davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-11
The Mysterious "Aunties"

Thus, with the man revealed, society waits
with bated breath the identification Of the women
concerning these Nine. Tartoue says:
Two elderly women played an important part
In estrangng Pierre from me- They acted as if
Pierre were big boy and / little girl with
whom 'auntie' didn't want me TO PLAY Who are
the 'aunties? That will be revealed in the sep
aration action have begun"
According to those who assert they know the
inside" OF 1t, the beginning Of that suit for sep
Aratlon in the New York courts incidentally the
third marital litigation in which Nine Tartoue
has figured since her 18th birthday, caused Tar
toue to make his recent trip to Pendleton native
town of Nine. Tartoue, to secure legal armor
plate against the heavy guns Of her lawyers when
the action for separation gets into court He
was in Pendeton, early and late, for many
days, interviewing witnesses and examining
records, as busy man might be on the trail
of beauty with two annulments and pending
separation suit 10 her record. However, he prob
ably knew something about such things for hs
first wife. Miss Alma Dodworth, and he parted
company for good in 1919 by the divorce route
Friends Of the artist assert he secured some in
teresting data at Pendleton. Concerning her hus-
bands visit Nine. Tartoue said:
why Pierre should consider Il necessary TO
go out West TO get all this 1 can't understand.
He knew that l had been married before and to
him from embarrassment / promised him
when l married him, after he had been divorced,
that l would say nothing about the past. He said
that If society persons knew / had been married
they would stay away from his studio.
81 told him all about my marriage when was
still a schoolgirl to Louis Roth, Cleveland boy,
also still in college, and who now is dead. Be
cause Of the objections Of our parents that
rage was annuIled.
81 also told my husband before wedding
about my marriage to George J. Busch of st.
Louis. That marriage, too, was annulled as soon
as l learned that he had wife and two little
girls.
"Now, that is my past and he knew all about
it without going 70 my home, where all he could
do perhaps, would cause the embarrassment Of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-11

fails to cling 70 the cylinder drips into a pan
underneath and is pumped back into the sprinkler
pipe again The drip pan is kept filed with milk
TO certain level by float control on the supply
pipe. The buttermilk gravitates from tanks
above, and is warmed and partly condensed be.
fore it reaches the drying machines.
Vapor given of from the baking milk on tho
hot cylinders IS carried of by a system Of hoods
placed over each machine for the purpose. These
hoods connect with a 2-foot-square wooden vent
running along the ceiling all the machines
and from 1t the vspor IS drawn out Of doors
through a stack in the roof
The dry milk is scraped off the cylinder in
thin crumbling sheet that folds and breaks as it
passes the knife's edge and slides down the blade
side 20 fall into the receiving box below By the
time il reaches the box IL looks something Ike
chopped straw, bright yellow in color. After
milling. the color is white.
A rotating screw, In the receiving box. cuts az
the now cool and baked milk particles 70 Gc1as
extent and gradually works them to END q
the box, where they drop through hole into
other box Of like character which continues 70.
process, working the material In an opp5Atss
direction. At the end Of this latter box the meal
drops into a metal basket. A man with ioV
box-topped truck gathers the dry butt--rnSI
from Il such machines. He empties the bask,.s
into his truck and shovels il into an eleva-Ss
spout that carries it 70 the floor above, wh1s
is run through q milling process 70 powder -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-11
Many Uses for Powdered Buttermilk

DUTTERMILK is being dried and pow
n dered. II this form it keeps indefinitely
without refrigeration, and therefore be
shipped to any distance without danger Of spoil
ing. Shipping costs are less because Of its light
ness, and its keeping qualities permit it to reach
far wider trade than was formerly possible. In
the winter months, when buttermilk is scarce be-
cause less butter is made, this product hnds
ready market.
Buttermilk powder, dissolved in water, is used
as q general substitute for buttermilk. Not much
change takes place in drying it. Some Of the
large bakeries are beginning to use this product
IN bread making, and soap, drug, pancake-four,
and other manufactures are making some use OF
It. The dry, though unmilled buttermilk, which
is rather coarse, mas been used for chicken feed,
with good results.
The machinery for drying and powdering but
termilk, as described in Popular Mechanics by
Hjalmer Lindquist consists essentially Of a
slowly rotating steam-heated cylinder upon which
the buttermilk is forciby sprayed, and then
scraped off when dry. In operation, the butter
milk is sprinkled from perforated pipe onto the
hollow metal cylinder, and permitted 10 bake
while the cylinder makes nearly a complete revO-
luton, which requires about one minute. It IS
then scraped of by a snugly fitted blade set a.
an angle against the cylinders side.
The milk is dried to nearly crisp by the
time it reaches the knife and hardens still fur
Their in cooling. Milk from the sprinkler that
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-11

