davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-06-11
STORM SWEPT
CONTINUED From Page One.l

Continued From Page One.l
according to adyices received this
morning. Everdell, Mimi, which had
grain elevator, was practically wiped
out, though nobody was injured.
Damage In Sioux City.
Sioux City, Iowa. June 9.-Property
damage estimated at 100000 was
done in Sioux City last night, when
the city was swept by a ninety mile
an hour gale. The heaviest damage
was in the business district where
plate glass windows were shattered.
No one was injured.
Injuries Prove Fatal.
Grey Eagle, Mimi, June 9.-Mrs. r.
N. Wilke. fifty years. old died early
ceived when crushed beneath the
ruins of her cottage at Big Birch
Lake near here last night.
Virtually every cottage at Big and
Little Birch Lake were demolished
by the tornado. which struck here
shortly after $3.50 p. m. yesterday
Only four others were injured among
those living at the lakes, although
their summer homes were demolish-
ed.
A road grading camp consisting of
q uuIuD6T VI ldTSc IeuIS owned Dy
John Brown, who has the contract for
the grading of the st. Clair road for
a number of miles out Of that village,
was leveled by the storm. which car
ried the tents for some distance.
Luckily no one was hurt This camp
is located about four miles from
st. Clair. ~
The roof of a box car standing in
the Madisos Lake yards was blown
on during the high wind last night,
and several trees were broken by the
force of the wind.
During last nights storm one IL tht
large plate glass windows in the
American Beauty Candy store was
cracked The window was forced
from one side of the casing about one
quarter OF an inch.
Flour Elevator Burns.
Duluth, MINI, June Sat Pine
City, lightning struck the -four MIL
which burned to the ground, loss es-
timated at $4,000 The fire spread
to the Paris Lumber company yards
which were destroyed, loss estimat-
ed heavy. The rain saved the town
from destruction, according to re-
orts received herA
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-06-11

America must loIlOw Inat banner and
/ pleage you that the womanhood or
America wiz not be IounQ wanting In
upnolQlng republican IDEALS. AT the
* we stand ready to fign,
with you that in all the coming years
that our nation with all its iueals or
repubiicanlsm shall endure and the
Star 'Spangled banner In triumph shall
wave over the land OF the tree, and
the home of the brave"
Mrs. McCarters speech was short
but snappy and the audience liked 1t.
The movie men demanded shot at
the first woman speaker on a repub-
lican platform.
Movie Men Active.
Please be quiet" asked Senator
Lodge, while we endure one OF the
Affections OF public life-being taken
for the movies"
While the movie men were getting
their shot" a song leader distracted
the attention OF the convention by
singing THE Battle Hymn of Repub
lfc."
There were some loud cries. for
Uncle Joe Cannon" from the floor
but Chairman Lodge announced that
the former speaker was not in the
hall.
Steel Company Host.
Then were cries Tor adjournment
and Senator Wadsworth moved that
the convention adjourn and meet al
eleven o'clock tomorrow morning.
While the adjournment motion was
being put Mayor William Hale
Thompson vainly tried to get the at
tention of the chairman to announce
that the Illinois Steel company had
invited the delegates and alternates
TO luncheon. -
The luncheon will be wasted if il
is not announced" pleaded the mayor
Although the convention had been
adjourned Chairman Lodge succeeded
in getting some. attention and the
secretary announced the invitation.
Georgia Continues Fight.
Chicago, June 9.-The Georgia del
egation decided today to hold a sec
ond caucus to consider a move to un
seating Henry Lincoln Johnson, the
Atlanta negro, who was elected ma
| tional committeeman yesterday.
The credentials committee in pass
ing on the GeCr~ia contests last night
unseated Johnson delegate and
plans were then formed to call the
delegation together with a view OF
unseating Johnson.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-06-11
CONTESTS ARE DECIDED.
CREDENTIALS COMMITTEE
COMPLETED WORK
LABORS ALL NIGHT LONG
Standing of Candidates Remain
Same After Final Action Is
Taken -
AT CHICAGO IN 1916

Three ballots were taken by
the republicans in convention
at the coliseum, June $40.
Charles E. Hughes and Charles
w. Fairbanks were nominated
for president and vice presi-
dent, respectively, on the third
ballot.
Hughes led each of the three
ballots. On the first ballot he
received 25S1s votes, on the
second 32o12, and on the third
949k. ~
The progressives met in
convention and nominated
vice president, respectively.
Theodore Roosevelt and John
NJ. Parker for president and
They declined the nomination
and the delegates voted to
support the republican nomi-
nee.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-06-11
Milwaukee Cattle.

