davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-10-15
ahAEhaEH P1JEIFN

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The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-10-15
NRs>. KEl:ah out ehR~ eRe,>Prr u

E-$ Ens'. kstS,r rsturns.t 81 I'll,
aulns IT hsr puesurs,, Nj ami Mr.,
sassfrct lse>sn,. sstuttfsvsst ri town
ris inst ii ras week afeer ~pemiia 4
TIM, R.:Ss TN ,h,S2s 1T eiie >i,insy nus
atf-a,, w'tese S,fs WIZ ngceivif,.c urG.ir
uasnr FIR = r3rs Ssfe va II :. YER,
<srr,tu,S esam!lhlun anu tie new at !s.sl
-ss-rHsrt will ae re,.slt,e.f wifi, ,tegtr',
by mr. 1stnr trfsmi.S
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-10-15
NEN AkMEl Fur EAENNElIE
m NEAR Future

HssIns,i1., Tr,huns: c. X Rain this
~ssR rsssums.A worA IN his NEW i1oosl
huiistinse h,cansI bssnia, the Biueb1rt
Hhsaf,rs ami hss j crew Of n,en ut
ssar& ami will rush ii nu cumletiun is
uapHag asS p,ssihIe. TIM nav struc~
curs will hwy i pl0a fs,oc frontaxs en-
ris str~sse ami hs - feet deep, full
t~n Stnrs ami wiir s.ntain twenty
upstairs r,oms \ dining r,arf. In
a. hsi,hs :c:>sss;: :s ami i ps,rior ami 1;nt
Sss nsse rarh sus,h of which will be
nsxnS, ami fafr,e Store ream. be-
snhs anpis. Rta.s1sn suare, amt small
Sssats ntams, viii ocvups thu first floor
Slsas E~u hs.rh ruaris, running hut
ami euiiI warsr AMT teieuhnnrs in all
TIM r,Vnrs> viii be- other features that
Will urs,lss L TIN must mais,rn AMI up-
IL dt.tss huns, .i.nsr TIM me. according
III the inns auui'ns.f co repurcer
wiler hs s'sita.i thu sceus OF OPERA
Gums ctfls week.
Tan buii,iing viii he ile;.ce,! ~
Ssssanr csis wallis ;4ni csilingS OF the
first fuur viii BE- finished with steel
amt GE,e up>cs:if>s piin>sers,.. The nujl,-
ing VIII bs eurrfn,ete,f IL SION IL pos
ssii.a INIT Will Dig opsn Co the public IN
ss.iaeS 81 etdwS
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-10-15

We must raise $1,000 DOLLARS before November 1920 In
order to do this offer people bargains real bargains Low
selling We have determined the people
of this community chance buy goods unheard of price rec
tons We busy rearrangg stock png
and hanging racks make and choosing easy We
have mercilessy cut the article advertised the
bone to make rock bottom for quick selling COME for
yourself expecting bargains, will Them We have
rfced pof and of the and
of value giving.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-09-02
G. H. Hyde was a business visitor
in Huron Mnndav

G. H. Hyde was a business visitor
in Huron Monday.
Miss Hazel Feenstra has resigned
her position as bookkeeper at the Hub
Department store and left this morn
ing for her home at Elkton. She ex-
poets TO attend Sioux Falls business
college this fall.
Miss Ethel Austin left Monday night
Tor Madison where she expects TO
spend a few days visiting with Mrs.
George Weber, and from there will so
to Denton. Texas, where she is an
instructor in domestic science in the
College of Industrials Arts for Girls.
The Misses lrma and Marjorie Ma
son left this morning for their home
at Cashmere, Wash, after spending
the summer visiting at the home of
their grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
w. Warren. Mrs. Warren accom-
panied them as far as Aberdeen.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-09-02
Y. w. G. A. NOTES

The Brookings Y. w. C. A. will help
girls from the country or out of town
who plan to attend high school here
this fall in finding rooms and boarding
places where they may either pay
for their accommodations or work to
help defray expenses. All girls who
are planning to attend high school are
invited to notify the Y. w. c. A. The
Y. w. c. A. rooms at the city library
will be open to all of the girls on Sep
TENDER 6, and thereafter, and Y. w.
C. A. girls will be there to help them
to find places, and render any other
assistance possible.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-09-02