between the couple. Since, however, quite
Gently, an action, the nature Of which is also
secret, has been started in the New York SUI
preme Court in which damages are asked from
Rene Van Lennep a well known society clubman.
Now, inasmuch Mr.. Van Lennep is the bosom
friend Of Artist Tartpue and even now occupies
the studio which Tartoue relinquished just after
his trouble with his wife, friends of the couple
declare that other person than Mr.. Lennep
comprises the masculine complexion Of the mys-
ferrous they" Some even go so far as to say
that Mr.. Van Lennep is the very man who told
Nine Tartoue that she had no right to love her
own husband. If that is so, what woman can
criticize the pretty wife for bringing some sort
of an action against him? II non-relatives are
going to exercise the prerogative of the mother
in-aw, what JOY will there be in marriage at all,
society is asking.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-11

my family, several Of whom have lent money
since l met Pierre"
No matter how the various actions in court
end society Of the country viii long have for
gotten all its details, it is a safe venture, before
losing the mental picture of the famous bird ball
that the Tartoues gave in New York City upon
their return from their honeymoon Two trou-
pals beautiful birds secured on their tour, the
size Of a pigeon and as beautiful as the male
English pheasant were released in the ballroom,
and while the dancers glided on the highly pol
ished floor the gay-plumaged birds hoped from
wished to enjoy the dance and the music 1t was
innovation even to base high society and it
did much to bring the painters name into promi-
hence. Ever after Nine. Tartoue kept the birds
and still plays with them each day They always
received much attention from the representa-
tives Of art, literature and society who were the
guests Of the Tartoues and were admired by such
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-11

g UHpEPN1ooo Aro USoER~oooI
Gen. John J. Pershng, Admiral William Sow
den Sims Mrs. Hamilton Gould and others whose
portraits were painted by Tartoue.
Nor viii society forget the romance Of
that painting THE Goddess of Happiness" for
which it is reported, the Du Points paid $500, 900.
The painting had not been completed when the
artist met Nine. Tartoue. The eyes had not been
opened. When ne her he realized that hsr
eyes were needed to make the painting great He
got her 10 sit for him and took several photo
graphs of her eyes. Out Of these he painted the
eyes that feature the painting. Nine. Tartous
explains to her friends that the two figures in
the painting were not posed by society girls
by herself, but by two models. They say that
she simply contributed the eyes. And then they
ask:
What would the painting be without them :"
Which makes others inquire:
What will the painter be without their
owner?"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-11

Pierre TartOue
and His Bride
and the Two
Tame TrOupials,
from a Photo
Taken During
the Early Days
of Their
81 Honeymoon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-08

for a truce and the immediate applica-
tion of the warning factions to the task
OF pcrfecting the States fighting ma
chinery.
General Borden discussed the fight
which was waged against him by Off
GERS of the Third New Jersey Infantry,
the South Jersey regiment, whose for
mcr service officers objected to the nam
ing of a civilian in preference to a vet
eran of the World War. The general
declared that so far as he was concerned
the whole fight was closed book.
Preliminary instruction and organi
zation having been completed yesterday
afternoon, the 500 officers and mcr
who are here for week training, got
down to the hard grind today.
General Borden, in assuming com
mand, named his administrative and
tactical staff as follows: Executive of
ficcr. Major Clyde r. Winterton; ad
jutant. Captain Frederick =. Tuggart
assistant adjutant. Lieutenant George
W. Newton; quartermaster, Captain
Harrison Cook; assistant quarter
master, Lieutenant George +. Fleming
inspector, Major Eugene Geddes in.
structor in guard duty, Major Joseph
S. Norton, and Camp Surgeon, Captain
James w. Hcwson.
Major Archibald Comiskey, regular
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-08

