davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-01
Nerves on Edge From
Headache and Nausea

II used to be positively
afraid to meet people. My
nerves were in such a ter
rible state from sick head
aches and nausea that / sim
ply could not appear pleas
ant or agreeable.
zone OF my friends per-
suaded me to take a glass Of
Celery-Vesce. / was com
pletely worn out at the time.
That single glass straight
ened me out In a jiffy,
soothed my nerves, drove
away my headache and made
me feel Ike a new person.
Now, when I feel the least
bit tired. I take Celery.Vesce
before my feeling of fs.iera
brings on a severe b Vda> 4
or a case Of nerves. o tea
spoonful in a third Gss Of
water makes a foe ny drink
that is pleasant ard rimmedi-
ate in effect. 1t promptly re-
lieves indigestion and gas
pains, neuralgia. }sleepless-
ness, nausea and fatigue. 1t
is perfectly safe Contains no
4; rmful or habit forming
drugs. yet. Efreshea In
sanity a2 10 anH1eas-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-01
Rhode Island May
Ind0rse Suffrage

PROVIDENCE, R. l., Jan. 1,-sufra ge
will be Endorsed by the general Assem-
bly,, according TO political leaders and
suffrage workers.
Gov. Beeckman says: 81 have advocated
suffrage before now. l will make 1t a
special order of business when the gen
eral assembly convenes. / believe it is
time the legislature Endorsed this meas
IRE. As they will be obliged to do so
sooner or later, the sooner they do so
the better. ! am certain the Legislature
will ratify the Anthony amendment with.
out unnecessary argument or delay,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-01

July 23-Haags convicted Of operating
blind tiger.
July S0-Gov. Goodrich postpones spe-
cial session call.
Aug. George V. Coffin resigns as
chief Of police and Jerry Kinney IL APP
pointed in his place.
Aug. S-Federal government takes up
price war In Indiana.
Aug. 16.--City market assailed by in
vestigating committee
Aug. 20-State troops sent to Hammond
in steel strike.
Aug. 3o-County grand jury indicts
twelve food handling concerns.
Sept. state fair opens.
Sept. president Wilson speaks In
indianapolis urging ratification OF league
Of nations covenant. Calls upon senate
TO put up or shut up"
Sept 11-Senator Hiram Johnson
speaks against league of nations
Sept 25-One hundred cars burned in
Horace Wood garage fire.
Oct. 4-State troops sent to Lake coun-
ty In steel strike
Oct. 11-Edward Devalera. president
OF the Irish republic" visits Indianapolis
Oct 15-Coal strike order sent out
Oct. 16-George Kessler convicted OF
murder of Minnie Mae wilkins
Oct. 27-Delavsn Smith, owner OF In
dianapOlis News, arrested for filing false
affidavit OF ownership
Nov. mime strike opens.
Nov. S-Judge Anderson orders coal
strike called off.
Nov. 11-Mlne officials order miners to
go back to work. Mayor Bunch OF Mum
Gle, Horace q. Murphy, Delaware county
prosecutor and others convicted in fake
fight swindle.
Nov. 15-Coal conservation orders be-
come effective.
Nov. 2o-Central Union Telephone Com
pany asks for increase in rates
Nov. 2J-Fake fight swindiers sen
fenced.
Nov. 29-fndustries Put on four-day
week coal saving schedule.
Dec. 6-John L. Lewis. acting presi-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-01
Hazers Force Boy
to Role of Tramp

SPRINGFIELD, Ill, Jan. Student
members OF the Theta Tau Sigma fra
ternity of the college at Carthage H..
found unique way of hazing Albert
Nicholas, freshman, son of a pastor here.
They made him dress as a tramp and
leg on the public square of Carthage.
The police officer came along and ar
rested Nicholson for vagrancy. Albert
was thrown In Jail, where he spent three
lugubrious hours while the students
cackled to themselves, for the arrest anu
Incarceration was a frame-up. Finally
the students made a thrilling rescue
of Albert, who, until many hours after
ward, did not learn that the incident
was part OF the hazing ceremony. In
the meantime Albert had written to his
pastor father here asking forgiveness
for his "dlsgraceful conduct"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-01

dent of United Mine Workers goes to
Washington TO confer on strike settle
ment.
Dec. "a. Mitchell Palmer, United
States attorney general. announces strike
settlement terms.
Dec. local strike settled.
Dec. 17-Federal grand jury begins in
vestigation Of coal operators and miners.
Dec. 26-"Chappie" Moran, member OF
fake fight gang and internationally
known ICON" man gives himself up.
Dec. 30-Goy. Goodrich announces a
special session OF the legislature will be
called on condition that nothing but
suffrage will be considered.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-01
Big ULCER
ALL HEA
Now I Can Walk"
Southcott of MED

