davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-12-31

More Recruits Wanted.-According
to the statement Of Sergeant Jack
Mueller, local United States amry re-
cruiting officer, the fifth division Of
the United States army now located
at Camp Jackson, s. c., Is to be re-
cruited to full war strength. Over
400 more men are needed. There Ia
q large vocational education institu-
ton located at the camp where any
young man entering the service may
learn any of the useful trades OF
professions. All of this instruction II
free of charge to the enlisted men.
In addition to the vocational educa-
ton, there IL also a West Point pre-
paratory school in connection Is free
of charge to the enlisted men. In adj
dition to the vocational education,
there IL also West Point preparatory
school In connection with the camp,
Tor any OF the young men who wish
TO qualify az officers In the army.
poIna NIeeIy.-New Ulm Review:
Miss 1eduse Ptak of Tyndall, 8.
D., the Mankato Commercial college
student. who wandered away from
her rooming house in North Manka
to recently and was found, nearly
hfeless from exposure. q few DAYS
later In an abandoned sawmill near
Cambria, ts convalescing nicely al
the Union hospital in this city
where she has been receiving the
best Of care since being found. Her
limbs were so badly frozen that she
will be compelled to remain at tine
hospital for several weeks yet. The
young lady's father. Frank Ptak
who hastened to Mankato from
Tyndall upon being advised by tele-
gram OF the disappearance or his
daughter, Is very grateful to all
those who assisted in the search
and helped to resuscitate the unfor-
tunate victim of Temporary mental
sberration.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-12-31
Weayer-Ward.


Miss Roba Weaver and Mark e.
Ward Of Mapleton were quietly mar
ried at the Baptist parsonage at one
o'clock Wednesday, December o.
Rev. r. Jensen offciated.
They were attended by Lillian Wea-
yer, sister Of the bride, and Myron
Ward, brother of the groom.
The bride wore a fawn velour suit
and carried brides roses.
The bride Is the eldest daughter OF
W. NJ. Weaver Of Mapleton. She IL
a graduate Of the Mankato Normal
and for the past three years has
taught successfully in the public
cshools of the state.
The groom is a son Of William q
Ward and is a well known young man
Of Mapleton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward departed during
the afternoon for short wedding
trip.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-12-31
. . . . = = = q Q . = . &
Boozerine, Still Is
FoundM Church

ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch.1
Hanford, WASH, December
24.-Fire which broke out IN
a church Of Hartford yester-
day, was declared by deputy
sheriff to have been caused by
ar overheated whlskey still
which was In full operation In
the basement.
The basement was rented by
J. n. Brooks, a butcher, for
whom q warrant has been is
sued on a charge Of operating
a still. The church was not
badly damaged by the fire.
q d & q . q q 4. 4. 3 = q 4
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-12-31

Remains Breuaht Hsre.-The re-.
mains OF Mrs. Charles Judge Of Grand
Forks, N. D., former resident OF this
city, arrived here this forenoon. The
WAS Immediately taken from the
train TO Calvary cemetery where 1t
was laid TO rest. Charles Judge, the
husband accompanied the remains.
Mrs. Judge was forty three years OF
age.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-12-31
peath of Frank Veiturn.

Frank veltum. for many years a
resident of st. James, died at his
home IN Alhambra. Cal, last week,
after q brief illness. He has resided
there with his family for the past
seven years.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-12-31
WilI % Marriad

Miss Eleanor Kathleen Shea, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. d. G. Shea of Ev-
eleth, and DR.. Albert M. Smell Of this
city win be married at the bride ell
ect's home on January 4. They viii
make their homo In this city.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-12-31

Getting Along Nicely.--Mrs. T. J.
Murphy Of Rushmore, who was op-
Grated ON at St. Joseph's hospital on
Monday Of this week. il getting along
nicely.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-12-31

