davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-16
TO ARRANGE BAZAAR
FOR INDEP. FIREMEN

The date for the bazaar to be held for
the benefit of the Independent Fire
Company will be settled tonight ii is
expected. at another meeting of the
ladies interested in the proposed af-
fair An urgent request is made of all
ladies to attend the meeting TO give
added impetus to the function, and eff
feet a working organization, that is. the
appointment of a general chairman
and the several committees 10 handle
the various features.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-16

Apa-"R.e5l
ppm 'Ne s"''
Spa "Hei' '"e s
p i, ono
. i'a7an before Tue
na ,ha bannjast
i, gym me "app'e''
a- 'eei on the icy
an
aaa GOWN 10 me uike'
rr- i!,J!e IKE!
ma i'i'i''" INC :"
6sthI.
~
II 'al'' ~ .h ,a,,.,hod
!. f5" aea % me vanished
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-16
An THE REPUBLIC FRIDAY AND
SATURDAY.

To those persons who like TO UNI
ravel the threads OF a detective story,
The Mystery of the Yellow Room.
which will be shown at the Republic
theatre today and tomorrow. will af-
ford delight. 1t is a Photographic in
depreciation of the French novel OF
the same name by CASTOR Leroux,
which has been translated into sew
eral languages. 1t was made under
the direction OF Emil Chautard. of
Paris, for tie Mayflower Photoplay
Corporation and is the first release of
the new Realart Pictures.
"The Mystery of the Yellow Room
remains such until the end Of the pic
ture when the young Partisan report
err. played by Lorin Baker. saves the
man who has been innocently accused
by telling in court how clue lead him
TO go to America. where he found evil
dence against the real criminal Until
that surprising climax one is in doubt
al to the identity of che person who
attacked the heroine, Mathilde stan
gerson. played with rauch emotional
ability by Miss Ethel Grey Terry. The
solution of the mystery makes a good
guessing contest as four, persons are
under suspicion until the final scene,
Thrills, surprises. amazing climaxes
lin short all the elements that made
THE Mystery of the Yellow Room the
favorite with lovers of detective iic-
ton. coupled with the additional dra-
matte qualities which the screen az
fords, offer two hours of unalloyed en-
joyment to Republic theatre audiences
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-16

tContinued From Page One)
en,lcs. Mr.. Richie is anxions to do all
this carefully and in way that will
cause the minimum hardship.
81 have so much of this ia do during
the next few weeks, and 1t will be so
hard todd Alright amid all the excite
ment of legislative session" said the
Governor. "that / hope aspirants for
the Offices at my disposal will be easy
with me-"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-16
REVIVAL SERVICE
TONIGHT AT EBTPoRT

The revival service tGat has been
in progress for the past two weeks
lat PASSPORT Methodist Episcopal
Church. the Rev j. l.. ASalsh, pastor.
will be held again touigsg.
The preacher at tonEFAt's service
will Re the Rev. EfnmetE> II. Spncef,
pastor of Maryland Aveg@e Methodist
Episcopal Church, this ely. All are
invited. -
Recruiting Officers : n City
Sergeant Davis mad Prs@ate Kendall,
of the Baltimore RecruitfSss Station, l6
Saint Paul street. visiF%i Annapolis
today for recruiting sssrposes, and
while no enlistments sksre secured,
they found the young men OF the city
to he of patriotic spiritSsad favorably
disposed towards enlissEent. They
were unanimous in thei.xDpinion That
much good soldier mategss1 is at hand.
and expressed conhdehes- IN securing
future enlistments.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-16

II Regular afternoon informal hop
b be bella tomorrow at the Naval
|laisay i foar o'clock, and the hop
/ Is evening a, $50 The additional
|Endon 81 thc mia year show of the
|lqaaaders has brought an unusual
'rAeg % visitors mere for the events
aa Academy
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-16
SERVICE COMMISSION
HAD BUSIEST YEAR

In its annual report Submitted to
Governor Richie the Public Service
Commission cites the last year as the
busiest since the creation of the body
in 1910. because of the pressure of in
creased operating costs for virtually
all OF the 1S3 corporations under its
regulation This pressure, the report
intimates, has caused steady process
sion OF applications for Increases in
returns for investments in public
utilities corporations. The commission
defends its action in cases where in
creases have been granted.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-16

