davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-06-25
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

w. C. Clark, Troy Zimmerman
and Leo Shilling his morning sold to
]. Clifford Thro part of lot six, block
twelve and lot seven, Warrens ad-
dition to Mankato for the sum of
$500. Pc"
Mrs. Julia Hoerr to Cedar Rapids
Oil company, lot twenty three,
Leeche's sub division to Mankato
and lot seven block fifteen, for the
sum- of $4,000.
L. J. Elder to Allen E. Cole lot
eight, block nineteen, Madison Lake,
$1,000.
e. Boxburger to Peter Haynes lot
one to twelve inclusive in block
nine; lots one to four inclusive in
block seven; lots one to twelve in
block ten and lots one to four inclu-
sive in block sixteen, Plymats ad-
dition to the village of Mapleton.
$500. #. ......
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-06-25
RETURNS FROM CONVENTION
r. e. Brown Has Been Minelina With
The Electrical Men.

The Electrical Men.
r. K. Brown, local general mana
ger Of the Northern States Power
company. returned yesterday fore
neon frcim Minneapolis, where for the
past three days he had been in at
tendance at the first annual conven-
ton of the North Central Electric
association, which is geographic
branch Of the National Electric
Light association. The meeting was
held at the Radisson Hotel, Mime
apolis June Is, is, and II. This as
ISOLATION was formerly known as
the Minnesota Electric Light associ'
alton, but now ha8 taken in the states
of North and Sonth Dakota, and con-
sequently the name was changed 10
North Central Electric association.
The membership which had been but
between rs or 50 has now increased to
1856. and includes manasers OF eoto
public and Municipal plants. The
object OF the association is the bet.
teiment of theK general electric bus.
mess by the exchange of ideas touch
ing upon electficai subjects.
During the three days convention
a number ofTprominent electrical
men from all parts OF the United
States deliyered addresses before the
sessions.
Among the Entertainment afforded
by the city IL Minneapolis. was an
auto ride about the city, and
steamboat ride on Lake Minnetonka.
The convention was brought to
close Thursday night by a banquet
served In the Radisson Hotel.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-06-25
= = . = = &c = /.
TEACHER SHORTAGE
DECIDEDLY SERIOUS /.

= Washington, o. c., June Is.
, twenty six thousand teach
, ers are needed to fill vaean-
2 cies In high schools opening
= In September, according to
? The shortage must be filled
, tlon.
, The estimate is based on I
, 7,oes replies to questionnaires
, sent out by the bureau. The
, total number of high school
, teachers needed will be es,- I
; 77b.. More than one fourth Of
, those who taught last year do
? not intend to teach during
, the coming year, It was I
= found.
, Replies received from COL
, leges show 1o,62o graduates {
, Of this year plan to teach.
The shortage must be filed
J In two ways, the bureau says:
J First, by recalling former
teachers, and, second, placing
Z teachers with less training
: than that of college graduates (
Z ln charge of high school
classes"
= = . . r r + + e r
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-06-25
WILL CONCENTRATE FORCE.
Internal Revenue Collectors to Gath,
er In the Shekel. sr

H. Remote, chief field deputy for
the Mankato district In the collee-
ton Of internal revenue, spent yes
terday in this city as the guest Of
Deputy Collectors A. S. Duxbury and
Captain Frank j. Nenno. Mr.. Remote
was very much pleased with the Of
fees in this city. He stated that no
internal revenue offices in the state
compare with those of Mankato with
the exception of the Minneapolis Of
fee.
Mr.. Remote stated that commenc-
ing with June Is, the entire force of
collectors In the Mankato district in
Guiding the counties in Southwestern
Minnesota south of the Minnesota
river and up to the South Dakota
line will be concentrated for a time
on the collection of transportation
taxes, soft drinks, manufacturing
taxes, works of art, jewelry. luxury
tax, capital stock. and all other spe-
cial taxes.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-06-25
PALMER AGAIN ACTIVE.
Attorney General Orders Probe Of
Soft Coal Situation.
| Associated Press DISH

[AssOciated Press Dispatch.1
Washington, June IA drive on
profiteers IN bituminous coal was or
dered today by Attorney General
Palmer. All federal district attor-
neys were considered to give special
attention to charges of such profit
eering and to seek indictment where
Investigation warranted.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-06-25
PULLED INTO LAKE.
I. r. Sullivan Had Very Trying
Experience With PickereI.