For MadeIia Cemetery Fund.-Ma-
della Times Messenger: Clifford
Boynton of st. Paul was in Madelia
last Monday and presented to the
officers Of the Madelia Cemetery as
sociation check for $500, the first
installment Of the annual donation
for the benefit of Riverside ceme-
terry, provided for In the will of the
late Carlos Boynton. According to
the terms of the will portion of
the estate sufficient to produce an
annual income of $1,000 was to be
held In trust and that amount was to
Re divided equally each year between
the Madelia and Garden City Gem
eteries. The will was probated last
June, SO that half Of the annual do
nation, or $500 was due at this time.
Another check for $500 will be forth
coming six months hence. and, owing
to Mr.. .Boynton's generosity and his
love for the old home towns, the
Cemetery association Of Madelia and
Garden City will each year, to the
end Of time, be the recipients of a
check OF $500 each. 1t is needless to
say that this perpetual fund is deep
ly appreciated and that 1t will be
wisely handled In such manner as its
donor intended.
Ditch PreIimlnary.-St. Peter Her
aid: The preliminary report Of the en-
gineer on the proposed County Ditch
No. II was accepted Monday by the
board Of county commissioners at a
meeting called for the purpose OF con-
sidering the project. Roy II. Allison
of Mankato was appointed engineer to
make the final survey and the view
ers are: w. H. Powers, Lake Prairie;
Frank D. Currier, Nicollet, and Au-
gust Samuelson, Bernadotte. The Pc
tition for the ditch was presented sew
eral months ago by A. II. Hanson and
others, and is located In Lake Prairie
and New Sweden townships. Its es-
timated cost is $43, 1923.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-12-31

Mrs. j. r. Gillespie II spending the
holidays with friends and relatives
In Austin
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-12-31

Miss Eleanor Won Drasek Is in
Duluth spending the holidays at her
home.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-19

Dye house helper wanted.
318 Chesapeake st. French
Steam Dye Works. See
Mr.. Betschey.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-19

OOR UNI
Beautiful lots we'll located. up
north, up where they all want to
60" Where values have and will
continue to increase by leaps
and bounds. Within two squares
of Fair Grounds, just south of
Maple road boulevard Thirty
eighth street,, within two
squares of lots selling for $4,000
per foot front. Surrounded by
paved streets. We have sold
more than thfee hundred Of
these choice lots in very short
time. We only have a few left.
When they are sold you will
never again have the opportun-
ity 70 buy such choice lots so
close in North at such low prices
and easy terms. $3.50 to $500;
$40 cash, then 81 to s1.75 weekly.
Buy now for a home. Buy now
for an investment. Buy now be-
fore prices advance. We are at
your service with auto to show
these choice lots at any time.
Call for appointment. Act now
and have no regrets later GATES
KINNEAR COMPAN :. Gao
Lemcke Annex. Main 1903.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-19
FARMs-Fon GALE.
"A NM O-F Of. OALEs
TWO ACRES OF LEVEL, Rich LAND

TWO ACRES OF LEVEL, RICH LAND,
! located 5h miles north of city on
Michigan road. being concreted; one
block from interurban car station, dYe-
room, two-story house. Newly papered,
wcodhouse; well Of excellent waters good
pump; soil suitable for gardening and
J. NJ. MARKLEY, 7S0 Law Bldg,
For sALE-GOOD, LEVEL FARM 0E
IS acres; well improved; surfacsds
drained; near small town in Ripley
county: splendid location; beautiful place:
imme diate possession. Sc. 900 buys It. o. 3.
WEIGH. Westport, Ind
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-19
MiscELLANEoUs-FoR SALE.

BIG SALE ON YOUNG MEMS AND
GENTS LATEST STYLE SUITS
IN THE LOW RENT DISTRICT.
CALL AND SAVE 40 PER CENT.
ON THE DOLLAR. LADIES' BUN
GALOW APRONS, $500 VALUE,
$3.50. DON'T MISS THIS SALE.
607-609 E. WASHINGTON ST. J.
GILBERTS.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-19
WISCONSIN FARM amos.

4 ANDOLOGY, A MAGAZINE GIVING
e the facts in regard to the land situa-
ton Three months subscription. FREE
II for a home or as an investment you
are thinking of buying good farm lands,
simply write me a letter and say. Mail
me LANDOLOGY and all particulars
FREE Address Editor. Landology,
Skidmore Land Co.. 113 Skidmore bldg.
Marinette. Wis.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-19
COLE AERO 3

Seven passenger touring car, practically
new, i've cord tires, been driven six
months, for demonstration and price call
National Automobile Co, 426 North Cap
itol. Main 475S.
MAXWELL TOURING, nearly new tires;
best light tve-passengor car for eoonomi-
cal transportation; terms to suit pur-
chaser. DIetz-James. 334 u. Market
Main 6716 Open evenings and Sunday
morning.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-19
CHANDLER

