davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-10-09
GIRLS worst AS
HOOKY PLAYERS
Washington School Author
tiles Give Figures to
Prove Statements
BOYS USED TO
HAVE HONOR

WASHINGTON. u. C.. Oct s-pub-
Die school officials today stumbled
upon nsures IN going over iruancy
reports that disclose a decline IN ihe
number OF boys playing "hooky. ana
an increase among eirls I'm 1917 Is
girls and 655 boys were A. W. o. /.
from their classrooms. Last year Al
girls and 5ii boys had their names
placed ON lhe truancy list OF Miss
sadie l.. Lewis, chief attendance oni-
Ger of the public schools.
What the children do 90 utilize
their time when their parents be-
Hcve them barrIcaded behind books
In the schOulrOOms. and their iedcl-
ers conccdc That they are ill at
home. would be too numerous 90
pnumeratc. Of course. some of the
boys 20 nshing swimming and nut
ting In the nuNing season. But Where
do The girls e0f
The answer Is "lhe movies Nat
ur3ly AN The girls who play "nookN
from school don't visit ihc movies
bias school officials admi' that photo
play houses are the faVOrItc visiting
places OF the young school girls
Therefore, they are attributed 20 int
increase in truancy
The boys also are great "moNi'
fans" Many of them who have
mania for playing truani from sch0o
can be found In a movie show Instead
OF fishing or swimming In the walters
/ OF The Potomac
These same conditions however
DO not prevail in Evanston. li
where it was reported That tne iru
ant officer OF the public schools tiff
N.|.| d"
no work. Super.nlenifnt NIcloll,
Of the Evanston schools. SAYS i.t'
. na ch idren OF iha icily can hlruI,
, Wait until school begins in ih' isl
and lha, hook playing l9-i d"
Washington has nve truanl Officers
Z and they are usually busy
Evening journal., 1920-10-09
THE GAME BY PLAY

FIRST INNING. BROOKLYN-Olson
~ Strike one. called. It was a
curve that cut the plate. Foul. strike
two. Olson out, Gardner 10 ". Johns
ion, on an easy roller. 4. Johnston up.
Hall one. Ball two. \. Johnston out,
~rwell 10 W. Johnston. II was a close
play. Griffith up. Foul, strike one.
iiall one. Ball two. Strike two,
tanned Ball three. Griffith popped
la Gardner. No runs. no hits, no er-
rOrs.
Co,elcSkie uncorked his spiiball
rinht OF the start and worked a beau
iilul inning. 4 bedlam OF voices
horns aud bells hurst from the stand,
when he set down the first three
RrOOklyn baiiers.
CLENEL AND -Jamieson up. Bal
one Ball two. Strike one, called
Jameson lined 10 CadOre. Wamb,
up. Ball one. Strike one, called. Bal
two. Ball three. Strike two, called
Rail four. Namby walked. Speahr
up. Ball one BAH tive. Foul, striL
one. Foul, strike two. Speaker sii
nlcd 10 center. sending Mamby
second. u was hard drive acru'
the second base bag. 4. smith ul
Rall one. Strike one. called.
smith singled TO center, scOriu
Namby and sending Speaker 10 thlrt
smith went To second when Myci
threw TO third in an effort 10 ca'
speaker. Gardner ilied To MYERS
speaker scored afie. the catch.
Johnston up. Strike one. cal
strike two. famed. W. Johnston
'anned. Two runs. two hits, no en-
'crs.
The Indians had the big first inninl
and hit the bail N.ciOusiy. "a.
had lots of SNAKE but his curves
not seem TO break right. Mann
went to the bull pen 10 warm up.
SECOND INNING. BROOkLNN
Wheat up. Strike one, called. Who
lied 20 Jamieson. II was an "a
'hance. Myers up. strike one, calle
FOUL. strike two. Myers flied 10 l
saith, close TO the stand, in righ
enter. Jnetchy up. Honey on
Namby 10 W. JOrnStOn. No runs, N
ats, no errors.
COVeleSkie worked like machine
lis splitter was breaking wichedly an
lis control was perfect.
GLENELAND-Sewell up. Ball on
Sail two. Strike one, called. SeWe
inaled 10 right. of the right iiel
vail. Griffith played the hit beaui
ully and cut of an apparent douhl'
lNcill mp. O'Ncill hit through Johns
on. sending Sewell 10 second. O'Nei
vas credited with single.
MamauN is now pitching for BrOOl
IN. This was enough for RObby an
adore was derrickcd in favor 4
hamauN. The stands were in an uI
oar OF glee. COveleskie up. Strih
me. called. Foul. strike two. Tie a
cmpied 10 hunt. COVeleskie fanne'
The last one was called JamieSO
~. Ball one. Foul, strike one. Jam
on lined To Myers, who doubled Sew
n or second Myers TO Olson 10 III
lur Myers catch was beauty m
ie made spectacular throw viii
tnning AT fun tilt. Olson scOOps
hc ball and tossed TO kildun. y
rinS. two hits. no errors
THIRD. INNING. BROOkLYN-ki
mr un. Foul. strike one. FOr
tribe two. kildun famed. swingiI
,ildly ai the last one. Miller a
fOul, strike One Ball Osse. oilil
Evening journal., 1920-10-09
NOW on RAMPAGE
IA nINING nnnAI

