davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-10
many METHODIST
NOTABLES COMING
THE ANNUAL COLUMBIA RIVER
CONFERENCE WILL BRING
PROMINENT WORKERS

Bishop w. o. Sheppard of Portland
Ore, and the resident bishop of this
area, will have charge Of the morning
devotions from $3.50 to 8. Many o.
our members should plan to attend
You will find this half hour one Of
the most inspirational.
DR.. w. J. Davidson has been Sc
cured to give an address to the min
listers each afternoon at 4 o'clock. This
is to be one OF the outstanding treats
of the conference and our people will
want to plan for it.
One Of the big numbers will be the
anniversary Of the Board of Sunday
Schools. A part of the General Con-
ference Sunday School exhibit will be
here and the board is planning a big
program. This will be on Friday eve
ming.
There will be a laymen's banquet
on Thursday evening with Bishop
Sheppard as the main speaker. This
will be one of the delightful affairs of
the conference.
The Board of Home Missions and
Church Extension is promising to
bring to the conference their moving
picture film, telling what the Board
has accomplished. 1t is a film which
will interest every person.
The Book Concern will have SAM
pies of a large number of books and
records and we may look for what we
want at that time.
Representatives OF all the boards
will be on hand and we will probably
have more distinguished guests than
we have ever had at one time.
The big sermon of Sunday morning
will be the bishops sermon and that
will probably be in the University
auditorium as it would be impossible
to get a third Of those who would
want to attend, in the church
One Of the very first acts of an an
nual conference is the celebration of
the Lords Supper. This will be held
at 9 o'clock Wednesday morning.
Every one is welcome.
All conference sessions are open to
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-10
Latah County Records.

W. D.-6-9-20 Clarence S. Carroll
ct uxsMay (Kendrick) to Adam Wag-
ner Kendrick) $4,000 1-2-1 Kendrick
Rel-E. P. Atchison to Harvey E
Roberts and Frank A. Wallace r-m
7-24-17.
Rel-E. P. Atchison to Clarence S.
Carroll RIM 9-8-19.
B.. S.-e-23-2O Clarence G.. Carroll
to Adam Wagner, $4,000, stock of tires,
sstubes and auto accessories.
w. D.-6-21-20-Halvor O.. Rue ct
Tx Mary (Deary) to trustee of School
Dist. No. go, 500 tract of 0.16 acres
in NWA 8-40-2. .
Rel.-Pacific Building and Loan AS
sociation to Omega Pi Alumnae AS
s~ociation RIM 5-22-16.
&c. M.-7-2-2O Ed Latta and William
Shannon (Moscow) to Walter A. An
derson (Connell) 1928 due 10-2-20, /
Dodge touring car No. 190823 motor
No. 241757.
C. M.-7-2-20 Frank Adams (Deary)
ITO H. w. Brummund, $3.50, due $81.25
Der month beginning 8-1-20, 1 1879
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-10
model 800 Dodge touring car No.

