davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-11-05
SHOULD LEAVE AMERICA
yAPS ARE URGED TO COME
TO KOREAN LANDS
Settlers Reported To Be Much
Needed In Opening New
Areas -.n

5 Seoul. Korea, October 1-[Corres.
pondence of The Associated Press1-
Japanese settlers in California should
all leave the United States where
they are apparently not wanted and
come to Korea and Manchuria where
they are very much needed, says the
Seoul. Press. semi official organ OF
the Japanese administration here.
The Journal says: By Withdrawing
themselves en- bloc from California,
the japanese would economically lose,
but would score q great moral victory.
There Is plenty of room in Chosen
(korea) and Manchuria.
Success To Energetic
being industrious and diligent,
there is no reason why they cannot
succeed on this side of the Pacific
as well as on the other. We wish
that the Japanese statesmen in pow
er were far sighted enough to take
measures for recalling home all OF
them in order to make them contri-
but to the economical and industrial
development of Chosen and Manchu-
ria. We want here efficient man
power and this is offered by Cali
fornia. Why not accept 1t with plea
sure?"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-11-05
FRAZIER RUNS BEHIND
NORTH. DAKOTA RETURNS
SPELL HIS DEFEAT
Early Reports Give o'Connor
Almost Two To One Lead In
City Precints



Fargo, November 3.-With 45S pre-
cincts In North Dakota reported, the
ract for governor now stands: OCon-
ner Cd 46.316; Frazier (R) Nonpart-
isan 26.547.
Fargo. N. D., November 3.-W1th
practically no returns on the cleo
ton in North Dakota in, except on
the race for governor, The Courier
News, non partisan league organ this
morning claimed victory for Lynn j.
Frazier, league candidate for COVER
nor and also claimed the lead for the
rest Of the league ticket.
The Forum, supporting the 1noepen-
dent Voters association, claimed that
o. B. Burtness, first, district candl-
date for congress had defeated John
M. Baer present incumbent.
Figures on the gubernatorial race
with 273 precincts, mostly in cities
and towns heard from gave Frazier,
republican, NonpaTtisan, 17,4e5 an0
O'Conner, democrat 34,677.
Claim Women Won.
Fargo, N. d. November 3.-Late to-
day there were practically no returns
available on yesterdays election IN
North Dakota except the results on
the goverforship. Intense interest IN
Lu0 SIdtS DcLWcSA luC XSOhpaiS AoesAA
league and the Independent Voters
Association had caused election judges
in most precincts to make a count or
the votes for governor before begin
ing on the general run of votes.
Latest figures from 521 of the states
2.091 precincts give J. F. T. O'Conner
CD 49,903 for governor and Frazier
republican Non partisan 30,622. Most
Of the precincts counted have been
In cities and towns and Nonpartfsan
leaders say that when the rural vote
comes in Frazier will take the lead.
/. V. A. leaders say that the womens
vote was too much for Frazier.
Social Evening.-The ladies of st.
Johns Episcopal church will serve a
cafeteria supper in the Parish House
tomorrow at six o'clock The previous
suppers have proved great successes
from every viewpoint. Friends met
and fingered to visit together and the
young people enjoyed the small and
early dance afterward. An hour OF
dancing on a perfect floor to stimu-
lating music sent them home, re-
freshed, to prepare lessons for the
following day. Such an underta king
as this Is slowly but surely making the
Parish House real community CEN
ter, for not only the members of ST.
Johns but representatives from every
denomination meet together to en-
JOY good supper and a social hour
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-11-05
ReIcheI. Mailon.

At seven o'clock this morning in st.
Peter and Paul's Catholic church occur
red the marriage Of Miss Florence Reich-
Ell. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Reich
ell. 102 Rhine street and Mr.. Levi Nal.
Ian, son OF George Mallan Of Redwing.
Rev. Father Wells officiated.
The bride wore a becoming suit OF
navy blue tricotine with hat and other
accessories to match. She carried a
bouquet Of roses. The bridesmaid. Miss
Seraphine Reichel. sister. wore a navy
blue dress with hat and other accessor-
les. She carried bouquet Of pink car
nations. Clarence Rurth. cousin OF the
bride, acted as bestman.
At nines o'clock a delicious wedding
breakfast. was served to about twelve
guests. the. immediate relatives and
friends Of both parties. A. II &c o'clock sa.
rfteen guests. The table was approp-
riately decorated. the color scheme be-
ing pink and white. The wedding cake
formed the centerpiece. Misses Gertrude
Glitter and Marguerite Kurth served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mallan left for Redwing
where they will visit for a week. After
their return they will be at home to
their friends at 32s South Broad street.
Both are well known young people. The
groom is employed as machinist here.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-11-05
SLEET CUT THE WIRES
Communication at Plpestone Was In
terfered With Greatly.


