davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-01-03


Guy and Sidney CahooE. who spent
the holiday with their parents. Rev
and Mrs. G.. A. Cahoon, returned last
evening to Great Lakes Naval Train
ing Station.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. II. Stodden of Min
neapolis, who spent the holidays at the
home of Mrs. Stodden's brother and
sisters, Fred, Gertrude and Ruth Wal
ser, left today for Los Angeles, Cal,
to spend the winter.
j. A. Chandler, travelling passenger
agent for the Milwaukee road, was
in Mankato today.
Howard Hinton, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
l. F.. Hinton of this city returned
home Christmas day from an army
camp in Texas for short furlough.
Mr.. Hinton has been ir the service
for over eighteen months, having en-
listed less than a month after this
country declared war on Germany.
Miss Jean Burmeister departed this
morning for Linten, N. D., where she
will teach school the balance of the
year. Mr. and Mrs. Chris 'Burmeister
accompanied their daughter as far as
the twin cities.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. c. Frederick of
WATERFOWL, S. D., arrived early Tues
day morning TO spend Christmas with
Mrs. Broderick's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Ellis of this city. Mr..
Frederick left for home again Christ
mas night and Mrs. Frederick will
not return until carly Sunday morn
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Breli spent
Christmas with the latter's parents at
Eden Prairie. Mr.. Brell returned
Tuesday night but Mrs. Brell vii!
continue her visit awhile longer.
Ralph BGrnum, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Barnum of Center street, has returned
to New York Barnum is wireless
operator on the U. S. S. Maumee.
and he expects to make his second
trip across January z.
Louis DOYLE is spending the holi-
days with his grandparents at Men
omonie, Wis.
!. Fred Manderfeld of the Joseph
Manderfeld company was called TO
Chicago yesterday afternoon to meet
with the representatives OF the al
lied war paper industry.
First Lieutenant Frank Morse, who
has been serving as ar instructor in
the machine gun school at Camp
Hancock, Ca, was mustered out of
service last Friday, and with his wife
and two children. who were living
near the camp. returned to Mankato
on Christmas day. Lieutenant Morse
who was a popular Young attorney of
this city before entering the service
will resume his law practice in this
city.
Aaron Morris and children of Tracy
were in the city today. while on their
way to Lake CRYSTAL. where they will
srend SUNDAY with friends.
Mr. ard Mrs. J. A. Pepper of River
street entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Ou'mbv and two sors. Edgar and
Donald and daughter Margaret, over
the Christmas holidays.
Fred Lucas of Blue Island. H..
formerly Of Markato, is spending the
holidays with Mankato friends.
Miss Dora Ergelen spent Christmas
with relatives at Sprin efield.
Miss Opal Stubs, who snent the
holiday with relatives and friends at
Elmore. has returned TO Mankato.
Miss Ida Douglas of Amhoy was in
the city on business.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-01-03
Weli-KnoWn Contractor Died
Late Yesterday After Long
Illness

Swan Johnson, a respected early
day resident Of Mankato, who has
made his home here since 1859, died
yesterday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock
at his residence Or West Sixth street
death being caused by malignant
cancer, with which he had suffered to
such ar extent as to render him an
invalid for the past three years. He
was a member of the Masonic lodge,
and during his many years in this
city was q contractor of well estab-
lished standing Deceased was born
.ir Sweden or January %, 1871, and
came to America ir 1859 with his
brother-in law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ole Johnson. They settled in
Mankato, but after few years, Mr.
ard Mrs. Johnson moved to Berna-
dotte, MINI.
In 1874 Swan Johnson was married
in Mankato to Miss Vergta Kauken-
son, and they continued to make their
home here Surviving relatives are
the widow ard three daughters. Mrs.
William Fisher of Minnesota Lake;
Mrs. Lewis R. Runke of Wilder; Miss
Minnie Johnson, at the family home;
sister, Mrs. Ole Johnson of Berna-
dotte; two nephews, Oscar Young
of Winthrop. Mirn., and Edwin
Young of Minneapolis; five sisters
in Sweden.
Funeral services will be held at
two o'clock Sunday afternoon from
the undertaking parlors of Johnson
Boman company, and will be in
charge Of the Masons.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-01-03
.G1eYela.1l

