davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-07-03
ErIIT,l .JHlrIgNlg1TyIG ~
~ \ AISSs lgy14EN O9lD
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
American League.

New York, z; Athletics, a.
Boston, 10; Washington, (ten in
nings)
Cleveland, 10; Detroit, 3.
st. Louis, z; Chicago, 8 lten innings)
National League.
Brooklyn. ?; Philadelphia. 4.
Boston. Q; New York, Z eleven in
nings).
New York, "a; Boston, q lsecond
game).
Cincinnati G; Chicago, b eleven
innings).
St. Louis, 3; Pittsburg, O.
Evening journal., 1920-07-03

rhe Want Ads will help you 10 helr
TcurseH,--Ady.
Evening journal., 1920-07-03
6. S.e1..MN6HBEY - sN

This Is what. tho Reading News
Times has 10 say about Umplres Bill
McGowan, and Augie Moran. who Just
returned from umpiring In TOrontOn,
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-24
SCHOOL GRADES.
WHAT happens highest his school

WHAT highest his school examinations W vice 10 lowest? he which  greatest  exhaustive the biographies eminent  not examnaions' unreiabiy
 
 
    his formal
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-24
"SHAMMING DEATH"

until the intruder "A and it is the 'tha she
 it's fill mooness dahes Another death"
 psychologists believe that the creature 
 involves intelligence and self thans little them with compels them to do fenzid flight they motionless paralysis.
 and terrified child either bedcohs perhaps safer refuge of is
 nothing less
  It that catches the by both instincts possible paralysis psychologist thinking will look to a
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-24
Smile Awhile
By LEE KINGSTON

D will his entails The told the mod affairs mighty n 
  in 
  band Dig old Egypt sand the fhfp we'll kppered
  in score tst smiled At would check fol sight live each eight but bithe and Q
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-24
WORDS.

 D repeating   Herear that, it, others: with which will had they, wem an, could,  earthly will and written language will
  the total
 
  Eldridge independently
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-24
PLEASE ANSWER.

of Ih n is Constitution of the United States? When as the he to Constitution? Who wrote the O TFowm many votes in the fhand Still conceivable with outm
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-24
St. Louis Browns
 Hit Pirates Hard

PITTSBURGH, April 23.-The open ing game resulted in Pittsburgh's de feat by St. Louis. The game was played in cold drizzle. St. Louis scored four runs ill the first inning on three hits, two errors and wild pitch. In the third Pittsburgh knock ed Haines out of the box Hamilton was hit hard in the seventh, during which the visitors scored four runs on four hits and bad throw by Big bee. The score
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-24
NATIONAL
DODGERS EVEN
 UP TIE SERIES

PHILADELPHIA, April 23. Mitch ell checked two Philadelphia rallies and Brooklyn evened the series. Man ager Robinson shifted his infield be- cause of Wards Charley horse" stationing Olson at short and Kilduff at second Both these players featur- ed the defensive work of their team.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-24
Reds Bunch Hits
 And Beat the Cubs

CHICAGO. April 9. Cincinnati
 punched hits behind Newllirk's wild ness and defeated Chicago. Eller
 weakened toward the end Of the game but his teammates came to his res
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-24

WitheTow. Stolen bases, Stengel. Sac rifice hit, Konetchy, Bancroft. Double play, Johnston, Konetchy and Olson; Olson. Kilduff and konetchy; J. Miller. Bancroft and Paulette @. Base on balls, Causey 1. Innings pitched. Causey s; Rixey | Struck out. by Mitchell 7; Causey 1. Passed balls, WitherOw ?.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-24
New York at Boston. rain.

Gold is found in Sumatra, the Cele- bes, and in Dutch Borneo in beach deposits, tertiary gravel beds, and also in vein deposits.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-24
AMERICAN
RED SOX TAKE
 SECOND CAME

WASHINGTON, April 23. Jones outpitched Courtney and Zachary and Boston took the second game of the series from Washington. Foster drove in three of the visitors runs Tho score.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-24
Southern Assn.