terfered With Greatly.
Especial to The Free. Press ]
Pjrestone. Mimi, November A.
Not for several years has sleet
storm so completely cut or wire COM
munication here as did the storm Of
last Monday. Since Monday morning
all of the toll lines and rural lines
running out Of the Pipestone tele-
phone exchange have been dead and it
was not until six O'clock Tuesday
night that the Western Union com
pany got short line wire in opera
ton, this however, in time to bring
In the election night bulletins for
the crowds which gathered at local
theatres and dance halls to hear the
reports from distance.
In some places several miles cf
teller hone wires and piles were down
blocking the public highways. So
heavy was the snow and ice that col
lected on the wires many of the poles
were broken and trees in this city
also felt the severity of the storm
In the loss Of huge branches which
were carried down by the weight OF
the sleet
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-11-05
RIOTING IN FLORIDA
Homes OF Negroes Were Burned And
Many Were Killed.


Orlando, Fla, November 4.-Former
service men patrolled the streets Of
Orlando, Ocoee and nearby towns
throughout the night to prevent re-
newal Of the race clash. which is
known to have resulted in the death
at Ocoee Tuesday night of two white
men and six negros. Quiet prevailed
early today and the authorities said
they. did not expect any further out
break.
Deputy sheriffs. who were called to
Ocoee by the roit, which was the out
growth Of the election, said they be-
lieyed the death toll would exceed
eight. They said they were convinced
bodies of several negros would be
found In the ruins Of twenty fine
houses destroyed by fire. The battle
between white citizens and negros fol-
lowed an attempt on the part of a
negro to vote. He was denied the
privilege by election, officials, on the
ground that he had not paid his pail
tax.
Later 1t is reported, white citizens
believed a crowd Of negros intended
to attack them and shooting resulted.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-11-05
FOUND FRANKLIN PENNY
First Copper Coin OF Congress Dug
Up In Massachusetts,.

Dover, Mass. November 3. lCorre-
spondence of The Associated Press1--
A Franklin penny. the first copper
coin to be authorized by congress, has
been found on the homestead Of one OF
the first settlers here. It was struck
in 1887 and is one Of few that were
coined.
The penny took It's name from Ben
jamin Franklin because of the inclu-
sion in It's design OF the homely ad
monition Mind your business, after
a suggestion by him that coins should
serve purposes other than those Of
legal tender.
On one side thirteen circles appear
linked together, small circle in the
middle with the words United States"
around 1t, and In the center I'VE are
ONE. On the other side Is dial
with the hours indicated, a meridian
sun above It, on one side OF which Is
the word "Fugio" and on the other the
date "17ST Below the dial appears
the Franklin phrase Mind your bus
mess.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-11-05
AFTER THE WITNESSES

sheriff o. q. Peterson OF Window
stops Here En- Route Home.
Sheriff Ole @. Peterson OF Wnaom
called on the local police today while
en- route home from Jordan, Mimi,
where he was subpoening witnesses
in the case of the State OF Minnesota
against H. o. Landsetts. Charles
Koob, Lawrence King and Albert ST
Aubin. supposed to be implicated IN
the robbery OF Herbert & Schroeders
store at Mountain Lake on the night
IF september %. It will be remem..
bered that when the thieves looted
the store mentioned OF large amou an
automobile belonging to A; c. Peters
of Mountain Lake and with another
car made their getaway. but were
captured by some boys at Jordan r.
their possession. The case will be
Investigated by the grand jury OF
Cottonwood county on November ..
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-11-05