Milwaukee, June 9.-Hogs receipts
1900; 10 to Csc higher. prime heavy
butchers $13.75 to $1425; light butch
ers SLABS to 14.75; fair to prime light
$13.75 to S14.80; fair to best mixed
$13.25 to $14.50; cattle receipts 200
steady; calves receipts $4,000, steady;
sheep receipts 100, steady.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-06-11
Metal Market.

New York, June Cooper dull,
electrolytic spot, June and July 10;
August 1917; iron steady; prices un.
changed; tin steady; spot June and
July SAG. 90; anthony So. so; metal
exchange quotes lead quiet 4spot and
June offered at $3.50; zinc yuiet;
east ST. Louis delivery spot 81 As
bid; $7.70 asked.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-06-11

Miss Nancy Williams ana her sis.
ter, Mrs. C---Wa. Crawford, LEFT TO-DAY
Tor Altoona, Penn. where they will
spend portion of the summer Wis.,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-06-11
Call Money! Steady.

New York, June 9.-Call money
steady; high, 9; low, z; ruling rate,
Il; closing bid, z; offered at, 8; last
loan. 8; bank acceptances, 61s per
cent. ..a
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-06-11
Range of Grain
Market

Minneapolis, lime 49,
Open. High Low. Close.
Oats:
July -. 80 BAY .S9% .s41s
Sept. -. TAN .77% TAI IT'S
July 80. 81. s3A 1.99A 1874 1885
Sept. ...$ SOA 1.S7A .S0'6<taSSe
Barley:
July 49,. l. 40 1.45Z LIZA l.45N
Sept. -. 1875 1.31 1.29h 1.30k
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-06-11

Minneapolis, lime 49,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-04
BATTERED JAIL -FOUR
TIMES; IS TAKEN TO
JEFF. REF0RmAT0RY

WINCHESTER, Ind, Aug. 4.-Hal.
ford Johnson, who was recently tried
before jury in the Randolph County
circuit court, and convicted on a
charge of burglarizing the Oliphant
store at Losantville, and had been
granted 60 days by Judge Theodore
Shockney In which to secure an appeal
bond. made his fourth attempt to
break Jail and failed. Saturday.
Judge Shockney. upon being notified
OF Johnson's Jail record, ordered him
taken to the JeffersonvilIe reforma-
tory at once. He was accompanied by
former Deputy Pickett, Mrs. Pickett
and Mrs. U. s. Dabisson. Monday.
Licensed to Wed.
Marriage licenses have been issued
to Russell L. Miller. 10. and Gladys o.
Denton. IL. both Of Winchester. Floyd
S. Dooley. %. Of New Amsterdam, O.,
and Mabel Mills, IS, of Farmland.
Escaped From Easthaven.
Sheriff U. N. DAWSON. captured Ed
ward Sherman. near Ridgeville, Mon
day. who had escaped from East
haven hospital. Richmond. He was
taken back to the hospital by the
sheriff.
Return From Western Trip.
DR.. and Mrs. A. D. Smith returned
Monday from a western trip. They
visited Boise City. Idaho, Portland
Oregon and many points in California.
! They spent week in San Francisco,
attending the Democratic convention.
Mrs. Smith represented the Eighth
district as an alternate delegate.
Hunts Leave for New York.
Mrs. B. 8. Hunt and daughters, Fran
| ces and Mary Martha, left Sunday for
| Chautauqua, New York, to join Miss
Emma Hunt, who has been spending
/ the summer there. DR.. Hunt will also
60 east in short time and together
the family will take an extended trip
| including the visit to Niagara Falls.
Goes to Assume Duties.
! Captain J. B. Eastman has gone to
New Haven, Connecticut, where he
will assume his duties in the United
States public health department.
Go to indianapolis.
MI. and Mrs. H. c. Hessafeus. of
Dayton, Ohio, have gone to Indian
apolis. after visit with Mrs. A. ].
Stakebake and Mrs. B. F. Hinshaw.
Andrew Valentine Blind.
Word has been received here, that
Andrew Valentine, former resident of
the city. has been stricken with blind
ness at he home of his mother. in
Kingston, Jamaica. He intends to re-
turn to this country, to consult with
specialists, to get relief if possible
Mr. Valentine was a faithful employee
of the Woodbury. Glass Company, Of
this city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-04
What's in a Name
CONSUElIA
(Copyright)