be observed by the graduates on Mon
day.
The following students from Philadel-
phia nre among those who will receive
diplomas:
Frederick B. Anderson. civil engineer
ing; William II. II. Andrews. chemical
agriculture; David B. Baird, mining
engineering; Emmet j. Baney, dairy
husbandry Albert NJ. Baker, industrial
engineering; Clifford +. Beavan. me-
chanical engineering; George ID. Brooks,
education and psychology; Miss Rhodn
l.. Crawford, modern languages: John
G.. Dunegan, botany; Samuel Freed
man. electrical engineering; Frank w.
Glading, chemistry; Charles X. Grae
ber, mining geology; Joshua Israel, in =
dustrial chemistry; John Il. Kirkpat
rick. forestry Nelson X. Korb, indus
trial engineering.
George W. McCool. agronomy; Elmer
Mattner. industrial engineering Thorn :
ley II. Milligan, civil engineering; Ed
ward II. Moore, dairy husbandry Miss
Anna +. Morgan. agricultural educa =
ton: Harold VI. Parent, mechanical en- =
ginecring Anthony V. Pickard. chem
ical agriculture; Charles X. Pollock.
nctallurgy: Louis A. Potter. chemical
agriculture: George w. Richards, in E
dustrial chemistry; Max Rebenack
Sd. chemical agriculture; Walter L.
Scgl. mechanical engineering William
MacD. Sharp, animal husbnndry John
Il. Skeen, chemical agriculture; Theo-
dore G.. Smith, animal husbandry; Jo-
scph I. Stubs, animal husbandry; Mil
ton J. Gcmberling, Wissahickon, me-
chanical engineering. and Fred r. Van
SAINT, FoxChasc, civil engineering.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-08
|5A TO GRADUATE
I AT STATE COLLEGE
Fifty.two Women in Largest
N Class in History of
Institution
WAR HONOR FOR 1876 MEN

State College. Pa. June SIN the
largest class ever to be graduated from
pennsylvania State College, Philadcl.
rhia County will be represented by thir-
ty-three students who have completed
the four-ycar courses. The commence.
ment week activities will start on Fri =
day evening and continue until after
the graduation exercises on next Tues
day morning. The senior class totals
4b4, and of this number fifty two are
women. Degrees granted at mid year
exercises with the new list make a total
Of $50 TO be granted this year.
College certificates for war service
will be given to 135 men in the gradu-
ating class. This custom was started in
1910, and every graduate who served in
the war has received this citation
which is signed by the president of the
college.
Dedication ceremonies at the "Old
Willow" in honor of a new tree planted
recently to carry on campus traditions
will mark the opening of the alumni
day program Saturday morning. At
least 600 graduates are expected to re-
turn for reunion day. The annual
alumni business meeting will be held
Saturday morning, track events and
baseball with the University of Pitts
burgh following in the afternoon. The
alumni will hold a reception to Pres-
dent and Mrs. John NJ. Thomas in the
evening.
The baccalaureate sermon will be de-
livered by President Thomas next Sun
day morning, and he will also give the
commencement address. Clnss day will
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-08
BORDEN FOR TRUCE
IN JERSEY MILITIA
Millionaire Sportsman, Now
Brigadier General, Deplores
FactionaI Strife
SEA GIRT CAMP IS OPENED

Special Dispatch TO Evcnino Public Ledger
Camp Edwards. Sea Girt, June s.
Upon assuming command Of the Ma
tional Guard camp of instruction, which
opened here yesterday, Brigadicr Gen
eral Howard s. Borden, millionaire
sportsman, whose appointment was bit =
terly contested in the ranks of the New
Jersey military organization, declared
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-08

army cavalry instructor Major Wallace
Perrine, of the infantry, and other reg
ular army officers are on detail here to
assist in the instruction work. Major
G. X. Fowler, Twenty sixth Infantry (;
Captain George M. Ferris. Eighteenth
Infantry; Captain w. Il. Lomsell.
Sixteenth Infantry, and Lieutenant
Richard T.. Owenshine, Twenty eighth
Infantry, are among the additional in
structors who have been sent here from
Camp Dix.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-08
HITCHCOCK URGES LEAGUE
Need Of Body Seen In Present De
preston, SAYS Senator

Durham, n. c.. June S.-By A.
P.)-Present International and do
mestic depression of commerce and in =
dustry is demonstrating the pressing
necessity of n league Of nations, Sen i
ator Hitchcock. of Nebraska, declared
today in an address at the commence
ment of Trinity College. Referring to
the Staggering and unbalanced ma :
tional budgets of both the conqucrors
and the vanquished in the late war" ="
he said the United States was Setting
a wretched example for nations of the
world" particularly by present mill
tary appropriations.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-08