President Wilson
Some Disappointed

Washington, November a.
President Wilson was up early
today and after breakfast spent
some time on the south portico
Of White House, enjoying a warm
ing sun.
White house officials said they
did not expect the president to
make any statement today on the
result Of the election. Secretary
Colby Of .the state department,
declared he was disappointed
and depressed" however, he add
ed:
~ cannot but feel a confidence
that In some way and by some
avenue not at the moment dis
closed, this country will act up to
tho highest conception Of duty"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-11-05
LONDON HAS THE HABIT

eoeHsaH ConsIdered cne OF The Most
London November 7.--TCorresnonderc.
oi ne Associated Press1--London he
f aaSii.sms sns Sochtail habit ana no es
without an American Bar colnpiete
The habit has specially caught 81,
with women and In the Ritz Gar,t, u,i
FnS and other wen known West Vest
spend preliminary half hour a ch IAN ana
over an "aperatif." cnAtlins
Nearly every Enslishman now h. !.
P 9Ss ams,,c. sha ss, he swears BY At
man L. declared to be the Ioudon 1 ~ ,,se
pion shaker. but sthpse who frequent sfh.
Roysi ;Autonobile Club bar speaK rev. eve
= e.en al of Nick who 10 Nnowned
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-11-05
DEATH FROM PARALYSIS
John Eberhardt, Who Died Quite Re-
Gently at Bozemar, Montana.

Gently at Bozemar, Montana.
Bozeman Daily Chronicle: John Eb-
erhardt, who for more than thirty
years has been an esteemed citizen
OF this vicinity, died suddenly at his
home on South Grand avenue Friday
shortly belize noon from neuralgia
OF the heart. The news of his death
came as shock to his friends in ana
near Bozeman, as well as to his fam
lily, as he had been apparently in per-
feet health until less than an hour
before his death. He complained OF a
severe pain in his chest, and his wifes
mother summoned physician, who
had just been in the house a. few mo-
ments when Mr.. Eberhardt fell over
dead.
Deceased was nearly sixty years
old. having been born in Minnesota,
November 6, 1860. He came to Mon
tana something over thirty wears ago
and taught school in the valley for
few years. while he homesteaded in
Bridges. Canyon, where he made his
home until May, 1919, when he hold
the farm and moved to Bohemian. He
was married in January, 1896, to Jen-
ME May Wheeler, who survives him.
Two children also survive, DIR. John
II. Eberhardt of Yakima, Washington.
who is on the way home, and Miss
Savallah Marie Eberhardt, teacher of
tne Decker school. who came home
yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Eberhardt had q stroke of
paralysis In June and was iust recoy-
ering in measure from that attack.
When he had a. second attack about
two weeks ago. SO she is far from
well herself. Her husband had been
assisting In caring for her, and his
death come doubly hard to her in
ner almst helpless condition. Her mo-
tner has been with her some time.
and she, too feels the loss with the
family
:. Besides the immediate family men.
seven brothers. Word has been sent ~
them regarding his death. and ar.
rangements for the funeral will not
pc made until the arrival of DIR. Eb.
ernardt or until, word comes from the
Drotnes. Mr.. Ebehardt was q member
OF the local Odd Fellows. He was q
member of the democratic county zen
trail committee.
Funeral services for John Eber.
nardt held at the First Baptist church
TUESDAY afternoon were attended bv
q large number OF friends of the family
,nciuolng many former neighbors when
the family lived in Bridger CANYON A
delegation of members of the local
odd Fellows attended the service In
a body and ACCOMPANIED the fam,iv
With the sremains to the cemetery
Kew. E. r. Ctrry conducted the ssrv,
ice ct the church. Mrs. J. M. Peetr
presiding at the pipe organ wI,;ie
Mrs. Glen Knodle, Mrs. w. r Cowan
Beautiful Isle Of Somewhere. !" "A bids
Inee lnterment was In the Odd
With Me. and Nearer Nv God To
Fellows ground at the Bozeman com
etery. the service at the grave being
IN charge OF the lodge officers.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-11-05

Vernon Tompkins was home from
Shattuck school Saturday and Sun
day to see his sister, Mrs. D. w.
Roderick. who leaves for her home
In the east early this week.. ~
Victor E. Carlson of. Northneld
spent Sunday In the city with rela-
tive6.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-11-05

Funera'.-The remains OF the late
o. Michelson. who died at Everett,
Wash. viii be brought to wankato
Saturday afternoon, accompanied by
Mrs. o. Nicholson and daughter, Mrs.
bc In charge of the Masonic lodge,
VIII lie held from the Masonic Temple
Sunday afternoon at two O'clock.
Burial will take place ip the Mime
opa cemetery.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-11-05
CLOSED THEATRE DEAL
jerry Hines Has Purchased The Or
pheufn at Pipestone.

