davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-04-09
LACK FARM MACHINERY
Serious Shortage OF Implement
= Faced ThroI 3hor' Canada.

3 Faced ThroI3hor' Canada.
Winnipeg, Mar. NJ III 31.--[By
The United Press. An early
spring is likely to pre- ei,.itate SER
ious shortage in farm r'achinery and
tillage implements generally dealers
declare. The demand j. active now
and is likely to be admirably large
by the time spring opera up Farm
implement factories both in Canada
and the United States have been held
up in their production through short
age of materials and difficulty of OBJ
taking delivery. A. result goods
which have been ordered months ago
by local firms have not been deliver
ed yet,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-04-09
BOY FOUND IN CREEK
Lad Vanish From Home; re Wa
Drowned Near Rochester.

The three year old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Nelson of Rochester was
found dead in the waters of cascade
creek Wednesday morning. The little
fellow had vanished away from home
early in the day and the frantic search
made resulted in finding the body in
the creek.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-04-09
FRED SHERMAN FILES
He Is Candidate For Nomination Fer
Secretary Of State.

fAssociated Press Dfspatch.I
st. Faul, April Fired sherman.
Minnesota immigration commissioners
for seven years today, filed for the
republican nomination for secretary OF
state
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-04-09

1t is understood that several other
gentlemen besides those who have
already filed, will get into the legis-
lative contest. George Austin is re-
ported among this number.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-04-09

Side bitches filled with water line
hundreds of miles of roads in Mime
sota at the present. time, and many
Of these could be given ample drain
age with a few minutes work with a
shovel. Where there is drainage. neg
lect of the bitches is inexcusable, for
water in the bitches softens and
weakens, that has been constructed
at much expense
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-04-09

Fort Dodge, Iowa, has taken steps
to prevent tractors and trucks with
on their wheels from entering the city
on the surfaced streets. Such vehi-
Gle can do untold damage to certain
kinds Of surfacing on a single trip. A
stiff fine has been provided for offend
ers.
Newark post., 1920-01-28

oeen made for Whites Orchestra.
and some special features are BEING
planned.
Another special feature of the
evening will be the awarding of
letters to the varsity football squad.
rms will probably be done during
the lntermission, and the I'D 50
Will be awarded by Dean E. Laur-
ence Smith, president of the athle-
tic council. There are about IS
IN the squad who won their letter
ON the gridiron last fall, and the
prom - will naturally be a double
attraction to them.
E. George Tonkin, as president
of the Junior class, is in charge of
the arrangements for the dance,
and is being ably assisted by other
members of the class through COM
mlttees. President Tonkin states
that alumni members desiring
tickets for the dance should nave
application before next Wednes-
day, as the sale will be closed then
and no tickets will be disposed of
at the door the night of the dance.
Committee chairmen have been
appointed as follows:
Executive: E. George Tonkin ::
program, Joseph Fairbanks; invi-
tations, James Albert Horty: music
George Madden; refreshments,
Thomas Mulrooney; decorations.
Arthur S. Spaid; floor, Albert
Hemphill.
The officers of the class are: f.
George TOnkin, president; Thomas
MuIrooney, vice-president; James
Albert Horty, secretary, and Mar
ion P. BOulden, treasurer.
The patrOnesses will be: Mrs.
Samuel Chiles Mitchell, Dean Wini
fred J. Robinson, Mrs. e. Laur
ence Smith, Mrs. Allan r. Culli-
more, Mrs. John PilIing and Mrs.
H. Rodney Sharp.
Newark post., 1920-01-28
JUNIOR "PROM" TO
BE NOTEWORTHY
EVENT THIS YEAR
Special Features Planned for
Affair to be Held at Hotel
dupont

Everything possible is being done
by the Junior Glass at Delaware Col
lege to make this years "prom"
which will be held next Friday
night a noteworthy event in the
social life Of the college. That it
will be held at the Hotel dupont
is a distinctive feature for never
before has this event been held out
side of Newark.
The holding of the dance in Will
mington this year meets with the
approval of the college authorities.
The mid-year "exams" will be
about over by that time, and the
college faculty has made change
in the schedule so that there will
BE no college work on Saturday,
the day following the dance.
The 'prom'' this year is restrict
ed entirely to students and alumni
of the college. 1t has been grow
ing considerable in size each year
Of late, and with an extra large
enrolment this year it was realized
that there was no floor in Newark
sufficiently large to comfortably
take care of the 200 couples who
are expected to attend. 1t was for
this reason that the Hotel DUPONT
was selected as the scene for the
dance. In addition to the ballroom
at the hotel, the DuBarry room,
the restroom and the parlor ad-
joining the ballroom will be given
over to the dancers.
George Madden, a member OF
the class and himself a musician
of note, is chairman Of the COM
mittee on music, which assures a
unique program in that line. 1t is
understood that arrangements have
Newark post., 1920-01-28
GIVE BIRTHDAY
SURPRISE FOR SONS
Parents Entertain for Youths
Whose Anniversaries Fall
On Consecutive Davs

