davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-19
End of Hygiene
Board Protested by
Woman's Council
Mass Meeting of Civic Bodies
Called by the Municipal
League to Act on Order
ofCommissionerCopeland

The Council of Women's Organiza-
tons, representing 400 New York City
organizations of women, made public
yesterday through Mrs Charles c.
Rumsey, chairman, and Mrs. Willard
Straight, first vice chairman, the fol
lowing resolution condemnings what
was termed "the rehabilitation of the
Municipal Bureau of Industrial Hy-
giene":
Whereas, The vast increase IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-19

Put this superb aria -"Un Bel Di"
Zone Fine Day from Puccini's "Madamc
Butterfly upon the instrument. Listen 10
Florence Easton's wonderful tones, voice
the heart-rending pathos the pitiful
longing of the little deserted japanese
girl.
You have never heard record like this
before; you have never heard record
played like this before
Gone is the stridency the slight
metallic quality hitherto inseparable from
the phonograph In their place is melody
in its loveliest guise; purer soprano voice
one of the worlds famous prima
donnas clear, rich and sweet in all its
living, breathing, natural beauty
The supremacy of the Aeolian-V Vocation
is based on substantial, definite features of
superiority. The most important Of these
features are herewith summarized.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-19
Features OF the Vocation

TONE-Due to it's advanced and more scien-
tihc construction, the Vocation produces richer,
deeper, more beautiful and more natural tones
than have hitherto been heard from the phono-
graph.
TONE-CONTROL-Thc Graduoa-the ar
tstC and exclusive tone controlling feature of
the Vocation, enables the performer to shade
and color the music as he will 1t enables any
one to participate in the playing of the record,
to give voice to his own musical ideas and to
prevent monotony by slight changes in the
records stereotyped expression.
both outline and finish,
the regular upright models of the Vocation es-
tablsh entirely new standard Of beauty for
the photograph. The beautiful Period STYLES,
though inexpensive, are the most unusual and
artistic monographs ever displayed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-19

had waited - the means by which, in
time, music in all its many beautiful
forms might be enjoyed by all.
Slowly these possibilities have been re-
vealed. The little mechanical novelty
almost toy-rose to higher uses The
TALKING MACHINE became aMUsIC MACHINE.
Today the phonograph has developed to
Its ultimate goal. In the Aeolian- Vocation
and new Vocation Record, photograph
perfection has been achieved. No longer
machine Of any kfud, the photograph
takes its new position as a true MUSICAL
INSTRUMENT. You-music lover-cannot
know all the possibilities of the phono-
graph, until you hear a Vocation Record
played upon the Aeolian Vocation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-19

MECHANICAL PERFECTION-Th Auto
matte Stop on the Vocation is an example of the
perfection in mechanical detail characterizing
this instrument. Simple, direct and absolutely
dependable, this device is the most satisfactory
of its kind yet invented.
ind The Nee
UNIVERSAL TONE ARM This great
feature of the Vocation, is nota bic tribute to
the skill and resource of the Aeolian staff. It
provides the means by which ege1y make at
record can be played upon the Yocalion. With
the record situation it is today-wth so
many different manufacturers making records
this is the only syay that all the great artists
can be heard. Moreover, so well has this fea-
ture been designed that each make of record is
played efoetlY as intended, thus producing
from each the lest results of which it is capable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-19

he American Defence Society will tender
dinner TINS evening at the Waldorf Astoria,
u James NJ. Beck. who viii speak on the
problems Of the peace conference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-19

Rev. Or. Wilii m r. Manning, Of Trinity
Vill hold brief Roosevelt memorial service
a. Tn" home Of Mrs John H. Hammond. .
rist N!nety-hrst Street. this afternoon at :
O'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-19

Arthur Elliot Sprou viii speak on "Russi.
n Saw IT," Tomorrow evening AT the M.
tlonal Arts Club. Mr.. Sproul was in Kuesin
when the revolution started ."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-19

John Forrest. an amiablc vagabond arrested
io' bcRGin8. tried to convince Mayistrotc
Heynold' IN IN hroohlyn that it was his first
offence. The police proved forty-thrcc for
mer convictions against him. and Gyn MN
l.tes later John on his way to serve 81,
months on his forty-four,h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-19

me latest charge against Margaret Sanger
ana her AID. Kitty Marion, Of circulating OBJ
}ectionable matter through The Birth Control
trate Eilpcrn. -. -'e' 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-19
Z he
AEOLIAN-V VOCATION

