davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-05-22

ence In which these two countries
have taken part. and as you prop
ably have read or been told the nrt
thing they did was to form a sepa-
rate pact or agreement with each
other without the knowledge OF the
other nations represented at Genoa
This branch OF confidence angered
the other powers and aroused their
suspicious and for time II looked
as If the Genoa meeting was about
TO break up.
Lloyd George, the British Pre-
mier, however. was determine that
something should be accomplished
by the Conference and his diplomacy
and far-sightedness did much 10
hold the meeting together.
why are Russia and Germany so
Important asked Jimmy. Il should
think the other countries could set
tie their own affairs and let Russia
and Germany stay out of IT,
Russia and Germany are a very
vital part Of Europe They consti-
tue something like two-thirds OF the
population Of Europe. Russia has a
population Of at least 10000 900
and Germany has about 100000.
Both have vast natural resources
and are dependent in large meas
ure on foreign trade. Countries
can't be cut off like that any more.
Jimmy. the world is too closely con-
nected economically"
But Russia needs the other coun-
tries more than they need her right
now. doesn't she, Uncle Harry? She
needs money and equipment and
railroads 10 get the country into
shape again and there Is no way Of
getting this money unless foreign
countries or banks or individuals
made her loans.
well, Joe, I see you have been
getting glimpses OF news now and
then" said Uncle Harry. and that
has been one OF the things under dis
cussion at the Conference. You see
when the present government OF
Russia overthrow the old form OF
government all money and property
was seized by the Soviet Government
and the owners OF property and
financiers who had capital invested
in Industries in that country were
TO use an expression of Jimmy's 'out
of luck Banks and governments
and financiers are wary OF putting
any Of their money into Russia while
II may meet similar fate. The
property pact Is one of the import
ant points that the Conference
stressed"
We'll, II doesn't seem TO me that
this meeting has accomplished any
thing, remarked Jimmy.
Another conference is to be held
shortly. Each one Of these meetings
is a step forward in a world under
standing and an understanding Of
each others problems is a very nee
essary preliminary to an adjustment
OF them.
Evening journal., 1922-05-22
Uncle Harry Tails About
the Genoa Conference

Uncle Harry. All we know is that
there seems TO be an endless round
Of discussions without leading TO
anything definite"
Germany and Russia.
"As you all know European affairs
are in a bad tangle-especially the
affairs of Russia and Germany.
These two countries are important
factors in the construction of Eu-
rope and the other nations cannot
settle down and adjust their difficult
ties until Russia and Germany are
disposed Of. This Is the first confer
Evening journal., 1922-05-22

We urge you to see and feel
these effects, then judge how much
they mean.
Send the coupon for a To-Day
Tube. Note how clean the teeth
feel after using. Mark the absence
of the viscous film. See how teeth
whiten as the film-coats disappear.
Watch these delightful effects for
a few days and you will always
want them. Cut out the coupon
now.
Evening journal., 1922-05-22
Beauty Without Grit
Without any harm to the teeth

That Is there to digest starch de-
posits on teeth before they fer
ment and form acids.
II multiplies the slkalinity OF
the saliva. That is Natures neu-
tralizer for the acids that cause
decay.
Every use of Pepsodent thus
gives manifold power to Natures
great tooth-protecting agents. Old
time tooth pastes had the opposite
effect. They reduced mouth aka
Unity, reduced the starch digestant
with every application That was
due to their soap and chalk
Evening journal., 1922-05-22
Stays on teeth

Under old methods, much of
that film remained on teeth. II
made teeth cloudy. Night and day
it threatened serious damage.
That's why so many brushed teeth
discolor and decay, Tooth troubles
have been constantly increasing.
Now dental science, after long
research, has found two film COM
batants. Able authorities have
proved their efficiency. Now lead
ing dentists almost the world over
are urging their daily use.
A new-type tooth paste has been
created, based on five modern re-
ouirements. The name is Pepso-
dent. These two great film COM
batants are embodied in it for
daily application.
Evening journal., 1922-05-22

Found Our Charge Account Plan
most convenient. THEY NAMED
THE TERMS and so can you If you
open a Charge Account this week.
Evening journal., 1922-05-22