M. F. Sullivan while fishing at
Lake Madison Thursday evening
landed a ten pound pickerel with the
aid of his two friends, John E. Regan
and Fred Otto. 1t happened like
this, according to tire statement OF
Mr.. Otto and Mr.. Regapt who are
noted for their truth and varacity.
Mr.. Sullivan while standing up in
the boat cast a frog bait far out to-
ward the lily pads. The pickerel
grabbed it with such suddenness that
it jerked Mr.. Sullivan out OF the
boat, and was towing him through
the water at a high rate of speed,
when Mr.. Regan and Mr.. Otto came
TO his rescue and with the com
bined strength of the two men Mr..
Sullivan and the fish were finally
landed. Mr.. Sullivan says that the
water in addition to being wet was
also cold.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-06-25
CHOSEN AS COMMANDER
w. o. Pietzsch Heads Wisconsin De
partment Of The G. A. n.
Associated Press Nspatch.

Baraboo, Wis, June Nv. o.
Pietzsch of Madison was elected de-
partment commander for Wisconsin
of the G. A. r. at the final session of
the state encampment today.
1t was reported that there still are
$500 Civil war veterans in the state
Owing to a down pour of rain the
parade and automobile trip to Devils
Lake and other points of interest had
to be given up. Amigo was selected
as the 1921 encampment city.
Mrs. Mae Leuthinger, Monroe, was
elected president of the Woman's Re-
lief Corps.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-06-25
KILLED BY FIVE GUNNER
"Paddy, The Bear" Chicago Saloon
keeper, Shot BY Ganssters.

I1hoSoOFaeOu CI5S 0!SPutCH'1
Chicago, June 17.-Chicago's gang
war was renewed this morning with
the shooting of Paddy. The Bear"
Ryan by five gunner, who fed in an
automobile. Hospital physicians said
Ryan would die.
Paddy The Bear" owned a saloon
In which policeman was recently
killed by a gunman, and was also
one of those held in connection with
the recent murder of Edward Cole
man, labor leader
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-06-25
DENIED ANY PENSIONS
Federal Employees Must Retire After
Reach Seventy Years.
[ Associated Press DispatcI

lAbSOCidISu EIcSS DlopdLCu.J
Washington, June 17.-Federal
employees who have reached the age
of etirement-seventy years-al-
though they have not given the mini
mum of fifteen years service re-
CURED under the retirement law,
must be dropped from the rolls. At
torney General. Palmer ruled today.
Such employees, he said, cannot draw
retirement pensions. The ruling was
announced in a letter to Secretary of
the Interior Payne.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-06-25

Spencer, Iowa, June 19.-Bank rob-
bers early today blew open the safe
in the Rosie Savings bank, ten miles
south of here and escaped with $1,000
in money and $4,000 in liberty bonds.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-06-25
FRANCE TOLL WAS HEAVY
Official Statistics Of War Depart
ment Are Made Public.
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch.]

[ASSOclated PreSS DlSpatCn.I
Paris, June 17.-Final official sta
tistics of the ministry Of war fixes
the total number of French soldiers
killed during the great war at L.,
362,872 OF this number the details
Of the fate of 61,S54 are unknown,
according to the Maun.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-06-25
OPPOSE SPEECH CONTROL.
American Federation Of Labor o
iecfs "a SunnnAssinn -----

Montreal, June 1.-THE American
Federation of Labor in convention
here today called for congressional
investigation into the "tyrannicaL
brutal ana un-American suppression
of free speech" in Pennsylvania.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-06-25
TO PRESIDENCY
CARTER GLASS MAY REACH
WHITE HOUSE
Son of Native South Made Rapid
Rise In Political
Life
GENTLEMAN FARMER
FROM OLD VIRGINIA

; 1S7s-Born at Lynchburg, Vo.
, 1S72-"Devil" in printing Of
, fee.
, 1880-Reporter on Lynchburg
; Republican.
, 1S85-Editor.
; 1899-Councilman at Lynch
, burg.
, 1899 -1903-State Senator.
, 1901-Member State Constitu-
, tional Convention.
E 1902 1918-Congressman from
+ Virginia.
1919-Secretary of the Treas
ury.
, t1920-United States Senator.
2 z q z & f + & = E T.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-10-26
). :. ).
RECOMMENDS
..CHASC0;.YIN