A delightful surprise party was
given on Thursday evening by Mr..
and Mrs. George Carter in honor
OF their sons Bayard and GRAY
whose birthday anniversaries fail
on consecutive days. Bayard at
tanned his majority on Tuesday
and Gray was 19 Oh Wednesday.
They were both out Of town with
the basketball team until the latter
date and the celebration was de-
ferred until Thursday.
The genial hospitality of the
Carter home made the party a Joy,
Gus affair. As early as seven o.
clock the guests began to arrive.
Classmates of the two young men
at Delaware College, members of
the Omega Alpha fraternity of
which they are members, the foot
ball, baseball and basketball teams.
the Blue Hen Board. Athletic and
Student Councils, Review Staff and
every organization Of which these
two popular students are members
dropped in during the evening and
stayed as long as the circumstances
would permit Many had exams"
on for the following day and felt
the necessity of boning." A num-
ber Of Newark young people not
connected with the college and a
number Of local friends of the Car
ter family were also present. Be
cause some Of the young men could
remain only a short time, refresh
mentS were served early. These
consisted of ice cream, cake, fruit
and nuts.
Music, dancing and the settling
of vital questions through the reve-
lations Of the Ouija board, were
enjoyed by the guests. The music
was furnished by James Tilghman,
johnson Rowan, Misses Mildred
Carter and Ruth Guyer.
Those present were DR.. and Mrs
s. c. Mitchell, Dean Winifred J.
Robinson, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Warn
er McNeal, Mr.. and Mrs. Levi X.
Bowen, Mrs. Stella Campbell, Mrs.
Margaret D. Cam, Miss Rosalie
Pie, c. c. Palmer, w. E. Hayes,
Misses Dora Law, Olive Heiser,
Edith Spencer, Anna Gallaher,
Mary Mitchell Dorothy McNeal,
Ruth Guyer, Elizabeth Gibney,
Janet Mcclure Hardie, Mrs. Mary
E. Ford, Mildred Lee Carter, H.
Burton Shipley, Draper Smith,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Carter, Will
liam Stewart, Howard Alexander,
Franklin Wills, Robert N. Foulk,
Winfield Wilson LattOmus, Edwin
Wilson, William Ellison Barnard,
Dick Almond, Theodore r. Dance,
Jr., James Tilghman, Johnson
Rowan, George MITCHELL Louis
Romer, James Robbins Robert
Challenger, Robert Stewart, Rich
ard McMullen, Thomas Attix,
Oliver w. Gofigan, John DeLuca,
Howard Harper, Cuthbert Claring-
bold, Richard Feddemann, Rich
ard Holton, Paul Kite, Robert H.
CARL, Joseph Wise Joseph Cava-
naugh, Arthur Spaid, William
Jacobs, doc" Smith and Harold
G.. Grier.
Newark post., 1920-01-28
Praises Prohibition
Commissioner