The papers are full Of the Genoa
Conference" said Helen, "but there
is such a lot that don understand
and everything is so much in detail
that l don't even try to read the
1 wish you would tell
me a few things Uncle Harry"
IF Joe and Jimmy are willing 10
listen too. and want TO know about
ii l will try 70 give you a general
idea Of what the Conference is try
ing to do" and Uncle HAIRY looked
to the two boys for approval -
Yes, tell us something about il,
Evening journal., 1922-05-22
Clouded by film

Teeth are clouded by a film. 1t
clings to teeth, gets between the
teeth and stays. Stains enter it,
then the film, If left, forms the
basis of dingy coats. That's why
teeth lose luster. Film is also the
basis of tartar.
Most tooth troubles are now
traced to that film. 1t holds food
substance which ferments and
forms acid. It holds the acid in
contact with the teeth to cause
decay.
Germs breed by millions in il.
Evening journal., 1922-05-22

ing
Evening journal., 1922-05-22

Don't try to whiten teeth with
grit that scratches the enamel.
That's harmful. Use a soft polish
ing sgent-the Pepsodent agent.
Then combat the dingy film twice
daily in this new, effective way.
That's what millions of people
the world over are doing, largely
by dental advice. Look about you
and see the beautiful teeth that
result.
Evening journal., 1922-05-22
Old ways wrong

Pepsodent also aids Nature in
two essential ways. 1t multiplies
the starch digestant in the saliva.
Evening journal., 1922-05-22

They, with tartar, are the chief
cause of pyorrhea-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-13

Chicago we were fighting it out for a
position near the top and every game
counted. Chicago sent RUDE in against
US and he was pitching alright base
ball. All during the game we tried in
one way or another to talk to him but
the RUDE, remembering about the pos
sible SIS fine, wouldn't even look at US
in friendly way
Ends Rube's Silence.
Coming in from the field after the
eighth. with the score to 1 against
US. | had an idea. | passed alongside
RUDE and said:
Say, Honus Wagner, Sam Lever and
myself are going hunting for quail near
your old town of Butler. How is the
hunting there, Rube?'
"Rube was bug on hunting. He
forgot all about the SIS fine. His face
beamed.
It's great around Butler he ex-
claimed.
Fine said. when we go Wen
let you know, RUDE, because we want
you to go along with u.s.
Count on me- chuckled Rube as |
walked to the bench.
It's a matter of history that we
made six runs off Rube in that inning
and won the game.'
Copyright 1921 BY King Features
Syndicate. lns1
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-13
PURDUE TO BROADCAST
STORIES OF CRIDIRON

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Oct. ia short
story Of the three remaining home
football games to be played this sea-
son will be broadcasted from the Pur-
due university radio station WBAA al
7:15 o'clock Central Standard time on
the Saturday evening of the game.
This feature will be in addition to the
regular Is minute lecture on agricul.
ture or engineering which is sent from
7:15 to 1880 o'clock every Friday
evening.
Prof. w. A. Price, of the entomology
staff, will discuss "Wintering of Bees
Friday, Oct Is, and Oct. 20, Prof ]. j
Davis, head of the same department
will speak on Prevention of Loss
From Clothes Moth" On Oct. 81. one
of the horticulturists wifi speak on
Home Storage of Fruit and Vege
tables"
The evening Of Nov. 3. will be sci
aside for the engineering departments
Later agricultural talks include value
of corn shows, burning for chinch bug
control, boys and girls club exhibt
tions, the hot school lunch, home can
ming Of meats, and diseases of house
plants.
Hundreds Of farmers, equipped wttt
radio outfits, and city people as well
have taken advantage of this service
and plans have been completed to ex
tend range of the broadcasting station
to include all of Indiana Prof. R. V
Aohatz of the school of electrical engi
neering is in charge.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-13
Simple Way To
End Dandruff

There is one sure way that has never
failed to remove dandruff at once, and
that is to dissolve it, then you destroy
it entirely. To do this, just get about
four ounces of plain, common liquid
arvon from any drug store (this is all
you will need), apply 1t at night when
retiring; use enough to moisten the
scalp and rub it in gently with the
finger tips.
BY morning, most II not all, of your
dandruff will be gone, and three or
four more applications viii completely
dissolve and entirely destroy every
single sign and trace of it, no matter
how much dandruff you may have.
You will find all itching and digging
OF the scalp will stop instantly, and
your hair will be fluffy, lustrous,
glossy, silky and soft, and look and
feel a hundred times better.-Adver
tisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-13