1T restored me. to health after
twelve years d6ctoring SO | am glad
to recommend it to, Others"
Rev. F.. Tienann, 2O6 South Bird
Street, Steefton, Pa, writes: For at
feast twelve years was troubled with
aicough that no doctor that | consult
ed could cure. Along with the cough
frequently had chilIs attended With
heart attacks. At times I was scarce
" atle tow,JIk. This continued until |
began taking Chasco-Vin on the recon-
,nenthation of druggist frieTd.
I In a short while the cough began
10 leave me. I could breathe more
freely and now l am cured in SO far
that whenever ! feel my old trcuble
coming lack l, begging again on
Chasco:Vin ard am soon relieved.
i have recommended this, medicine
to many others with, equally good re-
suits so you can do with by recon-
mendation, what you please. ;Chasco-
Vim is a coed medicine for me and
has restored me to health"
The Alexandra agency for Chasco-
Van IS Edgar WarfieM, jr., Kins and
Pitt streets. Call at Warfield's phar-
macy and inquire further about it.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-10-26
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING TO THE STOCk-
HOLDERS OF WILLIAMS
BELMONT & CO.. INC.

a stockholders meeting Of the Will
! Fans Belmont & Co., Inc, will be held
81 the princ!p. Office of The company
, in The C:;y of Alexandria. Virginia,
at l2S South Fairfax Street, OIL the
4lh day of November, 1920, at ten
; o'clock A. NJ. to take action on the
question of Amending the Certificate
Of incorporation by adding thereto
the following paragraph as Para
graph VII.
! "lhe Board Of Directors shall be
rla ss.fied with respect to the time for
which they sT&!l severaGy serve, by
! dividing than. into five classes, each
consisting Of one fifth of the whole
number of the Board of Directors. At
the. frs. annual meeting held after
/ this appointment has become effective
F., The directors cs the first class shall
! Ire elected for a term Of one year, the
directors of the second class SHAH he
elected fer term of two years, the
directors o. the third GtaSs shall be
e;ected fcp,1 term of three years, the
directors Of the fourth class shall be
Elected for term of four years, and
the directors Of the 9Th class shall
, be elected for term O. five years. At
each annslal election thereafter The
successor or successors Of the class OF
directors whose term Of Office shah
expire in that year shall! be elected
! to- held cHice for a term Of five years,
SO that the term of Office Of one class
of directors shall expire in each year.
; The total. number Of directors SHAH
be provided for by proper bylaw Of
tie Company"
! And upon an amendment. to Section
II. Ar.icle II Of the bylaws so that
the same shall read as folows:
St4ction /. "The business, property
and affairs of the company shall be
manag ed and cantroRed by the Beard
Of directors. There shall be five d.
rs,.tnrs divided into cllsses as provid-
sd ty the Certificate Z Of Inc"rpora-
! ton. Such Directors shall be elected
as proyid:d by said certificate of In
corrsoraticn., and after the annual
meeting to be held in 1921 for terms
| Of five years each. and until their
successors shall have been duly ch"s-
en-. Directors need not be stockhold-
erS"
And nnrn such further business aa
| may properly come before the meet
ing.
/! By order If the Board Of Directors.
JOHN MULSTE1N. Secv.
/! !. K. NJ. Norton, Attorney. 249-l5c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-10-26
Geo. Pitt Co. Inc,
1925 18th St.
Main .A224-5
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the
annual meeting. of stockholders Of
the Washington Safe Deposit Com
pany, Incorporated, will be held at
the office of the company, No. III
South Fairfax street, Alexandria,
Virginia, on Tuesday, November 9,
1920 at twelve o'clocl: noon for the
purpose of electing board OF d:rec-
tors for the ensuing year, and for
the transaction of such other bu j.
ness as may property come before
said meeting.
JOHN G.. SCHROEDER,
Assistant Secretary.
245-12c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-10-26
What You Have Earned

you krcw about, and how much ypu,
6avS saved WfaF you vii earn Il y yst'
Rue IS of vita Interest to ypa Fhna
yours. Our job, IS to insure the liz Asr
rather remove. the if by substituting
substantial insuance:is National Life
Insurance Company of Vermont. (Alu;
traD.
established 1850
/, JOINT. WQRTHINGTOh
III ! / Distiit4 agent
Es1S King. Sneei : AlexsBdfii. We
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-10-26
|.f||:':''.][|.1I!,iIt''.:[|||''''|'|I'

f:5., q: 2. :. =.
will do your painting,
paperhanging or uphol.
STEERING in a thorough
manner at moderate
cost.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-09-22