At Chattanooga, S; Memphis 6
 At Atlanta 9; Mobile, s; u0 in nings). r At Birmingham, ?: New Orleans, g.. (10 innings).
 At Nashville, ?, Little Rock, &
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-24
American League.
GAMES TODAY

Coast League Los Angeles at Portland. San Francisco at Seattle. Sacramento at Vernon. Salt Lake City at Oakland.
 American League. Chicago at Detroit. Cleveland at St. Louis. Philadelphia at New York. Boston at Washington.
 National League. Brooklyn at Philadelphia. New York at Boston. Cincinnati at Chicago. Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-24
Turning Back the Calendar Seventeen Years
 Ago Today

Presbyterian. will be decorated for the dedication ceremonies. The interior of the building will be made beauti- ful by flowers imported from Tomb stone and Calif
 Bisbes's most beautiful church edi- flee has cost over $10000, and was the gift of the Copper Queen com pany, through some of it's leading stockholders. One of the most ap- preciated single gifts is the handsome pipe organ. costing about $2500, that was donated by D. Willis James of New York.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-24

ed. He returned just in time to head off several large searching parties that were about to be sent to search for his remains. It was supposed that he had been killed by Indians or out. laws.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-24

Summary - TWO-baSe hits, ShOtten. Hornsby. Fournier; sacrifice hits. Stock, Grimm; double plays, Janvrin. Hofnsby and Fournier; Carey anG Grimm; bases on balls, off Haines 8, off Jacobs 9 off Carlson 1, off Hamil ton ?; innings pitched, by Haines ? 1-S, by Carlson 1-3. by Wisner by Jacobs 6 2-3, by Hamilton 1-3; hit by pitcher. by Hamilton (Fournier; struck out. by Haines 1, by Jacobs ?, by Hamilton 4, by Wisner 1 wild pitch, Carlson.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-24

oUHMdTy: Z-baSe hlt, ROuscn, Bar Der, 2; Rollocher. Stolen base, Rath. Sacrifice hit, Daubert. Double plays, Herzogg to Killefer to Barber. Left on bases, Chicago, ,; Cincinnati g. Bases on balls. off Newkirk 6. Struck out, by Newkirk 1; Carter B; Eller l; Martin 1.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-24

Tucson had some excitement the Marshall Charles Uttins left 70 serve some papers in the Gunsight country. and did not return IS soon as expect
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-24

Z-batted for Causey in Sth.
 Score by inning: Brooklyn ---....----...---...011 900 0i0--3 Philadelphia 900 O01 OO0-1
 Summary: 2-base hit, k. Miller,
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-24

Totals ......--34 z 27 II ? Z-ran for Courtney in 9th.
 Score by innings:
 Boston -.........-..O02 OH 000-4 Washington ......000 010 010-2 Summary: 2-base hit, Hendryx, Harris. 3-base hit, Jones' Sacrifice hit. Walters. O'Neill. Double play. Rice to Judge. Base on balls, off Courtney. 2; Jones. 2: Zachary 1. In nings pitched, Courtney q; Zachary {. Hit by pitcher. by Jones (Harris). Struck out, by Jones f. Courtney 3.
 POSTPONED
 Cleveland at St. Louis. cold.
 Chicago at Detroit. wet grounds. Philadelphia at New York, rain
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-24

Totals .........3S 12 27 F f
 Matted for Hamilton in eighth. Score by innings
 St Louis ....4 400 O1O 4Oo-9 Pittsburgh .... .006 900 001-7
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-04-09
Letters From, Layrnen

Amboy. Mimi. March 30 1920
To The Free Press: Please publish
enclosed clipping in Tne Free Press
about Minnesota taxes.-August d.
Elmer: .. .a....
Holland. Mimi, To the editor of ,ho
Leader: Seeing much discussion II
the Leader i'm regard to North Dakota
taxes. thought I world give you a
comparison oi my oaAes On $50 ..cs :
In 1918 my taxes were $399.89. This
year they are over $500.
Where are We going? The polite
ians are still spending money as
though it came from the river. With
our taxes more than doubled, what
will they be next year? ..
1t seems to me that it is no longer
question of whether We shall pay
our taxes and save our farms. They
can't be saved any longer under the
present system. The question that
confronts us is whether we shall keep
ON paying taxes and eventually lose
both our land and the taxes. or shall
we stop paying taxes and let our land
go now.
The tax collectors can't find the
property Of the bankers and corpora
tions. The governor can't stand
tonnage tax law on the statute books.
A tonnage tax would hit one of the
profiteering interests of the state.
Our governor prefers to save all the
taxes for the common people to pay.
because he loves them Sol. II.
Bruins.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-04-09
Beaufort

