davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press., 1917-03-30

three. course luncheon was served aft
er which the guests took their de-
parture, wishing Mr.. and Mrs. Bates
many happy returns of the day. Time
has dealt lightly with this worthy
couple who thirty-six years age
started life's journey together. Sur
rounded by their children and grand
children it seems as if their best and
happiest days are before them.
Mrs. F. C. Wilbur of North Vernon
received a letter a couple of weeks
ago from her sister and brother in
law, Mr. and Mrs. William Farmer
who have been spending the past win
ter in Phoenix, Arizona for the bene-
fit of Mrs. Farmers health. The let
ter stated that they would leave for
home in few days but will spend
some time sight seeing and visiting in
California and other places en- route
home and expect to arrive in Mime
apolis the first week in April. 1t is
good to know that Mrs. Farmer has
regained her good health by her So
journ in the sunny south.
A letter received from Mr.. and
Mrs. McElmeel of Great Falls says
that they are starting east and would
arrive in Minneapolis today, from
where Mr. McElmeel will go to Chica 20
on business trip and Mrs McElmeel
and two children will go to st. Louis
where her little boy, Eugene will
enter a hospital to be treated by a
specialist for a lameness caused by
infantile paralysis, which he suffered
in Minneapolis about six years ago.
Roads are almost impassable,
bitches and runs. and creeks are over
flowing. The ice is going out of the
Blue Earth river, all of which are in
dications of spring, while the high
snow drifts still seem quite wintryfied.
Mrs. r. X. Cornish, a former
Vernon Center resident. who for the
past twelve years has lived in Barnes
Vile, is now in Fairmont living with
her father, Judge Pratt. Her friends
are glad to know that her health is
much better than it has been for some
time.
Henry Good is in Lyra, helping to
care for his father who suffered a
stroke of paralysis last week and :s
in very serious condition.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert McCracken
and family are preparing to move to
Albert Lea, where Mr.. McCracken will
work for the Wedge Nursery Co. We
regret their moving away from this
community but will wish them sue
cess.
The Mankato free press., 1917-03-30

and wa3 snowbcund there till Mon
day.
William McGregor and nephew,
John McGregor, left Tuesday for st
James. After visiting relatives there
for a few days they will go sto
Fulda, for the purpose of visiting
at the home of Mrs. Turner, Wills sis
ter.
F. Nichols and family of Mime
apolis are the new occupants of the
.Hance Experiment farm.
Mrs. J. A. Lownes and Mr.. anG
Mrs. Robert Lownes were Mankato
visitors Wednesday. While there
Mr.. Lownes had his topsils removed
w. C. Kautenberg and Conrad
tSchield made a business trip to
Good Thunder Monday.
William Muske of the garage
force, is visiting his parents who
live at Brookings, S. D.
Gerald Greedy presents three OF
his pupils in piano recital, Saturday
levening at the home of Rev. Ed
mund Larke. Mr. Greely has fine
class who are doing finely under his
HOoC p1CoChIC0 dI tlllS
time are Helen Pomroy, Ethel Scott
Sand Florence Larke in the following
program:
Blushing Roses ..... Suites
In the Lovely Month of May .Merkel
Helen Pcmroy
Arabesque ......... LischetiZkey
Marcel ........... Gogard
Ethel Scott
Galop de Concert ........... Duet
Florence Larke and Ethel Scott
Rondo ALA Turca ......... Mozart
Florence Larke
Tarrentelle -. f1elleI
Florence Larke
,Nocturne OPP. 9, No. 2 ..... Chopin
March de Consert 80. Wollenhaupt
Ethel Scott
Miss LORNA Cooper who has a
position in Mankato, came home
Friday to take in the play.
Mrs. Florence Ulrich of Good
Thunder took in the play.
Z Mr. Nyquist of Mankato was a
Mapleton visitor Friday.
The unmarried peoples dance at
the opera house Friday night was
not well attended, but those FORUM
ate enough to attend enjoyed them
selves very much.
The Mankato free press., 1917-03-30
Ludson
From Saturdays Daily.