The idea of empowering body Of lawyers to de-
eide what the United States and the other members
of the league should do, with power to enforce it's
DEGREES, will not find favor in America. It is gov
eminent by injunction magnified
Statesmen drawn from various ranks Of the body
polite representing many classes, may have their
faults and may make their errors but even though
they be politicians they wiser guides and safer
rulers tran a body Of lawyers however eminent.
And their decisions while probably not so exactly
logical and technically accurate would come
American ideas of justice and right and duty than
those of purely legal body
The fundamental American idea Of courts is
that they are constituted and organized to decide
questions of law, not governmental questions.
Courts are governed by prccedents. Germany
could have given many precedents for her invasion
of Belgium. Courts administer che law: League of
Nations must administer justice even if it involves
violation of precedent and violation of all technical
rules.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-09-22
PROHIBITIVE PRICES

Last week prominent official of the United
States Forest Service spread broadcast among the
newspapers statement that III unbroken forests of
Alaska there is sufficient raw material to supply
consumption of paper in this country in unlimited
amounts and for indefinite periods
Week before last the news gathering and dis
tributing associations published statement that the
great forests of Finland will yield large supplies of
paper pulp which will be shipped to the United States
to supply paper mills and relieve the great strngency
in the paper market that bears so heavily upon the
printing industry and newspaperdom generally.
This week Arizona newspapers have received
circular letters from paper dealers announcing 10
per cent advance in the cost of print paper de-
livered f. O. b. Los Angeles. Arizona newspapers
have been receiving such announcements from paper
dealers quite regularly for many months The result
is that a small shipment of paper (and those are
limited in quantity by paper dealers) that cost $40
laid down in Nogales year ago, costs $50 now.
Ali the advances in price have been preceded by
fairy tales Of how one influence another would
serve to reduce prices But still prices advance, and
the visible supply is scarcer, while restrictions
LAID with greater weight The result is that news
paper publishers have reached a conclusion that if
few more untouched forests can be discovered and
more pulp mills started there Will be paper upon
the market and prices will become prohibitive.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-09-22
SUPER-GOVERNMENT BY INJUNCTION

Senator Harding, in his speech of August e.
proposes that The Hague Tribunal be made the "ef
fective instrument of enduring peace" by putting
teeth into it and making it's DEGREES enforceable"
That the International Court of Justice provided
for in the Versailles Peace Treaty and the League of
Nations will be great instrument for international
right and justice is not doubted by any But it
will be court, only, functionirg under and as one
department of the League of Nations.
What Senator Harding proposes is to make the
court the governing body the supreme if the sole
controlling department of the organization
This means super-government by injunction.
Courts have only one method of governing, and that
it by injunction, mandatory prohbitve. It would
be court not council, with power to call upon the
leagued nations to enforce its DEGREES Tt would have
the power to enon the United States from action in
Mexico to protect citizens, and it might decree
that the legal title to of morder territory is
in Mexico and we must restore it,
The daily morning oasis., 1920-09-22
A BASE FABRICATION

Congressman Fred A. Britten, of Illinois, endeav-
ored to lessen the force of Governor Coxs charge Of
to the effect that Great Britain had made large
tribution to The Democratic campaign fund When
called before tho Senatorial investigating committee,
he admitted that he had no evidence whatever, not
even a newspaper item but that it was only his own
personal opinion.
Nobody with any sense believes that Mr.. Britten,
or any other man of enough intelligence to be elect
ed TO Congress- really believed such preposterous
thing. Governor Cox is supporting his charge by
quotations from the official publications of the Re-
publican party; this Republican charge is not only
absolutely false but absolutely baseless
The daily morning oasis., 1920-09-22
NO NEGLIGIBLE NEcLIcEE
BY VIOLET MOORE HIGGINS.