MAIDEN. Essex. England-It wasn't
a bull In a china shop here that rails
cd the rumpus. but a COW In a DINING
rOOm When the COW mounted the
table al the White Hart hotel her,
and proceeded with tho demolition OF
q lettuce sandwich. guests stampeded
The landlady. Mrs Martha Bolden
was knocked down and walked on b!
either a guest or the COW.
Evening journal., 1920-10-09
RRANDYwINE RuMMAcr SALE

Tho Ladies' AID Society Of Brandy
wine NJ =. Church win hold a rum
mage sale on noXt Wednesday and
Thursday at IA Tainall street. ANY
one having articles for The sale S
asked 10 notify Mrs J. W. Hopkins.
Mrs. Ruel :. Loomls and Mns. James
Hayes.
Evening journal., 1920-10-09
SEEKS no DISMISS PETITION

Motion was mace At-lfiitf rN
Aaron Finger. attorney fof iie ci.uI
Tors. before judge Morris in 'niit.
Sf1fos Distrirs Court FOR The dismissal
.of a neiiti0n That Joseph y hur-in De
adiudicafcd bankrupt Ar. Gogg' n
,x5s ranreSenloi by john NJ BRADY.
Iudro Norri. issued an orucf sfitinS
october - Tor a hearing.
Evening journal., 1920-10-09

CLEVELAND. o., Oct. . lOni'ed
Press )-Cle,elan OF the American
League e,ened up the world series
baseball fight here this afternoon by
defeating brooklyn of the National
League. > TO l. The Indians got
away 10 lying start, scoring Two
runs Oh Oadorc la The first inning.
MamauN relieved Cadore but he, TOO,
failed 10 90 right. Marquard went
on the Brooklyn mound in the third
inning with two Indians on and no
one down. burns, up for the Indians,
tore oil single, scoring the second
pair OF runs Tor the Indians. lie
lasted until the sixth when Pfeiler
went in in an effort 10 stop the In
dians batting spell
The teams play here again tomOr-
'uW.
Evening journal., 1920-10-09
SEPTEMBER MEAT INSPECTIONS.

During September Meat Inspector
Luiz Inspected 30 cattle. 1872 calves,
800 sheep and 2.i62 hogs. The num-
ber Of carcassos received during the
month was 4,762. or the latter 1901
pounds OF meat was found 10 be un-
nt for human consumption and was
condemned.
Evening journal., 1920-10-09

*Batted for f. Smith in third.
++Batted for w. Johnston in the third
*+*Batted for amSOn in the fourth
!Batted for Marquard in the sixth.
lBatted for Wood in the seventh.
!!lRan for Johnson in the ninth.
Evening journal., 1920-10-09
rODAY's LINEUP.

tMplNfS.
Dineen. American League, at plate.
Klein. National League, al first base
Connolly, American League, at sec
md base. .,
ODay. National League, at thlrd
iaSc.
Evening journal., 1920-10-09
COLORED CHlHpIONsmP

