davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-03-26
STATE PIONEER is DEAD
David e. Wilmot, Formerly of Manka-
to, Died in st. Paul.

David Edwin Wilmot, 1907 Portland
avenue, who died Friday at St. Paups
hospital following an operation, was
one of Minnesota's oldest pioneers. He
lived in st. Paul for the past five
years, says The st. Paul Pioneer
Press.
Mr.. Wiimot came to Minnesota
when twelve years, Oid-in 1856, be-
fore the state had been admitted to
the Union-and with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Allen G. Wilmot, formerly of
Rome, N. Y, located at ST. Charles,
Mimi.
When he was seventeen years old
he ran away to enlist for service in
the Civil war and served for three
years as a private in ID company,
seventh Minnesota volunteers. He
fought in the south and also, saw SER
vice in Dakota territory.
He was president of the Seventh
Minnesota Veterans association and
has. long been prominent in G. A. RI.
circles in the state, having been COM
mander of the posts at Fremont and
Mankato.
Mr.. Wilmot was land owner and
stock raiser. residing in ST. Charles
and Mankato for more than half a
century and had large interests in
Southern Minnesota al the time of
his death He was married in 1868 to
Lucy Idella Weber Watson and is
survived by his widow and four chill.
dren: Mrs. Mime Ball of Los Ange-
les; Alfred w. Wilmot of st. Charles;
Mrs. D. w. Cuppernull, publisher OF
the Daily Virginian of Virginia, Mimi,
and Miss Pearl Wilmot of st. Paul.
He was a member of Manchester
Masonic lodge and of the Mankato
Elks' lodge. He was 76 years old.
He was of French descent and was
great granddaughter Of Judge David
Edwin Wiimot, author OF the WilTot
PrOviSO.
Funeral services will be held at
2:30 p. m. Wednesday at ST. Charles,
Minn., and burial will be in Worth
cemetery at that place. -
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-03-26
DON'TS AND GIANTS
FORITHE AUTOISTS

Traffic Officer Louis Lille has COM
piled list of don't and can'ts" for
autoists during the coming season.
These regulations are brief, based
upon the state laws and city Ordi-
nances covering the subjects and au-
toists are asked to observe them
carefully fof their own benefit. Off
Ger Lille will strictly enforce all traf-
fic laws hereafter. This notice should
serve as warning to autoists TO OBJ
serve ali the laws mentioned.
In brief the summary is as follows:
One. All autoists must have two
state license numbers. on their car
lone in front, one in the rear, in
plain view, clean from dirt and
grease.) .-.--.
Two. All autoists must have two
lights in the front of their car, one
in the rear and all lighted at night.
Three. Autosts cannot turn In the
center of the block but must go to
the intersection to turn. b.
Four. Autoists cannot have spot
lights turned ON in the city limits.
Five. The speed limit is fifteen
miles per hour in the city, twelve
miles on contested streets, six miles
per hour at crossings and intersec-
|tions.. t
Six. All cars must be parked TWEEN
ty feet away from water hydrants.
Seven. Car must be parked in the
center of the following streets: Jack
son. Walnut and Hickory.
Eight. No car can be driven in the
city limits with the-~cut out open. =
These laws will all be strictly en-
forced by the traffic officer and by
all other officers on the force as well.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-03-26
Southern Vegetables Are
Out la Quantity i;IgI
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Shipments of Early Strawberries
Somewhat Delayed; Larger
Sized Oranges u q

There is a scarcity of early south
ern vegetables such as early onions
radishes. cucumbers. spinach, head
lettuce, tomatoes and caulifiower. etc.
on the local market. according TO the
statement of Fred Fisher manager OF
the Mankato Fruit company. Mr.
Fisher says that this is due to the
cold and backward weather i'm the
south. the temperature in places 60
ing down as low as twenty seven and
thirty one. Owing to this the heavy
shipments of strawberries, which
should now be well on the way, have
been delayed about four weeks. The
districts most affected are Louisiana
and Texas. ..s
Potatoes continue to be scarce, not
SO much due to the lack of the pc.
tatoes, as. to the poor condition Of the
roads. which prevent farmers from
marketing their produce. Another it
EN- which contributes to the scarcity
Of potatoes isihe shortage of refrig-
orator cars, or cars which can be
heated for the shipment of the pota-
toes. Owing to this stations which
are in need Of from three to twelve
cars a day are receiving about three
cars week. This tends to keep the
prices high, especially in the large
centers. ,
Oranges Are Larger.
California oranges this season are
larger than usual. Some of the cars
are at least seventy-f1ve per cent
larger than on former seasons. They
run all the way from 126 to sixty four
in a case. The orange situation in
California is peculiar one this year
On the outside of the tree the heavi-
est part OF the crop is found this sea
son, while on the inside branches
where the small fruit grows. the yield
is light. This means that the public
must educate itself to eating large
oranges this season.
Celery is coming in from Florida
and head lettuce from the Imperial
Valley of California. There is still
market, but what is true of oranges
plenty of Florida grape fruit on the
is also true of grape fruit.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-03-26
AMONG THE2SIck.