Fresh flowers at the Brookings
Greenhouse.
A thousand glass tumblers for five
cents each. Haywood Hdwe. Co.
A. j. Schoenwether left Monday
morning for Parkersburg, Ia, for a
visit Of two weeks.
Mrs. Edith Schuneman spent the
week end at Tracy, Mimi, visiting
relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. |. J. Bibby drove To
Sioux Falls Sunday evening on a bust
ness trip returning Monday evening.
James A. Touey of DeSmet, and
Miss Marie Kraft of Watertown, We're
united in marriage by Justice d. Sharp
on August 25.
+. A. Wing and family left last
Thursday for Lidgerwood, N. d., for
a few days visit with relatives. They
expect to return this week.
Albert Sem drove to Huron Wednes-
day morning with Mr.. Calder of Dead
wood, who had been visiting him. He
returned Wednesday evening.
Miss Hanna Peterson, Red Cross
worker, left for her home at Mime
apolis, MINI, Tuesday night She
was accompanied by Miss Esther
Bjorklund of Bruce.
The Robert L. McCook post No. 2,
Sons of Veterans, will hold their regu-
lar meeting at the G. A. r. hall, Thurs
day evening, September 9, at 500 p.
m. d. Sharp, press correspondent.
e. c. Olson of Sioux Falls, head of
the Olson-Graves Co., is visiting and
attending to business matters in the
city this week. He was called here
by the death of his partner, O. O.
Graves.
One Of the largest hogs ever shipped
by express from this city was loaded
on the passenger train Monday morn
ing, consigned to Colman. The hog
weighed 500 pounds and was shipped
by Tom Maher.
On account of the bad Weather Sun
day afternoon a small crowd turned
out 20 hear the last band concert Of
the season. In spite of the wind the
band boys stuck it out and gave a very
fine concert considering the circum-
stances.
Frank Sherwin left Tuesday morn
ing for Des Moines, Ia, to attend the
Iowa State fair, from there he will
go to Milwaukee, Wis, to attend the
Wisconsin fair and while in Wiscon-
sin will visit his brother a few days.
On his return home he will stop ut
Minneapolis and take in the Mime
sofa state fair.
Clerk Of Courts Herman S. John
son issued marriage licenses to the
following couples during the week:
Ole J.. Sundet and Mrs. Jennie Karin
of this city; Fred B. Johnson of Brook
ings, and Miss Opal Cecil of Water
town; Bert Wolf of Aurora, and Miss
Lois Washburn of Aurora. The last
named couple were married by Judge
Geo. P. Hall.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-09-02
The FAD Theatre

Thursday, Sept.
Mrs. Charlie Chaplin in
"FoRBIDDEN"
Friday
Buck Jones in
1.-THE SQUARE SHOOTER"
Saturday Eve and Matinee
"KING SPRUCE"
From the North Woods story by
Holman Day. Mitchell Lewis starred
Regular Admission, All Shows
Monday and Tuesday, Sept. 6 n Z
Zane Grey's story of the Wheat Belt:
"RiDERs OF THE DAWN"
Made from the novel, Desert Of
Wheat"
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-24

ers and So on who said they saw
the Firms in ST. Paul on Dee. 81
When you pinned them down, they
couldn't tell how they knew they
saw them that day or the day be-
fore. They didn't know.
permission Of Governor Burn
quist for US to file additional afti-
davits within so days is joke, too
In identifieations affidavits are no
good. Identifieations must be by
eye witnesses"
Chief Fell Unconscious.
Chief Eberstein was taken serious
ly i'll while in ST. Paul. He and Mr.,
Slabaugh occupied twin beds in a
large room at the hotel. Mr.. Sla-
baugh awoke one night to see the
chief lying on the floor unconscious
and groaning. He was suffering from
an aeute attack of indigestion. He
recovered rapidly.
The chief today expressed his
disgust with the proceedings at St.
Paul.
Chicken Shop" Witnesses.
"The alibi witnesses were chiefly
taxi drivers and employees of hang
out conducted by the Finn brothers.
called The Chicken Shop" said the
chief. Il guess the governor wants
me to bring up all Omaha to get the
Finn boys. But it might be Of no
use, as police Of other cities have
had the same trouble in attempting
to extradite prisoners out OF St.
Paul"
The chief said he would not give
up until he has the Finn brothers
here, however.
John Finn, third brother, who
recently was implicated in the extra
dition, proved such a strong alibi at
the hearing that he was dismissed.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-24
oMAHANS COULD
NOT FORCE F|NNS
OUT OF ST. PAUL
Chief Eberstein, Attorney
SIabaugh and Eight Wit
nesses Return Discour-
aged From "AIibi Town"