Miss Anna <Eane vas called home
from Camps Dodge, Ia, last week on
account Of the serious illness OF
members of her family with the flu
At this writing the patients are do
ing nicely. ~
The old train service on the Mil
waukee railroad went into effect Mon :
day for which every ORE is grateful.
Four trains daily instead of two.
We are glad to welcome Mrs
Kramer and Mrs. Hodson to their
old home again. They moved ,fror,
Mankato Thursday.
A large number of the townspeople
were Mankato visitors Monday aft
ernoon, taking advantage of the new
train service.
Wis. Thursday to stay the remainder
of the winter.
Tommy Hartman went to Dent,
Mimi, Monday to work for Mr.. Peach.
A great number of our homes are
entertaining the f1ue for Christmas.
Mrs. Dewitt Jackson and Mrs. John
Davis were guests of Mrs. Tusemers
Thursday.
Earl Bartlett Of Douglas. NJ d..
arrived Saturday to spend the holt
DAYS with relatives.
Mrs. Bette Everett is taking care
Of the flu patients at the E. Bean
home.
Mrs. Dave Llovd is taking care of
Mabel Cheadle, who is i'll with the flu.
Miss Dorothy Jaeger came from the
Mankato normal Friday to spend the
holidays with her grandparents. She
is now ill with the flu.
Mrs. I. w. Watts, was guest Fri
day afternoon and evening of Mrs.
Ray Hankins.
A son arrived at the home of Mr..
ard Mrs. Ernest Bolt, Monday. De-
cember %.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-01-03
kasota

W. H. Moulton is having his
house wired for electric lights this
week. ..s.
Mrs. G.. E. Christensen returned to
her home in Minneapolis last Thurs
day after an extended visit with rel
atives here.
c. Emil Johnson arrived home the
last of the week from Sioux Valley,
Ia. where he has been working.
Miss Ruth Johnson came home from
Faribault last week where she is
teaching and is now & victim of the
grippe.
Mrs. J. E. Davies, Mrs. F. d.
Fawcett, Misses Margaret and Ruth
Johnson and the Misses Leona and
Edith Mae Moulton were shopping in
Mankato on Saturday.
Mrs. J. r. Ream returned the last
Of the week from Mankato where she
has been spending few days with
relatives.
Five members of the Bartell family
are reported to be quite sick with the
flu.
Emil and Carl .Swenson and their
sister. Ellen, all of Mcintosh, S. D.,
are guests Of relatives here over
Christmas.
Miss Bertha Johnson, who teaches
ct Comfrcy, is at home for the holi-
dav vacation. -
Miss Naera Stcbbins OF Lnstrom is
at home for couple of weeks 4"
Henry Johnson of Clarkfeld, Mimi,
arrived home this week and will
spend the remainder of the winter
with his mother, Mrs. J. C. Johnson.
John PalmQuist is spending the
Christmas week with Minneapolis rel
atives.
William Lehr of Pennington is ex-
pected to spend the holidays with his
sister here.
Grandma Halvorson is at this writ
ing reported to be very low Her
daughter. Mrs. Charles LAM and son
of Walnut Grove, were called here last
week by Mrs. Halvorson's critical
condition. lad
The following were Christmas
guests at the Peter Anderson home.
Mr. and Mrs. Williamson and two
sons, all of Mankato. Tt.sl:
r. r. Turrittin is quite poorly this
week.
Miss RUBY Mann was called home
from Minneapolis where she is at
tending school on account of the ILL.,
ness of her mother at her home near
Lake Vita. Mrs. Mann is a victim
Of tho flu.
Curtis Leverson is spcnd'nr this
week with relatives in Jackson.
Harry Greene and family of Lake
Washington spent Christmas day at
the John Livingston home.
Oscar Gustafson of Lake Prairie is
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-01-03
Kerns

