davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times., 1921-01-06
RUSS TRADE TO
RULE CAMPAIGN
Military Operations to Follow
Commercial Program.

LONDON, Jan. 6.-Russia's military
campaign next summer will be governed
by the outcome of her trade negotia
tions, It became apparent here today
Trade, IT was believed. will determine
what region shall be attacked as well
as the time of the campaign. Trading
with Great Britain has been in allegiance
unofficial commerce has been built up
as a nucleus for full resumption Of bust
ness relations. Meanwhile. the two coun-
tries are disputing over the British de-
mands that the soviet government cease
scattering propaganda.
In some quarters, 1t was charged. Rus
sia is using her military concentrations
as a threat to bring about trade resump-
ton.
Aside from the difficulties of reaching
an agreement to resume trade there Will
be trouble in adjusting the systems EN-
ployed by Britain and the communtstic
government of Russia, it was learned.
A tents tive plan has been devised un-
der which the Russian trading corpora
ton will be formed This corporation
would be capitalized at f1O,O00OOO. half
subscribed by Russia, half by Great
Britain
The Russian and British branches OF
the corporation would split their profits
evenly, the former operating as a monop-
oily in Russia as a branch OF the govern
ment.
The British government would be en-
powered to purchase from manufacturers
Of their own country all Russian re
outrements and export them. 1t would
also control the sale Of Russian products
in the British empire.
Indiana daily times., 1921-01-06
Mrs. Housewife,
Do You KnOUU?

CNote-Each Of these household prob
lens has been worked out by the author,
who has not only taken a course In
scientific housewifery and dietetics at
Columbia University, and written and
edited women's newspaper and maga-
zine features for years. but is prac-
teal housekeeper as welL.)
l. Is the white variety of white po-
tato 20 be preferred to the yellow
tinted variety?
2. What is the best way to blanch
almonds?
s. Is it good plan to place a paper
on the "apron" Of the gas stove to catch
dropplngs from cooking utensIs7
These questions win be answered Mon
day By the Housewife.
ANSWERS TO YESTERDAYS CUES
TIONS.
1. Glucose, as used in candy making,
is not harmful 1t is valuable in pre-
venting granulating OF the sugar.
2. Bread that is thoroughly dried in
the oven IS more wholesome for chill
dren and invalids, chiefly because 1t is
more thoroughly masticated.
& Ammonia is excellent to clean bath
tubs and wash basins and If you have a
dish mop hung conveniently In the bath
room for this purpose it may be used
without injuring the hands.-Copyright
1920.
Indiana daily times., 1921-01-06
Scented Notes Reveal War
Chemists Quest for New
Beauty Laid at His Feet

CHICAGO, Jan. 6-"Beauty laid
itself at the feet Of Pierre Paul
Auther, war chemist and Spanish
grandee, according to his wife, and
wrecked the romance that began be-
hind the battlehelds in France
where Auther was an officer in the
French army and Mrs. Auther a war
nurse.
Auther has disappeared from his
home in Highland Park, it. became
known today, leaving behind him a
most unique viii and a trail Of per-
fume- scented notes that reveal him
as a man Of many burning loves. He
has not been seen since New Years
day. but whether he is dead or has
flown with one Of his many sweet
hearts remains a mystery.
81 never suspected my Pierre OF
perfdy," said Mrs. Auther, until
we moved TO Highland Park. But
a syringe with which I was treating
a dangerous wound in a French field
hospital broke and the poison got
into my eye. Gradually this dis
figured me and Pierre began indi-
eating an interest in other women.
l could not expect him to adore ne
when so much beauty lay ar his
feet"
The letters left behind by Auther-
hundreds of them-reveal that the
beauty" which was laid at his feet"
came from Milwaukee, Madison. Wis,
Chicago and several Florida resorts.
The win which Auther left was
written Dec. II and this Is taken as
an indication that he either planned
his disappearance or anticipated an
early death.
First OF the will recites the va
rious ramiflcations Of his ancient
Spanish lineage. using several hun
dred words to set forth his family
tree. 1t reveals his real name as
Pedro Paulo Hernandez Guimenez
Rosario Martinez y CRstet y Errota-
berria de Castelcurgas
Having so deposed Auther be-
queathes all Of his property to his
wife and his infant daughter, Jeanne
Anna. He stipulates that his daugh-
ter must be taught to spend money
we'll and that she must be brought
up to respect all women, even those
Of the so-called low class" Jeanne
Anna, he says. must be taught to love
her husband. heart. body and soul"
Auther is a chemist and claimed TO
have the formula used by the Ger
mans In making dyes. He had been
Indiana daily times., 1921-01-06
Says Farmers Stung
for Millions i'm Stock