The horse buyers who were through
the community last week bought a
horse oil Gwilym Pugh. Joseph Rob-
same parties.
David Roberts is busy hanling
material for a new set OF buildings.
which he intends putting up the COM
ing summer.
Gabriel Lloyd of Mankato spent a
few days at Judson on business last
week.
Mrs. r. o. Roberts and children
left for their new home near Bemidji
last week Mr.. Roberts had gone pre-
viously.l Her brother, C. f. Evans
accompanied her to the cities.
Richard Wigley of Mankato called
on friends in this vicinity last, week.
Mrs. Ruth Roberts spent q few
days at Lake Crystal, being called
there by the illness of her mother
John E. Price viii move on to the
J. c. Roberts farm this week The r.
W. Thomas farm will be occupied by
Llewelym NJ. Jones.
William J. Roberts left for his new
home in the northern part of the
state. 4 A
R. f. JONES' and Arthur Jones
shipped several head of horses from
Judson last week.
Evan f. Evans. of .Shakopee is visit
ing here among children and friends.
David H. Evans and wife took the
morning train from. here to Cambria
where they will visit friends.
r. p. Williams who has been on
the sick list is able to be, out. again.
Mrs. William Krummel was called
to Cambria recently 10 care for her
daughter Nellie who has a. new boy.
Some of the pupils Abf district No.
SO took the examination at district
20 last Thursday.
The Mankato free press., 1917-03-30
Ieveland

From Saturdays Daily.
Mrs. Thomas Lloyd, who has been
in poor health for the past week, is
reported much improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley Coffin and
baby son Of st. Paul are here visit
ing among relatives.
George w. Davis. and family were
guests at the John E. Davis home,
Sunday.
On account OF the blizzard the
past week the band boys had to
postpone their card party and box
social which they were to give last
Saturday evening, until the weather
is more favorable.
Joseph Pcnwith and sons, Charles
and Harry, were guests at the Her.
man Ponwith home Sunday
Jack Clark and nephew. Dudley
Coffin, were business visitors in ST
Peter last week.
Mrs. Nick Rosner and Mrs. Her
man Block were passengers to Man
kato last Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Rolling and fam
lily were entertained at the Meyers
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs John f. Davis and
daughter, Arabelle, Mr.. and Mrs.
George w. Davis and family were
guests of John T. Peach and wife,
Sunday evening.
Mrs. w. C. Davis is confined to
her home by illness this week.
Oliver Groh has been suffering
with blood poisoning in one of his
| fingers for several days past.
| Miss Dorothy Flowers spent last
| Thursday evening with Miss Celia
Hermel.
! Miss Celia Hermel received a tele-
| phone message from her mother
| Mrs. c. Hermel last Saturday that
she and her daughter, Miss Ida were
snow bound at Worthington.
| The Misses Eleeson, Kenyon
! Skipton, Keenen and Lloyd were
Sunday callers on Miss Katie White
Mrs. R. J. Hankins spent Sunday
! evening with Mrs. F. C. Hobson.
! Mr.. and Mrs. William Bluhm ex-
pect to leave in short time fol-
Minneapolis. where they will make
Ietheir future home.
Miss Dorothy Jeager was unable
| to attend school the fore part of the
week on account of Severe cold
and sore throat
\ The graduation class are busy
preparing their class play,
| Joseph Ballman and family spent
i Oh No
home.
Mrs. Joseph Ballman spent a few
days of the week at the bed side oi
| her sister p-law, Mrs. Joseph Stotz
| who, is very low with cancer
Misses Ina Mae and Mildred
| Keough, students of Mankato normal
visited with their parents during
the past week.
Joseph Ponwith, Sr., one of Cleve-
lands oldest and most respected cit
| iZens, celebrated his eighty first
| birthday, March seventeenth
Charles Block transacted business
in st. Peter Monday.
| We understand that William PAIL
man is talking Of selling out his ,sa :
loon at this place to st. Peter
party.
The Misses Laura and Ruth Hurst
were guests of the Misses Emma and
Lillian Ponwith, Sunday afternoon
and evening
The minister of the Methodist
church of LIE Sueur who conducted
revival meetings at this place with
Rev. Rice for the past two weeks,
closed the meetings last Thursday
evening on account of the big snow
storms and bad roads.
/ Louis Torman and Oliver Groh
drove to Mankato on business.
William and Charles A. Montgom-
cry visited with the Elmer Denker
family, Sunday evening.
The Mankato free press., 1917-03-30
FAMILY SADLY STRICKEN
From Fridays Daily.

