt.
 1-2 teaspoon grated nutmeg. egg.
 , to 1-2 cups flour.
 Com bine in the order given. using flour enough to make d stiff dough to roll. Put onc-third on q floured moldinS board. and roll to o1e-fourth inch thickness. Cut with douGhnut cutter. Fry in deep, hot fat and drain on brown paper. Sauerkraut and Niencrs With Dump iDl@S.... 42 pounds of kraut. f.S.wieners. as d. cup four. 12 teaspoon salt. l teaspoon baking powder. Milk to make soft dough. Put kraut in tightly covered ket- tie with enough water to cover. Cook slowly for ? hours, adding water as necessary. Put in wieners and cook an hour longer. Make a dough and drop by teaspoons onto the kraut, cover and cook 20 min longer. Blue Monday is the after-glow of indigo Sunday.
 MARY.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-12

JI1 tl' kitchen of Ter own hon1" : g. ter Mary cooks daily for q family Of four adults. She brought to her kitchen an undcrsta nding of the chem lstry of cooking, gained from study of dom eStlc science in q, sta te university. Consequently the advice she offers is a happy combination of theory and prac actice. Every recipe she gives is her own. first tried out and served at hc: Ia mily table.
 Copyright, 1919, x. E. A
 The cook who has learned her pro tession i'll her mothers kitchen il inctivelN follows d certain routine ill the prepara ton of q meal, and things just naturally get done at the same t1mc. But the girl who goes into her own kitchen armed with Il, cook book and q willing spirit has somewhat bewildered feeling as to the time it Will take to cook certain foods and get everything finished a one and the same time.
 Much depends on the freshness of vcSeta bles. perfectly fresh ones cook ing in a shorter time than those many hours from the garden. Even pota- toes, the winter progresses, take longer time to cook.
 Meats might be divided into the light and dark varieties, the dark be- ing heef and lamb or mutton and re- quirins less time for cooking; the light being veal and pork and requir- ing long and slow cooking.
 Fish cooks quickly if broiled or fried and should be well done. Baked fish requires from one to two hours, on the thickness of the meat.
 Menu for Tomorrow.
 Breakfast-Sausa SC. crea med pota- toes. apple sauce, toast. coffee.
 Lunchcon-Tomato toast, fried cakes. tea.
 Dinncr-Sauerkraut, WienerS. dump linSs, mashed potatoes apple pie and cheese. coffee.
 My Own Recipes.
 As one member of our family does not like Wieners. we have pork back bones with the kraut. l always cook
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-08-20
7iiuoH

Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Jesse and fam
ily Of st. Paul spent several days with
relatives here last week. Esther OFT
accompanied them home Friday and
will remain there for a visit.
Considerable shock threshing Ii
being done in this vicinity. The
grain in the majority is turning out
very poorly, especially the spring
grain.
Mr.. and Mrs. George OFT and Miss
Ruth Emmeler were Mankato callers
Tuesday.
Harriet Page Of Balaton Is visiting
at the home of M. Y. Hoagland for a
couple of weeks.
Jessie May Jensen, who has been
receiving treatment at Rochester for
q gathering in her ear, was able to
come home Saturday and Is reported
to be getting along nicely now, and
In all probability will recover from
this disease without an operation as
was thought was necessary for a
while.
The next meeting of the Farmers
club will be held August Il. An ex-
Mrs Herman Buchholtz, who was
elected chairman Of the entertainment
committee for this meeting. Every
one come and bring your pocketbook
as ice cream will be served as lunch
and collection will be taken to help
cover the expense of this.
The Tivoli bridge is being replank-
ed and repaired in general. 1t is now
impossible, but will be in use again
by the latter part of the week.
Mrs. Alice Paige, daughter of NJ. Y.
Hoag1and. underwent an operation
for the removal of a goitre at Ro-
ported to be in a very serious condi-
ton now. Little hopes are held out
for her recovery by the attending
physicians.
The Ladies' Aid society met with
Mrs P. ]. Harvey Wednesday after
noon. A large crowd was in attend
ance and very social afternoon was
spent.
Mrs. Clara Mosher, Ruth and Clara
Emmeler and Mary Hoagland and
Harriet Paige spent Monday after
noon with Mrs. George OFT.
Helen Buchholtz spent several days
visiting her grandmother and aunt at
st. Clair.
B. L Miller and daughter Alma wero
Mankato callers Monday.
Minnie Larson of Belgrade is Wis
iting her sister. Mrs. Mosher this
week
Dorothy Russell of Madison Lake
visited at the Guy Ford home last
Mona OFT and Ellison Laird spent
several days with their grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Macbeth.
George OFT, ST., a former resident
Of this vicinity, is seriously sick at
the home Of his son Frank at Man
kato.
Effie and Buelah Van Buren, of
Mankato are visiting relatives at this
place and St. Clair.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-08-20
Rapidan-Decoria

Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Anderson of
Mankato were callers at the David
Anderson home last Sunday.
Mrs. Bodel Erickson Is spending a
few days in Mankato visiting at the
home of Nels Anderson.
Several from this neighborhood at
tended the dance held in Herman
Peters barn last Saturday night. All
report a good time.
Mrs. G. P. Hoiberg visited Monday
afternoon at the J. K. Anderson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. M. Broderson and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. Ander-
son, ST., motored to Madelia Sunday
and visited at the home Of Walter
Jameson. They made the trip in
the formers car. :.
Mr. and Mrs Carl Jepsen and fam
lily spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Peters.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Anderson, Sr.,
left Friday morning for Randall,
Mimi, to visit their daughter and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Watkin Pugh.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-08-20
CHASE AFTER THE YOUTH
Joseph Busch Demonstrates
That He Is Something of
Splinter

Joseph Busch, one of the local
hardware dealers or south Front
street. says that he is going to make
application to Chief Of Police Hilgers
for a Job on the force. This morn
ing a lad by the name OF Lewis
Guam of Lake Crystal went into his
hardware store and picked out a
shot gun. The Lad presented a $50
check in payment. This check was
made out in favor of John Phillips
and the name William R. Montgom-
cry signed to it.
When questioned as to the genu
mess Of the paper, the boy bolted and
left the store, but Mr.. Busch soon
gave chase, and finally caught the lad
down in the railroad yards just as
he was about to dodge into the will
lows. The youth was turned over to
Officer Frank Miller, who brought him
to the police station, where 1t was
found that he had two more checks,
one for $2S35 and the other for
$86.75 made payable at the Madelia
State bank.
The lad admitted to The Free
Press that he had secured the blank
checks at the home Of William r.
Montgomery near Lake Crystal and
had filled them out. The boy who Is
only thirteen years of age. said that
he wished to purchase a shotgun to
hunt with. He stated that he Ia the
son of Erick Guam of Lake Crystal
The boys is being held for further in
vestigation.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-08-20
Fl North Broad street, for several

North Broad street, for several
weeks.
After spending some time here as
the guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Ray, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sharp
have returned to their home in Min
neapolis.
George Gale of Gilmore visited
friends in the city today between
trains while on his way to Sanborn.
Mrs. H. e. Carney and son Harry
have returned from a six weeks trip,
visiting well known vacation spots OF
Western America and Canada. While
on their trip they visited Seaside, a
summer resort near Portland, Ore,
While Salmon, Wash, Seattle, TOGO
ma, Olympia and the Rainier Nation
al park. Taking the homeward trip
through Canada and visited Victoria,
Vancouver, Lake Louis, returning
home by way of st. Paul. Mrs. Car
ney's sister, Miss Clark of Seattle. ac-
companied them ON a portion Of their
journey. Excellent weather did a
great deal towards making the trip
a most delightful one.
Miss Grace Jones, Sixth street. ac-
companied by Miss Ruth Hoxie, is
spending a week with relatives in
Winnebago.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-08-20
STRUCK BY RAIL SPEEDER
Auto Is Turned Over At Wood.
land Avenue Crossing; Occu-
pants Injured