BY VIOLET MOORE HIGGINS.
The fetching negligee of the
picture is one of the loveliest Of
the many lovely fluffy bits of lin
gerfe worn by Mae Murray in
George Fitzmaurice' latest pro-
duction 1.-THE Right to Love q
Paramount picture. Looking at
its deliciously soft trailing lines
with admiration and longing as,
every woman will be bound to do,
one can easily imagine the soft
ness of it's folds against ones
skin, and the sense of comfort
and luxury that wearing 1t would
bring, and 1t isn't hard to find an
answer to why 80 many OF our
girls nowadays want to go into
the movies
Nothing could set off more per-
fectly Mae Murray's cloud of soft
hair than the exquisite baby blue
georgette crepe that forms ithe
over-drape Of the negligee, built
over q foundation of lace fiounc-
ing set on to a slip of sunrise pink
georgette caught about the bodice
and below the knees with a broad
band Of satin ribbon of a deeper
shade of blue. Sleeves of lace
are the finishing touch. This neg
ligee and all the other fluffy "pret-
ties" Miss Murray wears in this
picture are exclusive models from
a famous New York house
1t is in this ravishing costume
that the villainous Prince Staris-
laus Cernuwicz finds Lady Falk-
land, the unhappy heroine of The
Right to Love-" who has every
thing that money can buy except
happiness, when he forces his way
into her room Set against vivid
background of the Orient In as
atmosphere of wealth and luxury,
there unfolds a sad and sordid
story of husbands cruelties. A
sudden and unexpected meeting
with an old lover. an American
like herself, and at last happiness
and the right to love, back In her
own country once more.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-09-22
MIR. ROOTS CREDENTIALS

Mr. Elhu Root, contrary to the opinion of many
including apparently Senator Harding, mot official
~ representing the United STATES on the Organiza-
ion COMMITTEE OF the international Court of Justice
The United States, having been kent ont Of tho
league by the Republican Senate, IS not entitled to
TO representation on this committee Mr.. Roots an
Polntment comes solely from the Council of the
League OF Nations He is acting in an official cana
city Tor the Council of the League of Nations to
winch his own nation does not belong.
:, BY accepting and acting under the appointment.
woulo seem mat ne recognizes the League of Ma
tons as functioning organization ALTHOUGH Senator
Johnson says it is dead and Senator HARDING that
1t has been abandoned by Europe.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-09-22

God save the world from government by in
junction!
Reduced to the final analysis the Republicans
simply are trying to force the American people to
take Republican substitute for the League of Ma
tions-the League of Nations which was an Ameri-
can idea carrying out American principles and deals,
whose formation was participated in by America
and her allies by American Democrats and American
Republicans-the League of Nations democratic in
It's Ideals republican in its FORM which creates Re-
public of Nations
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-09

pressed thems Ives against allowing
the chop built. while commiss.oncr
e.. s. YCunkmau VAS non -cOmmlttaL
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-09

known. They believe themselves
entitled 10 erect and operate ma
chime shop IN ,h'fokce heights along
the Frisco tracks, and this oHniou i5
shared by the real estate exchange
and he chamber OF commerce.
Property owners at whose request
Pnjtprson's building permit was can
ooll'd are equally positive IN the ne
lief mat their property would DC
decrrnsod In value by the location IN
their nsighborhOod Of the shop, ana
indicated several d"ys ago that II
the permu were re- granted th'y
woul0 ask fcr an Injunction from
one OF the district Judges.
Mr. Patterson, to whom the per
init was issund. soid a fow dave ago
no had received considerable en-
.oufhg,mcrt from interests in MUS
koEce "a locate his shop there.
After visiting the proposed loca'
lion ~ tho machine shop week
ago. Mayor Eyars tactily declared
min sclt lu f1tOj Of re-grnn,iug The
permit Commissioners j. VI. Ad-
kispr aud U f. N"vb'ock nave eN-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-09

pcnsations; and Gene Polar will
hear witness to this statement, pol
lar spent days ana days making
friends with the monkeys and apes
he has TO hnbndb with In tho lunglo
scenes In the picture. Tho famous
ape, Joe Martin, was ono OF his par
tiCulur Chums. lie sat oa tree
limb and talked ia Joe N soft, So nth.
Ing tones. he pctted him, Ia fed him
swoets-- or whatever IL IL that apes
are specially fond OF, TIL finally
came the day that brought his re-
ward IA large, fat friendly kiss
from the tcmpcramrUtal doe.
Meantime, a pcrscryvrinE camera
man had hrru sticking around, his
machine all ready to crank ON a
seconds warming This kiss was
what he had been waiting for And
he got IT, Whom th, scene was over
GrUo Iullar went down tu the brouI,
and washed his face.
The Revenge of Tarzau' the r'c-
ond ut the famous TRrzan stories by
Edgar Rico burroughs ADV.