IJJnited< Press Dispatch.1
Petrograd, Russia, March 23.--The
family of the former czar is sadly
stricken with illness. The -four
daughters and son are all i'll with the
scarlet fever. The eldest daughter
Grand Duchess Olga, is reported to
be delirious. The czarovitch is also
reported to be in a rather critical
condition.
The former cars guards carry
the red. d.4banner of the new Russian
democratic government. In the palace
also is the czai.ina and their children
their one son and four daughters
Every consideration is given for the
comfort of the royal household. ei
The Mankato free press., 1917-03-30

tion, and only "a few days before the
meeting of the Merchants associa-
tion.
Secretary Soaring was authorized
to arrange the hour and place of
holding the meeting. A special pro-
gram on Good Roads" will be given
at the next club meeting, provided it
can be done at a reasonable expense.
Other matters of minor interest were
discussed but no action was taken.
The Mankato free press., 1917-03-30
From-Friday's Daily.
WILLIAM 3. CROWLEY
MARRIED TO MISS ASHLEY.

At 1:30 Tuesday afternoon at the
home of the brides mother, Mrs
Mary Ashley, Madelia, occurred the
marriage of Miss Katherine Ashley
to William B. Crowley Of ST. James
The ceremony was conducted by Rev.
j. ID. Glib, pastor of the Presbyter-
ian church, and was witnessed by a
company of the immediate relatives
of the contracting parties. From out
of town the guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy F. Crowley and Miss Lou
Use Knowlon of St. James. Mr.
Crowley is well-known in Mankato.
The Mankato free press., 1917-03-30
TURNS DOWN THE KAISER
German Singer Whl Become Citizen
~ of United States.
limited Press DiSnatch
Hunted Press Dis
<-:l1.J~ nI;I,,

rom sfTtudyS sDsshy. 49,
New York, March 23.-Karl Ed
ward Heinrich Jorn, German tenor
of the Metropolitan opera here, will
not respond TO, Kaiser Wilhelm's
personal request that he retufA. te
Berlin and join the Royal opera
there. Instead he will go before the
United States court here next week
and ask his final American citizen
ship papers, he ksaid today.
.1t is true" said Jorn, "that
have received a call from the Royal
opera, sent at the kaiser personal
request, but shall not respond to
it. ] am an American at heart and
want to become one in fact.
have my first and second papers and
hope to get my final ones next
week" Jorn's wife and children
are still in Berlin.
The Mankato free press., 1917-03-30
Normal Board Saved.

The senate committee on civil adj
ninistration has recommended for
passage the bill creating a state
board of education, with an amend
ment saving the normal board from
extinction. but abolishing the high
school board and the library COM
mission.
The Mankato free press., 1917-03-30
Guard Ship. .HuiIdinq Works.

