davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-20
GAIN PROTECTION WRIT.
Service Of Divorce Suit Prevented
During Alienation Trial.

Mrs. Elsa p. Humes. formerly Elsa
Portner Of this city. and her husband.
l. Humes Of New York. have
been granted by Justice Stafford of
tho District Supreme Court q writ Of
protection and privilege under which
they may come to Washington to
testify in a suit for 100000 DAMAGES
brought against the husband by Lori
NOR c. Graham. former husband OF
Mrs. Humes. Mrs. Graham secured q
divorce from Lorimer C. Graham in
Reno in December, 1913. and married
Mr.. Humes shortly afterward. The
former husband then charged aliena-
ton Of his wife's affections.
Mr.. Graham does not admit the
validity OF the Nevada decree. and
has brought suit here for an absolute
divorce against Mrs. Humes, naming
her present husband as CO correspondent
It is to avoid service Of process In
the divorce proceedings while In
Washington for tho trial Of the aliena.
ton suit that the writ was requested
for his clients by Attorney Wilton J
Lambert. Attorney Daniel T. Wrigh,
appears for Mr.. Graham.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-20
DR.. BALL APPOINTED.
Will Represent Department Of
Agriculture In Research Service.

WILL aop1oceAI OoPn1 s1ons "
Agriculture In Research Service.
Secretary Wallace has appointed Dr.
d. D. Ball AZ tho representative Of
the Department ns>Agriculture on the
research information service Of tho
National Research Council. to take the
place Of DR.. Carl L. Alsberg, resigned.
p The secretary has named DR.. Fred
erick b. Power, for many years the
director. Of the Welcome research
laboratory at London. now in charge
Of the phyto chemical laboratory of
the bureau of chemistry, as q repre-
sentative OF the bureau in the divi-
sion Of federal relations in place Of
DR.. Aisberg. Representatives from the
department to the division Of federal
relations Of the National Research
Council are as follows: From the
weather bureau. Prof. c. F. Marvin:
bureau of animal industry, DR.. J. R.
Mohler: bureau of plant industry. DR..
X. r. Kellerman; forest service, E.
H. Clapp; bureau Of soils. Prof. Mill
ton whitney; bureau of entomology.
DR.. L. o. Howard; bureau Of biologi-
cal survey, E. w. Nelson; bureau of
public roads, T. H Macdonald; bu-
reau of chemistry. DR.. Frederick b.
Power.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-20

the absolute obedience OF children {
the red men, and presented to ,th
school a beaded bag and a feathe
from the bonnet of an Indian medicin
man. He also shook hands with I'll
700 pupils.
Miss c. z. Weldon, teacher, will writ
q letter Monday to the Indian visitor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-20

en- ono Of the greatest surprises of
their school life Friday afternoon
when Clement Whirlwind Soldier. q
Dakota Sioux, CARRIED in full Indian
regalia, paid tho school q visit He
was accompanied by Walter B. Fry Of
the Interior Department.
Tho Indian explained to the pupils
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-20
THE NAVY

Blind and without the use OF his
hands. former seaman in the Navy
has written a letter Of cheerfulness and
hope to Secretary DENLY. using . typo
writer. tho keys Of which are oper-
ated with peculiarly made type board
and also with pedals The sailor
il Carl Bronner. now ct tho Red
Cross Institute for tho Blind It Baln-
more. Nd. His injuries were received
while on liberty at Monfalcone. on the
Italian battlefront.
Rear Admiral Philips Andrews, o. Q.
NJ. commandant of the navy yard. Nor
folk. Va, wrote to Secretary DENLY In
served with him on the Adriatic call
ing attention to his pluck Tho Sec
rotary forwarded the letter from the
bluetacket to Preaident Harding, who
sent Bronner q letter commencing him
for his 'undaunted yesolution and
cheerfulness," to which Secretary DENLY
added the following: "As you were once
be proud Of you. What ! like about
you is not that you have accomplished
50 much. but that you have the will to
accomplish and the power to mako that
will effective" Records Of the Navy
Department show that Bronner, ma
New Hanspshire,A the Alabama. the do
stroyer Talbot, tho Pittsburgh and the
Olympic
May join Naval Reserve Force.
Pending the reorganization Of the
reserve officers who have recently
held or now hold temporary COM
missions or temporary warrants in
the Navy. they may, according to the
bureau Of navigation. be considered
eligible for enrolment in the volun-
teer naval reserve in the same provi-
sional rank as their respective tenn
porary commissions or warrants indi-
cate, upon separation from the service.
Officers who were appointed or COM
missioned from a permanent enlisted
status and who under the law, revert
to that status when their temporary
commissions are revoked have the al
tentative Of transferring to class C or
D Of tho fleet reserve after sixteen
or twenty years service. provided they
have had sufficient naval service to
make them eligible. Transferred MEM
bers Of tho fleet reserve who accepted
temporary commissions or warrants
are unable. under the present law. to
revert to their status as transferred
members Of the deet reserve. All
such temporary Officers will be per-
mitted to re-enlist in . flrst enlist
ment rating. without regard to ago
limit. At any time prior to February
%, 1922. After re-enlisting they may
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-20

