davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily times., 1921-11-05
Radiant staff

Radiant stan
The Radiant staff for the year
1922 has been selected and the
following are the members:
Editor-in-chief-Ja Manning.
Associate Editor-Christine Whit
ley.
Business manager-Mr. Grant.
Asst. Bue. Manager-ArchieR Reel.
Literary Editor-Elizabeth Buer-
baum
News Editor-Amanda Ross.
Exchange Editor-Dalla Winstead.
Music Editor-Sallie Adams.
Asst. Editor-Irvin Smith
Sport Editor-Norman Brunson.
Alumine Editor-Mable Lynch.
Expression Editor-Charles Rau-
lers.
1t is hoped by the students and
faculty that the people of the town
of Wilson will cooperate with the
staff in the publication of the Rad
liant for it is of benefit to the towr
as well as the college. This is q
quarterly publication by the student
body.
The daily times., 1921-11-05

clover, bur clover. vetch, rye or other,
ing in the winter, and be ready to
contribute considerable organic mat
ter to the soil when plowed under in
late winter or early spring.
The turning under of green manure
crops or plant residue of any kind
will not, however, solve the plant
food problem of a soil. If there is
need of phosphoric acid in soil.
no amount of turning under of crops
will increase the supply of that plant
food element in the soil. 1t is like
other minerals. Only in the use of a
legume is it probable that the nitro
gen content of soil can be increased
by the turning under OF vegetable mat
ter
Organic matter, in fact, fiLds its
greatest use in improving the soils
physical condition, by increasing its
, water holding capacity, and in pro-
noting the bacterial and chemical
forces operating to release plant food
| from the soils insoluble compounds.
Some of the following crops should
find place on every farm in the
South this winter:
Crimson Clover
From August 1st to November 1st.
crimson clover may be sown at the
rate of Is to 20 pounds per acre.
1t can be seeded broadcast in cotton
or corn, or drilled in an unoccupied
field, and covered lightly, though
farmers obtain good results without
Towering the seed. Crimson clover
has a short period of growth and
should be fertilized with an applica-
tion of 200 to 300 pounds of IL
1-2 fertilizer.
AS legume it can take some of
it's nitrogen from the air and when
turned under it is the means of in
creasing the total nitrogen of the SOIL
as we'll as the organic matter. Truck
'ers especially have found crimson
clover excellent for taking the place
expensive and hard to get.
Vetch
Vetch is a winter legume of gener-
, al adaptability to the South, but it
is usually grown as a companion crop
of oats for spring hay. Hairy vetch is
the hardest and easiest grown
, English or Oregon vetch grows more
erect natures earlier and under fav-
, orable conditions yields as heavily
as hairy vetch, but it is easier win
: ter-killed and does not do so we'll on
light soils as hairy vetch.
For hay SOW 20 to 25 pounds OF
, ve.ch seed with bushels of oats pei
acre. Il sown alone from 80 to As
poun is of seed should be used
AS in the case of crimson clover
crop, has only a short time in which
to make it's growth during the grow
ing period of the spring, hence il
should be fertilized by an application
of $50 to 800 pounds of a 12-1-t
fertilizer. Lime is also helpful
Rye
Rye is a hardy winter cover croI
and good stand can be easily OBJ
tanned 1t makes efficient use Of the
soils nitrogen when it becomes avail
r able during the winter, and wher
turned under, rye carries into the sol
: not only the plant food it has takeI
up but comparatively large amount
of organic matter. Rye can be sowI
: from September 1st to November Is
If associated with vetch or clover, thu
amount of nitrogen added to the sol
when both are turned under, o
course. will be greater then wher'
rye alone is used.
. Rye can do it's best only when wei
, fertilized An application of $50 t.
, 200 pounds of 9-3-3 for the coasta
+ plains region at planting times i
q recommended
The daily times., 1921-11-05
SONG RECITAL,

A number of the faculty and stu
dents attended the Song recital, given
in the college auditorium last Tues
day evening, by Miss Christine Lang
enhan, who came under the auspices
of the Music Department, of the Wo-
mans Club of Wilson.
Miss May Stancill of Washington,
N c., spent the weekend with Am
anda Ross.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-12