Bacharach el9r 8. Cf Alllnt g cl,y,
are coming Monday aud Tuesday 10
plav Rube Foster. of Chicago. Amer
ir1n Giants. a. south side Park.
cane called 800 tn is a game
everybody should ADV
Evening journal., 1920-10-09
BENEFIT PLAYS
on IN ENGLISH

Los ANGELES Mayor Snyder. fol-
lowing the protest OF the American
Legion Council here, has requested
that benefit thealricals planned Tor
German and Austrian children here
be rendered In English only.
Evening journal., 1920-10-09
SCORE BY INNINGS

Cleveland Cleveland ......2 0 0 l 0 Ks l2
Left OH bases Brooklyn,2 CleveIand9
Struck out BY Coveeske 4: Cadore, l: Mamaux, l
Marquard, Pfefer
Bases on balls CoveIeske 1: CadOre, L. Mamaux.
Marquard Pfelfer,
Two-baSehits: Griffith Wild Pitches Pfeffer
Sacrifice hit, Gardner Wheat Passed balls Miller
Double plays: Myers to Olson to Klduh.
Sewel to WambsgannS to Burns
Gardner to WambganSs to Burns
Umpires-Dineen, American League, plate; KIem Ma
tona League first base Connolly American League at sec
Ond base ODay National League, at third base.
Evening journal., 1920-10-09
ITAIIAN q. o. p. MEETING.

Former Congressman William II
Hcald and Clarence Sutherland, an at
torney. will address a meeting or
Italians Of the Twelfth ward az the
Y. NJ. Il. c. headquarters on October
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-01
FcRnEz crFtcsAL
cS TER7TTcEs. IS DEAD

fCc-.L-rsst f-rf- Tkrs -
sw, --rzs a. sis-9 1f Gg1Atul cs1-ir.
KANSAS ~ sAna4 frvsz Tlo3-fa 60
.sus1rse fs rAe cs~zrzg
Ate- bag iz Osnh5r1 sos . ffE
wears rlzhe- s-st z11ns tr,,m ksz ert-
se1 easest- sss uas rsrutsS a1lek
tssst c,srH He ~1s exrprtso1l. b
sar~N1 Ht l1sssrf-st ~ FIRST ccf-
lzlz1-b-1 sc1ere Ia CsAAAaua- and
aeLrst o1s1av - c1tcrV,t e.s,ori,s
rsA- 7<rFv re 1lss l,sars,t a a17<a
near Lazrst1r
NrSae.s N-ts sw-gr t-a11 ucKer ir
RE Fry1rr ntrzl sssru-5sz I1t ZEN las
90 Wite sl= g9rrcsss - c-w1zz zz1frr
rcl gr.hst rI-s1Er- ~ Afrt1A Pc
ras - art.,s- 's1z CAic4r3 wse-x -
z r1-re1s fccs
TAe TeeekE pa--i.4assr. css1rss,
tr@-. sars - ala ca1.A EtE ~
rE-s e.tes -c Elssas - Eo1l1 AVE
fse1 ct-e1 .1r Ia kis tsrs--1-r wears
sse yh,sse Casa rs whsr~ he wxs
s-~R1Es- 20 rtr z-w -re---s.rI-
sas czres rI-res - zs1 Lac No
eae~ WIS BAD s-1s,1 ln 60 atrAzce
ia -Hrhc.3 rizk-s ct rss -a<~. srsrr
rtsv .--crs,. ARK T1sv "a ~ srez
rre ktw e1eaxI-- 81 Fsss ~
uBirs w~rs ANzrhr ~ Trv@kn Sza-
<aE Nara q a. t-9 cczrert,l a. : r
Tta-rs u1.+rrasa2~ rarcss fsrsrrsE
aF tas tFf-ht1l wfs h tis,1 FxAr-1-
E-g IS Ese vas ss1-s,f z -tt -eos,sr
t-us-srv w1e-s b. zVzat a t1z.lv
sr- NJ r-s s-sw AS A,-.tr vas
tsrs IT. az BIS u1fs v1-- srvs-s 70
kzcE RS csE-rfue s-s~1zs x,o11t
sase 1-sa <z1 20 A4vs -@rsss-s,s s-r,s
assastAr-~ az ia4ss- ass.w1ss ~ ~
----s - rte l1s- --sr-g -i1cs- "
c-f o-- es ic-s we szz ~ uas,e
E-.-sr-2ssr Aa1.sFt IRE e4sEsr TNS-
3 TOO saf q, -trs ~ q ssuEs- aut
Fz-sE-e s'tse- - Ss-sss 70 =. s..--
~ 81 st a. -4r --~ ge -ues A.
hes1 ~ -acz11t- - ~ T. -,s ceusz-~
- -1ruN r>s --ae--t ct cs8-f-r 1e.o--
= sa-erfr --rrr hare a.s- Is ssusts.
Ins s4-t ssrr4 a. az 1e~s.- fss-
tr7 -c -=1 ct -ts rae va ~ Asrs
s'a<. -resa-s-- eesz.rss - -4-~r q.
es4-1--F &-- u-ez1a~rs1z- IL s-.a-es.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-01
Dl>lON All>T~
ARE Ot SID IN
NEN NOIsk >ipIn\-
lCas.-rs... = =. i