A stitch in time saves nine. After
you are broke You may have some
difieulty In mending your ways.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-16
tHEERFUL EARLY MORN ;
SOMETHING IS WRONG

spring Lightly out of bed, wide
.ass 9ol cheerful is done only by
|ttN4ers in stories. and the patho-
a.y healthy in real life, Not
z - childhood does the normal per
HEias lightly and happily out OF
#r iae 1dulls when we rise with
- heavy upon us. with yester-
3 Aasues NAt quite gone from our
wen thc lnsistent morning
@ pu of our modern. hyper
2a' oaHcAS with a dull, half
0as realization that there is an
l"s 20 PM MS by o much nearer
we. What wonder that we are
. aai We want 20 he left
y 5rnb OUT coffee in silence
a} tlias ,he aforementioned
% slnnoe thus pleasantly into
vans q, aJhg to resume at last
Hay TO eat breakfast is
II again hc lao of living. after
~ 'a 70 lc.am> 1t is not lightly
leraGso
nG .a,A hospitality. which
Pc dee So coming of visit.
M thal some of them
r..1tt,4x. n,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-16

Some people marry for love and
some for money. 1t isn't everyone that
has the knack OF splitting the differ
ence
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-16

CWaln and Mrs C.uverius will re-
NV usual tomorrow afternoon
hn iar 81 six O'Clock at the Com
M llg residence Naval Academy
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-16

Bravery is a curious thing. A wo-
man will face the world without fear
IL she only knows that her hat is on
straight. ~
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-16
IEg sail For Haiti
January u

V-s Frank Vcruer and family. in
NJ Mrs Ncrner's mother, Mrs. +
II PAIL Nho has been visiting her
.l oo january 4 for Port au
hise H5u Il, ioin Capt. Frank r.
lr.r aba tgti0ned there
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-16
Y"LAUNCHES
THRIFT WEEK
FrankIin's Birthday, January
18th, Set for Opening OF
Campaign.
PLAN IS WIDELY ENDORSED.
The Points for General Saving to
Be Emphasized.
++++4++++++f+++++4
The TEN FINANCIAL
cOMMANDM ENTS
BASIS Of the National Thrift Week
Proaram-Jan. II 90 e.

-
/. Work and Earn.
2. Make a Budget.
3. Keep q Record OF Expenoi-
lures.
4. Have a Bank Account.
8. Carry Life Insurance.
s. Make a VIII.
7. Own Your Own Home.
8. Pay Your Bills Promptly.
8. Invest In Government Sc
curities.
10. Share With Others.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-16
MIDNIGHT MARKS 4
DEATH KNELL OF
JOHN BARLEYcORN

Continued From Page One,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-16
GOVERNOR BUSHES
HIMSELF TO-DAY IN
PREPARING BUDGET

CONTINUED From Page one)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-16
,'''''' Isal Dues ,ot AMect Head

Z 15rt. Il .'AA and Laxative effect,
Is :, aHoNO QUININE crab
sa.ss @Afa by anyone without
~ Tb.- 'esS ~ ringing in the
=. is anly one .'Bromo Out
= IL "a GROVES signature on
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-03-19
NEW DRY DISTRICT
Duluth Will Be Headquarters of the
' ........ Booze Sieuths.

Duluth Will Be Headquarters of the
\ ........ Booze Sieuths.
Minneapolis, March 16.-Establish
ment of a new federal prohibition en-
forcement area in Minnesota, with
headquarters at Duluth will be com.
pleted within the next ten days. H.
F. Price, group enforcement chief in
Minneapolis, said today. Joseph De-
vine, deputy internal revenue collec-
tor in st. Paul, probably will become
head of the new district, he said. Re-
ports from agents show serious yio-
lations of the dry laws in thenorthern
part of the state Mr.. Price said, and
have convinced federal officials that
stationing permanent enforcement
squads in the region is necessary. Ten
new enforcement agents vii be as
signed to the Minnesota district ac-
cording to J. c. Steenson, state en- :
forcement officer
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-03-19