LINCOLN, Neb, Jan. 6.-Farmers at
the Crop Growers convention here today
agreed not to purchase another dollars
worth of stock for one year. The pledge
was made after c. H. Gustafson, presi-
dent of the Nebraska Farmers Union,
declared farmers of the State had pur-
chased $9O,000,OOO worth of blue sky Sc
curities during the last few years.
Figures were presented at the meet
ing by grain farmers showing that the
average cost of producing bushel OF
wheat in Nebraska during 1929 was $1.75.
The market price Of the grain In the
State was reported to be around $1.5O.
Indiana daily times., 1921-01-06

cipal speaker at the meeting The regular
meeting night of the organization has
been changed from Thursday to Friday
President Hughel today announced the
appointment of standing committees for
1921 as follows School campaign, Robert
NJ. Brewer, chairman; Herbert c. Krauch,
Sol Greenberg and Carl Z. Rush; pro-
gram, E. Russell Etter, chairman; Rus
sell A. Secrest, Stanley e. Murray, A. Z.
Kamplain, Hiram B. Seward and John
T. Carlin; social, Hiram B. Seward,
chairman; NJ. E. Baker, Harry P. Morton
and Allan B. Maxwell; education, a. {.
Kamplain, chairman; V. A. Wilkinson, B.
s. Schermerhorn, O. Fl. Gallamore, Rus
Indiana daily times., 1921-01-06
Senate DOOrkeeper Is
Afraid to Go Home

Rome" Brown OF Anderson, who YVES
reelected chief doorkeeper OF the SEN
ate today, is IN a terrible predicament.
When Rome left for Indianapolis the
other day the last thing his wife told
him was that he should not under any
circumstances become chief doOrkeeper
again.
As a badge Of his office, "Rome"
wears a large and shining star.
81 left that star at home," Rome
said, 'sand now I'll have TO go back
after it. Ny wife viii be sore because
I have been elected doorkeeper, and I'm
afraid she won't let me have It."
Indiana daily times., 1921-01-06
JUNIOR C. OF C.
PLANS FOR YEAR
Committees Announced for
Various Lines of Work.

Activities planned for the Junior Cham
ber Of Commerce for 1921 by it's executive
committee will be laid before the or
ganization by MyrOn NJ Hughel, president,
tomorrow evening at the first meeting Of
the year in the Chamber Of Commerce
building. Dick Miller. president Of the
City Trust Company, will be the prin-
Indiana daily times., 1921-01-06

sell Bosart, ]. B. jerks, Harold Healing,
Louis D. Atkins and W. w. Woolsey /;
athletics, Paul c. Eltzroth. chairman !;
Henry J. Schnitzius, C. ]. Alnershardt,
NJ. Murray and Hayward Sergeant; hn-
ance, Leo Colbert, chairman; Paul q.
Singleton and Don Christie; public activ
tiles, Perry Lesh, chairman; Robert M.
Brewer, Thomas 8. Sinner, Sidney 7.
Swallow. Morris G. Young and j. w.
Wiegand; charities, Sidney T. Swallow,
chairman; Kenneth P. Frye and ClelI T.
Rice; public safety, Thomas S. Sinner,
chairman; Trent McMath, Malcolm Mere
dith Carl D. Patterson, Aaron e. Pen
nicke, Edward F. Ray and K. z. Yates;
Indiana daily times., 1921-01-06