Last weeks issue Of the Della
ware State News, contains the fol
lowing editorial comment on the
appointment of w. Truxton Boyce
of this hundred as Prohibition
Commissioner.
No mistake was made by In
ernal Revenue Commissioner Roper
Rnen ne appointed ex-Representa-
i've W. Truxton Boyce, of Stanton,
% be prohibition commissions for
me State Of Delaware. With Mr..
Royce in charge of this district,
me National Prohibition laws will
oe strictly enforced, of, that there
ISN'T the slightest doubt. While in
'ae legislature, Mr.. Boyce fought
StooASIstantly and earnestly for pro-
motion legislation, but in such an
Vpen, straightforward way-so
,Unefent from many of the prohi-
0'Uon fanatics-that he won the
respect and good will of his op-
ppOAentS on the "wet" side. Mr..
OOyce will enforce the law in a
sensible and efficient manner, and
Dnl!e we are not champions Of the
sFohlbltion Amendment, believing
'S we 90 that it does not repre-
.sAt the sentiments of the people
VI this nation, yet we take great
HeaSure in this appointment and
sIGer our sincere congratulations
Otne new prohibition commission
Newark post., 1920-01-28
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred A. Curtis
aft OH Thursday for Palm Beach,
Florida. They will spend some
time at the Royal Poinciana Hotel.
Prof. II. L. Tiffany is home from
Hnntrr College New York City for
few days.
Prof. Howard B. Preston and
family arrived on Friday and will
reside in the house vacated by
Dean and Mrs. Allan R. Cullimore,
who left for Newark, n. J. on Fri
1av morning.
Mrs. and Mrs. Edward S. Shep-
herd Of Philadelphia were the week
end visitors to Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Linton Coyle.
Mrs. Samuel Warrington, and
two graud-daughters Thelma and
Frances Hall, are visiting Mrs.
Warrington S mother, at Goldsboro,
&c.
Miss Mary Dempsey, spent the
vppk4d with North East friends.
Ed4ur Z. Mackey of Philadel-
mia spent the weekend with
Aicnd> and relatives here.
Mis-, Pennington spent the week
end with Miss Helen Pillsbury and
Miss IIllda Cummings.
Misses Mary and Corinne Eder of
EIkto0 were weekend guests of
Miss Mary Clancy.
Mrs. Thomas L. Brown and
Miss Gertrude Brown have return
ed to their home after delightful
visit with relatives in Washington,
lD.C.
Misses Elizabeth 'Gibney and
Janet Mcclure Hardie Of Will
mmgtou were recent guests of Mil
drpd Lee Carter.
Miss Mary c. Hoey spent the
Weekend with friends in Phila-
lephia.
Dean Winifred J. Robinson at
tended the annual meeting of the
National Institute Of Social Scienc-
S in New York on Friday.
DR.. X. r. Greenfield is visiting
friends in Philadelphia.
Misses Helen and Katherine
Steele spent Sunday in Whining
ton.
Howard Ferguson of Youngs-
town, Ohio visited his parents Mr..
and Mrs. George Ferguson over
the weekend.
Mrs. c. O. Houghton and son
CORTLAND who have been on the
sick list for the past few weeks
are able to be out.
Miss Iva Wollaston, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. P. Wollaston un-
derwent an operation at Delaware
Hospital on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. Shanahan
have returned after a week s visit
with Baltimore friends and rela-
tveS.
Miss Mary E. Rich who has been
spending the month of January
with her sister in Jacksonville, Fla.
arrived home last night.
Miss Elizabeth Wright has re
turned after visit with friends at
Salisbury, Md.
Miss Ruth Jones, county attend
ance officer who has been on the
sick list for several days is some
what improved.
Mrs. Lucius Y. Inham has> re-
turned home after an extended
visit with her parents, Mr.. and
WrS L'u,1o Il. d
Newark post., 1920-01-28
llkton Man Falls And
Breaks Collar Bone

;, samuel J. Keys, vice-president of
se Second National Bank Of Elk
,,!,,, TiI, and president Of the Keys and
~ .l'ler Lumber Co. Of Elkton, fell
u The ice Friday morning and
0'oEe his collar bone.
Newark post., 1920-01-28
The W. Megary g. Son CO.
There Will be a Megary
February Sale

Many of our friends contemplating purchase of
home furnishings and knowing the opportunities
1ngs offered by the February sale have asked
you have your February Sae?"
They regard the February almost as an insttu-
honone sale of the year be waited
And so, continuing of the past years. the
February Sale will start Monday February the second
various floors would almost belle stocks are
practically complete and varied ever
The merchandise offered in this sale is of course our
regular stock, of Megary qualtythe are of
course substantial and genuine.
1t is the only way we know of holding a February
The February prices will appear Thursday January
49, and selections may be made then and deliver
les will date, however, from February
Purchases may also be made during February and
will hold limited time for future delivery
There is very important point to bear in mind
The scarcity of furniture will prevent the quick re-
placement of present stock. first customers will
of have the best selection advisable
to make your selection early.
Mail orders will receive prompt attention
The W. Me@ary g. Son {
Sixth and Tat7aH Streets WILMINGTON
Store open to
We deliver o Nevtark rkandvici
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-22

