davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-03-09
Nsbbed Auto Tire Thieves

Montevideo, March GA sys-
temahc theft Of automobile tires
from the Anderson Tire shop fer
several weeks was brought to a
stop by the arrest of three local
young men. The case of one OF the
trio will be considered b. the Jun
venile court, while the ether two
will have to appear in the district
court.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-03-09
SOLD MOONSHINE, CHARGE
Charles Maxfield Arrested BY Pc
lice He Is Bound Over

ice ne Is boUhu OVe'
Charles Maxfield of this city was
arrested by Mankato police this
morning on the charge of sale OF
moonshine to federal officer on
February 8. 1t is alleged in the
complaint that the defendant sold
to one of the federal prohibition Of
ficers stationed here one gallon of
moonshine whiskey for which he re-
ceived So. The defendant was ar
raigned in the municipal court this
afternoon before Judge Hiram S.
Golf. where he waived examination
ton of the grand jury at the June
term. His bond was placed at $500.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-03-09
RUHR NEWS CUT
New Items About Occupation Appear
In Cologne Post, British PAPER

In Cologne Post, British Paper
Cologne, March 6.-The Cologne
Post, official newspaper of the Brit
ish army on the Rhine, published
just on the edge of the Ruhr, uses
perhaps less news of the occupation
than any other daily paper IN the
world. This is because of the deci-
sion of the British governmet and
the British army to remain neutral
in this Franco Belgian move. IL is
only rarely that the Post even men
tons the Ruhr allies or the occupa-
ton developments: what IL does
print must come from official sources
in London.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-03-09
SAVING IN TWINE
Postmaster In Smaller Offices Car
rying Out Economy Plan.

ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch
Washington, ID. c., March g.
Postmasters at small offices are eff
fecting a saving for the postal serv
ice by using over again the Irvine
received on their incoming mails.
Assistant Postmaster General Bill
any has officially expressed the ap-
probation OF the Postoffice Depart
ment for this economy at a num-
Der of second class postoffices. in
Guiding Tarpon Springs, Fla. (;
Bardstown, KY; Ripon, Wis; Blair.
Neb.; Waynesboro, Ga, and Mount
Vernon, Ind.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-03-09
GUNDERSON IN RACE
South Dakotan Announces His Can.
didacy For Governor Today.

ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch.l
Mitchell. s. d., March 6.-The
first gun in the state political cam
paign was fired today when Lieu
tenant Governor Carl Gunderson of
Mitchell announced his candidacy
for the republican gubernatorial
nomination at the state wide prim-
airy next fall.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-03-09
MINNESOTA ROAD
CENSUS SCHEDULE
What Has Been Done In
Minnesota Is Made
Public

Minnesota now has $3.50 miles
OF improved road not including that
added during last season, according
to the bureau of public roads, United
states department of agriculture.
which has made complete census
In the state. The improved road
mileage at the beginning of 922 was
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-03-09
Continue as Champioa

A ski jumper recently jumped 2tI
feet Calpent.er ho-"ver, wiz con
no Is ctampioa Sikh jumper.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-03-09

Graded and drained .65,755
Sand clay decentralization. 1915
Gravel, ebert, and shale. -. 1918
Water bound macadam ..... 1863
Surface treated maci. dam 80. Is
Bituminous macadam ....... 10
Sheet asphalt ............. 10
Bituminous concrete ........ 100
Cement concrete ............ $50
Brick 10
Wood block 10
The total road mileage Of the
state is 107, 103, miles, as compared
with 1857 miles in 1914, and dur
ing the seven year period from 1914
the graded and drained mileage has
increased from 1878 to 65,755 and
the surfaced and paved roads from
1858 to 16,904 miles.
The total revenue in 1921 amount
ed to $40,357,925. or $49s for each
square mile of area, $377 for each
mile of road, or 1861 per capita.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-04
AUDIENCES PLEASED
WITH PALACE HIP BILL