New Cruising submarines.
Keels Of three mammoth subma-
rtnes, known az the v-class. recently
laid at Portsmouth. N. H, combine
oil and electric propulsion, which.
by uniting the main and forward
of $500 horsepower. The boats
are to have displacement Of 2.025
tons. $50 feet long, and designed for
surface speed of nine to ten knots
per hour. When underway sub
merged they will be driven by the
motors from batteriea The oil en-
gines enable the use Of aft motors
somewhat In the same manner as
electric self starters are used In auto
mobiles The twelve engines for the
three submarines are said to have cost
So, o00. 900. Armament aboard will con-
sist Of q five-inch gun, which can be
trained alomst in q complete circle or
elevated a. an anti-aircraft weapon.
Added to this will be machine guns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-20

and sdx torpedo tubes Of the twenty
one-inch size. Space will DO provided
for sixteen eorpedoeA 1t u estimated
by experts that these vessels VIII
operate for q month away from their
bases and that the maximum cruising
radius win DO 10000 miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-20
MARINE CORPS

Ennstmsnts for tho month Of octo-
ber aggregate 1909. with nve enrolled
In the reserve. These figures bring
the present strength Of the corps to
s1.sas. with l.oss enrolled in the re-
serve.
Quantico promises to produce a
strong foot ball team this season with
many former college stars in the line
up. Among them are: First Lieut..
Johnny" Beckett, University of Orc
gon star. who developed the invinctble
Mare Island team Of 1917; Lieut.. Liv-
ersedge, University Of California and
member of Olympic team 1920: Lieut..
Palmer, University Of Iowa; Lieut..
Sanderson. Washington State: Lieut..
Meigs. University Of Syracuse: Capt.
Skinner. University OF Kansas. and
many others who have already won
fame on the gridiron.
What have been described as the
finest military barracks in the world
are located at San Diego. Calf. and.
according to present plans, will be oc-
cupied by the LIST Battalion, 7th Regi-
ment Of Marines. on November Is. This
post is to be the headquarters Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-20

Us men are nSw in eSs
h1stS ana arc ouarsore6 In the old
barracks at Balboa Park. They arc
looking forward to occupying their
now home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-20

perfect cheese favor which once and for
ever took the chance Of disappointment
out Of cheese buying. The success of
Kraft Cheese in tins is told by the i'm
mense volume Of its daily consumption in
every corner Of the globe.
Now COMES this second great Kraft
achievement! even more revolutionary,
Kraft Loaf Cheese really modern mir
acle, for it gives the same Uniform flavor
and perfection Of quality to cheese in bulk
form that distinguishes Kraft Cheese in
tins.
Already il has reached the enormous
sale of more than 100000 pounds
month. For the first time in the history
Of cheese marketing, you are absolutely
insured against Disappointing quality
when you demand Kraft Loaf Cheese
There Is no rind, no waste. Each loaf
has protecting wrapper of tinfoil which
bears the Kraft brand; and it comes in an
individual box.
1. Buy it by the slice, pound or loaf at
about the price Of the best bulk cheese.
Kraft Loaf Cheese is made if three
varieties American Cheddar, Pimento
and Swiss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-20

TOR years men have tried to PRODUCE
from day 10 day, cheeses exactly
atike-with the same texture and
flavor. They have bean unsuccessful
because Of forces beyond their control.
Cheese Is the most temperamental food
In the world-a perfect flavor most
elusive.
The desired result was never obtained
because the methods were wrong. It
remained for Kraft to discover the
answer to the secretly blending "A very
simple yet very wonderful method. All
Kraft Cheese is blended.
Few people really guess the full sig
nidcanoe Of blended" when applied t.
cheese.
Blending Of coffee or tse Is always
employed to produce a particular indi-
vidual flavor. =
But still more important h cheese max
ing, It Is the emily method BY which perfect,
uniform, and unvazying flayer and quality
can be secured.
Six years ago, when Kraft invented the
processof marketing cheese in tins, there
was given to the world for the first time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-20