Here is another letter IL
happy" says Peterson, Of I
that l would rather have
sand dollars"
Money isn't everything
There is many a big hear,
who would give all he hal
be able to produce a reno
mighty healing power
Ointment, to sell at all drI
cents a box"
Read this letter, written
1918, by Mrs. Albert Sou
dina, n. Y. 1t seems like
Ii is true, every word of
I know 1t because l get
almost every day.
Is 1t any wonder | am
Peterson Ointment Co..
n. Y.
Dear Sirs-
II was an untold suffe
running sore and ulcers
most everything without
pain. A friend told me
full ointment and the
away the pain that b.
before in years, and
nine dollars worth o.
cured. The ulcer waj
inches. is all healed
Never, never will I be
again.
You may use this
ointment If you wy
enough to praise II
Albert Soutncott,
tisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-01

"Your stomach may rebel at
the sight of food or drink, but
you can slways take Celery
Vesce. 1t clears the brain
and braces you up wonderful
= I keep a bottle handy at
all ines"
Celsry v zoe 70 sold by IsadinO
druggists 81 zoe, $50, SOC and
$500 bottles. le has been on
ths 1nGTtet oBrr - years, vdt
many people SaU4s never tried 4.
II you are one = I these, ord4r
a bottle from yosr druggist ID
day. He either iof Il notc d.
can get II for yos quickly. ~
yow toisA, zoe to!s lend you ID
free trial bottle u; Yeocspf. E
yossT ssome and q ,ess. BIZ
BYS05Js Chemical . Dent
Tnds09yp Ixd. y
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-01
Missing Serb Prince
Turns Up in Paris

PARIS, Jan. Prince Regent Alex
ander OF Serbia, who was reported in a
Berlin dispatch to have been killed by
an explosion, is In Paris, and well. The
whole story of his death, therefore, is
without foundation.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-01
CHICAGO HAS
TAME CELEBRATION

CHICAGO, Jan. 1.-While Chicago:
New Years celebration was rather tam.
compared with previous years there wa
no particular shortage of booze. The
cabarets and cafes locked their door:
early when all available accommodations
had been gobbled up. Police had orders
to take the names of those who carried
liquor on their hips.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-01

A street car and electric power were
employed at La Crosse, Wis, to move a
city dwelling. The house was being
moved on a brick paved street where the
street car operated.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-01

Before invention of the parayi
submarines. there was develop1
Of submarine rake which actS
principle of the hay rakea
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-01
Public Complains of Prices,
but Buys More Luxuries

YORK, It'll year. which normally
financial and industrial
problems magnitude
might led United
States Triumphant the outlook full of promise
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-01

Calculating ocean depths by means of
sound is the purpose of a new invention,
the marimeter, which sends a sound to
the bottom to be returned as an echo.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-01
Eyes Tired?

II your eyes are tired and over
worked; if they itch, ache, burn or
smart, go to any drug store and get
q bottle Of Bon-Opto tablets. Drop
one tablet In a fourth of glass of
water and use to battle the eyes from
two to four times day. You will
be surprised at the rest, relief and,
comfort Bon-Opto brings.
Note, Doctors say Bon Optic strengthens eye
sight 6o% In weeks time In many instances.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-01
American Central
Life
transacts a Life Insur-
ance business in
Nineteen States.

ISIIICJCCII NGdUCO.
It's territory extends from
Pennsylvania on the East to
the Pacific Coast, and from
the Gulf to the Canadian
border.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-23

All Silk Chiffon Velvet Bags
Chased silver frame; fit
ted with inside purse and
mirror; large silk tassel
brown, grey, taupe and navy.
Good value at 1898 =. S2,25
Hair Bow Ribbons
Large assortment, light or
dark; also pretty plaids and
MORE and dresden effects
value to SOC yard; yard 25c
Mems Handkerchiefs
Soft finish cambria II in.
hem; full size regular 19c;
each lUc
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-23
Bows Blouses

Boys Blouses
BELL" make; light grounds.
with pretty staple stripes;
band or with collar attached
plain white and chambrays, too.
Reg. $1.49, at ......... $1.25
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-23

ColOrs are slate, sand,
buff, black and white; regu-
lar $1.9S. Suburban Day;
\ few kid and fabric
gloves at soc pair; values up
to $2.9S.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-23