J. c. Noe who has just passed
through a severe siege of illness, is
recovering rapidly.
Mrs. Otto Benson of GAINESVILLE,
Mimi. is rapidly rogaining strength
following recent operation.
Joseph Spangle of Morgan who has
been taking treatment in one of the
local hospitals will soon be able to
return to his home:
Mrs. A. F. Hawkins of Blue Earth
will soon leave for her home fully re-
covered from the effects of a recent
operation at on of the local hospitals.
Mr.. John Brake of Wilmont, Min
nesota will be in a few days suffici-
emily recovered to return to his home.
from one of the local hospitals. where
time. =. 100
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-03-26

Mrs. Nancy Ellen Luthultz died to-
day. Death was due to a stroke OF
apoplexy. Mrs. Luthultz was born
January %, 1912, in Greenboroush
Henry county, Indiana. She was mar
ried to Joachim Luthultz December 2
1858. They came to Blue Earth coun
ty in 1872, making their home at Eagle
Lake.
Two sons and two daughters sur
vive Martin Luthultz of Indiana;
Charles, city; Mrs. Henry Mautner
Glencoe and Mrs. C.. e. Carpenter
Frederic, Wis. Also nineteen grand
children and fifteen great grandchil-
dren. ..
The funeral will be held in the
church at Eagle Lake Wednesday aft
ernoon at two o'clock. The body will
lie in state tomorrow afternoon from
two until four O'Clock at the Harres,
Kopke and Gordon mortuary parlors
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-03-26
LIQUOR PARTY WILL BE
ORGANIZED, SAYS FRANCE,
SENATOR FROM MARYLAND
L. c. MARTIN

Washington. March 2.-Declaring
that both the republican and the
democratic parties were as "decadent
as the issues which first quickcned
them into being" Senator France of
Maryland. republican. today declared
on the floor of the senate that a new
party was to be brought into being
which described as composed of ere
publican liberals" t.E .tr#
One OF the chief planks of this par
ty, he said, would be the repeal of
the prohibition amendment He de-
clared that solons who would join the
party wanted "unimpassioned judg-
meht of the issue not clouded by tenn
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-03-26

porary conditions incident to state
of war"
I'VE recognize the great problems
this question brings up" he said. 1--WE
admire the enthusiasm and the zeal
with which those favoring total and
drastic prohibition have followed
their cause. Ii it is really the desire
of the people that this country shall
be bone dry we can only hope that
this state will attain all the benefi-
cient results which its proponents
have prom Used. We desire only TO
give the people a chance to voice
their true convictions without being
swayed by conflicting sentiment"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-03-26
WILL HUNT SLACkERS
American Legion Posts in Martin
County to Take Action. :.

American Legion Posts in Martin
County to Take Action. =.
Delegates from five OF the seven
American Legion posts in Martin
county, meeting at Fairmont formed
a county central committee. A resoiu-
ton was adopted by the committee
which demands that the claims OF all
men of serviceble age who claimed
and obtained exemption from military
service on doubtful grounds, be re-
ferred to the United States depart
ment of justice, bureau of investiga
ton. and that committee OF three
be appointed from each post in the
county to send reports to the secre-
tary of the county central committee,
who in turn will prepare statement
for the department of justice.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-03-26
MONEY FOR CHURCH
Christian Denomination Raised S.,
-. 500 In Their Canvass,

" 500 In Their Canvass.
Sunday, February 29.-W. P. Clark.
the pastor of the First church of
Christ kicked off in a financial drive
which was to culminate in an Every
Member Canvass on Sunday, March
81, and for four Sundays the morning
service was given over to discus.
sion Of some phase of church finance.
The resources of the church were
estimated very conservatiyely and it
was found that the bread winners of
the church brought home an average
of $3.50 per week. Great stress was
laid on the imperative need of Chris
tianity and tremendous appeals made
For larger support OF. the church In
actual cash. -. 'tH...4 lhhS ~
The men were organized into
groups and the membership divided
between them. A budget was made
of the local expense amounting to
1884 The canvass was made March
81 on schedule tine and reports turn,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-03-26
OVER MILLION WORKERS ! !
WILL BE AFFECTED THIS
YEAR BY MANY STRIKES
RALPH COUCH

Washington Cover
will and dssenon during
In fiscal
throughout
al lockouts 2
the coming reach the
production.
is renewed
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-03-26
GezIsezand