Three Of the four bombs carried
ploded and the machine was A..
ished. 0i'
The cadets came to the f,o,a
weeks ago from Kelly Field, Te1ua.s Tu lev
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-08

Thompson, of Jacksonville, ILL.,, and
G. A. Rowen, OF Quitman, Ca, flying
cadets, were killed late yesterday. when
their airplane struck a treetop. in the
course OF bombing fight at Langley
Field and caught fire.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-08
Automobile Statesmen Wanted

Men of initiative and energy, capable of earning big
money. and keeping pace with one Of the livest and
strongest organizations in phia territory
handling lavshly advertised that have limited
competition at their price Applicants must be
ployed and give highest references to character
and ability to SELL Salary and commission PROPOSE
ton. 40l Ledger Office.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-02-02

county DltC0 NO. al.
To Whom For What
Issued. Purpose.
Irving E. Quist, Engineer Is
Minneapolis Bridge CO.. par
tial estimate bridges
Irving e. Quist binding re-
cords
First National Bank, st.
Paul, interest on bonds -
johnson & Halvorson, partial
estimate ------------.---
Minneapolis Bridge Co., final
payment ----------------t-
Ole Torgerson, mileage
A. N. Lodoen, mileage
Carl T. Olson, mileage
A. S. Rokke. mileage
Johnson e Halvorson, partial
estimate road 1eveling
"A. p. Stromberg, 1evelman -
A. N. Lodoen, committee
work ---------------------
II. F. Erickson, rodman
Ole Torgerson, committee
work
A. s: Rokke, committee
work
Carl T. Olson, committee
work -----------.----- -
o. Enge, committee work
Johnson e HalvorsOn, final
payment excavation &.
Irving e. Quist, Engineer -
Johnson &. Halvorson, level
ing road
I. p. Quist, Engineer ------
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-02-02
Co County Ditch Ne. Is.

Count r. = UI ~! NC: -:
To Whom For What
issued >; >. Purpose, :, Amount:
First National Bank st:
Paul, interest on. bonds IS 1,127.5O
First National Bank, St.
Paul. interest on bonds .1,127.50
bridge -:.N---------r-:----.-, 11:6e
John Olberg,<Werk----- -. 90. 90
Alfred Olson. filling bridge 81; I 5000
::tf .s,:sz&jr c..,@Gc9 z,4l2o'
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-28

must get together and act Call the school board together. Request ther t. take action on this matter. viat the City Father and ask them what shars trey will take in helping to make D full grade high school for Seward a reality. This school is as necessary to the future welfare of your children as the proper food is necessary The mind needs nnurishment as we'll as the
 body. We have said enough. Give this matter serious thought and after you have looked at it from very angle get tngether and outline some campaign of action, which when put into effect will enable you to bring to Seward one of the most necessary things need ed in the growth of a real community. You can have this school if you will just make up your minds that you want it and need it. If you will all get together and demand it, it will be made a reality by the man who prom.
 ised to help you get it. Lester Tender. son is a man of his word but he can. not do the impossible. The IMPoS- IBLE at the present time is to mak' the proper authorities see that you fathers and mothers and real citizens of the town of Seward really and sin cerely want 3 full grade high school for your children. You have done noth- ing as yet. Now is the time to do something. Now is the time to act.
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-28
FALSE ECONOMY

Some amusing facts sleaned by our cub reporter one day last week. ..S
 4 woman of Seward who was too economical to subscribe for the Gate way sent her little son to borrow the copy taken by their 'neighbrs.
 In his haste the little fellow slipped on the ice and broke his arm which necessitated the calling of a doctor and the expenditure of more than 5000. His cries reached his father who ran to his assistance and failing to notice a barbwire fence, ran into 1t, breaking it down and cutting hand full of flesh from his anatomy and ruining five dollar pair of brooches. The pig he was fattening took advaut- age of the gap in the fence and wand cred away and was frozen to death that night. Hearing the racket the mother ran upsetting a four gallon measure of home brew into a basket of kittens, drowning the whole litter. Tn her hurry she dropped and broke past mending . $50.00 set of false teeth. The baby left alone crawled through the spilled home brew and into the rallor running a twenty dollar carpet. During the excitement the eldest daughter eloped with an Anchorage man. The clothes line broke which con- tsined four high priced wool shirts and the three young malamute pups in the yard chewed the tails off of them. Al! to save SIPS per month. Moral Subscribe for the Gateway at once and prevent these calamities. .a
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-28
NINE THOUSAND SPRUCE
 TREES DAILY SACRIFICE

