davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-17
Our June Bridegrooms No Sir Walter Raleighs

Consider the June bridegroom Of
Seattle. how he becomes less chival.
rous year by year.
He gives not up his seat In q street
car to an old lady with bundles. nor
blows his dough on noseeays for his
bride.
List to the plant OF Ro~aia Broth.
ers. florists:
ut used 10 he the gentle custo ON.
after the honeymoon, 10 place a
standing order at the flower store
that fresh blossoms be sent daily 70
the bride.
TOO busy NOW TO
THINK OF FLOWERS
"But these days. after the wedding.
the bridegroom IL too busy for a cou.
pie Of months or no TO pay attention
TO such triflins matters.
Maybe. after couple OF years.
when the wife begins to find out that
hubby isn't going TO lodge every
night A. he says he In, he drops in
to buy n few rosss now and then"
They shy ut the Trnehurst Floral
company:
June brideSrooms chivairous. Not
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-17
English Women Want
to Enter New Field

LONDON, June 17.-would WON.
en- make good diplomats? The mem.
bers OF the Women's Freedom
league are sure they would. They
have written to the prime minister.
the leader Of the house Of commons
and other ministers OF state, protest
ing strongly against the regulations
which reserve TO men all posts in the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-17

Full-fashioned Silk Stockings with
Isle garter top and Isle sole, heel and
toe, in Black, White, African, Tan and
Gray. The pair, $1.S5.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-17
u. S. Knocks Profits
Out of Postal Book

Here's another argument for gov.
eminent ownership.
Price OF the Postal Guide. n
volume containing the rules and
regulations of the postoffice depart.
ment. has been reduced from $3.50
to 81. This is because the book Is
now printed by Uncle Sam instead
of by private concerns. postal of.
ficials say.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-17

on your lifel One man In 100. after
he's caught her. thinks enough Of
her 10 send her Flowers.
"one prominent brtdegroom--hc's
society man and shes q society
bclle--came into the store and wanted
q bouquet for - that costs us $50 to
make
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-17

PUTS OVER
| SENSATION
Alleged Telegram From Mrs.
Stillman to BeauvaiS Sent
Day Boy Was Born
BY DALE VAN EVERY

pJGHkEEPSlE, N. Y, June II.
"A telegram was sent by Mrs. still
man to Fred Beauvais the day Guy
Stllman was born. reading;
BLACK bear arrived"
This testimony was introduced In
the Stillman case today by Mrs. Mary
i've Gilligan. a nurse. who said she
ne the telegram on the request Of
rs Stillman.
NeuRPRlSE WITNESS"
, INTRODUCED
Guy, who was born in New York
q November I, 1918. is alleged TO be
y son OF Mrs. Stillman and Beau
ais. a French. Canadian guide
Mrs. Gnligan was the surprise
fitncss'' introduced by Stillman's
counsel today. When the witness
Look the stand in Referee Gleason's
office. the following exchange took
place:
The defense expected In the cross.
Discrimination 10 show that identical
kilograms were sent to the other
three Stillman children, Anne. Bud"
and Alexander. and that II was all
part OF a game" in which Beauvais
was a participant. The words black
ctar." is was learned, would be
lBhown as part OF code 10 inform
4 Beauvais and the children OF the
haby's sex.
N ouestion-"What Is your namcg"
z Answer-"Mary Olive Gilligan."
Q.-"What is your occupation?"
A-"Trained nurse"
4 o.-"Where do you reside?"
II A-"Greenport. Long Island"
tell what you know
Asout the birth of the boy, Guy still.
IN
A---Yeil. was Mrs. StiHman's
nurse when she went TO the women's
hospital shortly before Guy was
born, and then l was her nurse at
go Park ave. for a time after she
left the hospital
After a few more questions Still
mans counsel asked:
How long did you continue as
Mrs. Stillman's nurse?"
until the middle OF January
Mrs. Gilligan declared that when
Stillman called at the hospital the
day Guy was born he did not see
| the baby. but that she understood
he saw it next day.
ISTlLLMAN SENT
WIFE FLOWERS
Dissemination brought out
that Stillman had sent his wife flow
ers every day at the hospital and
after her return to 270 Park ave,
And on Christmas he gave her a
! large oil painting entitled Spring
DIR. Hugh Russell. who followed
Mrs. Gilligan on the sind. identi-
fled several letters Beauvals IL al.
legged to have written to Mrs. sun.
man. He also testified to having
een Sullman at the hospital.
Mrs Gilligan explained that she
worked for DIR. Warren Hndreth,
who attended Mrs. StiIlman and who
had testified previously.
What do you know about asteie-
gram that was sent the day Guy
was BORN she was asked
well. Mrs SuIlman asked me to
send a telegram to Fred Beauvais in
Canada
what did the telegram say?-
I don't know what 1t meant, but
II said-DAck bear arrived"
Was Mr.. Sullman at the hospital
the day Guy was born?"
NO sir. he wasn't there at any
time after Mrs Stillman came TO the
hospital. until November s.-the day
after Guy was born. Then he came
% the 9Th. 10th and 18th. too
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-17
Odd Fellow II Years
Is Given a Reward