Henry Minkel and Ebeneezer Nc
Mahan were sightseeing in Mankato
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed McMahan and
children autoed to the county seat
Saturday and spent the day.
Miss Jessie Hislop, who is teaching
in Decoria, had 40 give up her WORK
for a short time owing to an attack OF
appendicitis. DIR. Kruger is the at
tending physician.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurer returned Mon
day from their wedding trip and are
nicely located i'm the old Minkel farm
now owned by Mr.. Maurer.
DIP. Pierce and son Dwight are
working with their grubbing machine
for Mr. Herman of Medo..
Rev. S. e. Surface has rented part
of the Henry Hance farm near Maple
ton and will devote part of his time
farnin2, having purchased team OF
horses of Mrs. Norton.
Sunday morning Sunday school at
the usual hour followed by an Easter
program. given by the children under
the management Of Mrs. =. h. Sur
face. . =
8. J. Getty has the dragging of the
roads for the season. No doubt Mr..
Getty will keep the roads in first class
condition. s.y
John Morrow is visiting for few
days with his daughter, Mrs. J. w
Oyer. .-r... O..
Herman Shaw spent Saturday and
Sunday with his daughter, Mrs. Lee
DeRemer of Medo.
Mrs. BartZ is quite sick and nnder
the care of the Mankato doctors.
Mrs. Ell Runke has been confined
to her bed with an attack OF gall
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-04-09
MEETING OF WOMEN
District Committee to Confer Wit!
Chairman Lindquist.

District Committee to Confer With
Chairman Lindquist.
Women serving as leaders of the
tenth congressional districts of Min
nescta for the republican women's
committee, are expected to attend the
meeting Monday at the Ryan hotel,
st. Paul, TO make plans for the state
republican caucus. Calls for the meet
ing were received to- day from Gustaf
Lindquist. chairman of the state Gen.
trail republican committee, according
to an announcement from Mrs. Man.
ley l.. Fosseen. Minnesota chairman
OF the republican women's committee.
The women congressional leaders
include: First district, Mrs. p. Schwarg
Dodge Center; second, Mrs. II =.
wars, Dodge Centt4; second, Mrs. IL.
~. Frundt. Rlue Earth: third. Mrs. O.
G. Cole. Kenyon: fourth. Mrs. Arch
bald A. MacLaren, st. Paul; fifth, Mrs.
Frank NJ. Warren. Minneapolis; sixt.,
Mrs. +. $. Arnold, Bemidji; seventh,
Mrs. c. III. March. Litchfield; eighth,
Mrs. Thomas Davis. Duluth; ninth,
Mrs. ]. M. Bishop. Thief River Falls.
and tenth Mrs. Maude Donohue, Thief
River Falls.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-04-09
EDUCATE THE FARMER
Dr.. Laid Declares That Business
Training Is Needed.

Fargo, N. ID. April 2--LBy The AS
sociated Pressl-North Dakota needs
educated farmers, is the belief of DIE.
F. Ladd. Dr.. Ladd points out that me
farmer of two hundred acres with his
stock and equipment has an amount
invested greater than that of the aver
age country merchant and banker and
needs business training in u greater
degree.
The farmers themselves, he says,
are realizing that.~YounG men and wo-
men who come to the agricultural COL
lege and who intend after they have
completed their college course 10 re-
turn to the farms, want not only as
riculture stockraising and home &C.
onomics but education in the more
liberal coui SEES, study of the records
of the school shows, Ladd said.
There has been for some time an
agitation among students at the agrt.
cultural college to change the name of
the institution to the state college.
They contend that the present name
is misleading. giving the impression
that only agriculture is offered there
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-04-09
Charged WITH Assault |
ATTENDANTS AT STATE
HOSPITAL FINED
Thirteen Co-Workers in the St.
Peter Institution Quickly
Resigned

~. Emmett Spare and William McWil-
u.Sms. two attendants at the state
hos, fatal for the insane, We're found
o',;It,@ of assault before Justice c. G..
saifcrt 4 in St Peter. The charge against
fine two men grew out of an investiga-
ton of IN allegal beating given to
Edward +. McHugh, patient at the
hospital SIP. are pala me .. IA Sn oo snu
Evidence bro rught out at the trial
os tho two attendants showed that
ono nf McHueh's shoulder blades and
enc rib was tract ured and that he
bad hean otherwise@ beaten Nurses
testified that he was an unruiy patien!
and that they acted wholly in sell
defense. ~ r
Attendants Rssen ted Fines: on.ed
Attendants at the HOY pltai ,ese9s uto
the action against the two .dAen fa an.o
court and thirteen of the ,ospiIai ivrG se
rendered their resignation anu iei ~
the institution Monday inornnns. .a,,
appears at after McHugh was Dea. ,sa
he was confined in smalf IOom anu
was found there by DIR. How ara As a.e
of the hospital force but TIE mal.et
was not reported to Super qntehoent
Phelps. ,a,a,,
Later the superintendent discoveIea
the nan himself and cOndu fcsS ~. q
thorough investigation, as re. sui VI ~
which he swore out Warrants a. galns.
the two, attendants. DR.. Asher W.. was
severely <criticized by County AluoL,
ney George T. Olson. at the trial "a. anu
It's reported that he has since en
dered his resignation from: the llO s.
pital staff. This is the second cstSe
| Of this nature to come up since ne
| first of the year at the st. Peter !,
siitution. Ole Floloe, patient, die II
of injuries sustained in the hospita
on February 10. q
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-04-09
MRS. sIEBERG DIES
She Had Been Resident of County
Fifty. Three Wears