Fancy Georgcttc; all the
latest shades; beaded, en-
broidery and full trimmed;
SO and IS; values to 1898;
$3.50.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-23

BIeached Outing Flannel
86 inch width; good wearing quality; deccy on both sides;
excellent for chldrens wear, boomers. etc. Reg. 49c grade;
vard 800
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-08-13
ENDING A.E.F. SERVICES
FIGHTING UNIT
EXISTENCE OVER
Secretary BakerAnnounces Com
pletion of Affairs of Over
Seas Troops

Washington. August 10.-The Amer
dean Expeditionary Forces will pass
into history August 81 when the on
ly remaining unit of the army that
fought in France, A. 3. F., head
quarters here, ceases to exist REQ
ords of the great army that was will
be transferred to custody of the war
department and the following day
General Pershing will open head
quarters in his new capacity as Gen
.ral II he army.
Baker Names Officers.
In announcing the date for wind
ing up finally the work Of the ex-
Probationary forces, Secretary Baker
today made public>the names Of Off
GERS who will be assigned on Gener-
al Pershing's staff in his new role as
permanent head Of the army until he
carries out his announced intention
OF retiring to private life. All of
these officers were with him in gen.
eral headquarters of the expedition
airy forces. They are Brigadisr Cen
eraI Fox Conner, Lieutenant Colonel
Michael ]. OBrien, Major George C.
Marshall, Jr., Major John G.. Queke-
meyer, Captain G. e. Adanson, and
Lleutsnants John T. Schneider. VII
liam ]. cunningham and r. A. Cur
tain.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-08-13

ideaIism of q few months ago has sag
ged; Jselnshness has emerged; labor lost
much Of its morale: capital drawing In
upon itself and wave of antagonism
And the trouble is not with beautiful
and loved Americal the trouble Is rath-
er, with ourselves, the people who dwell
in America. Whether 1t be the reac-
ton Of q tense nerve strain, the reac-
ton of restraint, or the rebound from
an enforced discipline we confront a
restlessness such that even po;iricl
campaign once our safety-valve for
blowing of steam. now interest but lit
tie.
We need steadylpg. There is need Of
q >restating Of values and new empna-
sis on the old time American ideals
The spirit Of goodwill man to man. class
needed than now. While the steward
ship Of talents. the conservation of abIl
tiles to the common good ana the So
luton of the common problems Is i'm
perative. Long ago 1t was written and
has not been annulled. mo man liveth
work at worth while tasks. notwith-
standing the fact that two-hour day
has been suggested Not SO can we
hope to DO SOMETHING. Keeping busy
at things that count makes for content
ment. Our people need the sense Of soli-
darity inspired by great purposes and
great ideals. together with an overshad-
owing God consciousness that grves d.
rection to purpose and ideal.
During the afternoon a number Of
short talks on the days in Minnesota
were delivered by q number OF the
pioneers present, and the meeting
was brought to q close by the cleo
ton Of officers Tor the next ensuing
wear.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-08-13
GOOD ROADS NEED

What the Tourists Have to Say
About Minnesota Highways.
That the state of Minnesota would
quickly fall behind her sister states
In the procession Of progress IL she
were to fail to meet her RESPONSE
bilities in providing good highways
Is the consensus Of opinion among
the many summer tourists ARRIVING
daily In ST. Paul
William Irvine Of Aberdeen. Wash
ipgton. former St Paul man, who
with Mrs. Irvine is visiting in st.
Paul, manifested considerable inter-
eJ. in Minnesota's pretentious good
r$tds program, and told Of the pro-
gress being made in that directson
by the Western states.
Mr.. Irvine said the good roads
movement has spread throughout the
West, and there are miles and miles
Of splendid highways already con-
structed.
The State Of Washington is TAX
ing lead In the good roads move
ment, he said. Seattle, Tamoma and
the counties of King and Pearce, in
which they are located have spent
millions on good roads.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-08-13
THEFT is THE CHARGE
Young Man In Trouble; Was Taken
to the Police Station.