HEN the photograph was
first invented, the possibilities
it would ultimately divulge
were little dreamed of. In
reality, here at last was some
thinr for which hnn,anitn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-19

rho police arc looking for the mother Of :,
hluc-eyed girl Of two years dressed all in
niuc who vas found lonely but cheerful. at
.hc entrance OF GA Tenth Avenue Shc ~
~ tne care Of the Childrcn's Socictv -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-19

MAJOR Albert d. Smith and the other
avihtors Who flew recently from San Dicyo
Ihi,' 10 Mineola. expect to start their return
weather il favorable '''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-19

The body Of q man believed TO be- F A
Cross. OF Boston, WIS found in Il kncclinv
posture beside his bed in "A stntcroom of Mo
lnli River boat Prscilln on it, arrival in
New York. He had KILLED himself with n
revolver IVA "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-19

Tie Photograph Records Recruiting Corns
of All Madison. Avenue, needs ten phono-
graphs AMI 900 records to meet the requests
received from soldiers in New York hospitals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-19

One an was slightly hurt in Il rush to
get out OF car Of Second Avenue elevated
train which caught fire from Il short circuit
at fifty-ninth Street. Employees extinuuishcd
the fire at the filty-scvcnth Street station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-19

The Ancient Order OF Iibcrnlana of Nan,
YORK County has requested President Wilann
by cable 10 give full confederation TO Ire
lands clhim TO self determination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-19

The effort Of Columbia University gradu-
ates to raise 100000 to meet thu institu-
TONS war deficit is and workers will
report Tuesdays and Fridays at Columbia
University Club The money raising organi-
cation reaches 70 every state and every
country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-19

Nine. Florence Eastou
The coice recordings Of
Nine. Florence EuSfou,
prima donna soprano ofthe
Metropolitan Opera Com
pany, sciN be made exclu5-
fuely on the V0caIion
Record.
Nine. Ea5f0n's Euopsan
successes haze established
her poSitIon as an artist Of
distinguished gifts and a.
t0tnmenf5.
In her numerous appear
ance5 at the Metropolitan
she has delighted all music
l0verS acjM her beautiful
c0ice and rare artistic
feeling.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-11-14

have belonged TO the order for TWEEN
.ty- Eve years
Kasota frieads of Mass May Olson,
who formerly lived here. were agree
ably surprised to learn of herman
riage 10 Harvey Martin of Bend. Ore
The ceremony took place on Tuesday
of last week at the home of the
brides mother in ST. Paul Follow
ing the ceremony a wedding dinner
was served. Mr.. and Mrs. Martin left
Wednesday on a wedding trip TO Chi l.
cago before going to their home in
Oregon.
Luther Swenson and Miss Florence
Cronquist of 81. Paul were united in
marriage October Is at the home of
the bride in that city. Mr.. Swenson
is a son of Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Sven
son, amt the greater part of his life
has been spent here. For the past
three years or more he has held a
good position as salesman with the
]. G. Cherry company in ST. Paul.
where ne and his bride will make
their home. The many Kasota friends
of Mr.. Swenson extend hearty con-
gratulations and best wishes.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-11-14
Medo

Mrs. Guam and family have moved
hack to the old home place.
Mr.. and Mrs,/Aaron DeRemer were
visitors at the home of Jacob Groll
Sunday.
Elsie st. John of Mapleton hig:l
school spent the week end at hons
Mary Neary was home over Sat-
urday and Sunday.
Miss Marie Peskie, teacher IN
district No. 81, and pupils gave a
fine Halloween program recently
which was greatly enjoyed by those
present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fremont Severso,i
and little girls are visiting at tbs
home of their brother, John Sever
son. Mr. Severson has purchaser
fine home in West Man'ato an
win soon locate in that city.
Mrs. Elmer Severson went to
GAINESVILLE to consult a doctor r.
2arding her hand which she CUT
Severely SOME time ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Severson
were Mankato shoppers Saturday
We are sorry to note that the
pleasant and accommodating mail
man on Route 2.'Joseph Kline, mas
not been On the route for few
days on account of Mrs. Kline hay-
ing 10 be taken TO the hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Buchholtz visit
ed al Mankato Tuesday.
The many friends of Barney OIL
son were panied 10 learn of his
death Friday morning. Medo mourn
the loss Of an old settler, an old
soldier, but most a good Christian
man. Mr.. Olson was laid to resi-
Monday afternoon IN the Norwegian
Lutheran cemetery. He was a
member of the Lutheran church here
for many years.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-11-14
PLANE FELL TO GROUND
Lyle Thro Had Sensational Expert
enee at Rushppre, MINI.