Thoroughly disgusted and dis
couraged, Deputy County Attorney
Slabaugh, Chief of Police Eberstein
and eight other Omahans returned
yesterday from St. Paul, Mimi,
where they have been since last
Monday in an attempt to extradlte
Thomas Mckay, alias William Finn.
and his brother, Mike Finn, charged
with the robbery of the Farmers &
Merchants bank at Benson of ap-
proximately $4,000, the morning
of December 81. Governor Burn
quist of Minnesota Thursday refused
extradition.
1T was the shabbiest treatment l
ever heard of being given to one
state by'a neighboring state" de-
clared Mr.. Slabaugh.
"Why, the whole proceedings in
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-24

St Paul were like q farce. Imag.
incl There we had eight witnesses
who positively identified the two
Firms as two of the men who robbed
the Benson bank. They picked the
two Firms out from a crowd Of Is
prisoners.
an the face Of this, the Firms have
an alibit They were at a dinner
New Years eve at the home OF one
of their relativesl Their relatives
swear they were therel
"Neighbors told Us they were moi
there. But when we asked them il
they would come in and swear to il
they were afraid, said it would COS,
them their lives.
Even the Pinkertons and the
bankers association didn't seem to
work hard on the case. We were
alone.
The "Alibi City"
"The 'allbi city, That's what they
cali St. Paul. It certainly is the
truth. The gang of crooks there is
encouraged to do their crookedness
outside the state, in return for which
they get protection by alibis in St.
Paul.
"The easiest thing in the world IS
an alibi. Several of the gang can
commit a crime in a distant place
The rest stay home and establish the
alibi.
But refusal to extradite on posi-
tive identification by no less than
eight eye witnesses is unprecedented
in the history of the states"
"They had % witnesses, taxi driv-
ers, cooks at the restaurant, wait
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-24
Brief City News
HIVE Root

Have Root Print It. Beacon Press
Library & Silk Shade Lamps. rs pct.
redu'n. Burgess -Granden Co.--Adv.
DR.. Mabel Wesson, osteopath, NOV
ed to Eli Baird Bldg. II & Douglas.
ADV.
Lowden for President-Buttons
and literature may be- obtained at
11S Paxton Hotel. John N. Baldwin,
Sec'y Lowen Club.-Adv.
Gets 3O-Days Sentence-John
Doyle, 121 North Fifteenth street,
was given sentence of 80 days in
the county Jail at Central police
court on a charge Of carrying con-
| cealed weapons.
Placed on T'rial-Harry Wixon,
charged with grand larceny Of a
squirrel trimmed sealskin coat from
Genevieve Smith. 1915 Dorcas street.
December IA. was placed on trial in
District Judge Leslie's court before
jury.
Old Concern Moyes--The Me-
geath stationery store. 1421 Far
nam street, started 40 years ago,
and said to be the oldest concern
of it's kind in the city, is moving
from it's present quarters, which 1t
HAS oCCuplcO 1oI - years, " 1.-Two
Douglas.
Data on Omaha-The Chamber of
Commerce bureau of publicity has
published and is distributing 10000
pamphlets entitled what to See in
Omaha They describe, among
other things. street car trips about
the city which visitors can make be-
tween trains, and will be distributed
at all railway stations and other pub
lie places.
Held for Robbery-Frank Grady,
Ills South Twenty eighth street, Is
being held by police in connection
with the recent robbery Of the L.
& B. grocery, 2403 Hickory street
Grady was arrested when he Is said
to have attempted to sell some of the
groceries taken from the grocery.
Further investigation is being con-
Quoted by detectives.
Struck by Automobile-Miss Sigrid
Sandwall of the health department
Offices was struck by an automobile
Of the fire department Thursday af-
ternoon at Twentieth and Harney
streets, while she was waiting for
street car. Her head was injured.
She appears to be resting easily at
her home, S16 North Thirty.fourth
street. although it is not certain
whether she suffered internal in
1uries.
Sues for Sons Death--Ten thou
sand dollars was demanded for the
death of 12-year-old Willie Kucera
in suit filed in district court by his
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-24

sawmills. He has purchased q
large tract Of timber at Garner,
Ark, where he will start another
sawmill to help supply the box fac
tory and also tho wholesale and re-
tail hardwood lumber department
of his business here In Omaha with
lumber.
Business Men Sued-E. Y. Par
rish and George D. Patterson were
sued yesterday in district court by
Sidney M. Smith, who charges Mr..
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-24