Lionel Barrymore in The Mas
ter Mind" viii be the attraction at
the Oliver theater for three DAYS
starting Thursday Mr.. Barrymore
is himself authority for the state
ment that he has never had a
role which provided a wider latitude
for his talents. He IS supported by
such well known artists as GYPSY
O'Brien Ralph Kellard. Bradley
Barker. Charles Brandt, Marie Shot
well, Bernard Randall and Charles
Edwards. The story concerns the
workings Of the remarkable mind
Of brilliant psychologist bent on
reaping revenge on a district attor-
ney who had sent his brother 10
he electric chair. A beautiful girl.
innocent and unsuspecting. is used
IS the pawn and a gang Of danger
Gus criminals, completely under con-
troll of the master mind, weave the
nets Of vengeance around the victim
with thrilling skill Just at a time
when the master mind has finally
achieved his purT ose, something I'M
usual happens TO stay his hand. and
it is said the ending is one OF the
most unusual yet projected on the
silver sheet.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-12
THEATERS
CENTURY MIDNIGHT wHIRL.,

According TO popular report about
as much happy tuneful and spirited
entertainment as could be crowded
into one performance Is contained
in the Century Midnight Whirl"
which John Henry Mears will Ire-
sent at the oliver theater Saturday
evening Jan. %
Among theatrical novelties the
Whirl' stands out conspicuously.
u is new and different. AS has
been told. II Is a New York roof
show which IS now on tour as a
theatrical entertainment in usual
-heater hours. The "Whirl" comes
from the Century Roof, New York,
where 10 was one OF the most pop
ular entertainment. Il Ia bright.
brilliant witty. sparkling. tuneful
and spectacular Mr. Mears has es-
bled an exceptional cast for his
offering The company includes
Richard Carries Blanche Ring.
Charles Winninger. Jay Gould. Win
ona Winter and several others OF
established popularity and there Is
the famous "Milhonaires' Chorus"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-12
"TTIE STEALERS.

The Stealers." "A dramatic trf-
umph enacted by an all star cast
which includes such famous players
as William Tooker. Norman Shearer
and Ruth Dwyer. Is being presented
for its last time today at the Castle.
In its popularity here as elsewhere
In the country, II has rivalled The
Miracle Man" the screen sensation
OF a year ago. The story concerns
the battle against fate put up by a
variety OF peOple,-a minister who
turns against God. his runaway wife.
his devout daughter. a couple Of
yegEmen. a cabaret dancer, and heir
10 great wealth, and other opposing
characters. The story OF the dancer
alone would make a powerful photo
play. Tomorrow Someone in the
House" a melodrama Of many
thrills, will Se shown.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-12
6So Long LEFTY"

so Long Lefty" gorgeous
screen version of the famous stage
farce. comes to the LaSalle tOmor-
row bringing with it four stars and
scores of the prettiest bathing girls
that AL Christie, director. could as
semble. Colleen Moore, T Roy
Barnes, Grace Rarmond and Walter
HERS take the leading parts in the
mix-up Of wives and husbands that
make the play a riot OF laughter
Among the many scenes with a
kick" il is hard to pick one in par
ticular but the street car dressing
room is guaranteed 10 be a thriller
Today the exciting mystery melo-
drama, Someone in the House" en-
acted by a capable cast. is being
shown.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-12

Pair" are funsters extraordinary.
The Salon singers. in moments mus
cal Green and Dean. clever enter
tainers singing up-tO-date songs.
Robinson and Pierce, comedians and
the Mast Riddles. talented juveniles,
comp etc the program.
Starting with the matinee per-
Torrance tomorrow. the new six act
bill - topped by "O'Brien. Mgr. &
Prop" a new comedy idea featur-
ing Maurice Downey. Weber. Beck
and Frazier, Offering the latest IN
song and dance, GilrOy. Dolan and
Corriell. combine witty sayings. new
songs and a novel setting. Pagana
famed violinists Paul I.evan and
Miller. knock about comedians and
Sigsbee's acrobatic CANNES, complete
the program
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-12
0RPHEIM

The Ed Janis Revue. headlines
the present Orpheum bill which is
given final performances today. Ken
nedy and Rooney, as The Widowed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-12
DANGEROUS BUSINESS ~

Final showing OF Dangerous
Business" starring Constance Tai
madge, will be given at the Oliver
theater today.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-27

WANTED want to help a few
Lakeland business concerns bal
ance their books before January
LIST, by paying what owe them and
this matter together with others
figured on will require 100000 for
one year at 10 per cent. Will give
first class mortgage on Success
Avenue home or country property
X worth twice amount. Joe Wilder.
phone los Red
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-27
} o BLO0DW00RTH & co.
CHRISTMAS BARGAIN LIST