LONDON, June lT.--John Robin.
SON, of Sherwood lodge. Nottingham
Order Of odd Fellows. was presented
with . wallet Of treasury notes on
the occasion of his Tooth birthday
and his nth year Of membership Of
the lodge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-17

All he IL Interested In In lot OF
good food"
No. debutante. As n Sir Walter
Raleigh the June bridegroom Of Sc
attic Is certainly the weeds!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-17
Hunger Allayed by
Feeding Them Sugar

BOSTON. June 17.-westfieid
school authorities have discovered
that children are given Jumps OF
sugar soaked In ether TO quiet the
pangs Of hunger by parents who find
the cost Of living too high to feed
them well. The state health suthori-
ties have taken the matter UP.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-17
Eating Battleships
American Pastime?

WASHINGTON. June 1T.-At the
rate the United States lis eating
candy and ice cream. II could annu-
ally build a halfdozen super dread.
noughts. and in two years could build
another Panama canal. Our con-
sumption OF sweets has almost quad.
rupled in five years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-17
Riding Grows
Popular in England

LONDON, June l7.-There Ii q
boom In cycling. Many touring clubs
end exodus from London the push"
bicycle was holding its own in hum.
bers with the motorcycle and motor
car
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-17

That's tho way with the ma
Jority"
Usually" says w. r. Holmes. OF
Hollywood Gardens. 1T In the bride
who attends to ordering the flowers
She wants her table to have a color
scheme. What does the bridegroom
care about color schemes? Nothing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-17

Nine hundred million pounds Of
Ieanuts are grown annually in the
United States.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-11

be homeless. The American Red Cross
and other former occupants OF the
building have found new quarters.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-11

the Prime Minister, had offered the Ger
mans plan for two-year moratorium
on reparations payments. ..
This blow, following the British note
OF protest against the Bouillon pact with
Nustapha Kemal Pasha, Mr.. Lloyd
Georges attitude toward the Albanian
Serbian conflict, the Bradbury protest
against the accords of Wiesbaden and,
finally, the denunciation of the Franco .
Spanish credits accord, which French
circles say can he traced tn Mr.. Lloyd
George, has raised a situation which re E
quires the immediate presence of Pre- .
mier BRAND to untangle.
The French Foreign Office hints that
it Is a maneuver to hamper the success
of the Washington Conference so as
to prevent showdown there on the
Pacific questions and disarmament by
Eulling back the French Premier before
he has had time to study American pol :
icies with American statesmen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-11
GERMANY MAY GET
LONG MORATORIUM
Other Alternatives Are Huge
Credits and Revision Of
Allied Demands
FRENCH AND BRITISH SPLIT