model $500 Dodge touring car No
19OS15.
Annual statement-F. A. David &
Sons, Moscow; F. A. David, Pres.
Howard ]. David, Sec. and Treas
Capital, $4,000, all paid.
G. S.-A. o. Mueller to e. H. Rus
sci (Kendrick) $2185, $1,000 cash and
$1185 due 10-1-20, 1 Chalmers auto
No. $115700.
@. c. D.-7-3-2O Samuel L. Fuller
single, to Emma A. Johnson, $1.00, IL
12-13-2 Lieuallens 3rd Moscow.
w. D.-12-16-19 Farmers Bank
(Kendrick) Charles B. Gambler, $1.OO,
6-7-96 Cakes Kendrick.
w. D.-6-2S-2O State of Idaho to
Macy J. Shepherd, 500, 6-7-10; Ill
States Troy.
Tuesday, July 9th, 1920.
M. L.-James Todd, Genesee, and
Ada Kidwell, Genesee.
Assgt.-W. L. Payne to William
Hunter, R. M. made by G. E. Carlson
Tx Olivia, 12-17-19.
Wednesday, July 7th, 1920.
G. M.-7-1-20. D. E. Smithwick ux
Ella, R. P. Smithwick, to Moscow
Bank; 2-3 crop of grain, drill, seeder,
disc, etc. Due 11-1-2O.
Annual statement-7-7-2O, Bovill
Townsite Co.; Hugh Bovill, pres; C.
c. M.-6-28-2o, W. C. Lazelle and
Guy Pool to Colfax Implt. & Tractor
Co.; $500; one 24x4O Racine separat-
or complete.
@. G. D.-4-12-2O, Frank Appel
quist ct al, to G~ustave A%ppelquist,
81; NWA 1892; tracts in 35-39-1.
Assgt.-7-6-2O, George w. Bricks
to Cyrus S. Roberts, R. M. by Charles
Ludwig Frantzich and Casper Frant-
zich, 2-27-19.
;. Thursday, July 8, 1920.
Annual Statement, Moscow Union
Warehouse c., 1920. A. S. Lyon,
pres; Geo. Sievers, sec. and treas;
capital, $4,000.
Patent.-U. S. to Alexander Hauck,
lot A of 2O-39-1.
Decree.-Authorizing and dir. ex-
ecutor to execute contract sale of de-
cedent est. Of Hester Meinig; tract
in 10-41-5.
W. D.-5-7-2O. Earl S. Barton, ux
Beth S. to c. E. Cruver, 81; tract in
15-4O-5.
&. S.--7-1-20. Sherman, Clay G.
Co. to J. H. Bother, $845; piano and
music.
Patent.-U. S. to- Paulina E. Maui
pin, tract of 120 acres in 23-39-5.
Claim of Lien.-Corliss McElroy
VS.. Charles c. Snow, IL and Eh Of
NWA of 31-39-5; $323.90.
r. M.-Chas. F. Lehman to Sam j..
Miner, $500; NEASWA S-42-4.
@. G. D.-Alden D.. Wright to Chas.
Lehman, 81; NEASWA S-42-4.
W. D.-Potlatch Lmbr. Co. to Alden
D.. Wright, 81; above.
Declaration of Homestead-Lottie
lay $4,000; tract 26O it. facing Water
E of Blk Oh" and N of 5th st. to
Will Ditch TT. wy and which tract in
dudes what is known as the Simpson
Lot, J~uliaetta.
Lis.-Clyde w. Slocum VS.. Fay 3.
Walker, to decree a lien on certain
property.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-10
seek PREHISTORIC
FOSSILS IN CANADA
|N1fEH "a

EDMONTON, Alta.-Another ex-
petition to look for the bones of
great prehistoric reptiles in the Red
River valley of Alberta is on it's way
here. This time it is under the direc-
ton of DR.. w. A.. Parks of the Uni
versity of Toronto and the Royal
Ontario Museum. For a number of
years these expeditions have been an
annual summer journey for three
months. Two years ago the almost
perfect specimen of k~ritosaurus in
curvimanus, which has just been
finally Clipped free from the rock
and presented to the museum, was
found, making a distinct addition to
the records of science, and giving to
Toronto the only specimen of this
species yet discovered. Three incom-
plete skeletons of the kritasaurus and
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-10

the general public unless there is. an
order for executive session for special
business.
The Lay Electoral Conference does
not sit with the annual conference
but will meet in a separate room.
Several have asked when the ap-
pointments are made. The bishop and
his cabinet of five district superin-
tendents are in session each after
noon Of the whole session and it is
their business to attend to this mat
ter. The appointments will be read on
Monday morning and this will be the
last thing on the program.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-10
Suffered Intense Pain.

"A lew years ago when visiting
relatives in Michigan something I
had eaten brought on an attack of
cholora morbus," writes Mrs. Celesta
intense pain and had to go to bed. I
got a bottle of C~hamberlain's Collie
and Diarrhoea Remedy and one dose
relieved the pain wonderfully. I only
took two or three doses but they did
the work j
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-10

tive for those huge-reptiles which in
habited the world at that time. Our
kritosaurus was found in what we
call the Belly river formation Of. the
Upper Cretacean SYSTEM" explains
Professor Parks. =.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-10

Notice to Fruit Growers.
Time is at hand for the application
of the second spray for the control
Of the Goblin moth. This should not
be neglected. E. K. Kroh, Hort.
Insp., Dist. No. 9. 1914
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-01-16
MRS. MARY SHAW DIES
She Was One OF The Early Settlers
OF Blue Earth County.