10-room, modern furnished room
ing house, close in, on large lot, will
trade for city lots, small home, truck
farm, or grove, as part payment. Bal
ance on easy terms.
10-room, modern furnished room
ing house, en- large lot, fronting lake,
and it is u bargain. See us.
2O-ruom, well located boarding
house or hotcl, sell cheap and on very
easy terms. or viii trade for city or
country property as part parment.
10-room home, arranged in apart
mcnts, for quick sale; $4,2500O. on
easy terms. See us about tbs place
1T cnce. 1t is going to sell.
Many other attractive bargains in
homes. rooming houses, lots and
country property.
If it is Real Estate, no matter
where located, or what you want, or
VIVA! you have to sell, it will pay you
tc see us before you buy or sell
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-27
CLOSELY PRICED HOMES

4-room bungalow in Dixieland
nearly completed, with dining alcove
bath room, sleeping porch, screened
in kitchen porch. Will sell at a real
bargain for cash.
Groom California bungalow, south,
on Boulevard. Beautiful lot, quite
clOse-in offered for short time at low
price. Terms.
Groom bungalow, all convenienccs,
lots, fruit, garage, south side right
over city limits. Very desirable and
closely priced. Terms.
5-room new modern bungalow fur
nished, in best residence part of
DiXieland. Price will surprise you.
Give it early attention if you want
il.
5-room modern bungalow. Large
coy rooms, bearing fruit trees, first
class neighborhood. $4,000 cash, bal
ance time.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-27

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS men, have
your books in proper shane for the
next income tax return. Now is the
sine az the end of the year to OBJ
tain The figures. For eXfert ser
vice call 1853 or write 304 South
New York Avenue. Fred Chisel-
hrnnl,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-27

FOR SALE--TO CLOSE AN ESTATE.
Property consisting OF 'fQnr aces,
modern house, harm. servants quar-
ters. tangerine grove. graw,lruil
trees, some good trucking hard
Unlneumhefed within city limits
on East Morton Street, Can ar
range good terms. Inquire Gale
Jcwolry Company, Lpkeladd or
Ilenry H. Cole. Administrator. 3ol
St0vaIl miidiug. Ttmna ~
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-27
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING BRINGS RESULTS

Classified Advertising Rates: One
sent per word per insertion. minimum
II rs cents first insertion.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-27
W. L. LAW, REALTOR

City property, lots, homes, business
houses, anything you may want in the
city.
Farms, farm lands, truck farms, truck
lands, groves, citrus lands, etc.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-27

FOR SALE.vOne earoad extra fine
Jersey and Hoisten nilah cswc.
Allare fresh or near springers. all
tuhcrcuar ties ed, can be seen Sa :
urday, December cath, at my OF on
Lake Mirror near Doctor Robin
CONS stables. viii sall them at
reasonable rrice. Don't fail 20 see
these Gown II In the market Satur-
day. Dacen1her oath r. II. Frances
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-06-10
OBITUARY


Conrad Smith Nelly was born at Phil
adelphia, Pennsylvania. on October %,
1888, and died at Ruthton. Mimi, on
Sunday. May 20. 1921. aged sixty-five
years and months; Mr.. Neily's father
was soldier in the Civil war and died
on me battle field. Mr.. Nelly spent his
his education there and moving when
twenty ,one years of age to Rockford, Ill,
where he lived with an uncle for about
fve years and then he came on to Ruth
ton, Mimi. where he resided until 1904
at which time he moved to Mankato.
For seventeen years he resided in Man
kato, coming back here to Ruthton to
Mr.. Nelly was married in 1891 at
Tracy to Miss Bertelson and their union
has been blessed by the coming into
the home Of three DAUGHTERS and one
spent three years in training in the
United States navy. He was last en-
ployed as night-watchman for the
Mr.. Nelly had an attack of Influenza in
the fall of 1918 and this left him in such
weakened condition that he became
snd hss By his Mfes
Mary Nelly. Three daughters. (Berthaj
Mrs Mrs Warner now OF Mankato. lGraGe)
MRS MRS M ksss9 KontS of Rockford ILL.,
at Mankato and a son. Linneious Nelly
who Is now attending school at Ruthton.
Mr.. Nelly and family have always at
tended the Methodist church.
Once more we pause to pay tribute to
one who has lived and labored in our
midst. loving husband and father.
Burdens have been laid upon him. He
has suffered from a long and lingering
illness and has been patient even in his
tribulation:s Not caring to linger here
longer. stih he was unafraid to die and
looked forward to the time of his re-
lease; and when the clock of time struck
for him. his entering upon his Eternal
Voyage was most serene; Thus ended a
life of one who loved God and recogniz-
ed the claims OF God and the church
Did his duty to the best Of his ability
as husband. father and citizen. And
while we gently and sadly lay away his
body we may be glad in our hearts be-
caues We have known a man of SO kind
ly and loving a spirit. Let those who
are bereaved take comfort in the thought
and assurance that they have the heart
felt sympathy of all their friends and
acquaintances in this community.
Funeral services were held at the
Methodist church in Ruthton. Mimi, on
Wednesday, June 1. 1921 at 2 p. m.
Rev. R. A. Palmer. officiating.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-06-10
OUTING OF OLD TIMERS
Picnic and Program to Be Given
In Old Mapleton,
June ID