Chummy roadster, 1919; run less than
8, 900 miles; cord tires and other extra
equipment. Can't tell from new car. Main
6411 Auto. 23-64I.
INDIANA BATTERY SERVICE STATION,
1907 N. Meridian ST.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-19
STUTZ TOURING

Refnished; dark green; FIVE black wire
wheels; five cord tires; practically new.
Terms to suit purchaser.
NATIONAL AUTOAfOTIVU co
4Sb N. Capitol Main 4769
Arizona republican., 1920-07-28
DOUBLE VIOLENCE IS
 DEALT WHEAT PRICES
 BY FINANCIAL STRAIN
IRepubIican A. p. Leased Wirel


 CHICAGO, July 27 Price breaks doubled in violence in the wheat mar ket those of the day before. An ex- treme loss at one time of 16 cents bushel was to record today as com- pared with eight cents yesterday. Fi- nancIal strain was again the chief req son ascribed.
 Although from the outset, depression was evident among holders of wheat, hope for a rally kept values within something like normal bounds until the final half hour. No relief was then in sight, however, from the necessity for additional funds to meet heavy margin calls and to prevent sacrifice selling. stampede to unload followed. The close was wild, only 2c up from the undermost figures reached. December finished $2.35 to S2.351s and March $2.37. All developments had been bear ish, especially crop news from the northwest, the piling up of stocks of wheat in the southwest. further lower ing of bids by export interests and in- creased tension in regard to coal.
 Corn and oats shared more or less the collapse of wheat but the provision market scored general advance. Packers came to the rescue with buy ing orders.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-28

recognition of the soviets. This atti- tude is taken to insure Poland not be- ing overwhelmed by facing the bol- shevilxi alone.
 Regarding advances to Germany agreed on at Spa in the coal agree ment, it was determined Germany should deliver to the separations commission by September l, German treasury bonds valued at 60,000,00O gold marks, bearing six per cent in terest and maturing May 1, 1921, which may be sold or used as collat- eral as a means for the reparations commission realizing on them.
 After September 1, Germany shall deliver siniSr bonds corresponding to the advances France is making for fulfillment of coal delivery
 The reparationS commission will be charged with the execution of the Spa agreement so far as concerns coal deliveries and allied advances to Ger many on account of the coal delivery.
 Pleasure was expressed at the de- cision taken which were in accord ance with the French view.
 Says Complete Agreement Reached
 LONDON, July 27.-Premier Lloyd
Arizona republican., 1920-07-28
COX MAKES RAP ID. STRIDES LIN H|S TALK

DAYTON, Ohio, July Ex-Governor Cox today made what he termed a ''big hole" in the work of drafting his ad dress of acceptance and also had long conference with Senator Pomerene of Ohio regarding continuance of the sen ate investigation of campaign expendi- tures
 The governor learned that Senator Pomerene had written Senator Kenyon Republican, the Investigating commit tees chairman, requesting continuance of the inquiry. MT. Pomerene, who is a Democratic committee member. said he had not had a reply but had no doubt but that the investigation would proceed.
 Says Investigation Justified
 'The investigation is justified" said Senator Pomerene, after his visit.
 Asked regarding Governor Coxs re- cent charges that the Republicans were raising campagn funds sufficient ito shock the sensibilities of the na- tion,' Senator Pomerene said
 Some month sago there were ru- mors reaching the committee of effort: to underwrite both campaigns. These have, to some extent, been confirmed The .rumors applied to both Repub- licans and Democrats. but particularly to the Republicans. The public has right to know if any excessive amounts are contributed or expended
 When Senator Pomerene was re minded that Chairman Hays of the Republican national committee had or dered limit of 5000 on individua campaign contributions, Senator Pom creme said the Republicans apparently had plenty of money. while the Demo. cratic national campaign treasury. h. said, shows a sred ink" balance.
 Governor Cox gave the impression tt some visitors that campaign expendi lures would be one topic of his ac ceptance address.
 Discuss Regulation Proposal
 The question of necessity for a con stitutiona1 amendment giving congress power to regulate expenditures in pres idential elections and primaries als, was discussed with the governor, tn, Senator said. Senator Pomeren stated that as presidential electors ar chosen by the states, a constitutions change might be necessary for con gross to cope with expenditures
 Governor Cox received a message to day from the Montana Democrats committee urging him to vist that stat and reporting Democratic prospect there were flattering.
 Dayton today prepared for tn homecoming" celebration n Governo Cox's honor next Friday. Preparation for the notification ceremonies. Aug '. also moved forward.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-28
1900 U. s. Deserters
 in Paris Is Report