Young Man In Trouble; Was Taken
to the Police Station.
John Stroebel, sixteen year old
boy. the adopted son OF Peter Stree
bel, Nicollet avenue, North Mankato,
was arrested this morning by Onic-
ers Michael Koegan and Frank NIL
Ter, on the complaint of John Balken-
hol of the Balkenhol Grocery COM
pany, $50 North Fifth street, who al
leges that he caught the young man
In the act Of stealing some money
early this morning from purse
which he had left concealed on q
shelf in the store.
It is alleged that few mornings
ago $40 was missed and later SIS
disappeared from bag in which
threw suspicion on the boy, and this
morning John Balkenhol concealed
himself in the store when young
Stroebel came in with the days
supply Of milk which he delivered
there every day. Mr.. Balkenhol
stated to the police that the young
man went to the place where he had
concealed the 'pocketbook and was
In the act Of taking some of the
money when he apprehended him.
The boy when taken to the police
station admitted taking two dollars
yesterday morning, but says that is
all he ever took. :
The two dollars taken yesterday
morning, he stated were lying on
top OF his milk book in which he en-
tiers the amount Of milk delivered
every day. He stated thar he
that 1t had been left there In pay
ment for some milk previously deliv-
cred.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-08-13
LAST RITES WERE HELD
Funeral Services Yesterday Afternoon
For Mrs. J. J.. Waddell.

For MRS. J. J. Waooeti.
The funeral services over the re-
mains of Mrs. J. J. Waddell were held
yesterday afternoon at two o'clock
from the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. ].
w. Schmitt at 315 South Broad ST.,
Rev. G. A. Cahoon Of Centenary Meth
odista church had charge Of the serv
ices. The remains were laid to rest
in a temporary vault In the mousse
leum in Glenwood cemetery.
Many sorrowing friends Of the de-
ceased were present to pay their last
respects. Rev. Cahoon spoke tend
erly of the deceased, reciting her
many charms and her activities IN
the home and community in which
she resided for SO many years.
The floral offerings were many and
beautiful. The Yuma Arizona, East
ern Star lodge contributed beauti-
full floral piece as also did the East
ern Star of Mankato, the Scottish
Rite Masons and Mks of Mankato
Other beautiful floral offerings were
contributed by friends of the deceas
ed.
The song service at the house was
in charge of Mrs. H. A. Patterson as
sisted by Mrs. F. K. Meagher, Joseph
Kendall and Charles Wagon. The
pallbearers were T. G. Edwards, ]. j.
Flachsenhar, J. w. Schmitt. George
W. Sugden, J. E. Brett and DR.. F. E.
Heidel.
The remains will be taken to Hol-
lywood, Cal, at some future time
where two sisters Of Mr.. Waddell
are buried.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-08-13
PUBLICITY IS NECESSARY
BLACK AND YELLOW TRAIL
NEEDS ADVERTISING
Various Agencies Should Become
Better Acquainted With This
Great Highway
Especial to The Free Press. ]


Huron, s. D., August 4.-The
unknown to various agencies that are
directing traffic through from Chi
ciga to the Yellowstone Park. Every
one seems agreed that the B. and Y
Is the very best from Chicago through
Madison and La Crosse, Wis; WI
mona. Rochester, Owatonna, Man
kato, Tracy, Mimi; etc. but when,
South Dakota Is reached rumors OF
detours or different routings seem
prevalent. 1t is the purpose Of this
print to give the real facts about the
Black and Yellow between Brookings,
Huron. Philip, Rapid City, Lead
Deadwood. etc., In South Dakota.
The two bad stretches of road have
dried UP and are now being put into
shape. These two quarter mile rough
places In the state can be well borne
when the best Of going Is assured
excellent through all Of South Da-
kota.
Heaviest In Yeara
The Wyoming travel Is the heaviest
in Years, more persons have passed
through the East Gate Of the Yellow
stone Park (the Black and Yellow
Trail entrance) than ever before.
This heavy traffic on the Wyoming
roads Is Just what is needed to put
those newly constructed pieces of
highway In shape. The tourist rush
to the park Is no heavier than the
many Wyoming people coming east
to Chicago.
The Chicago, Black Hills and yell
lowstone Park Highway association
under the new type Of organization
is really getting results. The revision
Of the trail constitution and the ad :
dition Of articles dealing with the new
problems has been Of great worth
There are now over ten members of
the B. and Y. In every county along
the trail, who will be glad to- answer
all questions or answer correspond
ence.
Soon every garage and hotel along
the whole route from Chicago to yell
lowstone Park will be q real service
bureau. Big framed blue print maps
of the whole Black and Yellow Trafl
will soon be handy In every garage,
hotel and community or commerce
club along the trail. These maps are
drawn absolutely to scale and give all
the points of interest with various
side trips.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-08-13
MINISTER IN OvERALLS
Welded TWO HEARTS
John G. Yundt and Miss Eliza
beth M. Black Were Hur-
riedIy Married