Especial to The Free Press.l
Pipestone, Mimi, November An
important deal was completed here
when Jerry Hines, for many. years
manager OF the Gem Theatre, pur-
chased the new Orpheum theatre, re :
Gently erected by L. v. Feldman at a
cost Of 100000. Mr.. Hines will con.
tinue to operate both of the places of
amusement, the Gem continuing as
an exclusive picture house, while the
Orpheum will be used for pictures and
road shows
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-11-05
VERY COMMON
MiIIerand Shows the Democratic Views
IN All Actions.

IN All Actions.
Paris October 17.-lCorrespondence of
The Associated Press Mil
lerand has amazed some of the old resi-
dents OF Paris by appearing on the
streets Of the city apparently without
a guard. Scores Of persons recc>uized
tina French president when he walked
the other day from the Elysee Palace
through the Champs Elysees toward the
Seine and his progress was marked by
succession Of bows. Not detective
was In eight.
This is q sharp contrast to the prac-
tice Of the former presidents. Few of
them have ventured forth alone and in
most cases they have been surrounded
by strong guard of detectives or po-
lice NJ. Milierand's democratic conduct
in this respect as much comment and
increased his popularity.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-11-05
DIED FROM INJURIES

r. M. Sumption, Aged Seventy one,
g Dead At Ruthton, Minnesota.
~Ruthton, Mimi. November 4.-R.
NJ Sumption, seventy one years or
age. died here following injuries he
received when he fell from a rail-
road push, car. Sumption with other
section workers was returning to his
home when the accident occurred.
He fell from the-~rush car and under
the wheels Of the motor car which
was following close behind. His neck
was broken causing his entire body to
be peralyzed. He lived q week after
the accident in that condition.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-11-05
WRANGEL LOST TRAINS
Bolsheviki Captured Three Armored
Supply Units In Drive.

ASSOCIATED Press DisDatCh1
Warsaw, November 3.-Advices
from south Russia, report that during
their drive against General wrangel
between Melitopol and Alexandroysk,
the bolshevih captured. three armor-
ed trains. They now control, hun
dreds OF miles OF main line railway,
1t is stated. At Melitopol the soviet
forces aso are said to have captured
millions OF pounds OF flour and grain,
as well as other supplies including fuel
and munitions.
Wild are regrouping their forces In
order to continue the offensive.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-11-05
PLAYING DOUBLE ROLE
kindergarten Teachers at Vancouver 4,
Doing Two Tasks
TTInifad Draas nisns fnhJ
lUnitod Press Dispatch

Corvallis, ore. November l.--reacher
noon-that Is the double role which IA
being played here by Miss Gladys Kies,
Of Vancouver. Wash, senior in the home
economies department at the Oregon ag-
r;cuitural college.
Miss Kies is an instructor in kinder
garten work during the afternoon and
goes to her sociology. bacterioiogy and
other ''ology" classes at the college after
lunch. Being an expert cook. Miss Kies
assumes a third role whenever the cook
at her sorority house is Ill. or on a
strike
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-11-05
SHOW AT BUENOs AIRES
Application Made To Hold The Grand
ExhIhlfIon Of South Anaariea

Application Made To Hold The Grand
Exhibition OF South America :.
Buenos Aires. October 7-rCorres-
pondence Of The Associated Press1-
Application has been made to the gov
erment and municipal authorities for
permission to organize the "Eposicion
Universal de Bueons Aires, 1922" by a
company which wants to hold an exhi-
bftion of Industries and manufactures
not only Of domestic character but from
all the important countries of the world.
1t is proposed TO build an exposition to
cost 10000, 900 pesos and to send special
representatives to the capitals OF for
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-11-05
FEED CHILDREN FREE

The Republic OF Siberia Has Plenty OF
Grain And Stock
Picking. October 1.-TCorrespondence
Of The Associated Press1-Boys and
girls up to fifteen years of age are be-
ing fed free Of charge in the Far East
ern republic OF Siberia says Verkhne
Udinsk dispatch to the Data News
Agency. Crops are reported to be ex-
ceedirelv good and the cattle supply
abundant.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-11-05