The Christmas tree program was
postponed from Monday evening un-
til next Sunday evening at 1880. The
children will meet Saturday after
noon for practice. There will be no
church service Sunday afternoon but
everyone is invited to attend the
Christmas service ir the evening.
The very bads roads have been
causing argreat many changes and
disappointments. Tsif
There will be Christmas festival
at the Swedish church in Belgrade
Friday evening, beginning at seven
o'clock. Everyone invited.
William Kothenbuetel has sold his
twenty acre farm to Charles Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ned Rist received q
telegram announcing the arrival Of
Robert Charles McLaury Thursday
evening at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles McLaury, Des Moines, Iowa.
Mrs. McLaury was formerly Edna
Rist.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Heise moved to
their new home on the Madison Lake
road, about three weeks ago. The
small boys. Edwin ard Harry attend
the Lutheran school in Mankato.
Their present address is Eagle Lake
R. r. 2.
The neighborhood was shocked and
saddered by the sudden death of Mrs.
Harry Burnett, nee Mabel Peterson,
which occurred at hospital in Man
kato Monday morning, death being
caused by pneumonia following in
fluenza. The funeral was held from
the Johnson Boman undertaking par
lors Tuesday afternoon.
Word has been received telling of
the death of Mrs. Rebecca Foster at
her home in Tacoma, Wash. Satur-
day morning at six o'clock. Mr.. Foster
died at the same place several years
ago. Mr.. and Mrs. Foster used to
live at Indian Lake and had many
friends around Mankato. Several of
the children located in the west but
Mrs. Bertha Wolcott, one daughter,
lives ct Granada, and another daugh-
ter, Mrs. Myrtle Loucks lives in Bel
grade.
Mrs. Charlie Severance has receiv-
ed a letter from Clarence Peterson
who worked at the Severance home
q few years ago, saying that he is
just out of the hospital in France,
but is getting along nicely and ex-
poets to be home before long
Mr.. and Mrs. Kort Currier of Swan
Lake have received a letter from their
son, Archie, who has been in Eng
lard for some time, saying that he
has arrived safely in New York City
and expects to be home before long.
David Brown came from camp
Thursday and surprised his sisters,
Mrs. Arthur Sharp and Mrs. Jessie
Lindsay After q short visit with
them he went TO Humboldt, S. D., to
visit Rev. Brown and wife.
Garrett Budde has left Camp For
rest, Ca. and reached Camp Dodge
safely. He expects to be home soon.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-01-03
DARIUS F.REESE PASSES
OLD TIME POLITICIAN sue.
CUMBS IN THE WEST
WeII-Known Republican Speaker
And Former Supreme Court
Clerk Dead