She Was One OF The Early Settlers
OF Blue Earth County.
Mrs. Mary Shaw, aged eighty eight
years old. died al the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Swanson, West Front
street, early Monday morning. She had
been sick but q few days.
The deceased was born ip Panama,
N. Y. in 1882. She was married in 1855
TO Hiram f. Shaw of that city, where
they continued 10 reside until 1858
when they came to Minnesota, living
until 1865 ON a farm about six miles
south of Lake Crystal. In that year
they moved to Mankato. In the fan of
1905 Mr.. Shaw died For many years
Mrs. Shaw was identified with the
Baptist church of this city where she
was a faithful and earnest worker.
During the past few years she had
made her home with Mr.. and Mrs.
Swanson. MissgLaura Alden, niece,
who resides at Warren, Pa. is the only
surviving relative known
Services'willl he held at the Baptist
church, Wednesday afternoon at two
thirty O'Clock. Rev Ralph 5easen will
ofsiciate isi5R9e
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-01-16
Storm in France.
STRICKEN VERY SUDDENLY
Adciph Frederickson Died Early To
day; Apoplexy the Cause.
fSuecial TO Free Press


New Ulm, January 13.-Adolph
Frederickson, county attorney Of
Brown county, and prominent law
yer OF the state, died at his home in
New Ulm this morning about two
o'clock death being the result of a
stroke OF apoplexy with which he was
stricken about eleven o'clock last
night
Mr. Fredericl1son attended to his
duties in the district court which
convened at New Ulm yesterday and
was preparing for the hearing in the
Vyo-Cutting cases at which time the
question of the change in venue from
Brown county was to be taken up be-
fore Judge Qvale of the district court
at Willmar.' Mr.. Frederickson was
at the Dakota house last evening be-
tween eight and nine o'clock and was
IN The best OF health at that time
Previous to his election as county
attorney Mr.. Frederickson practiced
law at Springfield, graduating from
ho law department of the Minnesota
University in 1896. He was fifty
years of age at the time of his dclth
and is survived by his wife and two
sons and two daughters. 49,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-01-16
VAMPS STALK ABROAD
Young Men in Winona Must Be Given
Laws Protection.

Winona, January characterization
of cases of alleged INN: orality in Wi
mona, as particularly applicable to the
young men involved, was urged upon
the grand jury for the January gen.
eral term of district court by Judge
C. f. Callaghan when he gave the
formal charge to that body prior to
the retirement for deliberation. Judge
Callaghan stated that it had been
brought to his notice that certain
young girls in the recent past had
been brought up for delinquency, the
charges being based on immoral con-
duct.
These cases, said Judge Callaghan,
ought to be investigated by the grand
Jurors for the purpose OF ascertaining
II possible the guilty men. The girls
involved in these cases. said the
Judge were under the age of consent
They were sent to a state institution
for the reformation of girls. The
law. said Judge Callaghan, does not
accomplish its purpose by simply
furnishing the young girls and letting
the young men go scot free. Bills
passed by legislative action make the
conduct of the young men involved In
cases of this kind a criminal offense.
These laws should be enforced against
the offending young men or repealed.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-01-16
STORM OF PROTESTS
This Came From Colonies Anent Pro.
posed Sale of Land. -s

This Came From Colonies Anent Pro.
posed Sale of Land. -
iBridGetown, Barbados, December %.
-lBy The Associated Priesthood
Rothcrmere's suggestion that Great
'B itain sell TO the united States
British Honduras, Bahama Islands.
Bermuda, British Guiana and the
West India Islands with the excep
ton of Jamaica, to pay for Britian's
wax debts has provoked storm OF
protest in all these colonies. The
idea has Eeen announced by most O.
the newspapers of the British West
India Islands, in British Guiana.
Trinidad, the Leeward Islands and
Jamaica. Public meetings and legis-
lative councils have also denounced
the project
In some quarters it is suggested
that the idea was put forward to
scare the West Indies. into accepting
annexation to the Dom n on of
Canada. Suggestions made by Cana.
dian visitors TO Barbados that the
Canadian government was willing to
receive overtu"es from the West
Indies looking to commercial annex
alton were received coldly here. One
reason for opposing the Canadian
suggestion is that the West Indies
did not wish TO subject themselves to
the Canadian tariffs which it is felt
here would tend to exclude American
fCndstuffs.
The West Indies. ideal is to have
at some future time a West Indian
dominion embracing all the Atlantic
and Caribbean and possession of
Great Britain.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-01-16