s.,eiai cable Dispatch. COPYRIGHT. 1921
Rerlin, Nov. 11.--While the repre-
.,rtotiycs oil the great Powers are gath
aims. at Washington TO plan the pre-
,enfon of wars in the future. Germany
,odev IL Just realizing the full meaning
~ That II means to lose n war.
The arrival of the Allied Preparations
Guarantee Committee in the midst of
Ccrmany's financial crash was heralded
hy rumors Of new sanctions. roprisals
and military measures, and focused the
notion's attention on the seriousness
Of the situation.
/, For the solution of Germany's crisis
i.hree ideas are being put forth either
by diplomats or by industrial leaders.
Tbey arc:
First. \ three-ycar moratorium.
Second. international credits of many
billions,
Third. A revision of the reparations
conditions.
4 OF these the third is finding little
response among the members of the
E, Rtparations Commission.
The moratorium, however, is gaining
important strength. rs Germany is i'm
Z pressing upon the Entente nations the
. fnct that it cannot meet the instalmcnt
on the rcDarations due January IL. The
effort to buy foreign money and sec,lri-
ties already has collapsed In the money
market, and furthet. purchasing Is con-
ddered inadvisablc by the Entente. as
well as by German experts.
Il From informed non -German dplo-
( matte sources it is learned that Sir John
+ bradbury. the British member of the
ReparRtions Commission, favors a
moratorium for Germany. The British
I Ambassador TO Germany. Lord D'Aber-
mon, has favored moratorium for q
long time. he having forespcn the pres
cnt crisis. 1t is now apparent that he
I has con vinced the entire British dele
cation that moratorium is advisable.
Paris. Nov. 1l.-The elimination of
the series of discords. which the French
press declares can be attributed 70 n
desire by Prime Minister Llovd George
to embarrGss Premier BRAND and to
force his immediate return. was reached
yesterday when the journal alleged that
Lord D'Abcrncn, with the approval Of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-11
THE practical Christmas Gift is

THE practical Christmas Gift is
l. sometimes the most appreciated,
but when you can combine the prac-
tical and the attractive you surely
have a Gift which is pleasure to
receive. You will find many articles
Of this kind at the Housefurnishing
Store Of j. Franklin Miller, 1912
Chestnut Street. For instance, have
you seen those good-lookiug Vacuum
Carafes and Pitchers? Like an ordi-
nary Thermos Bottle they will keep
the contents hot or cold as you de
sire. They are made in 50 many
sizes and shapes that you will lind
hem useful in countless places and
you can get them with trays 20
match in almost any color - har-
nonize with the color scheme of your
other furnishings. There was one
with mahogany finish which I
liked particularly.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-11

!XIHAT a lovely Basket of Fruit"
w I heard a woman exclaim as
she caught sight of one of Halo
wells marvellous Gift Baskets on
entering their store on Broad Street
below Chestnut. That is, indeed,
the sort Of appreciation they will
receive wherever they are sent as
Thanksgiving and Christmas Gifts.
And Hallowells' guarantee perfect
delivery to any place within 1000
miles. These beautiful Gift Baskets
are laden with all the most luscious
Fruits obtainable, artistically ar
ranged to bring out the most attrac-
tive color effects and entwined with
u huge cluster Of those famous
Hothouse Grapes from Belgium.
Just leave your Thanksgiving and
Christmas lists at Hallowells' and
they will see that your friends re-
ceive Baskets of Fruit which are
sure to delight them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-11

Legion have pledged ourselves TO those
buddies Of ours who will never come
back to carry on the battle for the
principles for which they died. We feel
that would be their wish, and our in
spiration shall be the thought of them
and those Of our comrades who are dis
abled and sick. and who must live the
war forever
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-11
M'NIDER EXPORTS LEGION
Keep Faith With the Dead, Is His
Armistice Day Plea

Washington, Nov. 11.-Hanford Mac
Nider, national commander OF the
American Legion, has addressed the fol-
lowing Armistice Day message to all
departments, posts and members of the
Legion;
November II. 1918. should no mean
the end Of our service to our country,
but the beginning. We Of the American
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-11
TO EVlCT U. S. CONSULATE
Officials at Reval Homeless al
Russians Seek Possession

Reval, Esthonia. Nov. II. - The
Soviet Legation yesterday requested the
American Consulate 10 move immedi-
ately'fro the building purchased three
months ago by the Bolshevists, which
already is partly occupied by the
Russians.
Owing TO the shortage of business
quarters in Reval the indications seem
to be that the American Consulate will
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-11
Srgp7uhr 8qdm