Sunday audiences at tho Palace
Hip thcater wero well pleased with
the offerings presented. Thrills play
a big part in tho now program
which Is headed by mclodramatic
Tom SILK picture. Chasing the
Moon"
Hal Young aud his company OF
Chinese Wonder workca' head.
line the vaudeville program. wierd
contortions by two China maids Is
tho start OF their efforts. which be.
como more thrilling each moment un.
I'll the close, when one Of the com.
pany slides from the balcony 10 tho
stage hanging By his queue. Knife
throwing. Juggling and plaie,spln.
ming are also in their repertoire.
An elaborate ventriloauial offer.
ing Is presented by Grant How
ard" in a fuil.stage setting depict.
ing an American ambulance station
overseas. His dummies represent n
Scotch Highlander and an English
Tommy. and their handling IL most
realistic. Repeated encorcs brought
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-04

Howard out on the stage with a set
of eispping bones with which he imi.
,ated blacksmith. auctioneer. and
finally a hnrd-shoe dancer.
Adopts at singing. dancing and
fun.making. the Smith. Lane and
Marks trio also won the audiences
approval. They introduce n ballad.
Good Afternoon, Pretty Sunshine"
Julia Edwards Is a singing come
dienne who Is also an accomplished
acrobat. Her humor is most spon.
famous and her antics highly lu-
dicrous. Her work on the rings
Is difficult but handled well. Fred
and Elsie Burke are comedians
with many new tricks. Their eccen.
trio dancing also pleased.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-04
To Have Curly, Wavy
Hair Like Natures Own

Anyone now can have Just the
prettiest ourls and waves. And they
VIII remain the longest time, when
liquid silmerine Is used before doing
up the hair When the hair is
combed out IL will be nice and fluffy.
silmerine Is perfectly harmless. or
course. and Is easily applied with n
clean tooth brush. IL can be OBJ
tained at drug stores and at toilet
counters generally, and few ounces
viii last for months. II serves also
as splendid dressing. keeping the
hnri soft and glossy
Silmerine is fine for the outdoor
girl as II prevents the hair from
stringinE about the face and neck.
ever. when the day is quite warm or
windy. a boon TO the bobbed haired
Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-04
HAPPY COUPLE IN
"SAEEIY LAST"

II II fitting thing that safety
Last" completed just before the
marriage OF Mildred Davis and Har
old Lloyd. tells ono OF the most
charming lovo stories ever present.
cd in n picture. As the Boy, head
over heels in love, Harold gets into
tho most trying difficulties. In
fnct. Lloyd climbs the side OF a
history building, and runs into
more hair.raising situations than
anyone could imagine. But his re.
ward is winning the love OF HIS
screen sweetheart, The Girl. and.
incidentally. Mrs. Harold Lloyd
They are receiving congratula.
tions in the form OF applause at
the liberty this week. where
Safety Last" Is playing to big
crowds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-04
Is Chiropractics
Graduated Here

A class of 10 graduated from the
Seattle College OF Chiropractics in
exercises held at the college at
First ave. and Pii,e St, Saturday.
Addresses were M < by the faculty
members and the students respond
ed. The college has q record in that
none OF its graduates have failed to
pass the state examination required
before licenses 10 practice in this
state arc granted.
The class consisted OF c. A. Jones,
Viola Smith, C. II. Marat, Bertha
NJ. Stoddard. Daisy l.. Oliver. John
l.. Carlson, Velma l.. Hostcttcr, MI
nerva Coddlng, Il. u. Middleton. c.
NJ. Miller. John Marshland. s. H.
Short and w. c. Briclsey.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-04
BLUE MOUSE

Mac Murray has an unusual role
in "Jazzmania." her latest picture,
which "a now appearing on tho Blue
Mouse screen. "JaEzmanlar Is a
novel combination OF tho real and tho
mako believe. The story concerns
Queen Ninon. u ruler in a Balkan
kingdom. who escapes 10 America TO
avoid revolution in her country.
caused by her enemies The delight
ful queen IL an enthusiast about jazz,
and In her apartment In New York
she performs for a small. chosen cir
Gle. However. when she learns OF tho
desperate plight OF the women and
children in her country. she returns
in time TO defeat q huge conspiracy
against its people. Once again ahc Il
restored 10 popular favor. and her
kingdom becomes the Republic OF
Jaxzmanla. With a loud, tunerul &C.
cent on the Jazz.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-04
COLISEUM