A name that belongs almost outright
to literature is Consuella. 1t is gener-
ally regarded as French, though in
popular usage it has a distinctive
English flavor. Very few etymologists
list it among feminine names and it is
not possible to trace it's evolution.
Consuella first gained fame in the
time of George Sands (Madame Bude-
vanD. In her novels "Consuella" and
La Comtesse de Rudolstadt," the
heroine was a Spanish singer whose
noble purity was sustained amidst
temptations and disallusions. Con-
suella was swept along on the wave of
popularity which accompanied literary
names in England.
In this country it achieved no great
vogue until the time of the lovely Con-
sCella Vanderbilt, who married the
Duke of Marlborough and became
chatelaine Of one Of the noblest houses
Of Great Britain. The widespread use
OF Consuella was apparent Immediate
ly throughout the country.
The pearl is Consuella's talismanic
gem and is said to preserve her charm
and bring her friends and admirers.
Monday is her lucky day and her
lucky number.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-04
Nurse Asks Permit
To Inspect Children;
MARRIAGE Is Surprise

OXFORD, O., Aug. 4.-Mlss Rose
Neiser, community nurse employed by
the Red Cross chapter, appeared be-
fore the village board of education
Tuesday evening. She made a plea
TO- s'lthority to conduct periodical
he alth inspections of the children in
the public schools. The board has
never admitted Miss Neiser to the
schools, though it did once permit her
to give a general health talk.
Marriage Is Surprise.
George Betz, we'll known retired far
mer, and Mrs. Lulu Funk, widow OF
George Funk, slipped away to Hamil-
ton today and were married The
wedding was a great surprise to their
friends.
Honor Missionary.
Relatives of Miss Adelia w Jack
son have erected in the mission fields
Of India. a church and parsonage in
her memory. The memorial is said to
have cost about $4,000. Miss Jackson
was born in this village and lived here
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-04

July 30.-Mad days, these, for a
certain young madcap, l can tell you.
Between the family, packing working
and seeing Jack I find that most OF
the time / am not sure whether I am
standing on my head or my heels
However, it's all in a life time, and I
do know that days like these with
their trillion thrills will never come
back again, in quite the same way.
And. Lord. how more than sweet they
are.
/ have been doing splendid work
for the Evening Leader and l know
that up to the present the family has
had no complaints to make. and as for
Jack-bless his old heart, he is in a
state Of delirium most Of the time. He
Is going to stay over an extra day to
see us of to Southampton-and1 it's
pleasing thought.
My own little room looks like a cy-
clone had struck It since the two i'm
posing wardrobe trunks invaded it's
sacred precincts, and whenever I have
a spare moment (only have same
about twice a day. mother follows me
in with some more things to pack,
Just to get them out of the way by
degrees" as she says.
She knows her daughter, bless her
dear heart, and also knows perfectly
we'll that If Miss Lindsey had her
way she'd wait until midnight Of the
day before leaving for Europe and sort
of fire all the things into the trunks
and suitcase. higgle-depiggledy-f
do not believe in this method OF max
ing an exquisite art of plain, stupid,
old packing-not me!
Must also add that have been fore
ed to do a lot Of extra shopping.
Mother discovered to her horror, that
! was about to set sail with but two
whole stockings to my name, and sew
eral dozen, hole-y ones! Funny that
these little things never do worry me
at all.
l had such fun dragging off Jack to
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-04
Heart Problems