Darius F. Reese, for more than
thirty years prominent figure in ST.
Paul and state politics, is dead at
Pasadena, Calf, where he had made
his home the past two years, says
The st. Paul Dispatch. #. ...
A telegram to Eli Warner announc-
ed that death resulted from influenza
complications Christmas morning.
The funeral will be held SATURDAY.
at Pasadena under the auspices of
the Ellys, of which MI. Reese was a
member.
Few men in the state had longer
record as a worker in the republican
party than Oar Reese. His time, his
money and his great ability as a
speaker were ALWAYS at the disposal
of the party. though in the few cam
paigns which he himself made for
public office Mr.. Reese always stead
tasty refused to accept financial aid
from friends or the organization.
Spoke at Lincoln Club Banquet.
So keenly interested was he in the
success Of the party that he journey
ed to ST. Paul from Pasadena last
February to attend the annual Lincoln
club banquet. ard on that occasion he
made his last public appearance in
St. Paul. He made one of his rCus-
ing speeches at the conclusion of the
formal program. ID, .
Mr.. Reese held but two political
offices in his long career in st. Paul.
In 1889 he was assistant city attor-
ney and from 1895 to 1902 he was
clerk of The State Supreme court. l..
+ In 1916 Mr.. Reese was the repub-
lican nominee for congress in this
district. Soon after that he decided
TO move to California where a broth
er and sister lived and where he had
many friends who formerly lived in
Minnesota. There Mr.. Reese resum-
cd the practice of law and it is under
stood was doing well in his profess
sion when death came.
Joined "kids" in G. o. P. .....
Oar Reese was born September 3,
1856, in Fulton county, Illinois. He
was educated in the public schools
and at Hedding college, Illinois. Aft
or being admitted to the bar at
Springfield, that state he practiced
there for two years, then came to
St. Paul.
Mr.. Reese Immediately plunged in
to local politics, identifying himself
with an organization of young men
known as the kids. His willingness
as a worker and his ability as a
speaker soon gained him place OF
influence in the republican ranks. For
many years he served on the repub-
lican county committees.
Well Off. Financially.
After, his retirement from the SUI
preme court cleRkship in 1902, Mr..
Reese returned to the practice OF
law with T. w. Zollman. Mr.. Reese
was successful in some Of his real
estate investments in st. Paul in
the early days, and when he. left st.
Paul two wears ago was generally I'M
derstood to be well off financially.
He never was married. and for many
years lived with his sister ir ST. Paul.
He was active in the old Commercial
club and in the Lincoln and Roose-
Welt clubs. and a member of both the
Elks and the Knights of PythiaS.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-01-03
ARMSTRONG-WENTZ.

AHwS HcNG-WEN 4.
Miss Genevieve l.. Armstrong of
Delavan and Lieutenant Walter w.
Wentz of Elmore, were united in mar
riGge last evening ct the Methodist
Episcopal parsonage by Rev. G.. A.
Cahoon, the pastor, the ceremony be-
ing performed at nine o'clock in the
presence of a, small company OF
friends. The ring ceremony was
used, and there were no attendants.
The groom, 1who is member Of the
aviation corps, recently returned from
New York, where he had gone with
the expectation of goins overseas He
were his uniform and the bride was
attired ina handsomey travelling gown
and hat to match ~
Mr.. and Mrs. d. e. Walker of 500
Record street entertained at a we'd
ding dinner in honor of the bride and
groom, the guests including the
brides sister, Miss Ethelyn Hall, prin-
cipal OF the junior high school at Be-
midi. The home was aprettily decor
ated with flowers, and an elegantly ap-
pointed course dinner was served by
Mrs. Walker.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Wentz left for
Schenectady, New York, where they
will make their home, Lieutenant
Wentz has accepted a responsible po-
sition as electrical engineer in that
.ity. The bride is popular young
lady, daughter Of Henry Armstrong,
the well known druggist of Delevan.
The family formerly lived at James
Vile, where they have many friends.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-01-03
Che Had Been Helpless Invalid For
The Past Two Years.

Mrs. Susanna Davies, wife of d. G..
Davies of 901 South Front street, died
at her home this morning, death be-
ing caused by muscular atrophy, a
disease which rendered her helpless
invalid for, the past two years. Her
maiden Eame was Susanna Evans,
and she was born in LIE Sueur coun-
ty fifty-t two years ago. In September
1890, she was united in marriage to
Mr. Davies at Cambria, Mimi, and
after spending a year on farm they
came to Nankato to make their home.
The surviving relatives are the
'widower and two daughters, Lenora
and Olive, who reside at the family
home: sister. Mrs. w. w. Jones. who
lives in Texas; ard brother, ID. H.
Evans of Minneapolis. Short services
will he held ut the family home at
clever o'clock Eaxt Monday morning.
The remains will be sent to Cambria
for interment.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-01-03