en- prostitution IN advocating. FREQ
iove and other radical socialistie prob
lens. But 1t was not due to her adj
vocacy OF free love that the United
States deported her., it was because
she advocated the overthrow of the
American government and the sub
stitution Of the soviet government Of
Russia.
1--WE had certain Kate O'Hara in
this country that had the, audacity to
compare the mothers of our soldier
boys to brood sows and said that the
American boys who fought in France
and died were only At to fertilize the
soil of France and Belgium We fin
ally got her and put her in, prison.
It was then that Townley and other
men of his Tx asked that that heifer
be taken out of prison, but the Non
partisan league and all other organ
izations of its kind had not reckon
ed with the women Of this country.
(Cheers.) 'u
Tribute to the Women
eff it were not for the women of
4NOEt rbdhOtd anu ANCUIdShd, WIZ Sdiu
that that woman should not be liber-
ated things might have been different
But thank God she is in Jail and will
remain there. We do not want that
class of people in this country"
Here the speaker paid glowing tri-
butte to the women of the world in
war work. ~. '.r-
In bringing his address TO close
Mr.. Voiland said that this country
will have to depend in the future up
OH the business men of this country
and not the professional politician
who had proved failure during the
war. In business, as well as private
life, we will have to come TO clean
living if we wish to succeed
At the close of the meeting Mr.. Vol
land and Mr.. Mann received a rising
vote of thanks .......
1t was decided to hold the next meet
ing of the association at Madelia some
time during the month of May.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-03-19
SCHOOL NOTES
FROM St. CLAIR

- 3 j. d
Statistics show that high school
graduates earn on the average Of
$1,000 per year for forty year., a total
of $4,000 Uneducated laboTers re-
ceive an average of $500 per year or
$4,000 in forty years. II required
twelve years of $50 days each for
the high school graduate to receive
his entire education or {, total of
2,160 days. II 2,160 days at school
add $4,000 to the income for life.
then each day adds $902. The child
that stays out of school to earn less
than 5000 a day IS losing money, not
making money. Is it, fair to the boy
to take him out of school in the
spring to help on the farm when it is
possible to get along without his aid?
Prospects for a sconsolidated school
district look stTy isht al, present.
Professor Hirt was absent from
school on Wednesday forenoon but
his classes were Kept busy doing
written work.
Characters for the play have been
assigned and the boys and girls are
now busy mastering their parts.
During the past week some very
Interesting specimens to be used in
connection with the study of South
America, were brought to school by
Johnnie Mueller.
Pupils of the intermediate grades
have taken great deal of pleasure
in drawing the hyacinth. which they
have so carefully tended. a "
The following interesting program
was given at 'the l.. w. club Thurs
day ... 4.
Robin Redbreast, song, assembly.
In Your Own Back Yard, Elzada
O'Brien, Hazel Schostag and Sylvia
Fisher
When Wishes Come True, story,
Viola Precht.
I Wandered Lonely as a Cloud.
Johnnie Mueller, Erwin Schulz and
Cyril O'Connor.
The Good Times Place, story, Saval-
lah Shields.
The Easter BUNNY. Deloris Dunn
beck, Esther Kuske.
! The fifth grade will finish it's read
Ell Heidi and be able 20 start new
one Monday
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-03-19
DEATH OF MRS. REED
WeII-krown Lady Passed Away 1
=, This City Last Night.
Ernp, -Tuasdav's nailv

From Tuesdays Daily.
Mrs. Sarah J. Reed, daughter of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. Delaney Joslin,
died at ST. Joseph's hospital, at
eleven o'clock last night from the ef-
fects of cancer Of the kidneys.
She was born November Is. 1856,
near North Grove, Miami county IN
diana. When ten years OF age she
came with her parents to Minnesota.
and settled on farm three miles
from Kasota. One year later her
mother died, after which she made
her home with Mr.. and Mrs. J. p.
Burch OF Caroline Station, until her
marriage on July 4. 1874. to C. p.
Hoiberg, prominent we'll contractor
after which her home was in Kasota
To them were born four children
Charles A.. Melvin D., William E.
and Albert j. Hoiberg.
On November IS, 1899. her husband
died and she was married to N. w
Reed, October %, 1907, and continued
to-. reside at KasOta until November
1, 1918, when they moved to- Mankato
Mr.. Reed died in this city during the
year 1919. s.s -,
Those surviving Mrs. Reed are
Charles A. and Melvin d. Hoiberg and
Zone brother, Charles W. Joslin OF
Minneapolis.
Mrs. Read was always a devout
member Of the Presbyterian church
She was a member OF the Degree oil
Honor of Kasota; the G. A. r. circle
of st. Peter. and w. r. G. Of Man
kato.
The funeral will be held from the
Presbyterian church at Kasota on
Thursday afternoon at two O'Clock. \
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-03-19
- a 49, ~ > ..lT ~ HU7T
/: Warren G. Harding, 1; Governor