Old settlers of Blue Earth county
will meet in Judd Cornells grove at
Old Mapleton Tuesday, June IA. The
program will be as follows:
Band concert at ten o'clock. .......
,......... .Sandon's Band, Mankato
Song-"America"
Audience. led by Woods ouartette
REV. Gustav Melpy, Mapleton
Song. Woods Quartette
Address Of welcome.
.........B. F. McGregor. Mapleton
Song. Miss Adelia Emerson
Response to address of welcome. J.
1890. Judge LorinS Cray, Mankato
Reading. ....... Mrs. VIM. G. Schultz
Song. ..............W Woods Quartette
Memorial to old settlers. ........
"star spaneied Banner S " no'ains
Audience led by Woods Quartette
Hon. Frank W. Murphy, wheaton
Ten minute speech. ...............
.........R Rev. VIM. e. F. Griffin
Song. Ladies' Sextette
Presentation Of prize to oldest cou
pie present.
Ten minute speech. ..............
Fred e. Hadley, Winnebago
Reading -. Mrs. j. M. Coggeshall
Ten minute speech. ..........:...
. -. Rev. Ralph A. Jensen, Mankato
Song. .:..........:. Woods Quartette
Ten minute speech. ..............
49,. Judge John Vance, Blue Earth
Then at $3.50 p. m, a bali game,
Mapleton VS.. Delavan; five p. m, tug
of war, Minnesota Lake VS.. Amboy,
$40 to winner.
Horses races for S125 in prizes.
Free for all foot races.
Boys and girls races. =
The committees for the day have the
following chairmen: J. S: Taylor,
gates; VIM. Mead, finance; o. w.
Healy, program; B. F. Taylor, ball
game; DR.. e. T. Phelps, horse races;
]. w. Getty, sports. The officers of
the organization are: John McGreg-
or, president; T. B. Taylor, secretary,
and VIM. Mead, treasurer. The admis-
sion to the grounds is twenty-five
cents for adults, fifteen cents for chill
dren.
The picnic dinner will be served at
twelve o'clock.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-06-10
CHIEF IRON LIGHTNING
In His Recent Death Country
Loses One of Its Famous
Characters

Pierre, S. D.. June 3.-In the re-
cent death of Chief Iron Tightening
at his home near Thunder Butte in
the northwestern part of the Chey-
enne Indian reservation, the country
lost probably the greatest of the few
remaining famous Indian characters
who VIII figured in the early history OF
Iron Tightening was one of the
sub chiefs, who under Sitting Bull,
participated in the memorable battle
of the Dittle Big Horn, June 25, 1876
when Custer and his band of 261
men were annihilated. He is said
to be the last of the chiefs who were
in control Of the Sioux Nation at that
time. He was seventy six years old
at the time of his death and has for
years made his home in the vicinity
of Thunder Butte station.
Unusually tall and well proportion
ed, even for an Indian, and possess
ing voice which commanded atten-
ton and obedience although it knew
no word of English, Iron Tightening
was a natural leader of men: In the
early part of this century following
the Ute Indian uprising, when the
Utes had been rounded up and sent
to the Cheyenne reservation, it was
Iron Tightening who went among
them urging them to forget their
grievance with the whites and settle
down to peaceful ives.
He was the last Indian, so far as
is known, to have continued to live
with two wives after the order pro-
hibiting polygmy nd further polyg-
amous marriages among the Indians
was made. Iron Tightening was call
to the Thunder Butte station when
this order was received and told he
must choose between the two women
with whom he was living.
IF the Commissioner has lived
with Ole woman" the chief replied
in Indian che will know how impossi-
BILE it is for Iron Tightening to separ-
ate himself from two. Iron Tighten
ing laughs"
This speech won for him his case
and the two wives were retained
They lived together in hormony, one
doing the cooking for the family
which among the Indians is regarded
as an honor, for one week when the
other came into power for like
period
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-06-10
PUNISH AUTO STEALING
COPY OF FEDERAL LAW RE-
CEIVED HERE
Heavy Fine For Transportation
Stolen Motor Vehicles Is
imposed