The ST. Peter Boys club will meet
the Y. M. c. A. Juniors in fast
basket ball game in the Y. M.
c.. A. gymnasium room on Saturday
afternoon at 2:30. Admission will be
charged. Everybody welcome.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-01-03

Washington, D. c., December 27.--
The war department issued casu-
atty list today in which 2255 casual
ties were reported. The Minnesota
mon ere rs follows
Killed in action, Private Elmer w.
Pearson, Minreapolis: Private Nick
Hanson, Brainord: Private Edwin NJ.
Erickson, Wcgdahl; Private Albert w.
Wallner. New Ulm; Private Joseph
B. Dyrdal, Oaklund; Private Martin
Mccormick. Benson; Private Bennie
A. Meyer, Chaska; Private Robert H.
Patterson, Jordan.
Died of wounds, Corporal George d..
Hach. Minneapolis; Corporal Harold
+. Swenson, Fergus Falls; Private
George A Johnson. Glencoe; Priv
alto Frank Lozar,' Ely; Private
Ernest A Plack, Minneapolis; Priv
ate George C. Rchling, Arlington;
Private Leslie 6. Savannah, Duluth.
Died CT disease, Sergeant Clayton
Z. Edmond, Minneapolis; Horseshoer
Andrew Clamhy, Erhard; Private Os-
car NJ. Moline, ST. Paul; Private
] awrence Schrader, Eaetcn: Private
Wallace S. Chute, ST. Cloud; Private
Ole Everrud. Canton; Private Carl F.
Dahunke, Fairmont; Private Fred G.
Nelson. Little Falls; Private Patrick
Shea. Minneapolis.
Wounded severely, Lieu n & n t
Charles c. Keller. CloGuet; Private
Joe Letuornea, Minneapolis, Private
Herman LitZau, Frazee; Private Eric
". Johnson. Brook Park; Chester Van
Rowland. Caledonia; Private John j.
Schneekloth, Luverne; Corporal Au-
brey H. Gisson, ST. Paul; Private
Johnny o. Nyeng, GAINESVILLE; Priv
ate Claude j. Case, Waseca; Private
Robert l.. Erickson. Brainerd; Priv
ate Ted. Carlson Ada; Private Paul
Peter Zilka, Little Falls; Private
Selmer A. Johnson, Blooming Prairie;
Private William Mitchell, Mayfair
waush. Private William G.. Thomp-
son, Wadena; Private Herbert F..
Unger, Roscoe.
Missing in action, Private Nicolas
APPEL, Rollingstone; Private CAMEL
Gown, Marshall: Private Bernhard
Dubbe, Jordan: Private Peter Koshiel,
st. Cloud: Private Henry S. Larson,
Borup: Private Albert p. Latendresse,
Duluth: Private August NJ. Dcmeules,
Minneapolis; Private Engehret Engen.
Brooten: Private France Guimond,
Minneapolis: Private Fred Schade.
Arlington; Private Bonnie Norman,
Montevideo: Sergeant Oscar NJ. .Hod :
nett, ST. Paul; Corporal Forest s..
Smith, Nevis; Private John Grove;
Madison; Private Horace A. Swan
son, Albert Lea.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-01-03
|BlUME IS FOUND GUILTY
Charge Was Tamperins With
Motor Vehicle; Given His
Sentence

Bert Blume was brought before
Judge Temple in the municipal court
this afternoon and was found guilty
by the court of tampering with a
motor vehicle. No attorney appeared
for him. He was sentenced. to fine
of 800 and costs or ninety days in
jail at hard labor. 1t is presumed
he will serve his sentence.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-01-03
No Flu Cases Reported Today.

Not a single case Of Influenza was
reported to the health department to
be placarded this morning. This is
the first time in many weeks that
the disease has been at a complete
standstill in the city.
Washington Journal., 1919-12-05
McueS WaSfclo.