Lyle fhro HAD sensational Expert
enee at Rushupre, Mimi
st. Peter. November 7.-Lieuten-
ant Lyle Thro. st. Peter aviator, re-
turned last week from a successful
flying tour through Iowa and Neos
faska! Some weeks ago while flying
at an altitude OF 5000 feet over the
village OF Rushmore,. strut on his
plane parted and he fell to the
ground During his descent he re-
tanned partial control of his machine.
hut it nevertheless struck the ground
with such force that the propeller
was seriously damaged Temporary
repairs were made and these enabled
him to fill his Iowa and Nebraska
engagements, but on his arrival here
he removed the damaged propeller
and turned il over to J. c. Hulett to
be permanently repaired. When
this work is completed Lieut.. Thro
may accept an offer which has been
made him to do exhibition flying in
Louisiana and Mississippi If he
does decide to accept it is probable
that he will spend the entire winter
in the south. .... aa
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-11-14
EAGLE LAKE PEOPLE
. HEARD ". P. CLARK
Eyangelistic Services Mere Held
At the Christian Church
last Night iiaa

Despite the Indictment weather and
consequent bad roads the Eagle Lake
people were in attendance at the re-
vival meeting at the First Christian
church last night in accordance with
the plans laid for Eagle Lake Night"
A large number of Mankato people
gathered together also and the splen-
did crowd of happy folk enjoyed the
services immensely. Mr.. Shaui was
at his best in his rendition of the
touching song, "He Tenderly Looked
at Me" and the evangelist spoke pow
erfuIly on the theme 'sThe Forgotten
Vow" Interest in the meeting is in
creasing steadily and bids fair TO
bring the effort to grand finale with
a musical program and lecture on ov-
erseas experiences by Mr.. Clark Fri
day evening, November IA. The mu-
steal part of this closing program will
be arranged by Mr.. Shaul who is
master Of such assemblies. Local
talent will be used.
Tonight, by special request, Mr..
Clark win speak on the subject
Across the Dead line in Amuse-
ments" and promises a cool, deliber-
ate investigation of this important
theme. A large crowd is expected at
this service and no doubt the best
seats will be gone early. There will
be special instrumental music as well
as vocal work tonight also.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-11-14
EVENTS At SAINT CLAIR
CASPER OFTEDAHL HAS
SOLD HIS FARM
Number of Social Affairs In Viii
Iage; the News and
Otherwise
Especial to The Free Press.1

