davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-04-02
BRANDYWINE.

BRANDYWINE. Md. April 2.-Dr.
Robert Early Baden of this place an
nounceS the engagement of Miss
+. eanor Reeve and Col. Robert Erie
Patterson. General staff Corps ON. c..
L S. A. The marriage is expected to
Ia ke place in the fail.
The next meeting of the Prince
Georges County Pomona Grange is to
be held May IS at Brandywine, with
the local grange acting as host.
Evening star., 1920-04-02

behind the. bars in the penitentiary
before midnight.
At the recent annual meeting of the
Montgomery county farm bureau. di-
rectors were elected as follows: Le-
douX f. Riggs. A. Dawson Trundle, G.
Rust Candy. John B. Diamond. jr.;
Windsor w. Hodges. Parker L. Weller,
Clarence l.. Gilpin. Walter NJ. Magruder
and William w. Moore.
Evening star., 1920-04-02
MOUNT RAINIER.

MOUNT RAINIER, Nd. April o.
Announcement has been made of the
marriage of Miss Vivian v. Paai Of
this place and Stanley Williams Of
Washington. which took place March
H. Miss Lillian Kahanon of 34th
street, Mount Rainier, and Carl Schu-
man of Cincinnati were recently mar
ried in Brooklyn, n. Y.
Evening star., 1920-04-02

ary % at Ellington. n. c. The couple
will reside in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Randolph Mans
field today are receiving congratula-
tions from their many friends upon
the twenty-fifth anniversary of their
wedding
Evening star., 1920-04-02
BRADBURY HEIGHTS.

BRADBURY HEIGHTS. April q
Preparations are being made for
dance to be given at the school here
the evening of April 9 for the benefit
of the school
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-08-13
BIG DOUBLE CIRCUS COMING
THIS WAY.
Ringing Bros. and Barnum & Bail
ey Combined Announce Exhibitions

Ringing Bros. and Barnum & Bail
ely Combined Announce Exhibitions
AT Early Date.
This locality has entertained many
circuses, but never anything to COM
pare with the gigantic double shows
billed as Ringing Brothers and
Barnum & Bailey Combined which
will exhibit afternoon and night at
GAINESVILLE, Tuesday August "a.
The merging of these mammoth in
situations in one circus of colossal
size, constitutes the amusement sur
prise of the century. No,1ing to
approach this gigantic new circus
has ever before toured America. 1t
has been formed by merging the pick
and the cream of all that was big
gest and best in the two famous
shows. 1t would be folly to attempt
to enumerate it's many wonders.
Some idea of the enormous scale up
on which features are presented may
be had when it is stated that quar-
ter of a million pounds of elephants
take part in a single act. In other
words, six times as many of the big
cared giants than have ever before
been seen in one main tent exhibit
ton. All else to be seen is in proper
ton. The arenic stars embrace all
the worlds foremost circus perform
ers. There are three hours of novel
ties and big sensational acts. The
menagerie is far and away the most
colossal ever travelled. For instance,
a herd of eight giraffes are exhibit
ed in place of the two or three shown
in the past. The great tournament
which opens the main tent program,
is the most magnificent thing in
pagentry yet produced in America.
H undreds upon hundreds of gorge
Ously costumed characters and beau
tiful horses take part in it. The morn
ing street parade is the longest and
most brilliant ever given anywhere
and offers something entirely new
and novel in professional display. 1t
is a stupendous, double-circus that
battles description.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-08-13
Cultivate Patience.

Patience is one of the finest attri-
butes of character. 1t may be based
on great self-cOntrol; it may also be
based on true foresight. AS an exer-
else of self-control, it is wise because
everything comes TO him who waits.
The whirling of time brings in its re-
venges-and its rewards. Patience, as
a matter of calculation, is credftable
to the inteIligence.-Humphrey j. Des-
mOnd.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-08-13
Wind Shield for Tonneau.

For the comfort of the occupants
Of back seats of automobiles wind
shields have been patented, formed Of
wings of glass that can be adjusted
In any desired position.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-08-13
49,
Notice

The undersigned offices will be closed
each Saturday afternoon during the
months of June, July and August at
1900 o'clock noon. Persons desiring
to transact business with any of US are
requested to arrange to transact it at
some other time.
Anderson & Hruska,
George w. Blanchard,
Grubb & Towne,
Henry Johnson,
E. M. Ladd,
29m3 D. w. North.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-08-13
City pweIIers Flat Footeo.