Gloria swanson. noted Paramount
star. has been surrounded by an eN
coptional cast ia "f'rodignl Daugh'
ters.@ sam Wood production,
which Is on view az the Coliseum
thcater. Ralph Graves. ono OF the
handsomcat actors on tho screen. "a
the leading man, Vera Reynolds. a
charming ingenue. plays the part
OF a young ploasureiovlng Girl who
Is plunged into tragedy thru her
love OF a coed time, Theodore Rob
erts. veteran character actor. has
the role OF a successful American
business man who suddenly findf
his home involved IN moral chaos
Others IN the east are Louise Dress
er. Charles Ciary. Robert Agpow
Maude Wayne and Julia Faye.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-04
SHE APPRECIATED TIP

80 you asked Geraldine 10 marry
your" asked man of the other.
Yes, but didn't have any luck
replied his friend. "She asked me
II had any prospects"
why didn't you tell her about
your rich uncle?g
Il did. hang 1t ALI Geraidine's
my aunt now. Boston Post.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-04
PALACE HIP

Tom Nix takes a long hike In his
William FOX picture. Chasing the
Moon" now ut tho Palace Hip thea.
ter. Getting a good start IN Amer.
lea, Mix. as a bored millionaire,
speeds across the ocean. dashca thru
Russia, turning few bewhiakered
bandits upside down en- rutAe. then
PUSHES on 10 Spain; all because he
doesn't feel Ike dying and has been
told that a professor has tho only
autidotc that he believes win save
him. His sweetheart arrives In time
TO set matters straight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-04

Harold Lloyd. who n Judged the
most consistent comedian in the
movies. is making tho biggest hit Of
his career in safety Last" his latest
big fcature-iensth comedy. which is
now on its second week Of showing at
tho Liberty thcatcr. Safety Last"
Is packed with thrills and comlcal
situations, and Mildred Davis IL the
leading lady.
The first scenes OF the comedy take
place In "A department store in the
big city. where Harold has gone TO
mako his fortune. His trouble com.
mcnccs when the girl. thinking he
has acquired n fortune already. comes
to town 10 marry him. And what a
time Harold has The naughty floor
walker IN the store Riarcs while Har.
old tries 10 get his lady love out OF
the building md at the same time
pretend TO her that he Is the general
manager.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-04
WINTER GARDEN

Bulldog Drummond." picture
laid in England and Holland, and
dealing with demobilized army OF.
floer who finds peace too tedious and
adyertisos in the papers for excite.
ment, finally fipding Il and a girl. Is
now showing al tho Winter Garden
theater. Tho picture has big cast
OF noted players. with Carlyle Black.
we'll and Evelyn Greeley featured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-04

thrills. hate and love. In tho ragged
clothes Of a mountain miss tho star
appears 10 decided advantage.
Antonio Moreno aud Ernest Tor.
renee play opposite tho star. other
members OF the cast include Edwin
Brady. Frances Warner. J. 8. Stem.
bridge and Cullen Tate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-04
COLONIAL

Rodolph Valentino. the now cele.
hated Paramount siar. has role
OF tremendous dramatic force in
blood and Sand" which is now
at tho Colonial theator. II Ia aald
TO DO packed with thrills. while tho
love element provided by tho altar.
Lila Lee and Mia Naidi il com.
neIllng,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-04
PRINCESS

A drama OF contrasts Is the do.
scrip;iyo phase applied 10 "Rcputa.
ton" Priscilla Deans Universal.
Jewel feature. now being presented
az the Princess theatcr. II % a
,empcstuons revelation Of tho soul
OF two women. both played by Miss
Dean. This star Is said to give an
exhibition OF acting in her new pic.
iure which easily places her in the
first ranks Of tbs players OF the
screen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-04
POINTS MADE BY POETS

Let dogs delight to bark and bite
For God hath made them so;
Let bears and lions growl and fight
For It is their nature too.
But. children, yon should never let
Your angry passions rise:
Your little hands were never made
To tear each others eyes.
Watts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-04
STAGE WORLD SCREEN
of MAKE-BELIEVE
ToDAY's PROGRAMS