! OLIVER for the Christmas Gift!
- And where will you find such
lovely silver, beautiful in design and
workmanship, as at the store of
Bailey, Banks and Biddle Company,
who house the most important COL
lection of the kind in the world?
You will do we'll to purchase early,
as there are many pieces of distinc-
tive style which cannot be duplicated;
and if you make your selection now.
1t may be paid for at the same time
as for articles bought in December.
1t is, think, a pleasing custom to
give young girl flat silver Of stand
ard design which may be added to
from time to time. But you will
lind coutlesS small pieces at Baileys'
which will make delightful gifts and
which are not expensive.
THE man who buys his clothes
from the store of Macdonald &;
Campbell, 1334-96 Chestnut Street,
is always we'll dressed, for all their
suits are of the best fabrics, we'll
tailored and Of distinctive styles
regardless Of price. l saw, for en-
ample, large selection of suits, in
cluding tweeds, cheviots and home
spuns, priced at from $50 to SIS
modish in cut and style and of ey-
ceptional value. For the business and
college man they will be found 10 be-
most durable and comfortable Ia
+ wear. 1t pays to buy clothing from
q firm like that of Macdonald q
Campbell, where you are assured Of
the best service and where YOU arc
certain Of obtaining the correct
thing, whether ii be for street. sports
or evening wear.
sason. AS ! passed The Blum Store.
indow display Of velvet gowns SO
ID in to look at their truly wonderful
gowns for every occasion: afternoon,
in design and of lovely quality. And
ch unusual models-every dress is Of
$35 to $9950. There is also quite n
S, Chiffon Brocade, Paon Velvet and
eing especially appropriate for street
c9lar the gowns priced at s49.5O and
alue and beauty.
Rect ASSOCIATION n
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-10-28
! CAME TO SONS AID

Rochester, Mimi, October o.
Thomas Munson. Nicollet, Mimi, youth
who was arrested in Winona on the
charge Of passing worthless checks
there to the amount of $50 returned
to Rochester Thursday in company
with his parents who had been in
Winona and made restitution for the
young mans wrong doing. They ar
rived here Thursday night and it Is
make good the losses incurred by
merchants here who have cashed
$500. .
The Winona police state that other
bogus checks amounting to about S45
which Munson passed in the Gate
City, came to light there. The father
and mother Of the young man have
made good the amounts of the checks
and will probably do the same here. II
is thought that the charges against
Munson will be dropped in the event
his father makes good the losses.
The young man is said to have con-
fessed to Chief of Police H. G. Riebau
OF the Winona police department, that
he had passed large number of
worthless checks throughout the coun-
try. He also stated that he had done
considerable work about st. Louis,
from which place he came some time
ago.
He is understood to have written to
a girl of his acquaintance last Wednes :
tday In which he also said that he
was guilty and that he was anxious
to face the music. and get a fresh start
In life.
Mr.. and Mrs. Munson took their son
to the clinic this morning where he
had been undergoing a'eatmentl Tor
some time.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-10-28
CHANGE MAIL BOXES
All Must BE On Rightside
Of the Road
ORDER FROM OFFICIAL
This Is Done To Comply With
State Law; Blanks For
Rural Patrons

Postmaster G. e. Wise has just re-
ceived supply Of blanks to be sent
out to all residents living on rural
routes out of lMankato notifying them
to comply with recent ruling OF the
postoffice department at Washginton
which requires that all mail boxes on
side of the road, according to the di-
rection from which the mail carriers
arrive. This ruling is made to assist
the carriers in making more prompt
deliveries and avoiding the danger OF
crossing to the left hand side of the
road in the face of heavy traffic.
Under, a new ruling issued by the
postoffice department at Washington
all patrons Of rural mail delivery
routes must. on or before November
l, have their mail boxes erected on
the right side of the road, according
to the direction from which the mail
carrier arrives.
For instances, If the carrier travels
north, the mail boxes must be on the
east side of the road, regardless OF
whether the patron resides on that OF
the west side of the highway. II the
carrier travels east, the boxes must
be on the south side of the road; II
he travels south the mail receptaclcs
travels west the boxes must be on the
north side. r
What The Order Specifies
The order further specifies that
patrons must place the boxes so thai
the carriers can reach them withou,
driving over bitches, or through
places where there lis danger of their
vehicles becoming fnired or lodged ir
wet weather. The mail boxes should
be placed close to the edge of the
road, and not near the patrons fence
be fiat and not slanting, so as to eli
inmate the danger of skidding into
40 mail box with automobiles IL
muddy weather ....s..
All mail boxes must have lids or
them so they can be closed easily In
order to protect the mail matter
against inclement weather, the order
requirements lays the patron liable
to discontinuance Of mail delivery
service.
Keep To The Right
The rule requiring that all mai
boxes be placed on the right side OF
the road from the direction in which
the carrier travels in reaching 2
patron, is in keeping with the state
laws that specify that all travellers
must keep to the right side of the
road on public highways.
In connection with the new rules
the postoffice department calls the
attention of patrons to the fact thai
the winter mail service can be great
ly improved II patrons will see thai
weeds and other rank growrls alone
the roadways are cut now. so that
snow viii not have tendency to
lodge on tie highways.
When 1t is considered that rs pei
cent of the rural mail routes lead
over roads that are subject to very
little travel at any time of the year
it will readily be appreciated that a
little assistance in this respect on the
part of the patrons will make posi-
BILE much better service from the car
rier
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-10-28
ARRAIGNED AT AUSTIN
Four Men There Are Charged Witt
Aauia~ NialafAd fha 4 aans