PARIS, July 27.-Deserters from the American army who came to France still number 1,500 in the Paris district. according to report made by the Paris police to Captain J. A. Warden, who is supervising apprehension of the deserters in addition to investi- gating bills still being presented forces.
 As all deserters have the reputation with the French police of carrying guns and being bad men generally. the police simply notify the American authorities of their presence in some particular place, but do not attempt to arrest them.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-28

George. before leaving Boulogne, in formed the Reuter- correspondent that d complete agreement had been reached It had been decided, subject to Halys approval to send a reply to Russia, saying certain things must be made clear before the allies will attend the proposed conference.
 Poland and other border states must participate in the conference. whose primary object is to establish peace in Europe. Then the conference could discuss the questions between Russia and the allies with a view to estab- fishing normal relations.
 If the soviet replies that it could only make peace separately, the con ference will fall to the ground, accord ing to the premier.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-28

cost the projectors approximately $1o0 per acre before it can be put on the market.
 Governor Campbell and his party will then proceed to visit Short Creek, Cane Beds and F'redonia, settlements that have sprung up in the remarkable country north of the Grand Canyon. Tn spite of the distance from markets and civilization, the pioneers have de- veloped the country. started their schools and put some land under water. The inhabitants complain that because the outside world knows nothing about them, they have been neglected and have not been given either the schools they need to make the section desir- able nor the roads that are necessary if the country is to be built up as it might be. Committees sent to ask aid from the different legislatures have been ignored and never, up to now. in the history of Arizona has any gov ernor, territorial or state, ever visited the section.
 After a survey of the northern part through the Cayobab forest to Lees Ferry where he will again cross the
 Colorado river, about $50 miles north
 of the first crossing place at Search light. The trip to Flagstaff via Tuba City will be by we'll travelled highways No Time Lost On Trip
 There will be no time lost in the ex-
 petition and the party cannot afford to l indulge in brealxdowns since Governor Campbell must of necessoty be back in Phoenix in time to attend the meeting of the state land board on August g. A Prescott paper announced that the
 Governor and Mrs. Campbell were on their way to spend a vacation week in San Francisco. It will be noted that
 the vacation week will be employed
 much more strenuously. This same 1 paper announced that the governors
Arizona republican., 1920-07-28
U. $. Steel Earnings
 Show Increase for
 Second 1920 Quarter

NEW YORK, July 27.-TotaI earn ings of the United States Steel cor poration for the second quarter of the current year. as issued today show nominal gain over the previous quarter amounting to s43,155,7 ,705. an increase of $1.066, ,6s6
 Net income of $3l,6ss.3o4 compares with $31,323,701 and surplus of $13,- I76.S33 shows a correspondingly small gain. The statement fails consider ably under most forecasts. but it is regarded as good in view of the recent unsettled industrial and railroad con. ditions.
 June earnings of s1e.462.5s4 were
Arizona republican., 1920-07-28
WILL BE DEPoRTED

FORT DODGE, Iowa, July 27.- Twenty-eight Mexican laborers ar rested in this vicinity recently were taken today to DesMoines whence it is understood they will be taken back to Mexico for having violated the inmi- grafton contract labor law. They came to work in the Iowa sugar beet fields but on arrival refused to work Eand were arrested when they sought work elsewhere
Arizona republican., 1920-07-28

LAWRENCE, Kan, July 27.-A man answering the description of Eugene Leroy of Detroit. sought in connection with the murder of woman whose body was shipped in trunk from De- troit to New York, was arrested here today by Sheriff J. R. Woodward of Douglas county. He was working with threshing crew.
 The man gave the name of billiard Ashley of Sadler, Ky, and said he had an army discharge and Identification at Omaha
Arizona republican., 1920-07-28

two sons were to attend college in California. This was also an error. Both boys have already registered with the freshman class of the University of Arizona and both will be at Tucson at the beginning of the fall semester to begin the years work with their cla aSeeS-
Arizona republican., 1920-07-28

better than those of May. which ex- ceed Aprils returns by more than $S,~ GOO, ,000
 Today's statement leaves earnings applicable to the common stock for the quarter of $3.96 per share, against $3.SS three months ago and $2. 29 In the second quarter of 1919-
 The usual quarterly dividends of 1% per cent on the preferred and IA per cent on the common were declared. 1.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-28
chun Believed in Mexico.