Defects Of vision and fiat feet were
found more among city jewellers than
those In the country, by army physi-
clans examining those entering the
service during the war.
The state herald., 1920-05-14
A PROTEST

Steps are being taken to secure n
road direct north from the Sears
Hotel across the railroad tracks
In order to do this it will necessitate
the cutting down of trees and de-
stroying the little park at the depot.
1t looks as if Holyoke should have
one small park and as this place al
ready has the trees and grass, and
with few added attractions, such
us n new fence, fancy seats and n
fountain and some flowers, it would
be a beautiful little park. Can not
some way be figured out to make a
safe crossing at this place without
tearing up our little park and de-
ducting so much from the attractive
ness of our town.
The first impression one gets Of a
town when stepping from the train
is frequently, lasting one, and if
this park could be made beauty
spot, not only for ourselves, but for
tourists it would make hit. Let
all who are interested in the park
The state herald., 1920-05-14
May DROP
INDICTMENTS
MOTION TO ouAsH INDICTMENTS
AGAINST COAL MINERS Is
FILED.
ATTACK LEVER ACT
BOTH SIDES CLAIM LEVER ACT
UNCONSTITUTIONAL IN THREE
SECTIONS.
Western Newspaper Union New. Services.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
indianapolis, May s.-Motions to
Quash the Indictment against 125 bi-
luminous coal miners and operators
Of Indiana, Ohio, Illinois and Penn
sylvania have been filed In the Fed
eral Court here by Charles Evans
Hughes, chief counsel for the indicted
miners, and Samuel ID. Miller and
james A. Bingham Of counsel for the
operators.
The motions attack the constitution
ality of the sections of the Lever food
control act on which the indictments
are based, and assert these sections
the fuel industry.
Sections four, nine and twenty-six
and the amendment to section four of
the Lever act, both the miners coun-
sci and the operators lawyers as
serted, are in contradiction to the fifth
amendment of the constitution In that
they deprive persons of their libcrt!
and property without due process OF
law, and of the sixth amendment In
that they cause criminal prosecution
without informing the accused per
sons of the nature Of the charges
sgalnst them.
The indictments are defective and
insufficient, the motions assert. be
cause they 'purport to relate TO Il pc
riod during which the President Of the
United States, under section twenty
five of the act Of Congress of August
10, 1917, exercised powers OF rcsula'
Mon confided in him.
"Also during that period said statu-
tory provisions Of sections four, nine
and twenty-slX were imperative and
we're intended to he imperative and
the obligations and duties Of those en-
gagged In the bitumiuous coal industry
we're determined by rules made by the
| President under the authority con
ferred on him by Congress"
The greater part of the session was
taken up with arguments on the plea
,f abatement, which was overruled by
Judge A. B. Anderson and which dealt
with the technical rights of trial judg-
Is In their instructions TO juries.
Later, ID. W. Simms, special United
States district attorney, was placed on
the witness stand and questioned by
Mr. Hughes as to the manner In which
the special grand jury that invcsti-
gatcd the coal situation last winter
had been Informed concerning the err
ror regarding the statement attributed
TO John l.. Lewis, president OF the
United Mine Workers OF America. by
4 member OF Congress. The motions
to qunsh the indictments were then In
,roduccd.
The state herald., 1920-05-14
PAGE ELEVEN
VARIOUS LIVE STOCK
DISEASES CONQUERED
Constructive Side Of Regulatory
Work Pointed Out.
Closer Cooperation 10 Developing Be-
tween the Public and inspectors
and Veterinarians Of Bureau
Of Animal Industry.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
Efforts are being made by the Bureau
Of Animal Industry, to point out the
constructive side of regulatory work
affecting quarantine, inspection. and
general interstate handling Of live
stock. Disease eradication, the chief
Of the bureau points out, is the basis
Of ample production and final
analysis Of liberal consumption and
proper nutrition. II the livestock men
Of the country had to contend with
pleuropneumonia. fOot.and-mouth dis.
ease. surra, rinderpest, and other
animal scourges on top Of their present
problems, production certainly would
fall and consumption would be cur
tailed by reason Of high prices neces-
sary to cover the risks of growing live
stock. Fortunately. the list Of diseases
mentioned may be considered prob
lem already solved. They do not exist
In the United States and the bureau
Is on the alert to keep them out. The
bureau has also taken energetic steps
to check attempts at shipping diseased
stock interstate and has perfected Its
regulations especially with regard ia
bovine tuberculosis.
Coupled with those efforts and to
acquaint stockmen with the construc-
tive side of the work. the department
has pointed out at frequent Intervals
the purpose of the regulations. As .
result closer cooperation is developing
between the public and the bureaus
inspectors and veterinarians condi-
tion helpful to the effectiveness Of field
work.
The state herald., 1920-05-14
CALVES FAVOR WHOLE GRAINS
Result Given Of Recent Experiment
Conducted BY Dairy Experts at
Iowa College.