No, Freddie, I'd rather play for
you for $780, answered the RUDE.
Il couldn't get RUDE to sign a Bos-
ton contract. He flatly refused to go
there. So the Boston deal was can
celled and short time later we ship
ped RUDE along to Chicago.
'The first time we played against
Chicago, with RUDE in the box, he re-
membered old friendships, of course,
and was spending most of his time
fraternizing with us. This peeved the
Chicago manager who threatened RUDE
with a S25 fine if he ever spoke to
any of us on the ball field again.
when we made our next trip to
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-13
Mrs. H. R. Gilmore, Eaton,
Takes Honors In Golf

EATON, Ohio, Oct. 1s.-In a wo-
mans handicap golf tournament on
the Country club course. Mrs. H. r.
Gilmore won first honers, after de-
feating Miss Louise Poos in tie play
off. Mrs. John Dye made the lowest
net score A tie for the low score on
any hole is to be played off. A num-
Der of suitable prizes were awarded.
among them consolation favor,
which was presented Miss Helen Al
baugh. Fourteen players participated
in the tournament. -. e
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-13
Rube WaddeH Always Doing
Things to Disturb Morale

and they are going to give you $1,000.
Here is the contract. Sign it.
No, | won't do that said RUDE.
I'd rather play for you for $1,000. l
don't want to go to Boston,
"'Sign and I'll make it $780,
said.
I'D rather play for you for $1,000,
answered RUDE.
If you sign right now I'll make il
$2,100'
"'No, Freddie answered Waddell
I don't think I'd like it in Boston, II
play for you for $1,000
4 Il then offered RUDE $2,400 on be
half of the Boston club.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-13

Lewis Institute and Valparaiso uni
versity elevens clash at the Valpo
field. Valparaiso dropped it's initial
game to Kalamazoo Normal, z to O.,
last week An additional week of prac-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-13
By FRANK G. MENKE

'Rube Waddell was always doing
something wild and pop-eyed while he
was with my Louisville and st. Louis
clubs" related Fred Clarke. although
he was a great pitcher and was win
ming games l decided it was best to
get rid of him because he was wreck
ing the morale of the club. So | sold
him to Boston.
THE Boston club asked me to sign
up RUDE for them. The left-hander
had been getting $1,000 from US. Bos-
ton was willing to pay him more. So
/ said to Rube.
you've been sold to Boston, RUDE,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-13
DYE FADED WRAP
SKIRT, DRESS IN
DIAMOND DYES"

Each package of Diamond Dyes
contains directions SO simple any wo-
man can dye or tint her old, worn,
faded things news. Even if she has
never dyed before, she can put a new,
rich color into shabby skirts, dresses,
waists, coats. stockings, sweaters, COW
erings, draperies, hangings, every
thing. Just tell your druggist wheth-
er the material you wish to dye is
wool or silk, or whether it is linen,
cotton or mixed goods. Diamond Dyes
never streak, spot, fade or run.-Ad-
yertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-13

tice, however, has enabled the team
to iron out some of the flaws It show
ed last weekend and it is said TO be
in good shape. Little is known herea-
bouts of the playing ability of Lewis
Institute.
Led by Coach Pat Page, the Butler
aggregation will try conclusions
against Illinois at Urbana, Ill. Pages
team has won. the three games it has
played to date this year and in each
contest has shown improvement. The
Bulldogs have been trained carefully
for Illinois and Page is hopeful of
springing a surprise. The squad left
here in good shape.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-13
Have You Piles?

Dr. Leonhardts HEM-ROID will re-
lieve any form of Piles-quick action in
even old stubborn cases. No cutting
no greasy SalveS-a harmless tablet
that removes the cause. Money back if
not satisfied. A. G. Luken Drug Co.
Advertise nent.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-13
LEFTY O'DOUL is SENT
TO BOSTON AMERICANS