tCozs--ses t-,z Pz-s -
tAsr - uEez re fC.- rc tn=rer
rsz- WI r-1 % -
Ass<zhsFr,a- NcCss tst -rt rsrr
Il To- earlv U7--f1< kc4rs neis
-As 3eeaz. vas s11wr krzrrr- lis
zsarr w8v tcrzrf a -eI CAL Va
rzz- AZ So5czcz Er1sxrst 81 rts
zn53w1r. a. ne msE-n sorrt1or -
rxsz1 rs< asse-ie-F , ard z<-x-e lez--
e.e-. ss kzcv- a 7z-Ue taz.t ct -ssE-
rar--zsz A-.s sezsto-s 40 las o.
sz-frss a zisszF eAez- rr-<-s,s
rhs- SKA q zzar Es-l-zr 6. ~ II =
rlez- ~ wifk wc-,zs sszrrs-t &c zs.s-
81 rrr.ss~s-rs We sxaI -ses. arvs
Ne sesI zssz -Hsu
Tter~ - - frs sz<z1l csz-s-
IT, sa&-En6e< xssezssy-eE az
srsTsezre< - r-szsssr rfsk szzss
Al h1.f-<szvotz<
O-1s- lzsr5e-rs < rhe -s-ko1~ 49,
szsz r--e Ne -zsSsx s-e~<hex q
T.ssa1 Go Teecs1re 2os~vs7- al
Nzss Ns-zz-s< : Sunf.h- rsrshssszs
c. R1=@veE ered - -~s~ars-x
& - seeas-s Ms Sz-a ave-
c1rs< rkssr e1-1z
n su<E-< Ez2zt - fre uen 7
an rcs uc-rr xrzEzsx -.rzzs-un- r
Nzz Sszirh I'D - rruzr rrf-rs-
50 kxrs c<sss 80 rheE- -s-zr rs.r-
tr--n II Ea-ry -zzs1 e1--~rr ,Hz-
tu--- J kzT- trssE - hsss ~ so<e
g ~tz- : ~ t-sf -r.rt & a. ze-I-
s1--nksr S-ess sur - s-co-< tn.
= kz se-sses a. p<=zi<zzr e.rsce- q
- ss<<zslE. - - rrzzr.z sec-r.
= n<<sr~ a n cz1z v.-s a@<z-
49, - rks zsss-ssFZa f---r o.rr-
- en@zzT e-lF=--f . rix1-1Ezs ar.
,7-E-z<-r q socEzEsrs zzf ss<ss1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-01

sAs1it - z,rrxztel. 80 ~ a4scrT
x1s - hasst fAA1 A Aa-z-1eaEes.s al
slvzafc1 q cae Dsa1rrtn< w2s ,1s<rre.t
= tkr Lsenr-e Cos e-Arr e - t'rest
sez-'s t5saEst.< vltss sad essz .c,-
hswesi 416 Il z11@r these etrwz--
sex7ces vh< rzlse3 states s1i texcr p
4 Ees1.c- - tAs -ea<1<- lie Ss--
Anre-1-iz 1lsrs.s Er1& Aass a@sa
~rzA' ssw za Ia -xfbo1s ~ tie -ss
a1z 60 Hcrl3 % SIX skel- .--s-r
tzso tss pis
T14s = spsesr sertker.c-t eeu
e4xe srxa rsaxazz ss4er .At~F rr-
curssknces pkt11 rC1z lave AseE ts
sasszfrrrorx as TAR er0x4a1-,i ar
sAe o2f- -fszhsrce1 bsr .Es W
sso--u.e Dor-rs-e is rsry sc- g's-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-01