publication, Laurence c. Neidlinger,
chairman; Oakleigh R. French, Sam
Howard and Elmer E. Frankel; member
ship, Richard a, Calkins, chairman; G.
W. Amos, Gordon B. Mess, Wendell Bar
rett, George X. POpp. Lloyd Smith and
Ernest W. Reichard; publicity, Storey
M Larkin, chairman; John Byram. Dom
aId II. Collins and William AZ. Hutchison
Indiana daily times., 1921-01-06

employed by the Great Lakes Chem
ical Company here.
Mrs. Auther was a decorated war
nurse, attached to the first Cana
dian contingent sent to France. Her
family is said to be prominent in
Montreal.
Indiana daily times., 1921-01-06

coming down, but there two
aspects subject that require special attention
Indiana daily times., 1921-01-06
WEALTH AND HAPPINEss.

"a man who says wealth doesn't bring
never saw a small boy who
found a quarter In the street just as he
was passing a candy store"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-02-24
The Ladies Invite You.

Under the auspices Of the lad
les aid Of the Community church
a sock social will be given at the
Community Social Hall on March
2, at 1880 p. I'M.
The following poem tells about
it:
This little sock we give to you
Is not for you to wear;
Please multiply your size by two
And place therein with care,
In pennies or in cents,
Just twice the number that you
wear.
eve hope it is immense).
So if you wear a number 10
You owe us 20. see?
Which, dropped into our little
sock,>
Will fill our hearts with glee.
IT'S all we ask; it isn't much,
And hardly any trouble,
But if you only have one foot.
Well surely charge you double.
Now, if you have a friend quite
dear,
You'd like to bring with you,
Or if you know some one who d
come,
We'll gladly give you two.
So don't forget the place and
date
Well answer when you knock,
And welcome you with open
arms.
But DON'T FORGET YOUR
SOCK.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-02-24

Dwight johnson came in last
evening from Moscow,
where he is student in the Uni
versity, to assist in spring work
on his fathers big grain ranch
here.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-02-24
GOING TO EXTREMES.

81 know a man who winds up his
business one day and makes a strik-
ing success Of it the next
"What kind Of business is
that?"
"Clock-making."
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-02-24

Hay Three tons good wheat
hay for sale, at my ranch SOUTH
west Of Nezperce. Call Mrs.
Bessie Blenders, phone $500.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-02-24
Recital.

The public is cordially invited
to. attend a free recital given by
Mrs. Hartley's pupils in Public
Speaking. The program will DC
given at the High School auditor
illm Thursday evening, Marcp
Ord, beginning promptly at s.
"Arathusa s Torment" Maude
Jamison.
IA Sad Mistake" Marjorie
Miller.
"The Christmas STAR" Maude
Jamison.
"The Shepherd Serenade,"
(Cornet solo) Leslie Basket.
"The White Lily" Marjorie
Miller.
"Little Brown Baby Maude
Jamison.
Vocal solo, Elma Cook.
An Encounter With a Panth-
en-" Marjorie Miller.
"That Old Sweetheart of
Nine" Maude Jamison.
Violin and cornet duet, Prof.
Richmond and Earl Stellmon.
~ and My Father-In-Law,"
Marjorie Miller.
"a Nights Adventure, ,"
Jamison.
eff We Only Understood, u
Marjorie Miller.
"The Rival Speakers" Maude
Jamison and Marjorie Miller.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-02-24

MONEY TO LOAN-I have
plenty of available money to loan
on good farm land at a low inter
est rate. Prepayment privileges.
York Herren. room 10, Union
State Bank bldg. Nezperce, Ida
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-02-24

For the best dentistry call on
DR.. Dummit, Nezperce.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-03-04
LAUNCH NEW u BOAT
as 4S" Is the Latest In the Submarine
Construction
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch.