lSpeclal 10 Inc free HreSS.
st. Clair, November THE w. c.
T. U. held it's regular monthly meet
ing at the home of Mrs. Herman Hub
ner today.
Josie Wingen was making house to
house calls Tuesday for members of
the Red Cross.
Sarah Golmer of Mankato was a st.
Clair visitor one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Westby and children
motored to Heron Lake Sunday, re-
turning Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Hall were pas
sengers to Wisconsin Sunday, being
called there by the serious illness of
their daughter, Mary.
Mrs. Sodeman who has been re-
siding on her farm short distance
from the village, will live with her
daughter, Mrs. Rcerig this winter.
Walter Eberhart of Mankato and
John Eberhart of Montana were
guests at the James Andrew home
Friday of last week
Mrs. Ryan and Mrs. Amberg went
TO Rochester Sunday where they will
CO.. lit the Mayos.
Casper Oftedahl having disposed OF
his f2-"-l last spring sold Thursday of
last week his personal property at a
public auction. Mr.. and Mrs. Ofte-
dahl and family expect to move to
Thief River
Tony Fitzloff while in the village
Tuesday, purchased pipeless furnace
which he will install in his farm home.
The Roerig and Kuske families are
enjoying the pleasures derived from
the pipeless furnaces in their homes.
In a recent letter received from
Edna Kuske. who a short time ago
went to Madison, S. D., where she
has employment in a telegraph Of
fee, states that she is in good health
and enjoys her work very much.
| Mr.. and Mrs Otto .Juliar entertain
ed at dinner Sunday Mrs. Albert jail
ar and son, Willmar, and grandson,
Earl Juliar. Mr. and Mrs. Milhausen
and son. Mr.. Kuske and two daugh
tiers of Olivia and the Misses Haedt
of North Dakota. III.
Mr.. Kuske and two daughters ac-
companied by two OF, Mr.. Kuske's
nieces, the Misses Haedt of North Da-
kota, motored to this place from Oil
via, reaching here Saturday afternoon,
While in the village they were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Juliar
and Mr. and Mrs. Milhausen.
Lena Bestman was business call
er at Mankato Thursday of last week
At the request of several citizens OF
! L LII
ments of DR.. James and finding for
various reasons more convenient to
take them at their homes than to go
to Mankato DIR. James will visit this
village three times week, Monday,
Wednesday and Thursday evenings
weather permitting.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-11-14
FOR HIGHWAYS
OVER S1o0, 900, 900 ARE
SPENT IN YEAR
More Will Be Expended In 1920;
Hard Surfaced Roads Now
Being Built
Especial to The Free rressI

Washington, d. c., November T.
While the expenditures during 1919
for hard surface highways, according
to estimates of the bureau OF public
roads of the United States depart
ment of agriculture, will set new
record with total of $13S,90a. 900,
this figure is small in comparison
with the computed available total
for 1920 to s633 200, 900, the spending
of which promises TO be dependent
chiefly on the quantity of materials
the present limited railway facilities
can transport.
The items entering into next years
estimate are: Brought forward from
unfinished work, 1919 contracts,
S165, 100000; funds available from
aid, S273,000,000; one fifth state and
county bond issues not before avail
able, S50,000,000; ne-third unex-
pended balance of state and county
bond issues previously available,
S45,000,0O0; available from new bond
Issues to be voted on in the fall of
1919 and spring Of 1920, 100000, 900.
Expenditures For Next Year.
Unless the available open top cars,
many of which normally lie idle in
late winter, are utilized in that slack
season the work which can be done
will necessarily be curtailed for lack
of materials. The total for 1920 is
more than four Stimes the amount
that has been expended during any
previous year for like purposes.
Therefore there must be tremen-
dous increase not only in the mater
ial supplies and shipping facilities
but also in the labor supply, and an
enlargement of contractors organi-
cations First of all, according to
Thomas H.. Macdonald, chief of the
bureau of public roads, the attention
of all state, county. and city road
building interests should be directed
toward overcoming this car shortage.
To this end it is recommended that
the shipping of materials begin ear
lier than usual The first step in ac-
complishing. this, Mr.. Macdonald
points out, is to Place under con-
tract during December and January
as great a mileage of roads as pos
sible.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-11-14
JUBILEE FOR A CHURCH
AMBOY ANNIVERSARY;
THE PROGRAM
Fifty Years Ago Presbyterians
Organized Congregation In
The Village

Today marks the fiftieth anniyer-
sary of the Amboy Presbyterian
church and the day will be fittingly
observed this evening at the church
parlors when a program will be car
ried out, which will be preceded by a
supper at six o'clock.
On November z. 1869, this church
was organized by Rev. J. f. Conrad al
Pleasant Ridge, with fourteen mem
bers and with Mr.. Edward Brace as
ruling elder. Services were held on
alternate Sabbaths at the Brace resi-
The organization moved to town in
1881 and erected. a church building
which was completed. in 1898. Fa-
Their Conrad served the church foT
twenty one years, which is the long
est pastorate in the history of the
presbytery. The succeeding minis
tiers in their order were: Revs. T
Ross Paden, d. D.; ]. NJ. Smith; ].
ID. Glib. s.. NJ. Marsh: o. T. Lang
kfitt: ]. J. Jones and L. L. Smythe
The following men have served the
SuuiCl as aL@00dio Dld(Cs "a
]. baltimore; Theodore Sewers
George Qpiggle, John Mclean. A, NJ
Happay. Frank White. Frank Hanny
Freeman Radcliffe, Walter Schmidt
and John Bailey. The congregation
now has one hundred twenty-siS
members and great progress is look
ed forward to in the future.
|: After the supper has been served
the following program will be rem
dered: Hymn by congregation: fray
er by Rev. j. d. Glib, scripture read
ing. Rev. o. T. Langfitt; music by
the choirs jubilee address, Rev. T. r
Paden. d. d.; hymn by congregation
remarks from former pastors. Rev.
d. Glib, S, NJ. Marsh, J. ]. Jone:
and o. T. Langfitt; music by the
choir; greetings by pres5ytery. Rev
A. @. Bailey, ID. D.: rell call of mem
hers; remarks from congregation ant
doxoiogy. -
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-11-14
PROGRAM FOR TEACHERS
Mankato instructors Take Part in
~ Mill, City Convention.