NEW YORK, Oct. 13.-The first Of
fetal act of Miller Higgins, on re-
ceiving word that he was to be re-
tanned as manager of the Yankees for
another season, was to send Lefty
O'Doul to the Boston American league
club
New Ulm review., 1922-08-30

mers and of labor are not qualified
in an educational way, to hold office.
We suppose that all who feel SO deeply
the need of educational qualification
will rush to the support of Mrs. Sta
geberg, because she surely measure
up to standard. Or probably tina
argument" exists only when it come
in handy to use it against" somebody
The writer is one of these rather old
fashioned men who does not general
enthuse over the idea of women can
didates for high Office. But in tn
case of Mrs. Stageberg, the fact mus
be admitted that not only is she alb
solutely well qualified by education
training and temperament for stat
office, but she is also by far the bes
qualified of the present candidates TO
secretary of state and she deserves the
vote and active support of every for
ward looking man and woman citize
of our state. She is just the type o
woman who should be given a COM
mission to do a little house cleaning
in the marble pile on capitol hill in
St. Paul. She can be trusted to do
the job in safe and sane way without
noise or disturbance.
New Ulm review., 1922-08-30
Reaping The W1rlaUand.

"Sow the wind and reap the whirl
wind"
81 Our contemporaries Office wa:
painted yellow during the night o.
early yesterday morning. ... .a.N
The attitude of the Reuiew on law.
lessness is we'll known. We do not
feel that doing an underhanded iot
of this sort helps matters any. We be
lieve in handing out whatever we have
to deliver in broad day light and We
find it hard to think we'll of those who
prefer to do things under cover O:
darkness.
That such a treatment should bt
accorded the Journal is, however, not
surprising. During the past severa
years, the Journal, if not actually ad
vocating this kind Of lawlessness, has
condoned it and practically encour.
aged it as against those with whom il
disagreed politically. All the tar anc
feather parties and yellow painting
jobs in the state of Minnesota have
been sponsored by the political clique
in this state of which the owner of the
Journal is a part. The Review ha;
always condemned the low practise
Not SO the Journal. .,
1t is therefore evident that this job
must have been done by people of the
Journals own faith. And now, they
have probably put their "educaiio H.
gained from such reading, init use lr
settling small grudge within thei
own ranks.
New Ulm review., 1922-08-30

w. H. Schaefer, wrecker of fourteen
banks, was allowed to drive around in
an automobile most Of the time he was
supposed to be serving a sentence in
state prison for his crime and was soon
released entirely. Joseph Gilbert
never was allowed out of his cell, never
even allowed into the corridor of the
Jail, during his twelve months in the
county jail at Red Wing. Schaefer
stole thousands upon thousands of
dollars from small depositors and
stockholders of tie banks that he
organiNd. Gilbert's "crime" consist
ed in having an opinion different from
Preus and Burnquist and their follow
ers in this state. This is matter
which ought to help people decide
whether to vote for J. A. o. Preus or
for Magnus Johnson for governor at
the November election. q
New Ulm review., 1922-08-30
old DEFENDER OF
NEW ULM PASSES
STEPHEN H. BRIGGS OF ST.
PETER DIES AT MANKATo
AT ACE. OF sc.
FOUGHT INDIANS IN BOTH
BATTLES OF NEW ULM
IN AUGUST 1862.

Stephen II. Briggs, defender of New
Ulm, founder of the Traverse elevator
and territorial pioneer, for the past few
years a resident Of St. Peter, died at
the Emmanuel hospital at Mankato on
Monday of last week at the age of
86 years. Complications incident to
old age caused his death.
Mr.. Briggs was born near Hartford,
Courtland county, New York. At the
age of 20, he was attracted by the op-
portunities offered in the west and
he arrived in Minnesota in 1856.
He engaged in farming in Traverse
township, Nicollet county.
Fought For New Ulm.
In 1862, when the Sioux outbreak
occurred, Mr.. Briggs enlisted in Capt.
Chas. E. Flandreau's company Of
Frontier Guards and served in both
the battles of New Ulm, Aug. 49,, and
Aug. %. 1862. In the roster Of Capt.
Flandreau's Frontier Guards in August
Hum1ners folder, published for the
New Ulm celebration, he is listed as
st. Briggs. Mr.. Briggs was taken sick
just a few days before the Goth ami
versary celebration at New Ulm and
was taken to the hospital at Mankato,
so this year he was not permitted to
participate in the anniversary of the de-
fense of New Ulm, in which he took a
valiant part sixty years ago. He was
"a years Of age at that time. He was
married to Cynthia r.. Doty on April
IL, 1862, just a few months before the
outbreak, and Mrs. Briggs was not
the only young bride who had to see
her husband go away in the uncertain
defense of the border against foe
who, when once aroused, knew no
mercy.
First Elevator at Traverse.
Mr.. Briggs founded the first wheat
elevator at Traverse in 1880 and for
many years bought grain in that con-
inunity. He was also one Of the or
ganizers of the Willow Lawn creamery
and was elected it's, first manager. He
was elected countysgurveyor Of Nicollet
county in the early u8Gs.
Mr.. Briggs continued to live on his
farm in Traverse for Sc years. In
1919, he moved to St. Peter where he
has been making his home with his
son, George. His wife died eight years
ago, while they we're still residing on
the old farm. s
New Ulm review., 1922-08-30
SLEEPY EYE CAR
THIEVES CAUGHT
Continued from page ~