Truck Caught Fire.--One of the
large trucks belonging to the HRm-
NETT Dray Line while taking on gas
caught IRE. The prompt arrival OF the
fire department. prevented much dams
age.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-11-05

HARDING, 3zs; Cox, TIT; doubtful, 70;
total, 63i.
The republican ticket, presidential and
da, Idaho, Missouri, Montana and South
Dakota. In Oklahoma, the race was said
60 be the. closest In history, with the
democrats ahead. official figures from
1900 with but one fifth Of the returns
In. IN maryland, Senator Harding had
q slight lead.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-11-05

question" They were married in
1906
Coolidge looks forward to taking his
place as vice president as An active
worker in helping to carry out the
policies OF the new administration.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-11-05
GERLICH AND TAYLOR
They VIII Represent

They Will Represent Blue Earti,
County In the Legislature.
Early today 1t was apparent that
John G.. Gerlich Of Mankato and T.
B. Taylor Of Mapleton would rep
resent Blue Earth county In the
Minnesota legislature. They both
carried this city by large Qualities.
The vote by wards was as follows:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-11-05

operation.--Mrs. Henry Wiltgen,
who underwent serious operation
at st. Joseph's hospital yesterday
morning. is getting along nicely.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-11-05
PRINCE rs BLACKSMITH

Frederick Has Taken Up The New
Trade In WIerenuen
/. .Wierengen. Holland. October 1.-THE
former German Crown Prince Frederick
has taken up q new trade. He now
spends much Of his spare. time making
horseshoes at the village blacksmith
shop. While his father saws wood at
Doom. the son hammers out iron on
the forge.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-11-05

Total -. .1138 1888 1862 2806
At 10 a. m, today the vote in the
county. fourteen precincts out of thir-
ty- seven was: Gerlich, 4,179; Taylor,
1874: Ario. 1892; Hodapp, 1,54S.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-11-05

Attorney U. G. Argetsinger os Ma
pleton spent the day in--ths city on
legal business.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-11-05

THE ELECTORAL VOTE

PIuraIIties and leads Indicated certain.
~ OF the following ELECTORAL votes for
kardton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-23
he Porch of the House Where the Murder Was
Committed and the Girls Body Was Found

AHS porch STAIN
which showed that the murderer had
stepped upon splotch of the blood.
Ihe power TO follow a scent IS greater
IN the bloodhound than in any other dog
Many are the authentic instances of ,hes,
beasts pursuing trail days old through all
KINDS or difficulties Every one knows the
ability or even an ordinary dog 10 trace
It's master through the streets OF CITY
where crowds Of people are constantly
passing. And bloodhounds are bred largely
Tor the super-devclopment OF this acute.
ness Of smell.
A small pack were secured They were
taken to the porch. where they were al.
lowed TO snih' the dried stains where The
body had lain. Beside that, a handker-
chief had been moistened and then rubbed
INTO the blood that still remained in The
mouth and en- the lips OF the dead girl
The dogs were also given this TO smell
Then. under the direction Of their master
they set forth.
The bloodhounds found the trail at once
ana, straning at their leashes. set forth
down the steps and into the street. Sew.
cral times they lost tho scent, but cir.
chng, picked it up again. Gradually they
drew near cemetery two blocks away
from the house Through this they pro.
ceeded. following uncannily an invisible
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-23

path clear to them. but to which the eyes
or the men who followed were entirely
Diind. On went the hounds with steadily
increasing speed and confidence.
Down and down toward creek they
went, with the group OF police at their
hecis. Az tho creeks edge they stopped.
Here tho dogs quested about for a time
and then took another track leading back
10 the city. But they had not gone fur
before they halted doubtfuly, circled and
Then returned to the stream az though ell.
deavoring to pick up there the lost trail.
Several times they repeated this ma
hoenvre. At last it was realized that tho
doss had come to the end Of their powers
II their instinct was right the murderer
had gone 10 the creek. had stopped there
and then had retraced his steps. Some
where between the water and a spot per.
haps quarter OF n mile away something
had happened to destroy his tracks and
To BATTLE the bloodhounds
Why had the murderer gone to the stream2
Curiously enough. on tho heels OF this
ehigmatic performance by the ,four-footeG
sienths bit OF information came TO tho
police. report was turned in that shortly
after the midnight of the murder a young
man had been seen coming from the creek
and shaking water off his hands as though
(C) 1920. International Feature Service. Inc