germ enemy despite the testimony of the physical senses, and despite the conclusions advanced by human reason based upon the testimony of the physical senses. He knows something, at least, of what the omnlpresence of God means. He knows that it means the omnipres- ence of divine Mind Wherever he goes this presence or omnipresence IS with him, regardless of what the physical senses may testify as to the assumed presence and power of enemy microbe or enemy germ. The universe of the Christian Scientist is filled with Gods ideas,-with ideas of Life, Mind. Love,-instead of diseased thought germs of the mortal mind. He knows that this mortal mind, being a liar without truth or reality, cannot produce any thing that is true. real, or that has power. Having learned something of the omnipotence and omnipres- ence of God, the endeavor of the Christian Scientist is to reflect or express this omnipresent Mind or good in healing the sick and in re- constructing human thought. He knows, in a degree. that the om- impotence of God, good, is not divided omnipotence in which sin. disease, and death also are factors.
 With thought thus established, the Christian Scientist is not particu- larly disturbed by so-called climatic changes, seasonal changes, or chang es of the weather. He has learned that his business is not with climatic or seasonal changes, with colds, coughs, influenza, or whatever else it may be called tomorrow. He knows that his business, first, last. and always is with God, the divine and immortal Mind whose name, nature, or character is everywhere present and always operative for the good of mankind.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-22

patiently for the alleviation of hu- man suffering will consent to the proposition that any comfort they had brought to mankind was the result of the unworthy belief that the medicines used were endowed either with intelligence or a magica! power to act.
 The comfort and help that have been brought to mankind through the lives of noble men and women devoted to the relief of human suf- fering have been due to their hon. est prayers, desires, and unselfish love for mankind, and not to any superstition or makeshift of matter. It would be considered the height of the ridiculous if some person was to go to a board of education and tell the members of that board that he had, at great expense and pains, made collection of chalk that had been used in erroneous mathematical calculations. That, from the chalk so collected, a serum had been prepared with which to inoculate fresh pieces of chalk, the theory being that the use of the chalk thus inoculated would lessen the liability to erroneous mathemati- cal calculations. Some one may say, Why, that is nonsense and is ridiculous. That is exactly what it is,-ridiculous and nonsensical! Yet is it not something of this sort that is suggested for the acceptance of mankind. and to which mankind are expected to submit their bodies with the idea of establishing harmony? One may object to this and say: Why, there is no logic in such an argument. The chalk is simply a piece of inorganic matter; it has no intelligence or mind, as has the human body. An! It is the mind, then, associated with the material
 
 body. which must be taken into consideration and treated! In this event, where in mind will one inject a serum or introduce a drug? Scientific Procedure.
 Since it is the human mind that is to be treated, then it must be the human mind that is sick.
 It is obvious that that which is sick cannot be it's own healer, else it would not be sick.
 It follows, then, that the divine or immortal Mind is the only medicine and healer that can be used legiti- mately to cure the sick mortal mind.
 Through the action of the divine Mind the mortal mind is disabused of the belief that it has a sick body. This procedure is scientific and true, and if followed under standingly and consistently will re- construct and heal the sick and shining.
 The Christian Scientist, when handling disease, has no fear of the
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-22

If the above paid before charged annum
 Section Chapter All by the of School shall shall be paramount appropr Jurisdiction prop assessed shall be personally liable such together penalties be collected after tion against of competent jurisdiction
 CARL SCHMIDT, Assessor, Board
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-11-11
$500, 900 IN DRUGS
SEIZED IN RAID
Arrests Here Expected to Divulge
Workings Of Ring Between New
York and Canada.

Details OF the operation OF an inter
national drug ring between New York
and Canada are expected to b. divulgcd
to-day as the result Of the seizure Of
the largest cache Of drugs ever dis
covered in the city, probably in
America. The estimated vendors
value OF the contraband Is S2OO, 900.
II was found late yesterday in a
raid in the tenement No. IS Madison
Street by squads under Ralph H.
Oyler Of the Federal Narcotic Unit
and Acting Capt Henry Sherb Of the
Police Narcotic Squad. which is now
directed by Dr. Carleton Simon, new
~ appointed Police Deputy.
on the top floor Of the tenement in the
home Of Santo Paresi, his wife and
five children, tho detectives found
bottles, bags tins and walls Of
morphine, cocaine, heroin and opium
In every conceivable place, they said
The detectives found a bag con-
tanning several thousand dollars in a
bureau drawer. Pares's wife de-
manded II and II was given 70 her.
"A Police Headquarters PaTesi gave
his lge as thirty-siK and said he was
a | Cborer.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-11-11
WIDOW CONTESTS
MEAGHER'S WILL
Seeks Control OF $4,000 Estate
Left to Katherine Kulzer,
Husbands Secretary.