A recent experiment conducted by
the dairy husbandry department Of
Iowa state college shows that calves
prefer whole rather than ground
grains when fed on free choice.
Three calves between one and two
months Of age were fed for two pc
rIods Of 30 days ench. During the
first period practically no corn was
consumed. but in the second period
10s pounds OF whole corn and only
threetenths pound OF cracked were
cleaned up. Although IS and "
pounds OF whole oats We're eaten In
two periods. never more than one-half
pound OF the ground oats was con-
sumed.
The state herald., 1920-05-14
send in a protest.

Congress is aroused over the re-
ports that the British will soon have
II strangle hold on the oil industry,
as a result of which American con-
sumers will have to pay the tribute
of higher prices for gasoline and
kerosene. This is the same stran-
gle hold which British gentlemen of
acumen and ability were tightening
while our representation at the Paris
peace conference was dreaming.
The state herald., 1920-05-14
DEEP FLOWING IS ESSENTIAL
Food and Moisture for Roots Not OBJ.
talned Where Surface Of Soil II
Merely Scratched.

Scratching the surface Of the soil
will not suffice to give plants depth
for plant food and moisture. Remem'
Der the parable of the sower md the
effect OF the sun on the plants from
the seed sown on hard. stony ground
with little depth. Your own expert.
encc Is fair guide II you observe
closely. Surely you have noticed that
soil must have depth md ample prep
nrntion before satisfactory yield can
be expected.
The state herald., 1920-05-14
Handy Gate Opener.

Of handle and staple to the side Of
fence post. This device will save q
great deal Of energy In opening or clos
Ing tight gnte, says Minnesota writ
er In The Farmer, and will also tend
to keep a loose gate tight and there
will be no cattlc breaking down the
gates and getting into the grain.
The state herald., 1920-05-14
GATE OPENER is Convenient
Saves Time and Energy in Opening and
Closing and Keeps Cattle Out
Of Grain Fields.

Here is an Illustration of an opener
for wire gate. c and A are gate
loops. b is wire stapled to side Of
posts and fastened to gate opener.
d is the gate opener. For the
opener broken pitchfork handle will
do or spoke out of an old wagon
wheel. Then take n piece Of ordinary
smooth brace wire, twist around end
The state herald., 1920-05-14
EffectivePrinting

means good type good pressea sooe
workman and good paper. We have ths
equipment and the woskmsn for you, ant
use Hamme1mill grades Of bond. safety
and cover pspesa Lst - ahow you
The state herald., 1920-05-14
D'Annunzio's Forces Fight.

Triest.-A mutiny broke out In III.
ume and n fierce battle between the
carabineers and the Arditit developing
Twelve men were killed and fifty 9th
ers wounded In the struggle. The
troops involved are those OF Gabrielle
l'Annunzio's forces.
The state herald., 1920-05-14
RATION FOR LITTLE CALVES
Mixture Of Oats, Corn and oIlmeai 10
EseeiIent-Too Much Water Can
not Be Supplied.

An excellent grain ration for little
cniycs is three parts Of onts, one part
OF corn and one part Of oilmcal. Keel
the grain fresh. Do not spill milk H.
|, md hive sour munger. Let the
calves havo free access 10 fresh and
clean water. and MISC TO nlt. The
common idcN TINT calves VIII dfln'r too
much winter II a mistake. nurihg the
FIRST four months little cn',gs itr's
not cot too mrah s'i'
The state herald., 1920-05-14

the core. All honor to these heroes
whose eyes have not yet grown so
dim that they cannot see Old Glory
flying to the breeze us the one and
only hope of the worlds oppressed.
--Rooseveltian, Washington, d. c.
The state herald., 1920-05-14

Attorney General Palmer, appear
ing before the House committie in
vestigating high sugar prices, de-
family asks, whats all this
abouti" About hundred million
consumers Of sugar in the United
States can tell him if he doesn't
know,
The state herald., 1920-05-14

Homer S. Cummings, democratic
national chairman, frankly regards
the attitude of the republicans as an
attempt to destroy zone of the great
est agencies of the Lord himself. y
Milwaukee wis., Sentinel.
The state herald., 1920-05-14

The old G. A. r. is American to
The state herald., 1920-05-14

British ship builders have boosted
the price per ton of vessels in their
ship yards. This may give the Unit
ed States Shipping Board an oppor-
tunity to sell some of its ships and
cut down the billion dollar loss to the
American people.
The state herald., 1920-05-14