Officer students at the McCook Field
Engineering School are at present
busily engaged in the study Of shop
machine work. In order to secure
first-hand data in practical methods Of
shop routine and production the six
teen ofiieers enrolled at that school
are making frequent Inspections OF
the largo mechanical shops in their
vicinity.
In granting subsidies for aviation
France and Belgium contribute vary
ing sums toward payment Of pilots,
cost OF gas. etc. Germany gives
premium on the number Of kilometers
nown: England pays subsidy, 1t Is
stated. for services from London to
Paris. to Brussels and also to Amster-
dam, the British competing with
Dutch company for the service be-
tween Amsterdam and London.
During a recent inspection of'the air
service troops at Luke Field, N. j., by
Maj. Gen. C. p. Summerall. the new
commanding general of tho Hawaiian
department, an aerial demonstration
Of attack raiding. camera obscura
radio-phone and Fokker stunting was
given. which resulted in the following
excerpts from a letter of commenda-
ton to the commanding officer Of Luke
Field. In which tho general expressed
his appreciation as follows: Tho ex-
hibition in the funotioning Of the air
service in Its different tactical mis-
sions was unsurpassed by anything
that 1 have seen. The organization
and the functioning Of the different
departments for, tho maintenance and
operation Of tho command inspire con-
fidence in the methods pursued for
safety and efficiency. especially wish
to commend the experts and the ON
GERS in charge Of the different sections
for their resourcefulness in develop
ing capacity and securing continuity
where special training Is required"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-20
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS
By Cap. arthur G.. Duncan, U.S.R.

submit REQUESTS for transfer to the
fleet reserve, class I'D. and their COM
manding officers are authorised to adj.
vance them Immediately to an appro-
pirate chief petty oflcer rating, with
permanent appointment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-20
Bars UnofaciaI Publications.

That the Senate is alive to the
necessity of legislation tabootng the
unauthorized issuance of service pub
locations is evidenced by an amend
ment of the act of March 4, 1921, in
-troduced by Senator Moses, which
passed the Senate without debate, and
provides that. after December l. 1921.
no army publications not authorised
tee on printing will be published and
franked at government expense. On
der the regime of the late Secretary
Baker the fact was established that
tons OF unauthorized publications were
issued by the War Department, until
Borah in 1920. at which time Mr..
Carter the present government print.
er. then secretary of the congress
sional committee on printing and pub
mittee to give that matter his per-
sonl attention. The recent appoint
ment Of Mr.. Carter as head Of the
government printing ofiioe was large
ly due to his economical administra-
ton and conscientious interest in
necessary departmental printing dur
ing his regime.
Technical Training In II. o. T. G.
Engineer units Of the Reserve ON
GERS Training Corps have been estab-
llSncd In C"enCy-On0 OF the leaQ1n8
technical institutions throughout tho
country, from MasSa chusetts Institute
OF Technology on the Atlantic to the
California Institute Of technology on
the Pacific. Oficers of the Corps Of
Engineers Of the Regular Army are
detailed to these institutions for the
purpose Of fnstructng the students in
the application Of their engineering
knowledge to military problems To-
day there are $500 reserve ohicer
students enrolled as against $500 last
year. After four years Of instruction.
totaling approximately 500 hours. the
student is commissioned in the Engi-
neer Officers Reserve Corps.
Aluminium Pontoon Boats.
Tests on pontoon bridge ma
terial made by the Corps of Engi-
neers at Camp Humphreys last sum-
mer brought out the possibilities of
aluminium for use in the construction
of pontoon boats. While the old type
of wooden boat retains its place at
present, the many advantages of the
aluminium boats make advisable more
extensive tests. Some Of the respects
in which the latter showed superiority
were its lightness, durability, fmme-
date availability for service. ferry
ing capacity, and displacement ca
pacity.
War Lights Aid Peace DemonstratiOA
Searohlights used in the resent IL
luninanpn celebrating tho opening Of
the arm4ment conference were Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-20
Read This
[a.rou w M;l... N N nj n