Dear Mrs. Thompson: am IS years
old and have been married IA years
! have one child. I haven't seen much
pleasure since / have been married.
My husband is six years older than
J. He doesn't ever want any pleasure
and doesn't want any one else to
have it.
| never go much and when we do
he usually finds some little thing to
get angry at and grouches and takes
all the pleasure out of the trip for
me. ! used to cry because it hurt my
feelings SO badly.
Don't think that I want to do any.
thing wrong. l would like for us all
to go together and have a good time.
but he doesn't enjoy anything that
anyone else would
I loved him when I married him
/ think too much. His contrary dis
position has always hurt me so badly
that now l don't think | love him
and I can't overlook his meanness as
I once did. l don't think l can ever
be happy again with him, for I have
begun to realize that he has ruined
my life. I can't take interest in my
work as I used to. It used to be a
drag.
I never go to my mothers. He
never tells me to go and visit her.
So I just stay home and help with
the work. Don't you think that I
ought to go and leave him for few
days at time?
THOROUGHLY DISGUSTED.
Yes, indeed, think you ought to
visit your mother To get a chance
for even a short time will give you a
different point of view. You will re-
turn home with more interest and
will be eager to take UP the duties
which seem irksome to you now.
So many women have had to face
what you are facing. They have had
TO learn that they must find happiness
alone and cannot expect the compan-
ionship Of their husbands. The situa-
ton is not ideal by any means. You
can. however. live in such a way that
YOU are really happy regardless of
your husbands lack of interest in
the things you enjoy.
Try to be a companion to your boy.
DO not let work take all your time.
Read to the boy. Walk with him and
go picknicking with him. Ask his ad-
vice in matters so that he will feel
closer to you I am sure that the
love of your boy will compensate you
for what you miss in your husband.
You will not regret the marriage be-
cause 1t has made the child possible.
| believe If you get a rest you will
be able to see your husband in diff
ferent light. Do not try to oppose
him. Draw him out by letting him
think he is having his own way and
YOU are trying to please him. Show
that his conversation interests you,
and laugh when he thinks he has said
something funny. Probably he misses
your companionship as much as you
miss his.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-04
The Diary of an Engaged Girl
BY Phyllis Phillips

the shops, and asking his advice ABOUT
silk stockings, until his poor head
must have whirled. And then the col
ors-only one pair of respectable black
ones in the bunch. l like color in my
apparel as we'll as in my clothes, do
Mother was far too rushed to attempt
to expostulate with me about my bar
barrie taste-she is Just fused to death
these last days.
AS for father-well, he stands about
beaming at US all, and trying not to
show that he is inwardly dancing with
to himself; which is just what he
should be doing and feeling, to my
way Of thinking! He's Just the best
husband and father in the world. and
you know that that involves much
self-suppression and many sacrifices.
Being human, 1t must get awfully tire
some at times keeping up to his repu-
tation Of a perfect husband, etc.
Once we are gone he will have long,
quiet evenings to himself He will
be able to think for himself: please
only himself, for the first time in his
long life as a husband, probably, for
mother has a way of insisting on
thinking for him, which know he has
always hated; also, he will be able to
wander about alone, unQuestioned.
That will be the most joyous Of all,
I'm thinking.
So you see, all hands are extremely
happy in the coming separation, ex-
cept maybe Jack and yet he, too,
is a man, and I feel in my soul that
somewhere up his masculine sleeve
Ooh, very we'll hidden, of course), is
smile somewhat similar to dads
and for the same reasons. It's cruel
to face the truth about ourselves some
times, but it's kinder, after all.
Our boat, 1.-THE Starland," leaves at
two O'Clock next Saturday. Here 1t is
Friday, and only a few short days
more to finish up in.
(TO be continued
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-04
Bachelor Girl Sayings
BY Helen Rowland
Copyright. 1920. by The Wheeler

Syndicate. Inc)
Generally speaking. men may be di-
vided into three classes-bachelors,
husbands and widowers. Bachelors
are a commodity, husbands necessity
and widowers a luxury-especially in
the gentle art of love-making.
Every time a woman reads a news
PAPER account Of Lotharo's esca-
pades, she signs and looks at her hus-
band suspiciously: every time a man
reads one. he smiles to himself and
looks a little envious.
In ancient Arabia, the formal an
nouncement Of divorce was, "Begone!
For I will no longer drive thy flocks
t.. the pasture," But the modern
American formula is "S'long! l do
hope you'll like the climate of Reno
Which, to say the least, is much more
polite.
Men may guess how a woman man.
ages to get into this years evening
Gown-but 1t will always be a deep
mystery to them how she manages to
keep 1t on.
There are almost as many little
ready advisers" anxious to tell you
what is the matter with your motor
car when it balks. as there are to tell
you what is the matter with your hus-
band when he is fractions.
Persifage: Before marriage, an i'm
rertinence in frills After marriage, a
slam with it's collar off.
In these days of feminism husband
is of no importance whatever-until
you have tried living your whole life
without one. Then you may find your
self wistfully wondering if even dead
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-04
News of the Counties