The great trouble with the depart
ment of Justices "aying squadron"
to reduce prices is that it is mere
"iying."
The state herald., 1920-05-14

Never having refused nominna-
ton Mr.. Bryan is too old to begin
now.-Mt. Vernon (Ind.) Unafraid
Republican.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-30
OIGHTWAV
school of Dancing

II you are thinking aOout learning to
dance, don't make a decision before you have
visited the Rightway Studio. only up-to-
date Dancing Academy South Of New York.
Private course lessons, half hour, 81. Phi
vate room for beginners. You need not have
an appointment. Open 10 a N. to 10 D. u
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-05-21

Mrs. Ida Germs, who is working at
Waterville, spent Sunday with her
children here.
Marion Cummins, who is attending
school at Owatonna, spent Sunday
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L.
Cummins.
P. J. Harvey, who has ben very
sick, Is now at the hospital at Man.
kato. 1t is understood that his case
is very critical.
Mrs. Joe Jacobson died at one of
the Mankato hospitals Sunday morn :
ing. Mrs. Jacobson was splendid
young woman and the community has
suffered a great loss. She leaves a
husband and two small children.
Mr.. Compton has purchased some
fine fixtures for his land office.
William Rose, who has been teach
ing near Brookings, S. D., was calling
on friends here Monday. He Is going
to take up a position on the road as
salesman during the sumner, travel
ing out of Minneapolis. Mr.. Rose is a
promising young man and his many
friends here wish him much success.
The Degree of Honor will give a
card party in the Houghtaling ball
Thursday eeyning, May IL, at eight
o'clock. All degree members and their
friends are invited. A small admission
fee of rs cents will be charged. Re-
freshments will be served.
People should bear in mind that the
first half of their taxes must be paid
this month. They may be paid at the
local bank.
George Weber is getting his house
hold goods and machinery hauled
from the car to his farm We are
glad to see the Weber family NOV
ing back among us after their three
or four years absence in Montana.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-05-21
PLAY BY KATO TALENT
1T WILL BE PRESENTED AT
KERNS MAY Is
Services Mapped Out For the
Congregational Church On
Sunday Next

Kerns, May 13.-The Belgrade Con =,
gregational church will have the fol.
lowing services next Sunday: Al
eleven o'clock there will be Bible
school. In the evening there will be an
illustrated sermon. Rev. Fields will
have for his subject, Wedding Cards.
The songs ad sermon will be illus
trated by steroptican slides. A gener-
al invitation is extended to all.
The Sunday morning services last
Sunday were we'll attended at Kerns.
1t being Mothers Day there were sew
eral song selections. A duet was Civ
en- by Marcella Parsons and Amy
Lindsay. There was also 9. very pref
ty selection given by Cora Johnson
The temperance lecture given in the
evening by a representative of the
Anti Saloon league was very good.
There was large attendance at the
Ladies' Aid society meeting at the
home of Mrs. Alfred Evenson last
Friday. There was over sixty present
and pleasant time was had by all.
There will be play by company
of local talent from Mankato at the
Kerns church Tuesday evening, May
IS. Admission 25 cents for adults and
IL cents for children under twelve.
Irene Hanson, who spent last week
with her brother Tom at Nicollet, re-
turned home Sunday.
Farmers in this vicinity are having
trouble with their seed corn testing.
Mr. and Mrs. Eli Michels spent Sun
day at the Hanson home.
Arthur Chapman, who recently came
here from Colorado, returned to his
former position in the drug business
at Loveland, Col, last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Waterbury, Mr..
and Mrs. Virgil Walker and Henry
Hilmar took Sunday dinner at the
Lamb home.
Rev. Geo. E. Field and family are
spending a few days at Cambria this
week. ......s-
Mrs. Sharp and daughters Edna and
Hazel called on Mrs. c. III. Loucks
Saturday evening.
Theo. Thomson and family spent
Sunday at the Lund home.
Leslie and Arthur Lindsay motored
to the Tom Hanson home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milo Johnson and
children of Mankato are visiting at
John A. Peterson has bought a
tractor. =
Misses Edna and Hazel Sharp, Syl-
via Blanche Swenson, Alice Larson
and Thelma Prince of North Mankato
enjoyed a picnic breakfast Sunday
morning on the hill out from North
Mankato and after breakfast the
young ladies motored UP the bottom
road, saw the falls picked flowers
and called on Mrs. r. E. Grice.
Pearl Parsons is on the sick list.
We wish to thank those who help
ed us with Kerns news this week. If
it had not been for the news sent by
mail and told over the telephone we
would not have had any this week.
Mrs. Eldred of Mankato is spending
a couple of weeks with lfer daughter,
Mrs. +. E Jefferson.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-05-21