She Had Been Resident of County
Fifty Three Wears.
Mrs. Margaret Siebefg, a resident OF
this county for the rast fifty three
years, passed away at the home OF
her daughter, Mrs. Joseph Glitter,
three miles from Eagle Lake last
night at eight O'Clock from the effects
of general breakdown due to old
age
Mrs. Sfeberg was born near the city
of Coblenz, Germany, July 16, 1928,
and came 10 this country about fifty
three years ago. FROM that time
until her death she made this county
her home. Her late husband, Peter
Sieberg, passed away about ten years
ago.
The surviving children are: Mrs.
Joseph Glitter of Eagle Lake, Gerhard,
Matt, and Stephen Sieberg of this
city. Vincent Sieberg - LeRay town
ship, Frank Sieberg OF Faribault, and
Mrs. II. G. Kelsey of Portland, Ore
gon. Mrs. Sieberg is also survived
by one sister, living in Germany.
The remains We're brought from
Eagle Lake today to the home of Ste
rhen Sieberg, III North Fourth street,
where they will lie in state until the
time of the funeral, which will be
held from st. Peter and st. Paul's
Catholic church Monday morning at
nine o'clock, and the TemainsS will
be laid to rest in Calvary cemetery.
The members of the Ladies' sodality
OF which the deceased was a member
will attend the funeral in a body.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-04-09
NEWS NOTES OF MEDO
MEETING OF FARMERS
CLUB SUCCESS
Beautiful Easter Service Will Be
Held In Church On the
Sabbath

MedO, April Last Friday night
he Medo Farmers club met at the
Fohn Strobel home. \ good crowd
vas present and all had Il pleasant
time. At midnight the ladies served
/ delicious lunch. The members arc
planning some very interesting pro-
grams such as debates. talks by men
from the university farm and the dis
:usSion of farm problems.
The following Easter program is to
be given at the Medic Baptist church
leXt Sunday at two o'clock.
Song, congregation.
Recitation, A Song of Cheer, Bcr-
lice BuckholtZ.
Recitation, Eastertide is Here, Beth
Ward.
Recitation, Easter, Fern Argetsing
ar.
Ssng, choir:
Recitation, Leona Hawker.
Recitation, The Lily's Message, Hell
IN Ward
Recitation, Dorothy Walker
Recitation, Elvin Ward.
Song. Lavina GrOll.
Recitation. A Little Child on East
~, Johnnie Stroebel.
Song, choir.
Recitation, Easter Rejoicing, Lucille
Richard. ...r
Cross Drill. Star Glass.
Recitation, At Easter Time, Herbert
3uckhOitZ.
Recitation, Beulah Walker, p.
Recitation, Rejoice, Leslie Ward.
Recitation. Kenneth Walker. ..
Gong cbIoS e.. ..s..-
Reel - ion' ether Hawker.
; Drill, Sunbeam lass.
Solo. Estella Stroebel.
Recitation, Jeanette Stroebel.
This will be followed by an Eas-
Ter service by Rev. Robbins. All are
invited to attend tl\se services.
Miss Frona Ward is assisting Mrs.
James Ward with her work.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Salisbury and chill
iren spent last week visiting in
Mankato. =
Myron Ward, who has been en-
Dloyed by the extension division as a
cow tester, returned home Thursday.
Miss Maria Peska, teacher in dis
trict No. 81. accompanied by NADIA
GrOll, Esther Weaver, NARROW Rick
ard and Lewis Leverson are attend
ing the Junior short course which is
being held at the university farm this
week
The baby daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Goodrich is sick with erysipelas
and a hard cold.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-04-09
Decorisa

Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Anderson and
son Robert of Mankato spent last
Saturday at the home OF j. r. Ander-
son. II .--.
Farmers have started to work in
the field and hoping that the weather
will remain dry. Seeding viii soon be
in full blast.
"A card party was held at the home
of David Anderson last Saturday night.
A nice crowd was present. Cards were
played at four tables. Head prize was
won by Mrs. Marie Erickson and
David Anderson; foot prizes by Mrs.
Bodel Erickson and John Anderson,
Jr. At twelve o'clock nice supper
was served. ~
News seems to be very scarce in
this neighborhood at the present
time.
Everybody is getting their buzz
wagon ready for use after the long
winter of rest
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-04-09
MADEH|SP OS|T|ONCLEAR
FRED D. SHERMAN RAPS
TOWNLEY OUTFIT
Declares Many Good Men Are
Being Led Astray BY the
Agitators

st. Paul, April 2.-Stand by the
elimination convention, is the motto
of Fred d. Sherman of Grey Eagle
who filed for the republican nomina
ton for secretary of state. Mr.. Sher
man announced the appointment o.
Claude +. Southwick of Wells as his
campaign manager, and in prepar-
cd statement took a solid rap at A
c.. Townley, socialists and agitatorS
His statement follows:
"ln filing for the office of secretary
of state | wish TO make IL pia:!t I,
every one that do so to bring my
name before the republican convcn
ton i'll st. Paul the first week in May
1920.
Will Abide BY Convention.
II want il distinctly understood that
shall abide by the decision Of the
delegates at that convention. If | an
eliminated | will cheerfully give my
most hearty support to any candidate
that this convention may indorse. ana
il ! am nominated | shall expect the
united support OF the Republican, o;
this state at the June primaries.
No loyal republican can be "a can
didate fer any state Office this yeai
and refuse to submit his case to the
delegates Of this convention, for il is
vention that the republican patty cal
be saved in Minnesota this year.
"A. c. Townley and a group of So
cialists and imported agitators. hid
ing behind thousands of good, honest
and honorable, but very much misied
farmers and labOring men, arc eX-
tending every effort they have a.
hand TO keep the real republican, l2ld
divided at the June primaries.
Aim of Townleyites.
They realize thai if they are sue
cessful in keeping a multiplicity .!
republican candidates in the race they
can file and nominate their own can
didates, thus obtaining control CT thy
republican party at the primaries and
the wrecking of it at the polls i'll No
yember." ... H.. IN.
Those who have filed for the office
and have intimated that they will en-
ter an elimination convention are SAN
Y. Gordon, Edward Rogers, Axe
Shogren. II. ID. Meyer, E. II. Erickson
and Fred Sherman. A. M, Opsahl de.
cided to be the Tom Frankson of the
secretary of state race and refused
to have anything to do with the
eliminating body.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-04-09
rail men LEAVE Jobs
Want Increase of so Cents
To 81 Per Hour
SEVEN HUNDRED QUIT
Striking Stock Yards Employees
Return to Work Pending
Arbitration


Chicago, April 2.-Seven hundred
switchmen and switch tenders OH the
Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul
railway struck today for an increase
OF from fifty-two cents t. 81 an hour.
1t is said that a sufficient number of
men remained at work to handle the
traffic.
Stock Yards Men 9ack.
ASSOCIATED Press ID ?itch.l
Chicago, April 2.-Elne D..dred
ed to work Today. Livestock ship
ments were resumed and 1000 other
employees who were forced to quit
also returned. The strikers agreed
to arbitrate their differences.
NShopmen Go On Strike.
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch.l
Portsmouth. o., April 2.-Eighteen
hundred shopmen at Norfolk and
other western terminals here walked
out today in sympathy with $50
clerks, already out. The shopmen de-
Clared that it was unsafe" to operate
trains without clerks.
Calls Strike Illegal.
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch.1
Cleveland, April president Lee
of the railway trainmen today declar-
ed that the shipments strike at Ports
mouth was Illegal and that the organ
izatiOn would support and protect the
contract with the road.
Railroad Wage Controversy.
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch.l
Washington, April 1.-THE whole
railroad wage controversy was plac-
ed before President Wilson today fol
the third time since labor first filed
its wage demands for general in
crease i'm wages last summer.
Marine Workers. Strike.
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch
New York, April 2.-All but twenty
per cent of the railroad tugs ant
lighters, which railroad representa-
tives assert, will bring New Yorl
ninety per cent of its food supply
are tied up today as a result of thu
marine workers strike. Leaders sa!
that the strike was called to enforce
the eight hour day.
Rail Men Will AnpeaI.
limited Press dispatch
Washington, April 2.-Presiden
Bert NJ. Jewell of the railway depart
ment. American Federation of Labor
today told President Wilson that two
million railway workers will appea
to the railway transport board fo
wage increases. totalliDg $1,000,000,00
He submitted documents regardins
the breakup of the joint conference
yesterday