Mrs. Fred Wetzell and daughter
Janet of the Center We're guests
Friday and Saturday OF Mrsl Charles
: Cheadle.
Walter Dickie and family were
Sunday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Dickie.
Mrs. j. w. Chambers of Mankato
visited relatives here from Thursday
until Saturday.
Mrs. John Flowers spent the week
with Mrs. Charles Cheadle. NJ
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Stotz and son
Clarence were shoppers in Mankato
on Saturday. .sr
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Davis and
Lewis and wife and son visited Sun
day at the Warner Davis home.
Henry Stotz and wife spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Ballman, Sr.
Rev. BALI and Mrs. Lou Bartlett
took dinner and supper Wednesday
with the John Davis family.
Neal Rogers and A. G.. Perkins
made a business trip to the Center
Saturday. -.. =. .,,..,
Mrs Lucy Levi spent few days
this week with her daughter, Mrs. d.
L. Freiberg.
Mrs. George Bauer was caller in
Mankato Monday. vaa',
A. Rolling and family were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Con Myhre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Worrell enter
tanned company of at their home
Sunday. -. t."t u h.
Wanted--A man to clean a els
tern for Mrs. NJ. II. Goldsmith OF
Cleveland. ~. 90.
Miss. Parish was a week end visi
, tor in the cities. -sf.-s-+e ~ .s. . ..
L. II. Allen and family were enter
tanned at super Sunday evening at the
William Llyod some. ..a-. b..
Miss Margaret Lloyd spent jSatur-
day in Mankato.
The Ed Vollmer family and Mr.
and Mrs. F. Zimmerman and son
: spent Saturday evening with MI. and
Mrs. Walter Dickie. A. ~. .-H.-.
R. B. jaeger and wife were guests
Saturday night Of Mr.. and Mrs. Clay
Rogers. .9 .@.a '-N
W. A. Martin was "a guest of Man
kato friends Wednesday and Thurs
day. lhi %-. ~ ..t'."
Rev BALI attended ministers
meeting in Mankato the first of the
week. .~. -
Mr.. and Mrs Martin Flowers enter
tanned at their home Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. r. B. Jaeger of Dent, Mrs John
Flowers, Clay Rogers and family and
Burton Jaeger. ~.
Sherman Ely and family, o. L. Ran
som and wife and Mr.. and Mrs. w
A. Martin visited Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. e. L. Smith IS ...-
Miss Clara Hart, who has been
spending the past two months with
relatives in Washington and Oregon
returned home Tuesday.
Henry Davis, Gilbert Smith and
sister Retta, Elmo Davis. ~Orange
Flowers and family and Clark Rogers
and family Sundayed at the George
Carter home. AZ ~ "@ns
John Henderickson of Ladysmith
Wis, held an auction sale of his per.
sonal property at that place March
16. Mr. Henderickson and family ex-
pect to leave soon for the state OF
Oregon with the view of locating
there. Mr.. ,Henderickson has many
friends in this vicinity who wish him
success in his new location ssgf 4
George Carter and family moved .to
the Mack Burns farm south OF town
this week. y F'sis
Rev. Cary, who is at the &. B. Hurst
home, is slowly improving from his
illness of influenza.
After spending the winter in Min.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-03-26
100000 Libel suit.

:" IUnited Press IlspaIcH.J
Eau Glare. March o. The $1OO,
900 libel suit of the 5Nordmanden
Publishing company Of Grand Forks
versus the Fremond Publishing com
pany of this city started today in dis
trict court. The suit is based upon
the publication in the reform of a
communication attacking the nonpar
tisan league. ~
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-03-26
Bee Keepers Association.

The Southeastern Minnesota and
Western Wisconsin Bee Keepers as
ISOLATION is holding its annual meeting
TODAY and tomorrow at Winona. The
sessions are to be held in the county
beard room at the court house, and
will take place both in the morning
and afternoon on each day.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-03-26
BRIDGE CARRIED AWAY
Structure at Henderson Was Struck
Rx Iarne Piece of Ice.

BY Large PIECE OF Tee.
Word was brought to this city to-
day stating that the Minnesota river
bridge at Henderson was carried
away last night by the bursting a
large ice gorge at that place. 1t is
said that over forty feet of the first
approach leading to the bridge was
gouged out by the grinding of the ice
flow. The only means of reaching
Henderson from the Omaha depot
which is on the LIE Sueur county side
of the river is by boat. The rover
from Henderson down as far as
Shakopee is said to be from bluff to
bluff.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-03-26
The Execution.