For the production of New York papers every twenty-four hours 5000 trees are used daily. That is the esti- mate of c. Price-G Green, industrial commissioner of the Canadian Ma tional railway.
 The total standing timber available for pulp is twenty five hundred bil- lion trees. At the present rate of con sumption we will be without pulp on this continent in fifty years
 But, at the present rate of increase in the consumption of pulp in com- modities other than newspapers and publications the supply will be ex- hausted in half that time.
 The invention of paper was the initial step in mans progress from savagry to civilization It belongs to the printed and written word. News papers consume less than thirty per ,ent of the output of wood pulp. If .ivilization is to endure, the use in other channels must be stopped!
 The publishing interests are grasp ng at straws. Talk as they may of eforestry, it requires one hundred ears to grow a pulp spruce.
 Discourage the use of paper in con- diners and useless decorative pack .ges. If there must be substitutes iound for present pulp supply, let the ncroaching interest find them, and ave the press, the only voice of the people. =.
 It is not a question of price, with he newspapers and magazines. It is 3 question of paper at any price. It will soon be a case of the survival of he powerful. And the fittest is not always the survivor.
 Avoid the use of paper in lines where there are easy substitutes. From The Auburn Globe-Republican
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-28

Watch for the announce ment of prizes for the Mas querade Ball to be given on St. Valentines Night at the A. B. Hall. All prizes donat- ed by the business houses of Seward for a worthy cause.
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-28

The poet is born, but the waiter girl is made to order.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-03-17
ADMINISTRATORS SALE
OF REAL ESTATE

In pursuance of an order of the
Probate Court of Fulton County,
Ohio, will offer for sale, at public
auction, on Thursday the 31st day
of March at two o'clock p. m. upon
the premises the following described
real estate. Situated in Amboy
Township, Fulton County, Ohio and
being the North East Quarter (A)
of the North East Quarter (A) cf
Section Twenty Five (25), Town
Nine (9) South. Range Four az
East and containing forty acres Of
land more or less.
Said premises are located on the
south side of the Caragher to Toledo
stone road one and one-half miles
east of Caragher, and known as the
John Donnelly farm.
Said property is appraised at
Nine Thousand Dollars.
Terms of sale one third in hand
on day of sale. one third in one year
and one-third in two years from the
day of sale, with interest; deferred
payments to be secured by mortgage
on the premises Sold
Philip ]. Donnelly Administrator
of John Donnelly deceased.
March 1st, 1921. 4S4
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-03-17

FOR SALE-Big type Poland China
pigs. Sired by Mountain Lad 1888.
Dan Bessie 3rd 279530. These pigs
are exceptionally good ones. Good
Zone, fine black coat Breed your
sows for Fall pigs to Mountain Boy
134075. my herd boar He is a sire
that will prove his ability to any one.
His grand sire is Mountain Giant
1071O1, bred by F. o. Brown, Wapa-
koneta, Ohio. F. M. McConkev,
phone IL rs on 466. 5O-1-p
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-03-17
FREE -LOVELESS

On March IA, 1921 at the home
of Rev. c. B. Fletcher, pastor of the
East Broadway U. B. Church oc-
CURED the marriage of Iris Elizabeth
daughter. of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Free of To.edo and Mr.. Nelson H.
Loveless of Chicago, Ill.
The beautiful ring cermony was
used. The happy couple will be at
home to their friends after March
18th at 1888 N. Maplewood Ave.
Chicago, Ill.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-03-17
NOTICE OF SALE

By virtue of chattle mortgage
executed and delivered by E. S.
Blair to the undersigned on Dec.
16, 1920 and filed with the county
recorder of Fulton County, Ohio on
Dec. 16. 1920 and on which default
has been made, the undersigned viii
sell the following described automo-
bile, to-wit:
"Willys Knight" Model "a, year
1916, Engine No.7 S64, at public sale
at Harper's Main Street Garage,
Wauseon, Fulton County, Ohio at
o'clock p. m. Saturday March &c,
1921.
Wauseon, Ohio, March 26. 1921,
F. R. Harper, Mortgagee
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-03-17

FOR SALE-Singe and Rose
comb Rhode Island Red eggs, $500
per setting, $40 per hundred. Phone
White 294, Earl D. Wilson. 484-c