Parrish with conspiring with Mr..
Patterson to cheat him, Smith, out
OF his interest In the ONCE Equip
ment Co.. loe North Fifteents,
street. An order was granted by
the district court enjoining tenn
porarily the sale of Smiths half in
terest In the concern. He asks an
accounting and the dissolution of
the partnership,
Mrs. Phoebe Pearson Dies-Fu-
neral services OF Mrs. Phoebe Pear
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-24

mother, Mrs. Emile Kucera against
John II. Wise. Sl01 South Twenty.
first street. She charges that an au.
tomobile driven by Mr.. Wise ran
over the boy at Sixty-second street
and Military avenue on December s,
causing his death. Tho boy was
coasting when the accident occurred.
Back From Arkansas-Charles H.
Sevick, of the Acme Box company,
has returned from Arkansas, where
he spent a week looking over his
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-24

son, 20 years old. wife OF Oscar n.
Pearson. bookkeepcr for the
Orchard a Wilhelm company, who
died Friday of pneumonia. VIII be
conducted at $3.50 Sunday afternoon
In the Swedish Mission church,
Twenty.third and Davenport streets,
Burial will be In Forest Lawp GENE.
terry. Mrs. Pearson was 23 years
old and died following brief illness
at her home. S011 Chicago street.
She is survived by her husband.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-24
Dolls Clothes
Sewing Glass

Saturday From 10 to II A. M. on
the Fourth Floor.
Thread, needles, scissors and
materials will be furnished free
Of charge, and competent instruc.
tors will be in charge.
Every Little Girl Is Invited to
Attend.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-24

Men,!
Here Is q sale Of
Flannel Shirts
$1.95
Mems flannel shirts Of extra
good quality, either medium
or heavy weight quality; spe-
cially reduced for Saturday
selling. The colors are navy
blue, gray and dark Oxford.
All sizes 141s to II, $f.95.
| A Wonderful Sale of
Mems Sample
Union Suits
SI.45 and $2.45
More than 1000 fine sample
Union Suits in light and
medium weight. They are
composed Of fine mercerized
Isle and Egyptian cotton
combed yarn in white, ecru
and gray, long sleeves and
ankle length and short sleeves,
q length styles. The val
ues are SO extreme that
men will want TO lay in .
supply for the future as we'll
as the present needs. All
strictly first quality gar.
mepts. perfect In workman.
ship and tit, and sold at q saw.
ing OF at least 4. All sizes.
"a to 46. They come In two
large groups-$f.45 and $2.45.
Main Floor
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-24

We have taken out Of our regular stock all the
odd lots OF women's high grade summer union
suits low neck, sleeveless knee length; also some
Swiss ribbed suits In ankle length 1edium
weights. These We have just put into one big LOT
at FPS each.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-24

Do not fail to take a pound OF
these delicious Italian creams
home with you Saturday. They
are very special for that day
only, at 6ee a lb.
Johnston's box candies and
Woodward's chocolates featured
here.
Main Eloog
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-05-14
MARX PASSED
WILHELMHOHENSTEIN DIED
IN HER OLD AGE
She Leaves Behind Large Num-
Der of Descendants In
Mankato

After rounding out over a century
of Christian life, Mrs. Wilhelmenia
Hohenstein passed away at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Augusta Zas-
trow, 800 Washington street last night
at eight O'Clock at the age of one
hundred years, five months and six
teen days. Deceased was born in
Germany on November %, 1919, and
came to this country in 1855 first
settling in West bloomfield, Wis, and
later moved to Anuoy, and about
thirty years ago Cd . 10 this city,
and had made her lie with her
daughter, Mrs. Augusta Zastrow ever
since.
Mrs. Hohenstein was married in
Germany in 1845, but her husband
soon after enlisting in the Civil war
died, and was buried in Washington,
d. G.
Despite her advanced age. Mrs.
Hohenstein had very retentive
memory, and retained her faculties
to the last.
Had Many Descendants.
Mrs. Hohenstein Is survived by
five children, forty FIVE grandchildren,
sixty eight great grand children and
two great great grand children. The
sons and daughters are: Mrs. Minnie
PietZ, and Rev. Otto Hohenstein of
West Bloomfield, Wis, Albert and
Henry Hohenstein, and Mrs Augusta
Zastrow of this city.
The fsAef al viii II BE held " edHes-
da morning at ten o'clock from I'm
manuel Lutheran church, and the re-
mains will be laid to rest in Willow
Creek cemetery.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-05-14
AGAINST DELAY
FRENCH Opposed TO GIVING
TIME TO GERMANS .
Desire That Conferences At Spa
Be Held At Agreed
Scheduled