'snrrel soldiers phssie&lly dss-
shled or whsssr circumstances
fro1n other stAmslpelnts nsce~sl-
szte their going - f1rms The
r'sEz 1issi<v Il Eks lxa1 srilI ~ cpen
so~ Solder ~rant Aprls ~. ard
sas.rvet fsaaneasi &Ssa>s4n~e will ~
provided fer aii whss>e know issiSs
"a agrrmlfaral work will enable
sAssn Ga rrwesxsi With the develop
raeut . fthesr land Nenex VIII
~ prom iesi fcr the purchase eE
to.oss AMI hTestoek - shese wha
Az v1.hous saean> but possess
training which guarantees sue-
essssful farming fruse the start
IL she DrSss1 >safss the sse.i.
hladin- uhase of prxf0Fieal pEsss-
ise~ ) still f2>s EVan -. AMI sgeuaS
diffxnis - est4F<. - lar a.
verbal activity goes. AussTtta >
eager so give sht wSsrii war svi.
srxns farrS hcn's>-s and zav-
shins else that grateful pssrassssa
"a nsasgess- Exeers ia rhescriesl
Tie Yankee xFter1G may
draw senae uneornrlIuaen,ary eom-
.sarisaas between rhe government.
a rrexeeslavs ia AsS goantrT snd
.a what C3axia has sieae Tor
Ehsmiusa soldiers after 4siaalfs2ng
iA6r -etTF was ngshlns prvSlnl-4rs
shgnt opening % land rhsgf faT
soldiers wso sse>irr sQ fuerp2>t FAa
8 anhrr Qt pnslntrrs f i'1sa fool
xr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-01

- <-ezr bez-fIt dersxef from TIE
pse o C1snnn nersssris Cea-h Re-s6y
kzs 1rem rvAz@fzzsY 1rkznw sa&-s6 b.
1szF Wrx B<-nElz = Blzken@v.
Ls@tz<1r- Szi- writes "a uA~<szln's =
ce4ze EeZe1F = - tzr rhe eess zed-
ix8ze sc~ cn1xhe s7d cos6s ne save
err< h71 = 01r fsxslF zzve if
. ~ c1a1re1 EAez srsza Tor cruzr
- haxe szssa = ssEEell
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-01

Nrs l9-1 Csfss az Ne.HaElc-
A3aSAs. IS the gBes- cs W~ Hs-s
ssHu1z- CO NSazs 1re1ge TNts
si-s Czse's 1-ss vlsl- 90 Gasassa lr {
sszrs So -1s g4sr rpsa zed f-uEz E.
rst t7 1Fr tsG~1f fcr. Nts 4 Rsz shz-Aa
AS Hl1ser. TeIzs BcsA Ms C2zss
s.2rs rtrs ,- t1s s~rFce z-f are a3a
- t-slzess AZ ss4srs.ases. kxnszs
-r-z Cz-es Els celsf q Boliee q
s-r --- several FeLrs sz2 rEs zSszs-
s--a-ert Is Ne-1s sSc1 TEs Aas4sssz.
ssrs rtre- z-1rs1e-is1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-01

4Sxzzz zxxxzzxl I
i --E DocTFgNE :
= PROVES T-SELr =
= = X = = = = < = , 3 = : < =
T1e rl<e.3 S-1.es s. --s - a E<a1
nsr 1t -s~ Lea-zs 90 Nx-tz-s. sz<
s1srr,a $ AZ .ass ~ s-szt 70 szzn-
1ze alt1zrs Il c,e western azussV1=-,
A. az E-SrE-cE- t1s s-~x1n<.1 --4s-
rszs 1srxss1 Fzru- B..drza z1< C1ll.-
N15z Ezrezse--s ~ Szsr--< - p<z1s
* Srssh Azert1E. hzre a-s@z sresz1 :
q. ovzr e. . t-z s-zz1 ~ Wzs1-
Es11 81 aoc1-5z-ce 50 - r<--
ezeszs e - Eezr1e Dar<rz-~
F-ess1~1l w-Essz esd - --r1 fffE-
= AS i<ea1s-sr s-eeze - Lszzue
- ~z-e-s -ksr H-s- ~ E-sx z-zr
q tae zErz@ze1z Nz< e-z~E ~ E1s
E1e skzz IT, Eua->e D1r<rs1-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-01
LIVE WISE 5CsS -A<E
1oaN CGS- 7ztzES