CoItsEI M-OioFia swanson la PROD
iEni DauKhisrs."
IInERTN-iIarald Lloyd In safety
Lat"
nin. Neass--Mae Murray In -Jasa-
mania"
sTk.AND-Mary Miles Ninter la The
Trail af the Lonesome Zine"
CoIIMItfA-s.an CLANCY IA The
shock
NINTGR eAKDIN-Aiice Calhoun in
"Onr stolen Might"
COIoNIAIe-Maiins Reid and iiebe
nantrls in nice People
PRiNCEss-Nort.a tsimadgc In THE
Voice from the Minaret."
STAGE
METROPOLITAN - Mcintyre and
Heath in Red Pepper"
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. program fca-
tuFinK ~oh. Aou sheik.' miniature
musical comedy.
PALACE uIf-Nandefili program
and photopiay feature, Tom Mia Ia
Chasing tho Nloas,F
INNPIC-N audesilie. comedy. girl
revue and phoiopiay feature.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-04
COLUMBIA

Chinatown an u was in the DAYS
before tho San Francisco earthquake
and fire Is wildly and realistically
depicted In The Shock" the unlycr.
saLJewcl attraction now playing at
the Columbia theater. To those who
have read OF this mysterious section
OF the coast city and often won.
dcrcd what It looked like. the oppor.
tunity Il afforded OF flrsthand
view. Universal reconstructed one
OF the most notorious sections OF the
old Barhary Coast especially for this
production.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-04
STRAND

Mary Miles Winters latest Para
mount picture. ''Tho Trail OF the
Lonesome Pine" is this weeks at.
traction at the Strand.
Miss Minter has the role OF q
sweet, wholesome girl of the Ken.
lucky and Tennessee Cumbcrlands. a
fair daughter OF tho mountains. The
story deals with a mcrclless noun.
tain fcud. the invasion OF the law
into the hearts OF tho simple folk
OF that district and the finish of a
foud.
The picture Is ono OF romance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-04

Mildred Darts (noW Mrs.
Harold lloyd is again The
Girl ia one of Hdroid's big
comedies. This time. iohich is
probably her last, she is ioith
Harold tn Safety Last" his
biggest and best picture,
uhich is aoiC at the Liberty
heater on its second iCeek.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-04

u. l.. WALTON, Barber. 60l3 Du.
vanish Ave. says: "The long hours OF
standing as n barber broke down my kid
ncys. My back ached and pained and IL
was hard to stand at tho chair to work.
MY back was weak and sore and my
kidneys weakened to the extent that It
was necessary TO pass the socretons
of the bladder caused much pain. i used
Doans Kidney pills and they drove the
pain from my bnck and cured the kidney
complaint"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-04

MRS. G. Il. SPHINX, 66s4 Carleton Ave-.
says AT night had such throbbng
pains across my kidneys was uneble to
went through me and ] had to let my
homework SO undone Nervousness an
noyed me, and any trifle upset me,
and when black specks floated before
me- 1t was impossible TO see we'll My
kidneys were weak. | began using Doan's
Kidney pills and they drove away every
symptom"
New Britain herald., 1923-07-30
BOMB EXPLOSIONS RIP OUT
 SECTION OF PIPE LINE IN
 SYDNEY, CENTER OF STRIKE
RACE RIOT OCCURS IN ILLINOIS DANCE HALL Negroes Invade Resort and Wrest White Mems Wives
 From Them

Chicago. July 30.--One negro was injured and ak arrested as the result of fight, at Worth, H., between
 150 construction gang workers, citi- zens, and policemen. early yesterday morning, according to the Chicago Herald Examiner.
 Fifty of the negroes, who occupy a camp just outside of Worth, at mid night invaded a dance hall in Worth where community dance of white persons was in progress. The ne- groes, armed with knives, razors and revolvers, chose as partners the white women, taking wives from the arms of their husbands. says the Herald Examiner. Resistance on the part of the whites was met with oaths and threats of death, says the newspaper.
 The screams of the women were heard by officials of the village. When they entered the place the negroes began firing. Additional help was summoned and when they arrived a general fight started. The negroes retreated towards their camp and when they arrived there, were reinforced by one hundred other ne- yroes, and the police called for further aid. More than two hun fred shots were exchanged and there was hand-to-hand fight before the negroes were overcome.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-30
MRS. TRAVER WILL RE
 go YRS. OLD TOMORROW
Maple Street Woman Is Last Survivor of Family of
 Thirteen Children