ASSOCIATED Press DiSpatch.l
Washington, d. c., February 90
The Submarine SAB, to be launched
at the yards of the Lake Torpedo
Boat Company at Bridgeport, Conn,
today, marks the latest development
in submarine construction for the
American navy. The vessel was au-
torized In the 1916 program, but the
contract was not let until 1919, and
as a result the craft contains many
improvements oyer the original "S'
type boats.
The S-4S is 240 feet long and dis
places about 1000 tons. The hull is
constructed to withstand the pressure
incident to submergence Of zoo
feet and is especially designed for
protection against depth charge
shock. The submersible radio appar-
atus is designed to work either sub
merged or running on the surface.
The battery will consist of five
twenty lone inch torpedo tubes, four
forward and one aft and one four
inch gun.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-03-04

Is this and that and that, and being
told my next question would be has
It onion or tomatoes In 1t? and so /
am better able to choose. We seem
to be free from any church ties and
so go where the spirit moves. Last
Sunday we were moved to go to the
Nazarene church and say unto you
that for the old time fire, power and
religious zeal and enthusiasm ! can
commend them. The pastor who
was a robust and well fed looking
man was real leader. He was mu-
steal director and In the service he
and lady, presumably his wife, sang
duet and with such fervency that
1t provoked from the membership
many loud "amens" and praise the
Lord. The subject for the sermon
was Gideous battle wherewith three
hundred men called from his whole
army went forth to do battle in the
name OF the Lord and at such time
as the poor heather were OF their
guard or asleep broke their pitchers
know the story-and way he stuck
| to his next and made his application
in a practical way and old familiar
fashion, and so as We left the church
with beauty handshake and with
the words good morning. glad to
| have you with US today, come
again." went my way with this
thought. am living in the present
or In the days Of my youth. Judge
Cray and wife of Mankato have been
here several days and while here
planned a trip to old Mexico. We
went to the Federal building and
asked for passports. The only ques-
-tions asked of US was "Are you
American citizens?" and We all Of
one accord answered you bet" or
words to that effect, after which We
were cheerfully given our permit.
We then went down and put our
selves into the hands Of our driver
who delivered us to the border Ia
distance of eighteen miles, and
safely piloted us through the o. s.
and Mexican custom lines. Once
lean town Tia Juana (TeWana) a
funny place of little old shacks and
built seemingly without any regard
to a plat, compass or streets. This
place has a record of drinking,
gambling. bull fighting and horse
racing. The gambling and bull fights
are now eliminated. but the saloon
and horse racing are still in evidence
and betting on the races are indulg-
ed in as freely with the women as
men. They have these races every
day for months in the year and
crowds attend them. The next day
we all went down to the bay, took a
small boat and went out to the old
battleship Charleston and was well
coined on board to freely go where
ever we wished with one exception,
the officers rooms. The craft is
over FIVE hundred feet long and usual
width carrying a crew of about nine
hundred men and with thirty FIVE Of
fcers. II was very interesting to US
among the big guns and all the rig
ging of the ship, and so every day
we are going some where, friends
calling on US or we calling on old
acouaintances and our times full.
The Crays have gone and we miss
them much. My talk is too long ana
you may better read it as a contin-
ued story.-Yours truly, e. w. Wash
4 hurn
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-03-04
FRAMED Up PROGRAM
WELSHPLANS FOR CONCERT
- AT LAKE CRYSTAL
Event Which Has Come Down
From Past to the Ever
Present