ANf1'e 1r- FH~e I'D
rssS enc scr fsH a-t c1s s-r st-AlA
lces IS i1sse r5r- 1-rT @s11I
fEes- r4-~e Sizes w - l1wns r5
s-a-t s-ss ree-s 49, se - tta1s n
.ag-g .cf g-1es
Te.s VS. t1s 1-sf sz srlsues so-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-01

c-ls Ge-s1 e, i1s Sssrssc1. Al
1srEs-r 2 s4ceSss,4l oe~r1-sez q
-es kn@ s1f f0r ayse- s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-01

rrs rrlv & : w2Sr 60 as Asal'
a. 4'ff a'r - sri tls theoretical
rfsrr SIS -he regular brand
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-01

hs rzec--es tat Nssser xeeka1i
HE & rze szzzz -. Azs rszi<zed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-01

& s-oksr aa1 A AnarA q Ossp-
-s-s Cry are ksse
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-01

Wax 2 k.asf an. sire dela---
Sale ca Mess Sases Err 50
ssrzighs lasts. Mahogany. rl1 az1-s.
Nsst C.oo.sVe1r WeEs tts-re--
arznsas $50 Fers n y1sa so
gsa9 LewrAer 4 NeGrsxr crres.s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-01

Ass~s=o< Ere.cz Carte, hzs tszza'
txc 10Ez g 1 z Bszss 4 E1ss cz-1r1.
f1r s1esa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-01

Ralzs1 Az-5 a. n-.t Thz-ziay
rraz tuss was Ats~ing
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-01

Seo-fszA Rfs< Nszzty- -Th--sllzz
csreuozszz NJ s7=1 - the Tezp.e
T71rz.szF sEenErs ar So o'cso<x-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-01

nv wnsoa. q Blaras.Isaa. Ne :
= rssl-1r ). lhs s-ly-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-01

NJ Bare~r y A'szra Ne . ir
- cry
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-01

=, s-ss.z : = sss ssss i-oaa Il
S'crtA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-01

4Sxxzzxz xxxxzxl !
i --E ccc-rFNE :
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-11-05
LETTERS IN CAMPAIGN
Sharp Battle Is Being Wased BY
Vienna Factions.

Vienna, October 13.-[Correspond-
ence of The Associated Press]-The
social democratic press has published
as election propaganda some of the
letters printed at the instance of the
Austro Hungarian government during
the war to pacify the discomfort OF the
people. One taken from the Reichspost
is captioned "a Soldiers Letter from
Heaven" and reads:
What you were recently told in
this pious paper of the joys of the
blessed did not by any means ap-
proach the truth. 1t is in reality far
more beautiful. You people on earth
can form no conception Of the mag
nif1cence and spendor which surrounds
the throne of he blesSsd Queen of
Battles and of the delights which she
holds in readiness for her soldier
children.
you cherished the wish that might
return home and, having celebrated
with you our victory, have continued
to be your support as in bygone days.
But say to you what our Saviour
said to his disciples before His as
cension: 1T Is well that I go from
YOU In Heaven / can help you far
ore than on earth. And why should /
celebrate victories there below among
you? have won the true victory for
all eternity I daily thank the dear
Virgin that she did not stay the bull
let that pierced my heart"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-11-05
NURSE WORK IN MONTH
REPORT MADE BY MISS
OLIVE KROGSTAD
Considerable Number OF People
Have Been Visited During
This October

