davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-10-16

A want ad in the Logan Republi-
can will bring results.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-10-16

JlMMY's COAT. II
Take o slant at Jlmmy's coat,
1 Tiger-striped, as you will note;
Murphey >sque In lines and hue,
Taggart-llke in motif too.
"
How can he proclaim he's dry
With this garb to shock the eyef
Tailors wouldn't dare to put
Such thing on "Pussyfoot." X
Jlmmy's ralment hanks us back y.
To the festive racing track.
Can't you hear the "bookies" shout
And the whispers Of the toutl
j.
Needn't tell rs where he's at
Wet or dry-hls coat tells that.
Bryan took one slant at II,
Then his heart curled up and quit.
rNNs
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-09-24
THROWN FROM H|SCYCLE
MAN INJURED WHILE RIDING
sNEAR AMBoY
coIIlded With Buggy; Vehicle
Wrecked, But the Occupant
Was Uninjured

Amboy, Sept. 21.--A serious acct
dent occurred just out of town Sunday
night when a man working for Tom
Hayes at Vernon Center riding mo.
torcycle, ran into buggy driven BY
Leonard Hoffman. The man was sent
to Mankato hospital. Leonard Hon.
man escaped injury, but his buggy
was badly wrecked.
Fred Boesch, Jr., the efficient cash
Ter. is back from a two weeks vaca
ton.
fAmboy was pretty quiet Friday and
Saturday Of last week as the major.
ity of the citizens were enjoying the
Mankato fair.
C. A. Baker has closed his services
with the Willow Creek Telephone
company and has moved to Winneba
10 where he will act as superinten-
dent of the Electric Light company.
Miss Blanch Crook has resigned az
telephone operator and will teach In
the Kinney school district the coming
year.
N. q, Fuller and son, Stewart, hav.
ing sold their farms and city resi-
dence, will soon leave for California
to make their future home.
]. w. Jenkins, having sold his city
residence to Fred Roberts, has moved
out TO his farm west OF town.
William Dennison and family, after
spending several months In European
countries, returned home, last Satur'
day.
: Charles Sebetak closed a deal re
Gently, selling the meat market to q
able to secure the party's name.
M. D. Riley has started his sorghum
mill and he needs no advertising, fol
his grade of sweets Is known all over
the southern part OF the country.
Tom Wilkinson has decided to uuit
farming and will locate In the sub.
urbs Of Mankato. Amboy's loss il
surely Mankato's gain as he has prov
ed himself to be an excellent citizen
William Tipler has returned from
his western trip and was web pleas
ed with his vacation.
j. w. Heritage and son, Gordon
arrived home last week after a two
weeks trip at the state fair.
School commenced on September Z
with a full corps Of efficient teachers
and Parents-Teacher meeting has
been called to meet in the assembly
room Of the high school on Friday
night, September "a. Parents are
cordially invited to attend.
The State Telephone force IL
working in Anboy this week and 3
direct line to Mankato will enable
Amboy patrons better service 10 rne
county seat and the twin cities.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-09-24
ATTACKED BY BULL
Young Man Living Near Wirona Was
Rendered Unconscious.

Young Man Living Near Winona Was
Rendered Unconscious.
>Wipona, September 20.-R o y
Tschumper, twenty years old, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. p Tschumper, resid-
ing on the old Duncan farm on the
Minnesota City road, was the victim
Of an attack by ball at his home.
The bull came upon him from behind
and knocked him unconscious as he
was standing by the binder in the yard
Of his home. He was found by his
mother shortly afterward.
He was lying face down on the
ground. the Sheperd dog owned on
the farm keeping watch over him,
while the bull was only q few feet
away. The young man was carried
into the home and a physician sum-
moned, who gave him a careful ex :
animation and could find no bones
broke or permanet injury. The
force of the blow when the bull
struck was held to have caused the
Inconsistencies.
The condition lasted for about
three hours when he came out of Il
all right and 1t Is thought today will
suffer no serious results from the At
tack. Had not the bull been dehorned
1t was pointed out, the young's in
juries might have been more serious.
The bull, which was a Holstein.
had on several occasions before
shown symptoms Of bcing unruly. It
Is intended now to ship It away next
week for slaughter.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-09-24