| Mrs. VI. A. Traver, who has reached the ripe age of 90 years, will observe her birthday tomorrow at her home,
 16O Maple street, by entertaining as
 many friends as care to call. The
 hours from to 8 p. m, will be de- voted to receiving her guests.
 The nonagenarian resident of the city was born in New Milford. New Jersey, July 31st, 1893, the daughter of William and Electa (Riggs) Win ans. She made her home with her parents until the age of 22 years when she married Henry E. Traver, of Poughkeepsie N, Y. and moved to that place where her husband was in the silk business. During the greater part of her married life until the death of her husband in 1888 she lived in that city.
 Following her widowhood Mrs. Traver has made her home with her children, Mrs. r. P. Knight and H. A. Traver of Maple street. this city. She has lived in New Britain for the past 30 years. Mrs. Traver is the last sur viving member of a family of 13I and, although she does not enjoy the best of health is about the house every day. She spends most of her time reading and keeps remark ably well posted on the events of the | day.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-30
Nova Scotia Steel Walkout Today Assumes Grave Aspect-Shops Forced To Close For Lack of Water
Damage Is Heavy-One Blast Occurs in Very Heart of City-Suspect Noticed Fleeing Scene.

Sydney. N. s., July 30.AA series of mysterious explosions occurred here today.
 Pipe lines supplying the plant of the British Empire Steel corporation where a strike is in progress were blown up at several points, forcing the works to close.
 The police were advised that sev- eral men had been seen fleeing from Prince and Inglis streets where one of the explosions occurred.
 According to the police, the explo- sions were caused by bombs. One blew up at Prince and Inglis streets, which is in the very heart of the city.
 The damage was heavy More damage is expected to result from the sudden cutting off of the large water supply needed for various operations in the steel plant, particularly in the coke ovens section.
 The city is planning supply of a small quantity of water for vital needs until repairs are made.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-30
PETER IS BLAMED
 FOR LOSS OF SPO|LS
Juvenile Gang Thinks That One "DOuble Crossed"
 the Rest

Seven New Britain lads, whose ages run from seven to ten years. four of whom have confessed their faults to the police and three whom are still missing, early last week and again on Saturday thought that they would try out some of the many schemes and plots they have seen in the movies and started on a rampage to rob stores and garages in this city.
 According to the story of four of the boys to Policeman Patrick O'Mara of the detective bureau, who conduct ed the investigation in the case, pa pers and valuable books were stolen from Starke's garage on Elm street early last week. The hoys gave the paper and books to then sisters and other girls, they claim, who have used them to play school with.
 This morning complaint was re- ceived from the National Paper Co. at 374 East Main street that the store had been entered sometime Saturday night and a quantity of materials stolen including toys, paper novelties, cigars and playing cards. The four boys also admitted entering this store by breaking a glass in one of the and stealing many articles.
 They denied that cigars were among the articles stolen but said that they had taken playing cards, ice cream plates and spoons. matches and toys. When asked by Policeman O'Mara what they had done with the goods the boys stated that they had removed hem to a barn near the home of Peter, one who is still at large. The ooys claim, however, that all of the hings they placed in the barn are lot there now and expressed the belief hat Peter had double-cros them md stolen their haul.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-30
OTHERS ALREADY PAID,
 U. s. NOW ASKING HERS
Quips at America's Bill for Army Stopped When
 Britisher Explains
By The Associated Presa

By The A6sociated Presa
 London, July 30.-Particulars of the agreement signed between the governments of the United States Great Britain, France. Italy and Bel gium covering reimbursement of the cost of the American army of oceu- patton to 12 equal annual installments were given in the House of Commons today by Sir William Joynson Hicks, financial secretary of the treasury.
 Lieut. Col. John Ward asked why America was the only country to get paid, evoking cheers. Another mem Der wanted to know why America al ways got paid although she came in- to the war later than any of her al- lies
 William Mather Pringle, member for Yorkshire, asked whether this was not the case-that the allied army of occupation already had been paid for up to date whereas the United States received no payment until the agree ment under discussion had been made.
 Sir William replied: "'That is SOL