where he was killed for several
weeks according to neighbofs. M.
The hold up apparently had been
carefully planned. A postal inspec-
tors badge, a mail pouch key and an
Illinois Central time table, printed in
pencil on a card, were found on the
body.
Police Officer Died.
Policeman Roberts died later this
dow and five children. the eldest OF
whom is six years old.
Money From Decatur.
Decatur, Ills, May 1.-THE money
secured from a Decatur mail pouch
on an Illinois Central train near Chi
cago by train robber Thursday
night was being shipped from local
bank to a Chicago bank. 1t totalled
sos 900.
Inquiry at the local postoffice
brought the information that a
corridor Of the postoffices about noon
w. NJ. Boring, postmaster, is making
personal investigation in the alb
sence Of a postal inspector this
morning.
Was High School Boy.
st. Joseph, Mo-. May 14.--Horace
Walton, the train robber who was
killed by the Chicago police, was a
st. Joseph high school graduate
twenty-five year old. His father is
a clerk in the city's leading hotel.
The youth was a railway mail clerk
until a month ago, when he resigned
and left home without telling his
parents where he was going. He was
a member Of the local Y. NJ. c. A, and
was we'll behaved here His father
l.. II. Walton, will 60 to Chicago to-
night to claim the body.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-05-21
OUTBREAK FOR IRELAND
ARMED MEN RAID POLICE
BARRACKS IN DARK
Numerous Guerilla Attacks Are
Reported At Dublin BY
British Troops
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch

London, May 13.-Reports of an
unusual number of activities by arm
ed and masked men in various Sec
don today. The reports began trickling
in early in the morning and by noon
had reached the proportions of an
avalanche. AS at Easter time, many
police barracks were attacked.
Police Barracks Raided.
Dublin, May 1.-TWO hundred men
besieged the Hollyford police barracks
in County Tipperary for four hours
early Wednesday morning, using
rifles and bombs. A part of the build
ing was set afire but the ten officers
defending the place withdrew to an
other section of the structure and con-
tinued their resistance. The attacking
party eventually retired. No casual
ties were reported.
Many Buildings Burned.
Dublin, May 13.-At least nineteen
police barracks in various parts of
of wide spread destruction of public
property and other activities by
bands of armed and masked men in
various parts of Ireland last night.
Five income tax and custom offices
also were raided and papers found in
them burned.
Form Special Body.
London. May 13.-The British gov
eminent has decided to create a
special judicial body to examine the
cases Of Irishmen who are under ar
Of commons today by Andrew Bonar
Law. the government leader.
Some Barracks Not Occupied.
Most of the barracks attacked were
not occupied by the regular police
force, which had been sent to the
large centers. Income tax offices al
so were again attacked and many
documents destroyed. A notable in
stance was a raid upon an income
tax office in Belfast.
French In Conference.
At the Irish offices it was said at
midafternoon that no advices con-
corning the events mentioned in the
reports had been received. Mean
while Viscount French. the viceroy,
was in London comforting with An
drew Bonar Law, government leader
in the house Of commons, regarding
the policy to be pursued with a view
to the restoration of order in Ireland.
Reports of the demonstrations fol-
lowed closely the announcement by
Nr. Bonar Law in the house Of com
ready, military commander Of Ire
land. was inaugurating new plans
which it was expected shortly would
better conditions.
Government Action Important.
London, May 13.-The government
action is generally regarded as an
important move. it being pointed out
that critics of the governments Irish
policy have been demanding for a
long time that the cases of men de-
tanned without trial should be thus
examined. The refusal heretofore of
such means of serving the liberation
of innocent men has been the princi-
pal cause of the recent hunger strikes
by Irish prisoners.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-05-21
OPENED LAND OFFICE HERE.

Gentlemen From Canada Engage In
Business In This City.
J. A. Lundy and B. E. Bunnell OF
LaComb, Alberta have opened offices
in the Saulpaugh hotel for the sale Of
Canadian Pacific lands in Western
Canada. Mr. Lundy is returned
service man, who fought at Vimy
Ridge and Messignes with the Ameri.
can Legion, which was formed in
Canada in the early part of the war
and which consisted of Americans
He spent ten months in the front line
trenches around Lens, Hill Seventy
and other points on the western from,
in the thickest of the fighting.