Lake Crystal people have prepared
an elaborate program for the coming
eisteddfod to be held at that city
this evening, under the leadership of
Hon. Owen Morris and Chairman G.
w. Champlin. At this meeting will
gather the bards and literary men
and women of large radius.
Eisteddfods are said to be Of very
ancient origin, and additionally are
ascribed to the sixth and seventh
centuries. In the year 100 Gruffydd
ap Cynan is supposed to have held a
great national eisteddfod at Carewys,
and in Its Lord Rhys is known to
have held at his castle at Aberteifi,
Wales a grand festival with musical
competitions. This Is the earliest
eisteddfod of which there is any &C
tual account During the twelfth
century the eisteddfod appears to have
all the earmarks OF regularly con-
stituted court. The function Of this
court was to license bards and regu-
late their privileges. Again in the
time of the Tudors it is found that
the eisteddfod was recognized as a
tribunal Of authority, and Queen Eliz-
abeth in 1863 issued commission for
ury the eisteddfod seems to have fall
len into allowance and 1t was not re-
vived until the nineteenth century.
1t has become an institution of prime
importance for the intellectual life
of the Welsh people. The national
gathering is held every year in north
and south Wales and is attended by
many thousands of people.
The Program Make up.
In accordance with this ancient
Welsh custom, the people of Lake
Crystal will carry out the following
program on February %:
Instrumental Solo. w. r. Thomas.
Address by Chairman.
Reading by Edna Thomas.
Quartette, John Price and Party.
Solo, Professor Henry Jones.
Quartette w. M. Jones and Party.
Solo, Mrs. Alvin Jones.
Mankato Orpheus quartette.
Competition Challenge solo.
Reading Eleanor Roberts.
Selection, Cambrian Quartette.
Mankato Orpheus quartette.
Selection, by Bethel Quartette.
Solo Margaret Jones.
Selection, High School trio.
Duet, Lizabelle Norman, Mrs. Stanley
Jones.
Adjudication Challenge Solo. Prof.
Henry Jones.
Mankato Orpheus quartette.
Closing song, America
The officers, are: President, Rev.
H. c. Griffith; Treasurer, John B.
Jones: secretary, w. o. Hughes; ac-
companist, Mrs Stanley Jones: con-
ductor. Hon. Owen Morris. Adjudi-
Gators: Music, Professor Henry ].
Jones, W. R. Thomas: poetry and
recitations, Rev. F. Tegeryn. Ran
dolph Wis: essays and translations,
Rev. d. Edwards, Lime Snriugs. Ia;
questions, Rev H. G.. Griffith; hand
writing and drawing, Ed. N. Jones.
Mankato: art, Mrs. Fl. MI Roberts,
Mrs. ]. B. Jones, Mrs. David Davis.
Will o. Hughes. Executive COM
mittee; Rev H. c. Griffith, G. G..
Jones, John Price, John B. Jones
Rich F. Jones, w. M. Jones, w. w.
Jenkins w. o. Hughes: badge com
mittee, Lizzie M. Williams, Margaret
James. Katherine Williams, Lizzie
Jane Jones, Marion Davis.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-03-04
RECALL OLD TIMES
Colonel Johnson Met Men Who SerV'
ed With Him Years Ago

ed With Him Years Ago
Duluth News Tribune: Swsstering
days of training camp and battlefield
were recalled by the men of John G.
McEwen camp of the Spanish War
Veterans last night at their annual
banquet at Memorial hall, courthouse.
Wives and families were guests.
Many of the veterans saw their old
leader Colonel c. E. Johnson of Man
kato, formerly of the Fourteenth
Minnesota, for the first time since
the regimental flag of their service
was folded.
Colonel johnson recalled brilliant
day of dress parade and swagger, and
told how General Poland had declar-
ed the Fourteenth Minnesotas was
the best dress parade he had ever
witnessed. Those were the days of
Chicamauga training camp.
G. K. Thorsen, past camp com
mander, was presented with a past
commanders badge by J. B. Gibson
presided. H. G. Branr, department
commander, urged greater publicity
for the Veterans and less dissension.
The program preceding the ban
quet included solo by, Mrs. G. Rossi,
with Mrs. ]. Olson as accompanist; a
reading by Miss Ruth Gibson and a
solo by M. Cutter.
Adjutant M. p. Orchard, secretary
Of the city health department, an
nounced following The banquet that
Charles e. Ward, secretary to Presi.,
dent elect Warren G.. Harding had
promised in letter received by the
adjutant recently to place the reso-
luton of the camp Urging retention
of F. A. Royse as deputy commission
er of pensions before Mr.. Harding.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-03-04
SOUTH STATE STORIES