South ST. Paul, January 13.-The
cattle market closed nomiraliy steady
last week but showed some weakness
in spots. Trade was little slow
at the finish with some buyers quot
ing steers steady and she stock weak
to % cents lower Best steers for the
week topped at SIS, one small lot of
Shorthorns reaching that figure. Few
sales were made over $13 so, though
one lot of Wisconsin fed cattle sold
UP to S14 so. Bulk cleared at $40 a
IL with inferior kinds at IS a. $50.
Most butcher cows cashed at Sc q s
with choice heifers around 50 a 9.75
and occasionally, higher. Gamers and
cutters were listed in the $5.25 % g
spread with bulls at Sc a 9 generally
except for choice butchers which
sold up to $40. Veal calves closed
with top at SIT, though $16.75 caught
lot of the better ones. Stocker and
feeder trade was slow and steady.
Dairy cows were slow sellers except
for the choice mixers or springers.
Receipts were 21.O00.
, Hogs opened strong and closed on
better basis than at the mid week
session but the market was erratic.
Mondays top was S14 so but dropped
to s14. 10 Thursday Then values
reacted and climbed back to $14.50
Friday. Closing trade was registered
at s14. 80 a IA. 40 with top, AT $l4.5O.
Pigs sold at SO D 1875. The weeks
receipts were more than $4,000.
( Sheep and lambs closed strong and
from so C q 81 higher fer the week.
, Best lambs are quotable up to $lS.25
J with inferior grades at 81 0 L.
Wethers are selling at So q II. 25
and ewes al So 90 10. Feeder lambs
are about 81 higher and are selling
UP to SIS in some instances. Receipts
were 10000.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-01-16
MEET OF IMPLEMENT MEN
They Will Hold Convention In Mill
City, Beginning Tomorrow.

Minneapolis, January 12.-Minne-
sofa implement dealers. numbering at
least 500, will prepare for the COM
ing business season when they meet
at the sixteenth annual convention,
to be held in the West hotel January
Is, IA and Is. sso5
A feature of the meeting will be a
question box. into which delegates
will place problems of a technical ma
ture. These will be threshed out and
discussed during the meetings. Among
the speakers at the convention will
be RI W. Thatcher, dean of the de-
partment of agriculture University of
Minnesota, and w. L. Derry, Vermont,
H., former president Of the National
Federation of Implement Dealers. The
convention will close with a compli-
mentAry banquet Thursday night.
Officers of the Minnesota Imple-
ment j Dealers association are. C. w.
Lyman, Mortified, president; M. p.
Solum HitterdaI, vice president, and
6. LdBuxtpn, 0watonna, SECRETARY
and treasurer,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-01-16
Blue Earth County Farmers Must II /
Take More Interest In Liue Stock

) Plans inaugurated some weeks ago
to construct livestock sales pavilion
at the fair grounds do not appear to
be progressing as favorably as the
promoters could wish for. That the
movement is commendable no one will
gainsay-and that il is necessity no
one will argue against, but there are
other things that must go with the
erection OF the pavilion. There rust
be livestock to sell, and very little is
being done in bringing in new stock.
In other communities, very much
poorer financially are doing a great
deal more than Blue Earth county, to
build up large business in livestock.
They have not the money but they
have the pep" and enterprise which
appears to be lacking among many
farmers and livestock men of Blue
Earth county. From Dr.. NJ. b. Wood
it is learned that other communities
ire up and doing. Early in December,
Dr.. Wood went to Ohio and bought
forty three ,purebred Guernsey cows
to go to Ashland, Wis. Many readers
realize that Ashland is bleak new
territory, largely timbered and, the
soil is none too good. The colonizing
company which does a coed deal of
boosting up there adve-tises that they
have Sloyak, Bohemian. Croatian and
Slovenian colonies yet, il is among
such people as these that the business
men of Ashland propose to put out
these purebred cows on shares for five
years.
Last week at Marshfield, Wis, an
other brush country, the second an
nual consignment sale of Guernseys
was arranged to take place May 10
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-01-16
WOULD PUT OUT KAISER
Chamber. of Dutch Parliament
Wants Him to- Return to
.-s. Germany