Continued from page ~
They then carried a pencilled sign,
For Sale Cheap For CASH, on the
car. They offered to sell it to the
Twin City Auto Co. for. $500. The
low price made them suspicious and
they called the sheriff's office and were
advised to offer $275,. which was done
and the offer accepted. No money
changed hands, however, as the Fargo
folks were just stalling for time to
get the goods on the suspicious stran-
gers. In order not to let them slip
out, the sheriff at Fargo arrested them
on the charge of running car with
only one license plate, in order to hold
them for the authorities here.
When the one license plate was
found to belong to Dodge car, the
telegraph wires were kept hot making
inquiries. .- 49,.
The men claim that they shipped
their grips to their homes by express
and destroyed the express receipts.
One claims his home to be at Wskeenee
Kansas, the other is supposed to be
from Pittsburgh or Girard, Kansas.
The Smith fellow claims that his
father is a minister by the name Of
Rev. O.. M. Smith.
Their excuse for the crime is that
they had no money and that they had
TO make a stake or starve. It appears
that they were canvassing for The Farm,
Journal. They operated in June in
McCook county, South Dakota. The
last order for The Farm Journal seems
to have been taken at Bruce, S. Oak,
and the receipt was signed by Grover
Howard. Whether this too was Just
another alias is not known.
One is a big fellow, evidently the
Grover Howard on the receipt. The
officers took a leather case from him
containing number Of. papers. He has
been whining about the case ever
since.
The men were arraigned before Judge
Cutting at Sleepy Eye yesterday morn
ing. Howard Halvorson admitted that
ne was not giving his right name, but
refused to give his real name as he
doesn't want his folks to know that he
| is ''in bad.'' The other fellow. who
first gave his name as Bob Smith,
said at the arraignment that his real
name is Preach Freeman and that he
IS the son of minister. They had nc
attorney, but Halverson asked for a
continuance to give him a chance tc
get funds with which to defend himself
and his pal. The case was continued
till next Tuesday, Sept. 5th.
The Brown County officials drove
5Sl miles in two days to get these
men, again proving that they are
attending to the county's peace matters
in splendid shape.
New Ulm review., 1922-08-30
HIGHW Y'.MENDERS
MUST STEP ON 'ER.
TRUNK ROUTE PATRoLMEN
MAY BE FORCED TO WORK
EXTRA HOURS.

I - n r. ? fs j. .
It's the busy season for patrolmen
on the Babcock roads serving New Ulm
and vicinity and in all other parts of
Minnesota.
Keep the roads as smooth as possible
in spite Of continued heavy travel and
dry weather, making sure to drag
Immediately after the first rain and at
night if necessary, to avoid roughing
up by traffic that is the first order
according to the state highway depart
ment bulletin calling attention to un-
usual difficulties under existing con-
ditions.
Directed to Cut. Weeds.
And with the first rule come many
others. Patrolmen are directed to cut
weeds as soon as possi bic, operating
with district weed inspector In
northern forest sections they are ex-.
pected to assist rangers in preventing
and fighting forest fires which also
means night work for many. In
istructions require the men to go over
their beats promptly after rains to in
sure public safety in case Of washouts.
The. bulletin adds that farmers along
trunk routes can make the roads safe
by cutting corn whe;e it obstructs the.
view at highway intersections. This
suggestion is made following reports
of increasing numbers Of, accidents
blamed to- blind interse ctions. An
other proposal Isl that rows ofcornzbe
left standing this fall to serve as snow
fences wherever possible on stretches
that were, drifted last winter. This
plan has been demonstrated as thoroly,
effective in several parts Of the state.