The following is the monthly report
OF the work done by the Mankato Wis
iting nurse, Miss Olive Krogstad:
"One hundred and nineteen bedside
nursing visits were made in the month
of October. Twenty four infant wei
fare visits, seven prenatal visits, SIX
tuberculosis visits, eight visits 10
schools. six home visits 10 school
children, five sanitary inspection Wis
it's and four other visits making a 10 y
tai OF seventy nine visits during THIS
month.
Two fairly well attended nutri-
tional infant welfare clinics nave
been held at the Red Cross rooms.
At present there are one hundred and
seventy well babies in the city OF
Mankato under supervision. Friday,
October Is. was spent assisting the
nurses at the chest and baby clinic
held at Garden City, by the Minnesota
State Public Health association.
During the first week in October
from one TO three hours a day were
spent al the normal school assisting
Miss Florence Whipple, the county
nurse, while making physical inspec-
ton of ali the teachers of the Rural
Teachers institute.
2 zine physical Inspection of all the
pupils in the Evangelical Lutheran
school has been completed, and wors
in st. Peter and ST. Paul's school has
commenced. Fourteen and one hall
hours have been spent in the school
rooms and eighty five have received
their inspections. Of the pupils in
srected, thirty four were referred to
their dentist for examination, thirty
one were referred to their family ply
stefan for an examination of either
throat, nose or ears. Eight were re
ferred to the occulist to have their
eyes tested.
Parents. with your co operation
and slight physical correction made
by either physicians, dentist, or oculist
every child attending our schools
could be normal child. VIII Tcu
not help 10 eliminate this fact from
the monthly report that 81 per cent
of the pupils inspected in one month
were found to have some physical Ge-
fect?-Olive Krogstad. ARC. Visiting
Nurse, Mankato Chapter"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-11-05
ARTHUR WRIGHT KILLED.
RESULT OF HALLOWEEN
PARTY AT DOUGLAS
Trouble Occurred At Dance;
Merrymakers Get Into Row;
One Man Is Dead

Rochester. Mimi, November O.
Arthur Wright, commonly known as
skinner" Wright, was shot and kill
ed early Sunday morning at Douglas.
following a Halloween argument in
which merrymakers at the dance, and
a group of young men from the re-
gion of Genoa, were engaged.
Four men are under arrest in con
nection with the affair. They are:
Tony Langrod, William Harold
Bailey, Ernest Strain, and Howard
Bailey.
Reports about the affair Sunday
We're conflicting but this appears to
be a version as nearly correct as could
be cleaned:
A customary Saturday night dance
was being conducted at Douglas, and
the crowds of young PEOPLE had re-
manned over, it seems, until after tho
midnight hour, into Sunday. r.
Up 10 the dance drove Tony Lang
ford, William Harold Bailey, Ernest
Strain and Howard Bailey, on horse
back. 1t is said that they had been
playing Halloween FRANKS along the
road tipping over culverts, placing
logs in the roads, and SO forth. AT
the dance, they went to the refresh :
ment booth to get sandwiches and
pop, and there, it is said, members of
the dancing crowd began to Poke fun
at the four horseback riders. One
word finally led to another, and the
quartette dared the merrymakers to
come up the road with them and set
tie differences. They then rode away.
Someone Threw Missiles.
At this point, it is asserted. some
one threw missiles at the four, one
OF them hitting Langford in the head.
and cutting a deep cash. Suddenly
from the horseback riders came the
bark of guns. about seven shots be-
ing fired.
Arthur Skinner" Wright fell dead.
A bullet had struck him on the left
side OF his head and plowed through
to the right side.
1t was said that two others were
hit by bullets but this statement
could not be verified.
The four rode on into the night,
and Sheriff w. II. Mitchell was called
out OF bed and notified of what had
and went to the Bailey home and
there arrested the two Bailey boys
and young Langford. At the Strain
home, he took Ernest Strain into
custody. They made no resistance.
Sheriff Confiscated RevoIvers.
The sheriff confiscated two wicked
looking thirtytwo calibre pistols
which the four suspects had in their
POSSESSION. He took the men to town
and locked them up in the county
Jail.
Wright was a Rochester man He
and his father were employed in ope-
rating one of Mayor c. D. Browns
farms Just south of the city. The
dead man was married. He was a
brother in-law to Jay, Ray, and Eu-
gene Walker of Rochester.