The Hague, January 1.-THE first
chamber of the Dutch parliament has
drafted and presented to the cabinet a
memorandum suggesting that it is
now desirable that Holland request
the former emperor William to return
TO Germany. ...s.. .ra
In the ordinary course of parlia-
mentary procedure the government
would answer the first chamber. The
government, however, it has been
learned by tie correspondent, does not
consider the memorandum important
It is explained that it was introduced
at the suggestion of single member
in the course of the budget debate, as
a matter Of form.
So far as the correspondent has
been able to learn. the present Dutch
government has firmly resolved that
t will not surrender the ex-kaiser and
although recently there was some
thing akin to crisis in the cabinet,
there now seems to be no probability
that the government will fall. The
nest opposed measure of the govern
ment, which already has been passed
concerns the forced loan to which
every Dutchman with property valued
at more than $4,000 forms, or with an
income of more than 10000 forms.
must subscribe. E'>
The eX-kaiser has transferred most
"f his wood cutting activities t
Doom, where his new home is being
built Dressed in green hunting suit
he was seen yesterday at Doom chop
ping or saving off the branches o!
young trees which had been felleG
with the purpose of improving the
landscape for the park e his estate.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-01-16

when 100 head of purebrcd Guernseys
will be offered for sale. AT. the same
meeting, fifteen men, farmers, ordered
thirty-five purebred Guernsey heifers
and cows and gave a joint note for
$4,000 to finance the scheme. Their
county agent and one member will go
east and buy the stock
At Lewiston, Mimi, last Saturday,
at a meeting of the Winona County
Guernsey Breeders association, sew
elDl men ordered large car of young
purebred heifers,G from twenty to
twenty-five head. DIR. Wood will go
to Ohio the first of next week to buy
these heifers. He will then go on
farther east to buy other fine stock.
These heifers are to be brought to
Winona county and sold at auction.
The profit on them is to be turned
over and a sum added to it. With this
money another car load will be pur-
chased. Ii is expected at least 100
head will be put into Winona and ad-
joining counties between now and
spring. Next week on Thursday, DR..
Wood will go to Eagle Bend, in the
woods in Todd county, Mimi. His
time and expenses will be paid to
look over herd and decide what kind
of a sire shall be purchased and the
man is willing to pay anywhere from
$4,000 to $4,000 for the right sire. This
man is farmer about thirty five
years cid, Every dollar he is worth
he has made out OF Guernsey stock in
the last ten years. He is not a man
who has made his money in town to
spend in the country. Yet he has
enterprise and vision enough to see
that this sort of business pays. What
is the matter with Blue Earth county?
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-01-16
DEATH OF BERNARD koHLER

Bernard Kohler, one of Mankato's
oldest residents, died Saturday night
at Emmanuel hospital Mr.. Kohler
suffered a stroke of paralysis Tues
day morning. He was at once re-
moved from his home at 315 North
Main street to the hospital where he
received medical attendance. He re-
manned unconscious all the while.
He was born at Baden, Germany,
August Is, 1897. He celebrated his
ninety second birthday last August.
AT the age of fifteen he came to this
country settling in Ohio. In 1856 he
moved west to st. Paul coming in a
steamer by the way of the Missis-
sippi. Shortly afterwards he came to
this city where he has since made his
home.
For thirty years he conducted a
shoe store here. He enlisted in the
United States army in 1862, during
the outbreak of the Sioux Indians. In
1857 he was united in marriage to
Karoline Reble, who survives him.
Mrs. Kohler is eighty years old and
is quite feeble
Besides his wife, one son, Charles
Kohler at Miami. Florida and two
daughters, Mrs. Emma DISCARD OF
Minneapolis and Mrs. Bertha Haskins
at Lewisville, Kentucky, are left to
mourn his loss.
Funeral services will be held We'd
nesday morning at ten o'clock from
Kelly and Gosewisch undertaking
parlors. Interment will be made at
Glenwood cemetery. Rev. T. Ross
Paden will officiate. Mr.. Kohler was
a member of the Odd Fellows lodge.
under whose auspices the funeral viii
be conducted. ~. )!