-7e-.TT- LUnited Press Dispatch.J
Washington, March 24.--Two regi-
ments of the Massachusetts national
guard have been stationed to guard
the ship-building works of Fore river,
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-01-12
Travelling Schools

Week long schools are held in vari-
Gus parts of the state where farmers
turn students again and attend school
for a week to learn more about all
kinds of farming Where such schools
have been held there is always the
greatest demand for them again. They
have been the means of creating new
interest, outlook and optimism on the
part of farmers.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-01-12
ANNUAL CONVENTION
OF BUILDERS EXCHANGE

Atlanta, Ga, Ian. 10 Not only
every city in the South but also
most OF the large cities of the
north and cast will be represent
ed at the annual convention of the
National Association of Builders
Exchange to be held in Atlanta
for four days beginning February
II.
1t will be the first time the
South has had ar annual convcn-
ton of this big body, and it will
be i'll many ways the most impor-
tant business gathering of the
year, bringing together the men
who are in the forefront OF the
building industry in America, in
GLIDING architects, contractors
and material builders.
Several hundred wives and
daughters of the members of the
association will attend, and an
elaborate social program has been
arranged for their entertainment.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-01-12

Of such commodity every day. In
this she does not require a great
fund of mathematical lorc-it is
just common sense.
She is learning, therefore, that
to understand her task as buyer
for the home she must devote
some of her time to study of the
store advertisements and, for
the most part, she finds this study
amazingly interesting.
The intelligent buyer carefully
reads the. advertisements of bust
ness houses in the Leader-Enter-
prise.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-01-12
$500 REWARD

The above reward will be paid
to any person giving such inform
alton as will lead TO the conviction
OF any persons trespassing in pur-
suit of game on any OF my land.
oaw-4t. SYDNEY CLARE.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-01-12

Buffalo Bill hunter, soldier,
scout and Snowman, was for many
years known 70 nearly every man,
woman and child in America
through his Wild West show,
with which he toured this country
and Europe He was a pictures
que type OF the pioneer frontiers
man and lived to see large cities
built where he once hunted the
buffalo and fought Indians.
Col. Cody was born in Scott
county, Iowa. Feb. %, 1916. His
ancestral stock was Spanish, Eng
lish and Irish. Ills parents NOV
cd West and took up . claim near
Lcavenworth, Kan, then a from
tier Indian post, when Cody was
) years old. At 10 years Of age he
found himself the head of the
family, owing to the death Of his
father who was killed in an en-
counter growing out Of a dispute
over The negro slave question.
Young's Cody's first employment
was as a courier between tho
freight wagon trains operated
between the Missouri river and
the Rocky Mountains. In turnl1e
became wagon master, trapper,
hunter, pony express rider and
stage coach driver, all irving
varied experience in school the
graduation from which left the
scholar an adept in every possible
line of frontier activity.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-01-12
BUFFALO BILL" PASSES
TO THE GREAT BEYOND

Denver, Col, Jan. l0.-Col.
William Frederick Cody Buffalo
Bid died here today at noon, af-
ter having fought death as he
often did on the plans when the
West was young.
Col. Cody was brought here to
the home OF his sister ON Ian. 5,
desperately i'll, and since then had
been lowering between life and
death.
All during his illness the idol OF
Juvenile America accepted his fate
like a stole, laughing and playing
cards with his family as long as
he was conscious.
Funeral services for the noted
scout will be held Sunday after
noon when the body will be plac-
cd in a receiving vault in Den
yer cemetery, but the burial will
not take place Until next spring,
probably Decoration Day. Then
the body OF one OF the nations
most picturesque characters will
be inferred in tomb hcWn Of
solid rock at the top of Lookout
mountain, near this city. 70 add
to her appreciation of what the
West owed him, the state OF Col
orado will receive the body into
the capitol Sunday, there to lie III
state for four hours. Plans al
ready are on foot Tor the erection
Of a suitable monument at the f.
nal resting place.
Federal troops will escort the
body from the capitol to the Elk's
home for services Sunday and
other federal troops will march in
the cortegc
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-01-12

LEADER ENTERPRISE PRINT
ING PAYS.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-01-12
Boil lWeeviI
l Preparedness
/ Campaign