Mankato Instructors Take Part in
@ Mill, City. Convention.
! Teachers from the state normal
school and the high school in. Man
ikato are taking AN important part
On the, program Of the Minnesota
State Educational convention now in
session at M1EnsS soils. This morn
ing Professor q. Ii. Trafton spoke
ON "E4en1entary Sciences and this
evening at seven o'clock Professor
ri. Het FaIler win speak on, "New
RESPONSIVENESS. - sasst
Professor g. SoiPetterson address
ed the eivicse and economics depart
ment this morning on HThe Teach
ing of the Social Sciences as Fac
tor Inn the Saving of Democracy.
."The erect of the war on the cirricu-
iums was the subject discussed by
Professor +. ID. Brooks this morning
before the college of education OF
the state university Professor A,
B. Morris spoke before the univer-
sity high school this morning on
Teaching Americanism Through the
History Department"
Professor G. j. Miller. head of the
geography department here also
spoke this morning on ''The Teach
ing of the Geography of Europe.
State Superintendent of Education j.
M. Mcconnell, formerly Of Mankato
will make several addresses before
the teachers and NJ. w. Deputy
president of the new state normal
school at Bemidii, was afso on the
program.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-11-14
WHEAT STOCKS LAReERn

Statement is Made by Julius Barnes
of the Grain Corporation.
Julius Barnes, president of the uni
ted States grain corporation, issued
the following statement in reference
to rumors that there is possibility
the grain corporation will offer for re-
sale some of its wheat supply at vari
GUS points in the United States.
I'VE are working out plan to re-
sell from our stocks of wheat if need
ed for milling so that there need be
no anxiety about milling supplies in
the United Ststes. Stocks of wheat
are larger now than at any time last
year, mill production is very large,
and we are glad to help it continue
so until the -four demand is thor
oughly satisfied"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-11-14
INDIAN FIGHTER IS DEAD
Lewis Baker, Old Soldier, Died at
Eagle Lake This Morning. r.

Lewis 9Baker, 0iu SoioieT, CiSu al
EAGLE Lake This Morning.
Lewis Baker, an old soldier Of the
Civil war died this morning at one
o'clock at his home in Eagle Lake.
He was about eighty years OF age.
He served with the Minnesota Cav
airy regiment on the frontier, fight
ing the Indians during the hostilities.
He is survived by wife and chill
dren.
. Mr. Baker came with his parents
30 Olmstead county, this state, In
1855. He was member of Company
H, Eleventh Minnesota in the Civil
war and was mustered out at Fort
Smelling June 26, 1Se5. Married to
Betsy Grape, 1866. ha1 five children
by this wife, two whom are living
now, Frank Baker and Morris Baker
of Eagle Lake. Mrs. Baker died
twenty lone years ago. Shortly after
her death Mr. Baker moved to Eagle
Lake where he resided since. Eleven
years ago he married Augusta Jividen
Mr.. Baker leaves to mourn his loss
his wife and two sons of Eagle Lake
two sisters, Mrs. Ann Stewart o.
Pine Grove, CAL, and Mrs, D. Her,
ring of Stewartville, Mimi; two bro
theirs, John ID. and Ezekiah Baker o.
Pleasant Grove, Mimi.
Mr.. Baker was member of the
Christian church of Eagle Lake from
which church the funeral will be helt
Sunday afternoon at two o'clock In
terment at Eagle Lake cemetery.