Chief of Police Phil Landmark is
in receipt of copy of a law passed
by congress for the punishment Of
transportation of stolen motor We
hicles in interstate and foreign COM
merce. This law became effective
October %, 1919 without the sigma
ture of President Wilson. The act
imposes penalty of $4,000, or i'm
prisonment of not more than five
years in state prison for the Of
Tense OF stealing, receiving, conceal
ing. bartering or selling motor
vehicle known to have been stolen,
and transported from one state to the
other. The copy which is as follows,
was received by Chief Landmark
from the department of justice bur
eau of investigation at st. Paul:
To County Sheriffs and Chiefs OF
Police: Public Act No. 70, 66th
Congress, II. R. 203 entitled AN act
to punish the transportation of stolen
motor vehicles in interstate or for
eign commerce" by operation of law
became effective October %. 1919,
without the president signature.
This bill is quoted in full below:
Section 2-That when used in this
shall include an automobile, automo
bile truck, automobile wagon, motor
cycle, or any other self-propelled
vehicle not designed for running on
rails. (b) The term Interstate on
foreign commerce" as used in this
act shall include transportation from
one state, territory, or the District
of Columbia, to another state, terri
tory or the District of Columbia, or
to a foreign country, or from for
eign country to any state, territory
or the District of Columbia.
Section 3-That whoever shall
transport or cause to be transported
in interstate or foreign commerce
have been stolen, shall be punished
by a fine of not more than $4,000, or
by Imprisonment of not more than
five years, or both.
Section THAT whoever shall re
ceive, conceal, store, barter, sell, or
dispose of any motor vehicle moving
as, or which Is a part of, or which
constitutes interstate or foreign com
merce, knowing the same to have
been stolen, shall be punished by a
fine of not more than $4,000, or by
Imprisonment Of not more than five
years or both. ....
Section 5-That any person violat-
ing this act may be punished in any
district in or through which such
motor vehicle has been transported
or removed by such offender.
This act having created, new sta
tutory federal offense. it becomes the
duty of this department to prosecute
violations thereof, and any informa-
ton coming to you showing viola
ton of said act should be carefully
investigated and when the facts war
rant, referred to the proper United
States attorney for prosecution.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-06-10
INDIANS FORM CLUB
Chippewas Of itasca County Form
Cooperative Association
[Associated Press Dispatct

lASSCCldICu 1893 DiopdlSh1
ito improve its members, their lands,
their farms and community" the
Chippewa Indian Co. Operative as
ISOLATION has been formed at Ball
Club, small Indian village on Ball
Club lake, Itasca county, about one
hundred miles west of here. Chip
pewas in the Lake Superior district
are entitled to membership in the
club.
There shall be two clahses in
membership, according to James A.
Wakonabo, secretary. Any man and
standing may become an active
member Of the association by paying
an annual fee of one dollar; any
white man and woman in good stand
ing may become an associate mem
Der by paying the same fee. When
the heads of a family join the as
sociation, all the rest of the family
may become members of this as
ISOLATION without paying any addi-
tional fee, Mr.. Wakonabo said.
Regular meetings viii be held
meeting will be held at an annual fair
which the association proposes to
promote. Establishment of business
associations among its members,
particularly such associations as per-
tain to the purchase of necessary
supplies and the purchase and man
agement of livestock and agricultural
and garden products, will be en-
couraged by the society.
- From time to time the Co. oper-
ative association will give entertain
ments and hold meetings under the
direction of the executive board
"for the benefit of the association, its
members and those whom they may
invite to attend" according to the
bylaws. Peter Drumbeater Is presi-
dent of the association. Other Of
ficers are: Jack futile, Sr., vice
president; James A. Wakonabo, sec
rotary; John George Fairbanks,
treasurer, and Mike EairbaIks. in
|terbretsr,