John G. Wies. in charge of the
state democratic headquarters In st
Paul came hons Saturday night and
will remain here until "Wednesday
when he will join the delegation fol
Tairmont where l.. c. Hodgson. can
.didate for governor, win deliver his
key note speech.
Miss Ida Martin of Willard street
left Saturday to spend the week end
at Lake Jefferson, the guest OF Mrs.
Holmes. A party of ten or twelve are
taking an auto trip through the east
ern part Of the state. making their
first stop at Faribault. Miss Martin
and Mrs. Holmes will-5oin the party.
guest of w. w. REID fon Saturday.
= Miss Ida Hill Of Minneapolis re ;
turned to,sher home yesterday after
spending the week with friends in
the city.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-09-24
OBITUARY.
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Mrs. Caroline Knoll was born July
10, 1898, in Germany. In her child
hood she came to America with her
parents, who settled in New York.
Here she grew to womanhood and on
December %, 1853, was united in
marriage, to John Knoll They were
privileged to travel life's pathway to-
gether for sixty two years. In 1866
they came to Minnesota and located
on farm near Limetown. They were
among the pioneer settlers of this
community, arriving here by way Of
stage coach. Many wSre the hard
ships and trials which they endured
and oyercame together.
This union was blessed with, ten
children, five> of whom preceded the
mother in death. Mrs. Knoll was a
devoted and kind mother to her
children and today they rise >and
call her, blessed; her husband also,
and he praisetR her" She is remem-
bered by her neighbors and friends
as worthy friend.
Nine years ago Mr.. and Mrs. Knoll
came to Mankato where they have
since resided. Mrs. Knoll passed
away Sunday morning, September
II. at the home Of her daughter, Mrs.
William Duehring, where she was
tenderly cared for during her illness.
The immediate cause of her death
was due to inf1rmities Of declining
years, having reached the ripe age
of eighty two years.
She is survived by her husband
John Knoll of Mankato; five daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Ferdinand Baucbause,
Antler. N. D.; Mrs. William puehr-
ing. Mankato; Mrs. Frank Wander
see, Ltmetown; Mrs. William Zeck,
Mankato; Mrs. >William Manske,
jamestown. Twenty three grand
children, nine great grandchildren
and host Of relatives and friends. :
Mother Knoll became a member Of
the Evangelical church lin her youth
and was waiting for the summons
her Lord. who called her from the
lenthening shadows of life's evening
to the realms of eternal day.
Interment took place in Pilgrim
Rest cemetery
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-09-24
Thomas Hughes
Quits the Field
He WithdraWs Asicandidate For
Judge of the district
CourtsE

Mankato. Mimi, September 2l.-To
the Voters of The Sixth judicial Dis
trict: Thereby announce my with
drawal as candidate for the Office of
Judge of the district conrt of the
sixth judicial district In view of
the fact that the people,-of the dis
trict by their vote at the primary
election gave Judge w. l. Comstock
a decided plurality and thus express
sed their wish as to the matter, .
deem 1t unwise for me to continue
the contest and drag the Office of
The 3udgeship into second political
fight
Il lereby extend to all my friends
who so Loyalty supported me my sin
cere and grateful thanks.-Ve:y truly
yours, Thomas Hughes.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-09-24

Poland China hogs -. L. o. Connell,
LIE Sueur breeder. of sheep; Clayton
Moses, sheep breeder of Kasota; c..
n. G. Hazel breeder of short horn
cattle, Mapleton; Richard r. Jones
and Sons, Lake Crystal, breeders OF
Clydesdale horses; Mccarthy Broth
err. breeders of Herford cattle, Made
liza; o. w. Healy and SON, Mapleton,
breeders of Herfords; A ]. Sargent.
Madelia, Breeder Of Polled Angus
cattle; E. F. MCCARTHY and Sons.
Madelia, breeders Of shRrt horn cattle
Charles n. Utely and sons. Preston,
Mimi, breeders Of short horns;
NARROW and Randall, Mankato, breed
ers of Holsteins; William Schmidt.
st. Peter Breeder of Holsteins: "a. M:
Brush and Sons, Amboy, breeders OF
Mapleton, breeders of shorthorns;
e. Carnes, Mankato, breeders of short
horns.
Band Made Hit.
The Sandon band made a hit with
the visitors at the fair on Saturday
afternoon when the quartet. COM
posed OF band members sang Peggy
EVERYBODY applauded heartily, and
yelled for just one more. The band
gave an encore number.
John Macbeth announced during the
afternoon that three year old child
was lost and could be found at the
the little fellow.
The gentlemen who had charge of
the fireworks said that in 1917 he put
on a program Of fireworks at New
Ulm, and during the program showed
the picture of President Wilson and
the American flag andsthose In charge
were very much displeased with the
showing Of anything SO patriotic.
. This year he was requested to return
with another display, but wrote and
told them 1t was impossible.
Members of the Kato Canning
club are lamenting the fact that they
lost some Of their precious canned
fruit put up at the state fair. while
1t was being expressed to this city.
Helen Kleinschmidt lost twelve jars |;
Anna Kaufman nine and Janet Koen-
ker seven. \They were watching very
closely the fruit and vegetables can
ned at this fair.
Visited The Aliens
During Saturday afternoon the re-
porter visited the tent Of Allen and
an excellent act during the programs.
They are very young couple, and
their little youngster that many
thought was a little boy, turned out to
be- Virginia, and she said that even
II she did wear boys shoes and boys
overalls she was Virginia just the
same. She Is. being trained to act
with her father and mother, and is
able nowIto put on a good act, but
is afraid to have people look at her.
The first afternoon however, she
consented to stand on her head in
her fathers hand while he did some
stunts. The Aliens wereta very happy
little family, and their tent home was
very costly arranged. Mrs. Allen was
cooking very appetizing supper, as
were the other members of the show
troupe. 1t was noticed that they were
eating vegetables almost entirely. The
Allen do fairs during. the summer and
vaudeville during the winter months,
and she rather wistfully said that 1t
would seem rather good to have ones
own home and not have to move
about.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-09-24
DENOUNCE
ROUNDUPS
The State Humane Society Has
Decided Them to Be
Barbarouss