State is Being Stirred AS No Other
State Has And Is Better Prepared
Than Any Other That The WeeviI
4 Has Invaded-Farmers Who Have
Raised Cotton Successfully In Boil
{. WeeTit Territory Helping.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-01-12
Business Men Campaign

Believing it important that bankers
and business men should have the best
information possible in readiusting
their relations to the farmer so that
the farmer should suffer the least, the
College of Agriculture has conducted
a campaign among business men, the
principal speakers being bankers and
farmers from boil weevil territory in
Louisiana, Mississippi. who have sue
cessSully met the issue in their re-
spectiYe territories
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-02-09
j j D c { 7 . | D
WIFE To SHOOT
.HE R HUSBAND.
GET HIM COnNEKED AND
POT HIM" iDNiSED
THE COS M

Kansas city FEB A revolver
ea from MIS- Emma Reeoe when
She and her husband Jesse l. Recca
rested atte. quarrel last night
,as in the outh Side court today
llgs Reey also was tt2.-. -, Reece
was not
He told me if came to cour, I'D
pc sent to the peuitentiary" Mrs
Reecc told Judge Herman He came
come drums last a.ght and started
,busing ME and l had to take a shot
him missed"
Too bad YOU did-missed. mean
Judge Herman sad Take the re-
alyer home with you. II he strikes
YOU again use it,"
'Ill have to use j, every day, then.
Mrs Reece replied And DOM want
TO do that"
The court considered.
Well when he comes home you get
llm into a corner and pot him"
She was discharged An alias"
warrant was isseud for Reece. who
orfeited a cash bond
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-02-09
Chl-drer ~iry
FOR FLETCHER S
& a . T Q r | a

n .... .a.. = y r ,. % 7, \ +
THE GARDEN OF ALLAH :
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-02-09

n W. Mcconnell, Rlyerdale, Ca
writes Foley Cathartlc Tablets abb
sululely cleanse my system thorough
'y and never o gripe and no nausea %
An IDEAL physic, invigorating and
strengthening the bowel action and
t7ving a good effect on the stomach
and liver Give stout persons a ligh'
md free feeling Sold every where
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-27
81 MEN ENLIST
HERE IN A DAY
Navy and Guard Get
Many New Recruits,

Fiity-four recruits for the armed
forces of the United States enlisted In
Oklahoma during the last tw%enty-iour
hours. The army continues to lead the
other two branches Of the service, the
navy and national guard in the number
OF recruits.
Thirty for Army.
Captain Whitfield. recruiting officer
in Oklahoma for the United States army
today forwarded thirty-four men TO the
training camp at Fort Logan, Col The
navy and the national guard each oh.
tanned ten recruits during the last TWEEN
ty-four hours
The names of the recruits. their home
towns and the branch Of the service in
which they enlisted follow: :
National Guard Lewis NJ Whitford
and Leslie r. Saltcr. Oklahoma city.
Orrin W Stingley, Tyron; oakley a Pap
pm, ~PRwhuska, John T Hinkle. Rynrs
Clarence w Davis. Homer W Caldwell
and Henry r YarbrouFh. Meekcr. Nenl
e. Panther, Pawhuskn and Presley Moore.
leager.
Navy Recruits.
Navy Il. Thompson. Charles r
Keith. Maurice Y. Avery, William II.
Houston. George W. Doke and Guy Ma
son, Oklahoma CITY; Fred T. Cox, Chick
ashn ~ r. Van Camp. Enid and Edgar
r Quiian, McAleslcr;,,
Regular Army-Wilinm NJ Anstend.
James H. Killman, oliver l. Miller and
Bonnie a. Shlve, Altus; Luther Creek.
John T.. Henry and Roger NJ Runrk,
Mnngum; Paul II. Brnniff and Willie T.
Nnilon, oklahoma city
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-27