NEW GARDEN, Ind.-In honor of
the thirty-eighth wedding anniversary
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Norman. the
following guests met at the homo of
Mr. and Mrs. Norman last Sunday:
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Stickleman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Conley and Mrs. Rosetta
Stickleman, all of New Hope, Ind. Mr.
and Mrs. Marcus Reynolds of Olive
Hill. Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Norman and
family and Mrs. D. NJ. Davis, all of
Richmond; Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Chapel
and family, Of Dayton. Mr.. and Mrs
Cyrus Quigg and family and Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Williams and family Of
Williamsburg, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac
Williams and Misses Catherine and
Constance Hoover. Light refresh
ments Of ice cream and cake were
served in the afternoon
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-04

many years. When she died in Bis
mark, N. D.. her body was brought
here for burial
Contract Let.
The township board of education
yesterday contracted with ]. C. Jewell
and Harry Sizelove to transport chill
dren from the country districts to the
village central school. They will re-
eeive So day for their work
Miami Opens.
The second session of Miami uni
versity's summer school opened yes
terday with an attendance of 255 This
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-04

writer and be good penman. Married
men can be accepted. These men will
be stationed at Indianapolis and be
started at $3.50 a month. including
clothing and medical attention free.
One stenographer Is also needed. All
interested should see Sergeant Thomp-
son at the local army Office, corner
Sixth and Main street
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-04

or divorced husband isn't better than
none at all.
Why wives are so dull: Before
marriage, a man greets a woman's at
tempts at witty repartee with a laugh;
after marriage, he greets them with q
grunt.
It's wise child that knows its own
mother-in a 1920 bathing suit.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-04

is an increase Of 81 over last years
attendance.
To Lecture.
Wallace r. Mcconnell, professor of
geography in Miami university. will
60 to Vevay and Lebanon. Ind, next
week, where he will deliver a series of
lectures on education and geography
at teachers Institutes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-04
THREE CLERKS NEEDED FOR
ARMY; TO GO TO INDIANAPOLIS

Three men, with or without former
service, having experience as clerks
are needed for the permanent party
being recruited for the army, accord
ing to information received by Ser
gean Thompson, local recruiter. Men
applying must be able to use type
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-04

I. w keifer. farmer, of Orchard
Farm. St. Charles county, Mo-, is stor-
ing 200 bushels of wheat in the parlor
of his home.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-20
%. 4. c. BU|LD|NG
PROGRAM RUSHED
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLI

OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLI
LEGE, Corvallis. July le,--Cou-
struction work is being rushed with
view TO making Il possible to ac-
commodate the innux OF students
next school year,
Many self-supporting students are
receiving a boost financially through
construction work. Between 80 and
10 OF them are now employed and
one or two hundred more can be
used by l., n. Traver OF Salem. In
charge OF construction work, provid.
ed the men are fitted fort heir duties.
Concrete Is being poured for the
central unit OF the home economics
$iao,o00. Work on $4,000
swimming pool unit for the men 9
gymnasium Is under way. q third
story Is being added to Apperson
hall. better known by former stud.
ents as mechanical hall. Extensions
to the heating plant are being made
under the direction OF N. c. Phillips.
professor OF mechanical en-.
sineering. and superintendent OF
heating. A 100000 women's dor.
mitory will be erected as soon a. the
plans are ready.
The college foundry under A. Z.
Ridenour Is doing rush work this
summer In connection with campus
Mr.. Travis Is having trouble In OBJ
tainins certain material for con.
struction work due. he indicated. to
car shortage. Nails. wire and gal
iron are hard to obtain al.
though no difnculty Is experienced
In getting lumber.
The addition to the nome econom.
les building will meet a long felt
want. II Is said. The young women
have worked under difficulties with
In the last year or two because OF
lack OF space. The new unit will
provide suitable administrative on
ces. rest rooms. laboratories. lecture
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-20

rooms and other necessary accom-.
modations.
The reconstruction OF Apperson
hail will give more breathing space
for students In physics and several
branches OF engineering. Last school
year the young people were packed
into this building In almost sardine
fashion. Eventually . new physics
building will be constructed and tho
building will then be devoted entire.
" to electrical and civil engineering.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-20

We take n used cars only whom
we know they will give satisfactory
service - our customers whom We
dispose 6 them We have . number
on had now-see them. Howic
Garage. Main street. i7-tf