In view of the roundups recently
held in Minnesota. 1t Is interesting to
note that the State Humane society
has condemned these kinds Of attrac-
tons generally. The following copy
Of resolution passed by that organ
ization, has been received by The
Free Press q
Resolved. That the executive COM
mittee of the Humane society. at
their quarterly meeting held In the
Office OF the society at'the old capitol.
wish to protest against the holding of
Wild west shows, and SO called
roundups, generally held under the
eugpfces OF some popular society.
Such shows have no place in our mod
citizenship OF our fair state to dis
courage In every way possible the
holding Of such shows. They are moth
Ing but the relic of barbarism as
practiced on the Plains in the early
days or our country's history.
BE 1t further resolved that we
call on the good women of the state,
now that they have come into their
rights, through the ballot, to assist
the Humane Society in this fight to
prevent the holding Of such shows
within our state.
Resolved further, that we call On
the governor Of this state to see to Il
that no state property IL used for the
Of similar character.
BE 1t resolved further, that a CODY
OF this resolution be given to the
press and a copy sent to our govern
or. go,
Respectfully submitted, State Hu.
name society, BY Sam F. Fullerton.
secretary and executive agent"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-09-24
PRIZES FOR THE POSTERS
OFFER Is MADE BY DOCTOR
Y MABEL ULRlcH
Only Students at the NormaIs
And Rural Teachers Arei
Eligible

-Four prizes, each of $25, are being
offered this fall by DR.. Mabel 8. VI
rich. director of the health service
department for the northern division
OF the Red Cross. The subjects of the
four contests are:
One. A set of twelve health
posters or a health primer"
Two. A scenario for a moving
picture play, illustrating some
special health activity.
Three. A health playlet.
-Four. A plan for making any
school district "the most health
ful district In the state.
Only students at normal schools and
rural teachers will be eligible to COM
pete for these prizes.
The posters should be designed with
the idea of using them for teaching
children the fundamental health
rules. such as the necessity for much
sleep with open windows, for drink
ing milk rather than coffee, for brushs
ing the teeth twice a day at least, for
having vigorous exercise. Twelve
posters, each illustrating a different
rule, constitute the set. They should
be on double weight Fristol card
board, % by >2S inches In size s If
pictures cut from magazines are used
for decoration, the name and date of
the magazine should be placed on the
back. A health primer may be sub.
mitted instead of the posters, and 1t
should be In the form of a simply
made booklet containing pictures and
verses, illustrating health rules.
The scenario should sbe one reel
in length, and like the playlet is in
tended to present in dramatic form
the all important lessons of health.
1t should be adapted for presentation
to an audience Of children.
Idea Of The Piaylet.
The pfayiet should be written with
perhaps as part Of their hygiene work.
For this reason, 1t should have only
one act, or at most two acts; and the
scenery and costumes should be sim
pie enough SO that 1t may be put on
in the ordinary rural school.
In formulating the plan for making
b school district more healthfuls con-
dition in the average rural commun-
ity should be kept in mind. ana all
details should be worked out to make
1t entirely practical. A plan that has
been tried successfully would be. es-
pecially valuable.
Send Entries to Or. Ulrlch.
All entries for these contests should
be sent in to DIR. Ulrich at the north
ern division headquarters at Mime :
apolis before December /. 192D. The
Judges will be leading health and So
ciai workers OF the division. Their
decisions will be made December If
and the prizes awarded at once. Each
or set of posters. submit
ted should bear number Of six fig.
ures, and should be accompanied by
a sealed envelope containing THE
number and the name Of the person
for which It stands. No names should
appear on the manuscripts or posters
submitted.
II further information regarding the
health contest is desired, application
should be made to DR.. Mabel Ulrich.
director Of health service, Northern
Division, at Minneapolis.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-09-24