Read This
Harvey w. Wiley. M. d. Ph.D.
Director of Foods. dc.
Good H0nsekeepine MoeGxiss
Former U. S. Pare Food Commissioner
Experimental studies have shown that
IN well ripened American Cheese Of the
Cheddar type, 1870 of the protein present
and $50 of the fat are diRested." Page
2l4Foods and their Adnltrofios.
DR.. w. A. Evans
"HoU 10 Keep WeF'-Ckicseo 1,ibsSs
Cheese is not constipating except, that,
being concentrated food low in waste. il
absorbs nearly completely before reaching
the lower bowel. In no proper sense 10
cheese constituting. Issue Of January Is.
1920.
Dr.. C. Houston Goudis
PsxNishe, Forecast Mesoriss FOOD
Food Director Peoples Homs Journal
Fossd1 School Of Modern Cookery
Dia Erpef
Given its proper place in the diet. cheese
is one of the most nourishing, healthful and
carefully cooked it is as thoroughly digested
as other staple foods and ie not likely 70
produce physiological disturbance"
Mrs. Anna B. Scott
Pure Food and Domestic Science Editsr, Tks
North American. Philadelphia
Nationally recognized oaakoray
at (cheese) is one of the most concen-
trated forms of nutrment, containing
almost three times the food fuel value Of
the average cut of meat. Cheese repre-
sents the solid food value of milk. Becsuse
it is digested chiefly in the intestines-this
10 true in a much larger degree than Of meat
when you use cheese As meat substitute
you relieve the stomach Of a certain amount
Of work"
U. s. Department Of Agriculture
Formers Bulletin 487
I'm other words cheese compares favor
ably with other foods in thoroughness of
digestion-that Is. in the percentage finally
digested. Furthermore it does not cause
constipation or other physiological dis.
turbances." Page Is.
DR.. C. G. Gfulee
F0nsoas Baby SbAislisf
Meat may be given to advantage q.
early a. year and q half of age. Cheese
may fske the place Of meat snd 6 Q ss-y
raIlobie food" "Baby's Health" Herald
& Examiner. Chicago. Issue Of June Z. 1921.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-20
THE ARMY

Gen. Pershing's efforts to trace I'M
necessary delay in the handling and
circulation Of correspondents between
bureaus and branches in tho War De-
partment has been rewarded. The
discovery indicates that the proven
bial red tape" still exists in the
Army. and. like Banquo's ghost Will
not be downed. Detailed to invesu-
gate the causes, with a view Of cor
recting the difficulty by devising moro
expeditions methods. Col. Robert Z.
Davis. the A. E. F. expert In matters
of military correspondence. has. after
studying tho situation for several
: months in various War Department
offices. reported the situation as que
to an overabundance of detail, Win
too many officers concerned In infti-
ating papers: that there Is lack OF
responsibility imposed on individuals.
and recommends q simplihcauon IN
present methods which he claims Will
: materially reduce routine details.
!. Report Spurs Omcers' Appearance.
It Is a foregone conclusion that GER
tain officers under Brig. Gen. H. II.
eBandholtz. commanding the district
, of Washington, will, hereafter. While
in uniform, see that the same Is kept
up to a standard of neatness con-
sistent with their station, and that
. their military bearing is also In
keeping.
Observation officers recently de-
, tailed to report unnecessary laxity in
the appearances of officers stationed
in the district. state that during the
last six days in October ninety-hve
officers were. in that respect, noted
as "delinquents." 1t is possible that
some of the cases cited may have
been officers passing through Wash
ing, or the cause might rest with
the lack of inspection orders by
executives who hold that authority.
officers asked to comment on the
subject aver there is no excuse for
any officer stationed In Washington
to appear upon the streets with dan
Cling puttee straps. unkempt ooots' or
commencing the District commander
for calling attention to what appears
an apparent thoughtlessness on the
part of comparatively small number
of officers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-20
"Pape's Cold Compound" is Quickest Relief

~. stav stufed-upi Quit blowing and snufing! dose
of Panes Go Compound every hours until three
doses are taken usually breaks up any cold
The first dose opens coggedup nostr and air passages
of head stops runnng relieves headache dunes e'ef
ishness, sneezng
"Paps Cold Compound" the quickest surest relief known
and costs only drug stores acts without assist
ance Tastes nice. Contains no qunine Insist upon FspeA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-20

kind developed by the Corps Of Engi-
neers during the war. The larger
ones were OF the Speery sixty-inch
mobile typo. These are distinguished
BY their lightness, the fact that no
glass Is used in them. the projection
being accomplished by means Of .
metal reflector and by their great
range-from 5000 to $4,000 yards, de-
pending on the nature Of their target.
These lights, easily transported by
motor truck. can locate an airplane.
their most difficult target, at q dis
lance Of five miles,
New Ulm review., 1921-12-14