Inc EXCEPTION.
All the world loves winner-ex-
cept, of course, the bird he won It
ffOrn-Topeka Capital.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-03-26

An effort has been started by the
ST. Paul association to secure uniform
laws and ordinances regulating auto
mobile traffic In the different cities
of this state and of the nation at
large. Motorists are not confined to
THE cities in which they live and con-
flicting regulations interfere with the
full development of motor traffic.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-09-24
lAa TURNED MO
EDITORIAL. SANCTlAk
And Aase <so6ee II Na~ataq,sais Rs&sial
II GAacasisA.

Minneapolis, Maaa, Ceahacsatss
in the cesanty sail sof Four sntssss,ess ef
organisea later, fcr asSNting an fn-
junction fc,hsathng 3Grsetssng a lecas
theatre On tho Trades and a.aaxr 49,
>emhlS unfair hsa has rc>massa IN
turning the ttsslNGS jail anso tWsh san
editorial saactstn and sbfNce sI the
St'hecl hoasA
e, n, Craner, <snc cI tho unen as,s~
rr1soncd, is e,iliser &ef The AapmeAec>
lis Labor Review, official Organ 6S
the Trades and asat.cr Assernhts ANd
daring his Seay n sail will st}h r,a
papcr from his ccll
lynn Thompson, acrganiscr FOR rhe
assembly, smother ONO Of Tho 200,
convicted, is aaso secretary nt ths
school hoard and IN tasR, ssaFarsrS Is
r,aairea 10 sign an <i.cs&s and ssffs'
cial ra7,ers For that hnas. An srn'
pc.ean9 hoNd iSsac Is a,cla up a,snt&tstz
a decision cM Tho asStns al mis- cRsse,
Jasling cf the fcar sntn Wars TIN
signal for renewal q tho hoNcets ~
the <acwntown business seeHian, ~;hor,
sncienisss asses1 every Aght strainss
aaher unions originates.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-09-24
FORD LOWERS PRICE
OF AUTOMOBILE

Detroit, Sept. 21.-Henry Ford
Tuesday announced reduction of
prices on all Ford Motor company's
products to pre-war level as step
towards restoration of business to
normal conditions. In statement ac-
companying the announcement Mr..
Ford declared that present business
conditions demanded that some prac-
tical effort be made to bring econom-
ic conditions back to normal" that
the business Of the country may be
stabilized" And that "progress,
prosperity and contentment of our
people may be restored"
Inquiry among heads of other auto
mobile industries here failed to indi-
cate whether the Ford announcement
presages a general decline of motor
car prices. A number of manufacture
ers declined to comment.
Discussing busiIss conditions, Mr..
Ford declared that since the war has
ended, "war prices also should be re-
duced"
"There is no WISDOM" the manu-
facturer said, "in trying to maintain
an artificial standard of values for in
fated prices only retard progress"
"There is lull in business general
ly," the statement continues. "People
in every walk of life are waiting for
prices they know are unnatural tc
become lower"
The Montana Motor Company, local
agents for the Ford cars and acces.
Producers News giving the new prices
be sure and read it.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-09-24
RURAL SCHOOL SUPERVISOR
FOR MONTANA is HON(sREI)

WeStby News: Charles NJ. Reinoehl,
rural school supervisor for Montana,
has been honored with the degree of
doctor of philosophy by othe Univcr-
~ity of Chicago, according to Miss
May T.unper, superintendent of pub
lie instruction. in whose office Mr..
I.enoehl has been for three years.
The degree was given on the thesis
Of Doctor Rcinoehi on AN Analytical
Survey Of the Courses of Study for
Rural Schools" which also received
favorable comment from the federal
iure;.u of education at Washington.
Mr. Peinoehl visited WeStby twice.
once speaking on Rural Schools, .
and this year as representative of the
State High School board. his favor
abb" .cport resulting in Nestby hav-
ing an accredited high school.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-09-24
DENHAl QE
OFF Tue STAGE
Rteals>. asrs'afp >Ersa.c m Rasssc~
Rsrwrrra HS.sa xrsrmuG Nsc n
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The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-09-24
REIGN OF TERROR
IN GREECE
Socialists Being Arrested and Put to
Death for Opposing Greece Designs
on Asia Minor.

Athens, Greece-A reign of terror
has been instituted against spokesmen
of the working class. Dimitrabos, Sec
retary of the Greek Socialist party,
has been arrested for having published
a manifesto against Greece's imperial
istic designs upon Asia Minor.
Petzupolos. another veteran labor
leader, was dragged before a military
tribunal for having reproduced a
French article which showed Greece
up a. the backbone of near-eastern re-
action. Systematic persecution is be-
ing directed against militant syndi-
caiSts, and their libraries are being
ConfScated.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-09-24

HWas NHN NaHA &>>>HN4&6 NNEN
HSS9SN &AT VIVIAN sGM>
EANutSN> x&G Ha&&slAN aOT
~ SR-aS NaaNE.

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Recommendations
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