Sixteen men and boys Of Augtin
have already confessed to Special
Agent Fred Botz of the Chicago,
Milwaukee, and st. Paul Railway
company to having stolen material
from the company in Austin. Ma
terial to the amount of $500 has
been recovered.
A Shriners' club was formed in
Fairmont Thursday evening. offiesrs
elected were president, Percy Conklin;
vice president, Herman Wehler; sec
Rotary, Harold Wade; treasurer, Ro.
bert Moody. The next meeting Will
be held March 8.
Chick Owens and school teacher,
Miss Lucille Cox of East Chain, VINO
had attended an entertainment In the
village about week ago, were held
up on the bridge as they were Mr ovens ovens
was frisked but had neither money
nor moonshine for the robbers. The
village constable is on the trail.
Babe Ingersoll of Fairmont threw
Thor Jensen of Winona THURSDAY eve
ming. 'Ingersoll go a fall in twenty
nine minutes with a head and toe
hold. ...
There were 6,892 miles of Martin
county's roads dragged during the
year. Fourteen miles of new roads
were built. There are now 1873 miles
of state road in Martin, county.
Stockholders of the New Ulm
Rural Telephone company are receiv.
ing their dividends Of seven per cent
on stock of record. The total amount
to be distributed Is $4,301.50.
Louis Kreitinger of Springfield,
garage man, has filed for mayor. F.. A.
Ruenitz, present mayor Of the city,
will seek another term.
Springfield will take the negative
and Austin the affirmative in the de-
bate to be held at Austin Tuesday
night, March l.
The new Owatonna Manufacturing
company will probably locate in
Winona. The company will move its
plant from Owatonna il a certain
amount of preferred and common
stock could be sold In. that territory.
The machinery and fixtures are be-
ing torn out of the Chatfield canning
factory this week by the Sommers
Canning company and will probably
be shipped to Kenyon:
The midyear council of the Mime
sofa conference of the Methodist
church will be held in Winnebago
March and 8.
On Friday evening, March 4, the In:
Good Thunder band will be held !
the opera house. A basket social will
also be held. The proceeds will be
turned over to the band fund.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-03-04

w. C. Stephens. president of the
Twin City Business University, &C
companied the school basket bal
team to Mankato yesterday in their
quest of another game to their credit
He called at our office and paid q
very high compliment to our city
and its wonderful, wholesome growth
since he was here few years ago.
DR.. j. H. James left today fol
the Minneapolis club, by the Mime
sofa archaeological and Otto Lar
theological society, of which he is a
member
Mrs. f. v. Towsend of Minnesots
Lake, visited with relatives and
friends in the city yesterday.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-03-04
EDITORS TO MEET HERE

Second District Association viii
Convene In Mankato March IS.
Vim Weber, editor and publisher OF
The Slayton Herald, was in Mankato
Saturday evening. He made arrange
ments for the meeting of the Second
District Minnesota Editorial associa-
ton. Friday. March 16, was the date
decided on and the Saulpaugh hotel
will be the headquarters. The bust
ness and social sessions will be held
at the hotel. A dinner will be served
at $3.50 in the evening.
The program In detail will be ar
ranged in a few day. It Is expected
that forty five or fifty newspaper men
and their wives will be In attendance
at the meeting.
Mr.. Weber is president OF the as,
ISOLATION
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-03-04
BLEW SAFE AT EAU CLAIRE.
Robbers Make Away With About
$4,000 of Theatres Money.

- IASSOCIdteU FTtSS DlSpdICII.I
Eau Claire, Wisconsin, February %.
-Yeggs obtained between $4,000 and
$4,000 here last night when they blew
the safe In the Office of the Grand
Opera house and made away with re-
ceipts of Saturday and Sunday at
that theatre and three motion picture
houses operated by the Eau Claire
Theatre company.