Frank Macho was surprised by a
number Of. neighbors and friends last
Sunday evening. The evening was
spent in playing cards and Henry
Kunz and Albert Nenno were awarded
prizes. A delicious luncheon was
served, that had been prepared by the
guests.
Mrs. John Franta was most pleasant
" surprised at her home on North
Minnesota street, Wednesday after
noon. The occasion was her birthday
anniversary. $500" was played dur
ing the afternoon, and prizes were
awarded to Mrs. John Henle and Mrs.
Frank Eckert. A very delicious
luncheon and supper were served to
the twelve guests present.
Miss Clara Sperl of St. Paul visited
the past week with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John Sperl of this city. II
will be remembered by Reuiew readers
that Miss Sperl was most severely
burned several weeks past, but she
4 has completely recovered from tht
effects of her mishap, and before re
turning to her work, visited with he
parents here.
1 Mrs. Paul Wandersee was mos
pleasantly surprised by number O
4 friends at her home on North Washing
ton street, last Monday evening, th,
occasion being her birthday ami
versary. Playing 500 was the even
Iing's diversion, and the prizes wer
awarded to Miss Viola Juenemann
Paul Wandersee and August Juene
mann. Luncheon was served.
New Ulm review., 1921-12-14
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LOCAL NOTES

Alfred Broecker was business caller
in Hanska, Wednesday.
Leo Sprenger was a business visitor
in Minneapolis last week.
Joseph Arbes Of Sleepy Eye tran
sacyed business here, Friday.
Theodore Gierke visited at the Carl
Otto home in Winthrop, last week.
George Leikam of Searles was a
business visitor in this city, Friday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Poehler were
guests at the George Schemann home
in Winthrop, Friday.
Mrs. Ed A. Magers and Mrs. A..
J. Nelson of Nicollet were local visitors
with relatives and friends, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Bushard of
West Newton are the parents Of a
boy, born Sunday, December 4th.
Oscar Ulrich, Frank Niemann Jr.,
and DR.. Kurt Bell were geusts at the
A. M. Youngblom home in Lafayette,
Sunday.
The Misses Sophia Lokke and Wini-
fred Halversen of Hanska had their
tonsils removed at the Union hospital
here, Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Charles Hillesheim spent several
days of the past week, visiting with
her daughter, Mrs. George Glotzbach,
Jr., and family at Sleepy Eye, \
Mrs. John Schwab and Miss Leona
Schoedl of Comfrey, who recently un-
derwent operations at a local hospital,
have returned to their homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Langmack of Sleepy
Eye were callers at the William Marti
home this past week. Mr.. Marti has
been quite i'll, but is rapidly improving
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Goblirsch of
Golden visited at the Ed. W. Baer
Jr., and Peter Welter homes here, last
week. They returned home, Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Holden attended
the funeral Of George Thill in st. Paul,
last week. Mr. Thill was neighbor of
the Holden family when they lived in
St. Paul.
Erhardt J. Bauch, recently Of the
U. S. Navy Department at Washing
ton, D. c., visited with local friends
Saturday. He returned to his home
in Lamberton, Sunday evening.
Mrs. Joseph Wiesner was hostess tc
"5O0' party at her home on North
State Street, Sunday evening. The
prizes were awarded to Mrs. Ben
Vetter, high, and Miss Emma Frasch
low Mrs. Vetter sang solo, accom-
panied by Miss Frances Stadick. Al
midnight a delightful luncheon was
served, and the guests complimentec
Mr.. and Mrs. Wiesner as being roya
entertainers.
New Ulm review., 1921-12-14

= ',..s {
Simon Stehr, of Saskatchewan,
Canada, formerly Of Sleepy Eye, was
the guest Of his uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. John Wurm, the latter part of
the past week.
Clayton Hughes Of Cordova, lie
Sueur county, brother Of Mrs. Fred
Stolz of Nicollet, passed away at
Mankato hospital, Monday morning,
aged 35. He submitted to an opera
ton for appendicitis, Wednesday, and
the appendix had burst. Prior to this,
Mr.. Hughes had enjoyed robust
health. He leaves his widow, two
children, his parents land an only
sister, Mrs. Stolz, to mourn his loss.
Funeral services will be conducted at
Cordova this Wednesday, afternoon
at 2 o'clock. s
William Garbrecht has made appi-
cation for homestead entry for Lots
1, 2, z, 8, 9, 10, II and IL, Section
8, Lots 3. 4. and 6, Section 8; Lots
8, a, 5, 12 and 13, Section 9; before
Cola w. Sheppard, United States land
commissioner at Colony, Wyoming, on
the December II. In May 18, 1920,
Mr.. Garbrecht made application for
homestead entry, which was granted
him by the Department of the In
terror, U. S. Land Office, at Newcastle.
Wyoming. Mr.. Garbrecht is the son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Gustav Garbrecht
Of this city, and his many friends il
this vicinity wish the young man sue.
cess at his undertaking. William ex
poets to visit here the latter part Q
| February.