SSXVJElL, he's here. Wen be on,
w on the next train-ge,s to.
w Marvin AT I o'clock
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-27
Witnesses Brought
for Grand Jurors

Today seven men were brought to
oklahoma City FROM LAYTON to appear
before the federal grand Jury next
week, They were a u. Englcr, charged
with melting rebellion against draft
service, {. r. Miller, charged with
Transporting liquor from Texas to OK.
lahoma, aud " h. Wilson, George
Hawkins, Charlie, Price, George prc,,-
ley and J. W Roberts. charged viii,
%dlspo'lng OF liquor to Indians The
last three arc negroes.
The Jury Yesterday returned sixty.
two indictments
Raymon Shaddon, charged with VIC.
latlng the Mann white slave" act was
sentenced by Judge Cottcral to serve
four years m the federal p%cu,tcn
tiaty At lcavcnworth, Wesley
Chinn, a negro, was sentenced
To SIX months in the county jail for
violation OF the Harrison narcotic law
Roy Ellis charged with failing to reg
lister, and Ben Lester and Clarence
Taylor, charged with violating tn,
narcotic law, pleaded not guilty anC
their bond was fixed at $1,000 each.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-27
Silk and Wool Dresses

known him. loved him and which was
jus, beginning to realize what his iu-
ture would be, believed that he was
dead. And his pictures, which too often
IN his need had been unapprcciated, rose
to very great values.
4 ,nrtupoi 2,ans-aCofS Zrhi
Mrs. Allis.
And then Dicky and |, in the Cos
grove farmhouse, had been shown a
collection OF the paintings OF Mrs. Cos
groves brother. Dicky had recognized
them at once as the work OF the missing
artist, and had pronounced them to be
worth. $4,000 The reception Of his
verdict by Mrs AlliS. a mysterious pay
ing guest Of the CosgroveS. had made
me suspect that she was IN a plot 10
steal the pictures.
How swiftly things had moved from
that moment My memories were like a
kalcidoscope-the confirmation OF my
suspicious, the discovery that Robert
Savarin was not dead. but living, al
though mentally unbalanced for fifteen
wears. the result OF the cruelty and de
sertion Of the young wife. the wait Of
the studios" he had adored, and the
thrilling moment, when Robert Savarln,
restored to sanity, faced Mrs. Allis in
the act Of trying to steal his pictures
lie had recognized and denounced her
as the woman he had married, only to
fird after her deScrtion Of him that she
was already a legal wife when she had
o n through the ceremony with him
Despite the heat Of the fire shlvcrcd
as had that night when Mrs. Allls
threatened me with her sure and terrible
vengeance because had been the in
strurncnt Of her discovery | had not
thought OF the woman for months, but
the approaching presence Of the man
She had So greatly wrongcd seemed 10
| bring thoughts OF her with him.
(Copyright)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-27
DRAFT QUESTIONS
SHOULD Be SENT
TO LOCAL BOARD
Provost Marshal Flooded; Re-
fuses TO Answer More,

WASHINGTON, July H-Thou
sands of mcn registered under the Sc
lcciive service law have been flooding
the provost marshal generals office
with questions regarding their qualih
cation for exemption from service and
on other subjects As a result the
provost marshal general today promul
gated rules under which no questions
from individuals or from local excmp-
ton boards will be answered by his Of
flee. These rules follow
One Questions by individuals should
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-27
Mexico Would Buy
Much Corn in u. S

MEXICO CITY, July E-Thc ma.
tional commercial congress now in sc'-
sion here scut a telegram today to the
United States chamber OF commerce at
Washington asking for aid in establish
ing a credit in the United States for
the immediate purchase of l,OO0,O0l
bushels Of corn, because of the scar
city OF ioodStuiis in Mexico. If a ia
yorahlc answer is received to this mes
sage a representative will be sent from
Mexico to the United States to com
ulctc the ARRANGEMENT