From Saturdays Daily.
Paris, May 8.-Reports Of q posi-
BILE postponement of the Spa confer
ence between Allied and German
delegates from May 25 to June 10
have caused a universal protest from
editors of newspapers here. They
fear the meeting may be deferred in
definitely. Premier Millerand's visit
to London next week for the purpose
Of comforting with Premier Lloyd
George as to indemnity payments
will be important, it is indicated, as
the British premier is believed to
favor the payment of lump sum
by Germany in place of the present
plan by which the allies would be
paid an intermediate amount.
The Germans have not made formal
conference but DR.. Maye, the German
charge, told Premier Millerand,
Thursday such request might be
made.
1t is pointed out in official circles
that if the Spa meeting should be htld
up pending the German elections de-
lay of several months might ensue.
The belief being advanced was that
IL postponement were allowed the
until after the reichstag elections on
June 10, but until after the presiden-
tial election wetks or months later.
One theory announced here is that
Berlin was disappointed at the re-
suit of the San Reno conference, and
that it prefers to go into the election
campaign without having previously
risked the result of Spa conference,
which might rob the German people
of all illusion as to the revision of
the treaty of Versailles.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-05-14
SALES OF PURE BREBS.'
GUERNSEYS WILL BE SOLD
AT MARSHFIELD, WIS.
M. B. Wood of Mankato Organ.
lied This Event; Value Of
Stock Pavilion
From Saturdays Daily,

From Saturdays Daily.
Attention Is called to the an
nouncement of the sale of Guernseys
at Marshfield, Wis, on Saturday, May
Is, when ninety head of high class
Guernseys will be sold. This sale
was organized and is being managed
by a citizen of Mankato. who has
made success of sales of this kind.
DR.. M. B. Wood informs The Free
Press that he expects to reach an
average OF about $500 per head. Sew
eral Of the animals listed are expect
ed to pass the $1,000 mark. Re-
quests for the catalogues have come
from the entire length of the coun
try, from the states of Washington
and Oregon on the west, to Virginia
and Florida on the east.
In one of his sales last year, DIR.
Wood reports that animals went:
Six to British Columbia; two to
California; two to South Carolina
besides the intermediate points. The
demand for high class stock was
never so strong as now, nor were
prices ever so high. People should
understand and appreciate that sales
one end Of the country to the other
necessarily attract attention to the
town where the sale is held.
Marshfield has about 5000 people
and only one first class hotel. Man
kato has the hotel accommodations
and far better shipping facilities
than Marshfield. A livestock pavil-
ion would attract such sales to Man
kato.
Within the last three years breed
ers from Blue Earth county have
consigned and sold at South st. Paul
over $4,000 worth of pure bred
stock. These men have subscribed
to the pavilion at Mankato, as stock
sold at South St. Paul advertises that
city and Blue Earth county gets NO
credit for producing it. The pavil-
ION VIII stimulate the bringing in OF
pure bred stock of all breeds and
add many thousands of dollars to
the wealth of Blue Earth county.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-05-14

city his home Mr.. SLIDER sent to Ger
many for the young lady whom he
made his wife, marrying her here up
on her arrival. Mrs. SLIDER died
about twelve years ago.
Was Stone Mason.
Mr.. SLIDER was a stone mason and
plasterer and very industrious man
and splendid citizen. He saw Manka-
to grow from a small village to its
present size. and aided materially IN
the same. Some of the buildings up
on which he had contracts and helped
to construct were the old city hall,
the Catholic college and church, the
Central block and other buildings, and
also the city reservoir. He has five
children, three daughters, Mrs. Clara
banner, Mrs. Paul Seller, Mrs. Alma
Meyer. and one son, Albert H. SLIDER,
the general merchant on North Front
street, and all living in this city.
In addition to the above children,
Mr.. SLIDER is survived by twenty -four
grandchildren and thirteen great
grandchildren.
The funeral will be held tomorrow
afternoon from the home of his son,
Albert II. SLIDER. SIT North Second
street, at two o'clock and from I'm
manuel Lutheran church at 2:15, Rev.
A. F. Winter conducting the services.
The remains will be laid to rest in
the German Lutheran cemetery.