DR.. Monte Piper OF Rochester, a
former resident Of this city, called ION
friends In Mankato yesterday after
noon.
DIR. John Williams Of Lake Crystal
spent yesterday afternoon ipythis city
on business.
Mrs. D. Brennan, mother OF DO,
Tenney, left yesterday for Rapid City,
8. D.. where she viii visit her sister.
Mrs. L. Gaylord.
; A. M. Fenton OF ST.. Paul, general
freight agent OF the Omaha road, Was
In the city between trains YESTERDAY.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-09-24
MUST PAY $500 FINE
). e. Mansbacher Was Given s

r. z. Mansbacher Was Given SEN
tenee BY Judge w. L. lComstoek 4
~. e. Manshacher, the man who
passed a bogus check on the Value
Store three weeks ago, was erraign-
ed this afternoon In the district court
before Judge w. l. Comstock on the
charge Of uttering a check without
having funds to meet 1t, and was
sentenced to pay fine OF 5000. In
default OF the payment Of the same
the defendant was remanded to the
custody Of the sheriff until such time
as the fine IL. paid.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-09-24
FAMOUS WoMANTo ADDRESS
AUDIENCE HERE
"Wednesday Evening Is Time;
Armory the Place; Song
~ Program Included

Mra Raymond Robins VIII deliver
an address in behalf Of republicanism
ats the .Mankato Armory Wednesday
night of this week.
Miss Cornelia Mansfield will con
duct the singing Of republican songs. :
One of these by Mrs. George Keen s
an reads as follows.
Pack up your powder In your small
hand bag.
And vote, girls, vote.
This year the men nave got their eyes
- on you,
A Stacker gets their goat. h.
There's no use in worrying.
Just vow to be In style-sO,
Go To the polls and do your duty, then
Yod'ii smile, smile, smile.
The republican women have an
other song o~stir women to the new
opportunity. It IL also By Mrs.. Kesn-
an, and Ii chanted to the tune Of
''Over There" This Il It:
Women 60 and vote. 90 and vote. 60
when election comes. make = note.
- - % -.
Country'a calling you and me
To preserve its liberty.
Hurry right away. don't delay on. mt
day
Make your party proud to havekhad
such q crowd -
OF its Women voting straight,
To elect its candidate.
& cHoRUes
Over here, over there,
You VIII find precinct polls every
For eiection,f coming slsctiOn's COM
Parsdes . drumming n,l the air.
So prepare, seq . prayer.
Spread the word. spread the word to
Next November, Va must remember.
That-the G.NO. p. WIN win II you are
Mrs. MS Robins is membsr.of the sr-
e OF the reDublicen nationsi committss.
u member Of the COMMITTEES on
policies and platform Of the republic
can national committee and an au-,
thority on women in industry. She b
Of the National Trade Wo-
mems League 4 Of America She is
credited with having done more than
any other woman for lettering the la
boring CONDITIONS OF ner sg01. She
was founder Of the Women's Munich
pal League OF New York and has basn
president Of both the New York and
Chicago Women's Trade Union
leagues. She also served term "a
chairman Of the industrial committee
Of the Illinois Federation Of Women's
clubs, as member Of the committee
on Industrial education of the Amer
can Federation of Labor, was . mers-
Der of the Illinois state Unemployment
commission, is editor Of Life IND La
Dor Movement, was member CT ma
and was active in various forms vi
war work.
Mrs. C. J. Laurisch win preside = Z
the meeting.
During her stay in Mankato, Mrs.
Robins will be entertained By MRS. J.
w. Andrews.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-09-24
Farms Are Sold.

The Morehart Land company sold
the u. p. Jones farm near Lake Cry
stall. 240 acres, to G. C. Larson of
Nevada, Iowa; also the J. b. Carey
farm, 100 acres, to Paul Lehman OF
Humboldt, Iowa, this last week Both
farms will be occupied by the new
owners.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-09-24
THREE PEOPLE BURNED.
This Was Due to Pouring Kerosene
On the Stove Blaze

iEis was Due 10 pouring Kerosene
On the Stove Blaze.
Candy, MIMI. September 21.-Pour-
ing Kerosene on live Goals In the
kitchen range caused an explosion In
the home of James Nugent here, and
three members of the family were
rich, daughter of Mr.. Nugent, pour.
ed quantity of oil on the embers
She was badly burned about the face
and neck. Nusent -and another
daughter, Anna Nugent, also were
seriously burned when they ran ia
her assistance. The flames were ex-
HnGSlished without damage to the
house.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-09-24
OPENING LoYoLA CLUB.