Surrogate Foley and a jury to-day
continued hearing testimony In the con-
test OF the will OF John Francis Meag-
her. former head Of the United States
Secretarisl School at No. 542 Fifth Ave
nue..
The widow Is contesting the will.
which left an estate OF $4,000 to Miss
Katherine KulEer. No 3O5 West 45th
Street one OF Meagher's former pupils
and later his secretary.
Counsel for Miss KulSer assert that
AIRS. Meagher threw hot coffee in her
husbands face. She was also described
as a husband beaten" Mrs. Meagher's
attorney says he intends to prove that
Meagher carried a key to Miss Kulser's
apartment. II was at Miss Kulzer's
home that MeAsher died, his will be-
ing executed on Feb. IL last, less than
twenty-f four hours before his death
from pneumonia.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-11-11
JAPs ArrAck IysrRcENTs.

TOXIC. Nov. 1i-Tnsurgon' Corcan
forces who had been threatening tho
communications Of the Japanese near
LunEpingtsun. In the ChanEycn dis
trict, were attacked by the japanese,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-11-11

who surrounded the village where the
insurgents were concentrated and
killed twenty it is announced in
Corcan dispatches to-day. During
the lighting one mission, one native
school and ten houses were destroyed.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-11-11
Sale Prices 25% Less

An average of $3.50 under September prices SANFORD RUGS
in this saeess than the auction prce No waiting for prices
to down. They down at Gimbes- to rock
bottom
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-11-11
woman Pushed OFF Car By Grow
Slightly Hurt.

Mrs. Ethel Pope, fhty-five. Of No.
SIS East 18th Street. boarded a trolley
car at Sixth Avenue and ltth Street at
9 A. N. to-day and a few minutes later
was pushed Off by the crowd. The oar
went on and bystanders called an am
6ulance from New York Hospital. She
was treated for liberation and bruises
and went home.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-11-11

NeW Direct Gte Tubes
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-07
HIGH SPOTS IN GOVERNOR COX'S
ACCEPTANCE SPEECH.

o n
fered and happy the consciousness of n,ammee
and
of political expedency is unworthy OF the
his countrymen'
republican Its declaration but one thing
ate with Germany"
civilization the
make
allies everlastnsiy
isl an
approach Tu
either be regarded madness attempted IN
ternati bosssm.'
with alarm
in preserving
soveeri hemisphere"
that treaty
which alone the
senator Harding
the democratic nom
but they Will at least be reassuhg TO
Agreement pressing i'm
porance administration clearly viii be
the ratification of the treaty"
this will be done at
administration is chosen Annoying consumption
taxesn nowu unjustifed, should be repealed
profits suggeg small
the total business
the public official both
inspire individual effort unless profits all things
considered equal to those in other activities -
and will make the way OF sed
ous a difficult"
am without
of billion dollars
the national debt with adoption
of a system
1.-The dourtesy president intrigue
well might be directed at wound
ed war;"
There will attempt
opposition"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-07

thralled our people during the war and
slight attention was given to the enor-
nous economic changes that were
then in progress and when observed
these changes were generally accept
ed as one of the trials necessary to be
endured and they We're submerged in
the thought and purpose for victory.
While millions of free men. regard
less of wealth or condition. were Civ
ing of wealth or condition, were giving
of their blood and substance many
corporations and men seized the very
hour that civilization lay PROSTATE to
secure for themselves fortunes wrung
from the public and from the govern
ment, by the levying of prices that in
many cases We're a crime. Under
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-07

streets. It viii be used for rental pur-
poses.
Fred d. Steusloff leaves tomorrow
for Salem to look after a contemplated
business venture.
Mrs T. B. swearingen Is convaIesc-
ing after a serious illness Of several
weeks
l. G. Morrison, Pendleton founder.
was here yesterday. He is now in the
sheep business in Wyoming. In 1862
ne built little box-house on the site
% swifts station, the PendIeton Of
the far-away past. put in a stock Of
goods and provisions and traded with
the Indians II was the first building
erected in this locality He was fol-
lowed later by Martin and Swift. who
also established trading store. They
sold liquor 10 mixed -bloods and Nor
rison. not caring for this traffic packed
up and went TO Idaho City. II was in
1854 that he last gazed upon this city
and he Is now bewildered az the
.hanges here