What might have been a very SER
ious accident was narrowly averted
last evening at $3.50 at the Woodland
avenue crossing of the Northwestern
and Omaha railways, opposite the
entrance of abley Park. when a rail
way track speeder or power hand
car driven by George T. Darby, Min
neapolis foreman of iron bridge con-
struction work on the Omaha road,
crashed into an automobile owned by
G. E. Dugan of this city. Mr.. and Mrs
Dugan of this city. Mr.. and Mrs. e
Daniel Barrtckman Of 521 Record
street were in the car at the time,
and all of the occupants of the auto
mobile were thrown out when the
car turned over from the force of the
impact.
Mr.. Darby was rendered uncon-
scious for time and sustained a
number of bruises and cuts, but moth
ing serious. Mrs. Barrickman was
stunned for while, but soon regain
ed consciousness and was later re-
moved to her home. She is suffer-
ing from number of painful bruises.
She is the most seriuosly injured.
Mr.. Dugan and Mr.. Barrickman es-
capped with a number of bruises and
sights cuts. Both the speeder and
the automobile were badly demolish- :
ed.
There were no children in the auto.
A report had gained circulation that
two children were seriously injured.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-08-20
CONTROL OF GRAIN
Austria Aboiishes Supervision BY
Government of Business.

Government OF Business.
Vienna, July 27.-[CorrespOndence
of The Associated Pressl-Austria
has abolished government control of
ter political fight in which the ad-
vanced parties were defeated by an
overwh Ginning vote of the combined
Christian Socialist Crosse Deutsch
parties. Government control, it was
alleged, was a farce" While the
grain of Austria is negligible in the
worlds supply and but fraction of
her own need, passage of the decon-
troll act is interesting as a popular
alton between the two great political
factions.
The economic experts of the Soc
ialist wing declared the decontrol act
reactionaTy measure in favor of the
agrarian element and predicted that
bread prices would rise because of it.
Advocates of the measure, on the
other hand, insisted that in spite of
laws the former withheld his food
stuffs from the government requisi-
ton and sold to the "left hand" trade,
which in turn profited by the risk
they undertook and ballooned prices.
These men say that decontrol means
q normal adjustment of prices to de-
mand and the sale of breadstuffs be-
ing legaliZed the farmer and miller
will again enter open competition in
a fair market.
The Decontrol Act brought the res
ignation of Food Controller LOwen-
field Russ. Under his leadership the
social democrats fought the bill stage
by stage. In it's final shape the bill
provides that when the individual
farmer has given three-tenths of his
crop the rest Of it is freed. The bill
also abolishes milling permits.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-08-20
R|NKER WAS IN COURT
CHARGED WITH MURDER OF
SHERIFF TERRY M'CALL
Suspect Declared Self Innocent
But Expects to Take His
Medicine

Jackson. Mimi, August 16-Win
lam Rinker, held here in connection
with the staying of Sheriff T. j. Nc
Call of Mobiles county, was late Sat
turday charged with murder in the
first degree. He appeared before W.
P. King, court commissioner, and
plead not guilty. His hearing was
set for August %. Rinker was ques-
toned by officials and said: "If
you think you have got the goods on
me, go ahead and do your worst
You will not get anything out of me
to help you"
He made another remark to the
effect that re was not guilty Of the
crime charged against him, but
supposed he would have to take his
medicine.
The accused man admitted he
came to Worthington from Omaha to
work on a railroad section crew.
Traced To Worthington.
The express agent at Worthington
sent to jackson a suit case which ar
rived at the former place from Omaha
last Saturday. 1t was addressed to
A. Williams and contained clothing
and box Of thirty eight caliber cart
ridges. Some had been taken out OF
the box. They were suitable for a
with which Mccall was shot.
Sheriff o. c. Lee of Jackson county
expressed the opinion that the suit
case belonged to the prisoner, but
Rinker declined to claim ownership
On Saturday about 700 people Wis
tied the Jail for the purpose OF get
ting a look at the prisoners.