st. Peter, Mimi, August 9.-St.
Peter defeated LIE Sueur Center here
yesterday by score OF to 0 in
one Of the best games seen this sea-
son. This gives st. Peter the deci-
sion as each team has defeated the
other Moore. pitching for St. Peter.
played an excellent game, striking
out twlve men, and holding In his hits
well: The Center team had a Mime
apolis pitcher Of mediocre calibr.
st. Peter, played an excellent game.
st. Peter was slected the Gretna
Green for two lovers last Saturday.
John c. Yundt of Minneapolis and
Miss NJ. Black of Milwaukee, breeZed
into Clerk of Court William Mallgren's
office for marriage license, and de-
manded that he show them to the alt
ar at once. Being q man of exped-
iency and who is accustomed to hur-
~ I'D Jobs, Bill Immediately hied Dan
Cupid's latest victims to the parson-
Rev. P. N. Sjogren, not expecting
guests was found in his overalls
wedding onions in the garden with
which he hopes to beat the high cost
of living. The loving couple demand
ed that the knot be tied Immediately
so the clergyman procured the good
book and read the marital rites in his
overalls. Mrs. Sjogren and Clerk Of
Court Mallgren were subponaed as
bridesmaid and best man. After con-
graduation had been passed around,
the couple caught train for Mime
apolis, where they will make their
home. The groom Is state bank ex-
aminer, and is fifty three years cd.
His bride is twenty five years of age.
Their marriage was kept secret
from their friends in the twin cities.
They will make their home on Bryant
Avenue, Minneapolis.
A Maxwell car, occupied by two
young couple, failed to make a turn
In Cleveland township Saturday
night, while returning to this city
from dance at HardeggeTs pavilion,
The young ladies', were thrown VOL
emily from the car, and were injured,
but the young men escaped unhurt.
DR.. w. e. Covell was summoned,
and the young ladies taken to their
home in this city, where 1t was found
that they had suffered painful bruis-
es. The young ladies were Josephine
Stotz and Anna Darko. The young
men were said to be from Mankato,
one of them being Herbert Becker.
Two wheels of the car were demol-
ished and the body badly bent.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-08-13
Old Settlers Picnic.

A most excellent program has been
arranged for by the Blue Earth Coun
ty Territorial Old Settlers. associa-
ton at their annual picnic to be held
tomorrow at Sibley park The pro
gram is as follows:
Music, violin and flute ..........
Kenneth Morrow and Miss Stella
Bartlett.
Meeting called to order ............
........W. H. Pay, vice president
Mixed Quartette
Miss Cornelia Mansfield. Mrs
Evan Hughes, ]. G. Kendall, Judge
Evan Huges.
Memorial ........ :. Thomas Hughes
Community singing
LED by Miss CorneMa Mansfield
Address ......... Rev. G. A. Cahoon
Anyone who has been in the coun-
ty for forty years is invited to at
tend.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-08-13
STARTS $4,000 ACTION
Mrs. w. e. Edwards Sues Red
path -VaWter For Alleged
Personal Injury

Attorney Ivan Bowen has been re-
tanned in a $4,000 damage suit
against the Redpath -Vawter Chau-
tauqua System by Mrs. w. e. Ed
wards of this city, who seeks to re-
cover that amount in damages for
alleged permanent injury to her right
ankle on June % last, while she was
attending session pfthat chautauqua
In this city. Mrs. Edwards alleges
in the complaint that on the date
a storm coming up sud
denly blew down the tent and she was
caught beneath the canvas in such
a manner that she broke one of the
bones In her right ankle, which may
disable her for life. The action unless
settled before that time, will come
up for trial in the district court at
the November term.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-08-13

Purchased CHARACTERIZATION Lake
Times: George Hussey Of Mankato
and st. Clair. who has been helping
Bob DePuy at the meat market fol.
the past month, has purchased the
Day garage at Amboy In partnership
with his son, William who has been
working in ST. Peter garage for some
time. Mrp/Hussey is fine, sociable
man to meet and DO business with,
and should be successful in his new
location. if personality counts for
anything.
Bans Roller Skating Rinks.-New
Ulm Journal: Mayor, Fritsche re-
fused to issue license for a roller
skating rink. Thoughtful citizens
viii commend the mayor for his ac-
ton, and also hope that the ban be
placed on mediocre carnivals and So
called amusement features, which
are misnomer, and are only operat-
ed for parting the people Of the city,
where they pitch their tents, from the
coin of the realm, with very little re-
turn