=. WdITeH u. itdTu1HS, II, UUNtIAOl
Coolidge, I.
Delegates to county convention:
j. w. Andrews, Frank Koenker. A..
G. Lack. w. A. Beach. Peter Lloyd
Dan Fuquay. Alex Hanson. Eric Carl.
strom.- Frank Anderson, j.. w. Wig
ley.
Fifth WarG: Preferential vote for
president: Frank o. Lowden, II;
Leonard Wood "a; Herbert Hoover.
Is: Hiram Johnson, II; Warren G.
Harding, 2. fs.,, -
Delegates elected to the county coi, :
vention were: Bennett Williams, Mrs
C. Fl. Nerbovig, Mrs S. 3. Wilson
Roy Allison, George Pond, B.. G..
Cain, C.. l.. Kennedy, M. G. knott
P. NJ. Ferguson. C..J. Holman J. N.
Tompkins. Ivan Bowen, c. L. Oleson
Andrew Rudbergs w. A. Streator, F..
v. Nyquist, F. E. Morse, Theodore
Williams. ..n..
Sixth Ward: Preferential vote for
president: Leonard Wood, 8; Hiram
Johnson. 8; Frank O. Lowden, A;
Poindexter. 2.
Delegates to county convention:
j. w. Howieson, G. W. Eichsteadt
Ole Lundberg, Gust Kleinschmidt, Ri
chard Harris.
Women voting. 10.
No Women Voted in North Mankato.
North Mankato: Delegates to coun
ty convention, Henry Robel, ST.. NJ
M. Cram, Thomas Smith. W. III. r.
win, Herman Arnold, o. p. Rindc.
Preferential vote fer president:
Frank o. Lowden, Is; Leonard Wood,
8; Hiram Johnson, S; Herbert Hoov
er, 4
Henry Re 81 49, urra'mousIy in
dorsed by tie can IS { = .elegate to
the republican state convention. Not
a single woman wcted list evening
in North Mankato
Delegates from Country.
The following is partial ss. OF
delegates from the country:
st. Clair: Delegates, L. NJ. Hugh
nun; preferential vote. Wood, 4 Low
den, 2. No women voted.
Madison Lake: Delegates, F. B..
Knoff and p. NJ. Lyons.
AohC SiySt DCfCSdlCo, oCoi &c r" !.
Norman, Evan Davis, Charles Evans,
Ferd Heun. Robert B. Thomas. r.
J. Hughes, David J. Williams, William
]. Wigley, William K. Roberts. Pref:
erential vote, Lowden. Several wo-
men voted. ~ ... 81
Mapleton: Delegates, Judd Cornell,
William Albrecht, William Morrow,
Thomas Hamp. .......< ~. e.
Garden City: Delegates, Z. w.
Gates, M. F.. Crane, C. W. John
Chauncey Buckles, E. NJ. Call.
The Several Conventions. 49,
The county convention viii. be held
at the armOry at one O'Clock tomor
row afternoon. Fifteen delegates will
be elected to the state convention and
a like number will be chosen to at
tend the district convention. The
state convention will be held in ST.
Paul March 20 and the district con
vention will be held in Mankato March
10.
Result in Brown County.
Especial to Free Press.1
New Ulm, March 16.-Brown coun-
ty stands $3.50 between Wood and
Johnson, New ;Ulm was carried by
Johnson, his vote being 1885,; Wood,
46: L0wden. AZ; Hoover, IA.
The most notale feature of the prim-
airy was the defeat of the Voel- Pfaen
der ticket in one of the wards.
Springfield and Sleepy Eye were
carried by Wood.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-03-19
GIRL is NOT DEAD
Report That Miss Peterson Has Beer
Killed Proved Error. ..
From TUESDAYS Daily.