Program VIII Be Carried Out On SUM-
day Evening October 8.
Plans are undef way for the for
NAL opening Of the Loyola club which
rilr,tak place on Sunday S evening ~ 9:
and program OF music and speeches.
Those In charge are making arrange
ments for 4 very elaborate opening
{ At recent meeting.of the men Of
St. Peter and Paul's parish 1t was
voted 10 get new windows to CORES
pond With the beautiful interior dec
orat1ons OF the church, which have
ben comp1t t2d this ss1Hnler'
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-09-24
PASTOR EaIJed 20 wInon.

The Christian church of Winona
on Sunday extended a unanimous
call to the Rev. Mark Elliott, who ie
now attending the Christian Interna q
tional university OF Minneapolis, t.
become its pastor, Mr. Elliott has
accepted the call and will take up
his new work here next Sunday.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-09-24
Celebrate Wedding AnnIvers

st. Cloud Times: Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Evans and daughter motored to Man
kato this afternoon, where they will
spend several days as the guests Of
Mrs Evans sister, Mrs. Little. While
away, Mr.. and Mrs Evans win cele-
brate their wedding anniversary at
Mankato will relatives. They viii re-
turn home Tuesday.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-09-24
Murphy.oster.

= This morning ct nine O'Clock o
pretty wedding was solemnized ct
st. Johns Catholic church when Miss
Della Lenore, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. p. Murphy, Of the Kruse
Terrace became the bridA OF Mr. Elm
er oster., son of Mr.. and Mrs. Oster
n .m ies sp T e sss
Nobert Hughes read the nuptials mass
Mrs. r. X. Meagher played the
wedding march, and continued to play
q program of nuptial music during
the mass. Miss Johanna 0ohla sang
Ave Maria. The bride was charmin 3
Id q dark blue suit Of tricotine trim
med with squiuFel fur. and she wore
a tailored hat to match, and q cors-
age OF pink roses. Her sister, Miss
Shirley Adelaide Murphy, twho Is
here from Grand Rapids,> where she
teaches, attended the bride. and was
attired in brown velour with hat to
roses. Fillmore Oster of st. Peter,
9 brother OF the groom. acted es best
Following the ceremony q wedding
breakfast was served at the brides
home, covers being laid for the I'M
mediate family. The table was dairl-s
THY arranged in pink andywhite, ros
es and sweet peas being used In hat
bowls. Mrs. Harry Hyatt and Mrs.
Darrell Murphy assisted in the serv-
ing:
Mr.. and Mrs. oster left this morn
ing for motor trip to Fon fu Lac,
the brides brother Wallace Il. MUIR
ply. and WIN return In about two
weeks. {
The bride is q graduate OF the
Mankato tigh school and normal
schot | and for the past two years has
|tesn teaci,ing sat LamheEt0n. The
groom Il ptoprit6r .of 3 garage ct
Garden City. where they viii make
their uture Zone. 81
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-09-24
Mornino Wedding.

Miss Agnes AngelilN Bertx, daugh-
ter OF Mrs. A. F. weber. 80 Hell
grade avenue, and Lawrencs J. Kraut
kremer, son of Mr.. ami Mrs. Philip
Krautkremer, 70s North Fifth street,
were emitted IN marriage this morn:
ing at seven o'clock ut Ct. Peter apd
Paul's Catholic church by Rev. Faith
or J-B. Theis, In the presence Of tho
immediate families and few frion0k
Miss GenevievS Hodapp presided
ut the organ and played the bridal
procession, and . program Of music
while the ceremony was being per-.
formed The bride wore = navy blue
suit Of clinton velvet and hat to
match. She wore corsage OF cream
colored roses. Miss Gertrude Ammsn
Of Shakopee acted as bridesmaid ana
was attired in suit Of blue, ana
Wore q corsage Of pink roses. Edward
Kfautkremer, brother Of the groom.
acted as best man.
!, A wedding dinner was. served af
the brides home, covers being plac-
ed, for twenty guests, md Miss Ger
trude Glitter and Mrs. Carney Of
North Mankato assisted IN the serv-
ing. The table was decorated with
smilax.
The bride and groom VIM make
their future home In Hopkin1u 3xkhere
the groom is employed a. q machin-
istt