HIttalur1, ia. Sruincnbobrer
mo @~o5erperten, Die 0as uelle Gas
ielo i'm 4omnibip South Seriaiaes
BEL @}eaee3port unteriudt boben
9d6cn i6rer 9lniidt NusoruG oaB cS
cine Der ergie6igiten Gegeuoen in
Gen 8ereinigten Staoten lei. Sn Den
Orci Monateu. ieit ser erite 6unO
Jemaht mltroe, bat oaS 6elO fiir
incbr ais $1.000,000 @as geliefert.
Die 9o0enperte in Dem 6elOe iiuO
rieii9 in Die 6obe gegangen. Gin
8rmoitiid i'm SiigelgeIduOe, oaS
uor orei Monaten 81 $100 perfalit
Wllr0e foitet lett $1,000.
Washington Journal., 1919-12-05

Die @erren Sefretdre limo gebeten,
lHl9 itctS pon MISUNDERSTANDING
lgtDic BON gorgGngen in ibren @erei-
aen 9erid)t 5u ge6en, unO iinO mir
tiers beitrebt, iol6e on geeigneter
5teilc ouf5ulcbmen.
&reis fir Die Snicrtion Der Sar-
&c $3.50 pro Sobr.
9entIder @aiienJaMSnerein. sra
iiOent Mortin @iegan0; Sctrctdr:
@crnanu g. &infler. TO Se6lte
.StroBe, gs.-G. 0ircftoreu-&cri ON
2. Somtaq j. 90
9imppcrt @Oue SraneH SilfsUer-
eiu. &%rGIiocntin: 6ror Nf. 0e&roin
5cfrctdrin: Trau 8. &rumfe; 8eri.
am 3. 0icnstog /. So, 8 llbr no6.
uittoqS in Alippert Somc.
&ruIpcet Sia Cemetery. @m.
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5cfretGr; Gbos. 3ridipcOOc, 5dat-
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IN S22 9te Ctr. @.-@.
Washington Journal., 1919-12-05
8 mlam d.
Der &~o6lcaitreif.

@ai6ington M 9lah0em alle Ser
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8rltben6eii5ern mo 4rbcitern 5lt-
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elmer &Sie0ereuinabme Der &ohleu-
6ef0r0eun8 ati Gem @ingreifelI
0e9 &a6iuetts
@ci8itoiiperDQlter Garfield tejlte
0ea &obnan9i Aiilien Der 8ru6enbe
User Na0 &r1eiter Die @rmn0idbe
init, bon oetlgl er un0 leine Sc
nolie1 iiA bei ben gelroiienen @nl
ideiDunacn ha6en leitcu laiieH.
Washington Journal., 1919-12-05
@eiana &ereinc.

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Washington Journal., 1919-12-05
2anSSmanniGnftlidc nno llutcrItiiS
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Grite Ctr. u. y.
Washington Journal., 1919-12-05

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Str. &C.
, 1919-08-21

Use Saratoga advertising stickers.
, 1919-08-21

France is back of its premier. The
people of the country worship 1.-The
grand old man" For the people of
the country know what he has done
for France. They know that but for
him they might now be a vassal state
of Germany. They know that it was
Clemenceau, who, in the darkest days
of the war stood before the French
chamber of deputies and said. 81
don't know what you are going to do
gentlemen. But as for me, l am go
ing to fight"
And fight he did. And as he
fought he Won the name of a "Tiger
of France" And aligned back of
him every resource of that nation,
and struck terror into the hearts of
the German high command which had
predicted that France would collapse
from sheer war WEAKNESS.
The enemies of Clemenceau may
overthrow him in time, but they have
hone like him to stand at the helm of
the French republic. He is today
the greatest man in the world, a
man to whom the world owes a vast
debt. If France should retire Glenn
enceau she will have witnessed the
passing of her greatest statesman
and the world will have lost its best
friend.-AIliance (Neb.) Times.