Rochester, Mimi, March 16.-Word
has been received by Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin Peterson of Zumbrota, whose
daughter, Mildred. was reported as
having been killed by a train at De-
troit, Michigan. stating that there wes
a mistake in the identity Of the victim.
The letter came from Miss Peterson,
who reports that she is safe and sound
at Detroit The dispatches from the
Michigan city were that the body Of
girl was found in a mangled con-
dition in the railway yards there.
Cards and letters in her pocketbook
bore the address of Miss Peterson,
Zumbrota. and gave rise to the report
that the daughter of the Zumbrota
resident had been killed,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-03-19
Late Lieutenant Waiter Il. Strand

Late Lieutenant Walter II. Strand
Awarded Citation. Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
Strand, 125 West Ninth street are in
receipt OF second divisional citation
certificate, which was awarded to
their son, the late Lieutenat Walter
H. Strand. who lost his life on the
battlefieids of France. He was award !
ed this citation for his distinguished
and exceptional gallantry in the face
of the enemy at Blanc Mont. He was
also decorated by the Croix de Guerre
and. also the French Cross.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-03-19
Illinois Man Beat For the
First Place
pRIMARIEsLAST EVENING
Many Women Were At the Vot-
ing Booths; Result Of ;
Primaries 80.

From Tuesdays Daily. I>/V,
: 4 Z + 80 +*+ E Z + + 4 =
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-03-19

Professor Hirt was absent from
school on Wednesday forenoon but
his classes were kept busy doing
written work.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-03-19

Characters for the play have been
assigned and the boys and girls are
now busy mastering their parts.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-03-19

Prospects. for a consolidated school
district look very isht at present.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-03-19


that the radicals got a chance to
preach. ....
81 want to tell you gentlemen right
here that the parlor bolshevist is a
great deal worse than the l.. w. W.,
for the latter fight in the open.5 where
we can deal with them effectively,
while the former are an unseen foe
we cannot reach. There are just such
men in your state and in other states
of the union. They ought to be plac-
ed on the; ark Beauford and sent Ito
the country that appreciates just
what they talk. (Great applause and
cheerS) sE
There is a great task before the
business men of this country, for you
are closer to the people than any 9th :
er class OF men in the country: You
meet them every day over the cQun-
ter and have great influence for
good" I!aa
The speaker said that one thing
which had been neglected In the past
and delegated to the WOMEN was the
matter of bringing UP of our boys and
training them in citizenship. More
attention will have to be given to
that problem by the men in the flu
ture. We did not realize this until
the boys got into the fight and then
America came to the sudden conclu-
sion that she had undesirable ele-
ments right here in her midst.
"We need have no fear, however
for the business men of America are
not going to permit of the /. w. w.
1.-THE Nonpartisan hague or any Other
Organization undermining our govern;
ment." y sAoQH ~ .Is2t sssoil
The speaker said that it TOOK 'ittHhhis
country twenty-five years to- get rid
.of Emma Goldman who lived in ,0p-
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-03-19
4 MOTHER KECOkD-THIS
TIME WIND VELOCITY

II is believed that another record
is added to Shose of the past year,
this time in wind velocity The biz.
zard started Saturday evening, first
with some rain and then sleet and
snow and soon raging blizzard was
in progress with strong gale from
the noTt th west.
The storm abated Monday night
and Tuesday morning all was quiet
and the sun was shining again. Much
snow fell and was drifted into great
heaps everywhere.
So great vas the Winds velocity
that in the open it was difficult to
overcome. Dick Witcher, mail driv-
er. got only two miles out when he
Was forced to return and waith an
other day. With such a blizzard pre-.
yailing folly would have resulted had
he progressed much farther
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-03-19
CONFUSION IN SPELLING
OF THE NAME HtDAbi'S'

There is some confusion in the
smelling Of "Esroa,lns as applied 10
the nam. OF the town and the plo-
ueer family from whom il was de
rived. the latter using two "d's' in
stead of one.
The pos,ottice named for this esti-
mabls family was originally located
al the confluence OF Baking Powdes'
creek and Powder river but about
; years ago was moved to this 10
cation with G. A. Trantman local
postmaster. He had no objection to
retaining the name so it became a
fixture. But in the removal a "a
got lost by the wayside, perhaps
through a simplided spelling and the
name of the Office became "Broadus"
instead of ''Broaddus.' as spelled by
the family.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-03-19
OF. N'ER. R.ATlDNS N
AI.ZADA VICINITY

Alzaaa III the southWesterG part
q Carter county. adjoining FoWdef
river county To the east. is i'll the
center Of an oil boom which may as
suma considerable proportions. Far
tbur south al Colony IN the extreme
corner of Wyoning. is tue new oil
field nov attracting great attention.
we'll has been spudded in on
Nine Mile creek. 10 miles north or
.Alaada. and preparations are going
forward for auuthe we'll y miles
south of Alzada on the Richardson
ranch