Four Men There Are Charged With
HAVING Violated the Laws.
Austin, October 24.-Four prisoners
against whom the grand jury had re-
turned indictments were arraigned be-
fore Judge Dean.
Walter Moses was indicted for grand
larceny in the second degree. He is
alleged to have stolen suit of clothes
from a LIE Roy man. Attorney B. D.
Moses pleaded not guilty and his bond
OF $1,000 is continued until his trial
comes.
Clarence Heylman was indicted for
being drunk. The county attorney, had
sought an indictment against him for
transporting liquor but there was some
uncertainty as to the evidence so the
grand jury returned the bill against
him for being drunk.
was indicted for arson in the third de-
gree. He pleaded not guilty and is
held in $4,000 bail.
Judge Dean asked II the intent was
10 prove the transportation because
the man was drunk.
Lawyer Dunn, who also defends
Heylman, said he wanted to know
something about the penalty for be-
Ing drunk for he had lost sight Of this
penalty since the country went dry.
Heylman pleaded not guilty and his
bail of $500 was continued.
There were two indictments against
George Darst of Spring Valley, one
for transporting liquor and the other
for driving an auto while intoxicated
Mr.. Dunn geve notice he would prob
ably ask for a continuance on account
OF the absence of important witnesses
the street PAYERS who were with Darst
IN the car at the time 1t Is alleged he
committed both crimes.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-10-28
TEACHERS OF STATE
Annual Reunion Is To Be
Held In Minneapolis
NOV. 2 TO 5 THE DATES
Special Tobacco Habit Among
Students Will Be Leading
Topics

c. G. Schultz, secretary of the Min
nesota Education association. will
open headquarters Wednesday at the
curtis hotel. Minneapolis, for the
fifty eighth annual convention to take
place in Minneapolis November 2 to
8. According to early registration re-
ports the convention will be the larg-
est in the history of the association.
A number OF Mankato educators from
the State Teachers College and public
schools will attend the sessions.
Physical development as a basis of
mental development OF the child will
be q convention topic.
+. w. Maroney, director OF physical
training of the department Of public
instruction of Trenton, N. J., will
speak, taking for his subject, "Edu-
cation for Health and Efficiency" He
will outline methods relating to
health.
Californian to Speak
General Culture and the Abundant
Life" will be the subject of the talk by
Arthur Henry Chamberlain, Of San
Francisco, secretary of the California
a study Of the cost, sources Of taxa
ton and plans of the best \ystems.
Present and future policies for Min;
nesota will be presented at the gen
eral sessions. It win be the aim OF
the convention to reach clear and
definite understanding regarding the
states educational system, the rela-
tions of schools and institutions to
each other and to the states educa-
tional work.
Miss Theda Gildemeister Of State
Teachers College, Winona, is presi-
dent of the association. Other officers
are d. LANCE, ST. Paul, vice presi-
dent; C. E. Compton, Two NHarbors,
treasurer. and c. G. Schulz, st. Paul,
secretary.
viii Stress Parents Duties
DR.. Fannie w. Dunn, member of
the faculty of the Teachers College
OF Columbia university, will address
the general session Friday, Novem-
Der 4, at 1880 p. M.
A feature Of the convention will
be the importance placed upon par
ents In the educational system. The
department of Parent Teachers or
CARNATIONS will meet Thursday, Mo-
vember 8, at PM. and Friday. No
yember at M