SAN ANTONIO, Texas. July 27.-Po- lice tonight learned at the home of J. A. Fernandez, 105 Upson street, for merly Mexican consul here, that Fer nandez has son named Oscar J. Fer nandez who has not been home for three years, and that Jose Ynez. be- lieved to be the same person referred to in Detroit dispatches as the chum of 70. J. Fernandez" is now believed to be in Saltillo, Mexico.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-28
C1ty Officials " elcome' Trd9n
 Load of .Jat1ce'
TRepubtIcan A. P. Leased WIrel

TRepubiIcan A. P. Leased WIre1
 LOS ANGELES, July 27.-Gaso line has been so scarce here that today when a train carrying 2oo, 900 gallons arrived from Oklahoma it was officially welcomed by Mayor M. P. Snyder and officers of the Automobile Club of Southern Califirnia. They met the train at AIhambra. near here. and rode back on it.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-28
ALLIED PREMIERS REFUSE ID AL TAR RED PEACE PLANS
Republican A. p. Leased wIre1

BOULOGNE, July 27.-Premiers Lloyd George and Millerand deter m1ned at their conference here today tos stand by the original plans for a peace conference with the Russian soSiet- They also outlined execution of~the financial parts of the coal ar judgement with Germany
 should Moscow accept these condi- tioRs- then M. Millerand will be con- suited by Great Britain and he will lay down conditions necessary for
Arizona republican., 1920-07-28
Held As Suspect.

Detroit said today, after a preliminary investigation of the case.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-28
DEFENDER ABSOLUTE
 DEFEATS CHALLENGER

(Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1920-07-28
WATCH BORDER PORTS FOR THE HUSBAND OF
 MURDER TRUNK VICTIM

(Continued from Page One
Arizona republican., 1920-07-28
DEVELOPMENT OF OVER CANYON IS
 TRIPP'S PURPOSE

(continued from Page one)
Arizona republican., 1920-07-28

Bottled in Phoenix by Southwestern cocaCoia BottIinu CO. Phone 1746 547 w. Jefferson
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-03-04

Here's a Lot Of Real Wisdom Uttered
BY Pittsburgh Youngsters

Over thirty-five thousand precepts
Of thrift were submitted recently in
contest among Pittsburgh school
children for the best slogans to en-
courage sales Of Thrift Stamps and
War Savings Stamps. One hundred
and sixty-six Of the slogans won
prizes aggregating $500. The chill
dren, who ranged in ages from to
IA, gathered their material from a
wide variety Of sources.
The slogan which won the highest
prize, written by Raymond Loxter-
man, aged IL, emphasized the safety
Of the government securities and the
wisdom Of holding them to maturity.
His contribution was:
CIV. s. s. are good as gold
"Best to have and best to hold"
Ruth Miller, aged IL, winner of the
second prize made it clear that Thrift
is not miserliness. Her slogan read:
"Thrift doesn't mean do without
'Tt means do with less. Buy w. s.
S."
''Thrift today means wealth tomor-
row." by Minerva Demetrius, ID won
third prize.
Some of the other slogans were !:
"Cut out candy, movies and their
vamps; Invest your money in War
Savings Stamps" "Some rainy day
you'll need a lift; then you'll be glad
you practiced thrift" "Sow your
pennies now and reap your reward
afterward;" "Stamp thrift cures
spend thrift"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-03-04
FILE YOUR TAX REPORT

The Collector of Internal Revenue
at Louisville, KY, on February 90,
1920, issued the following statement
with reference to the small number
Of income tax returns being filed this
year:
"With approximately three weeks
left in which individuals have to file
their income tax returns for the
year 1919, it is obvious from the
small number of returns filed in this
office up to the present time that
this will be the banner year for de-
linquents.
Realizing this fact I will, on the
10th of March, be compelled to start
a vigorous investigation of all de-
linquents who failed to file their re-
turns on or before March Is, 1920.
II take this opportunity to notify
all persons liable to make return that
the full penalties, which are severe,
will be invoked in every case.
"The income tax law has been in
existence long enough for individuals
to understand its primary require
ments with reference to filing returns,
and the Collectors office will be con-
strained to enforce all penalties pro-
vided in the law against all persons
who have for any reason failed or re-
fused to file their returns on or be-
fore the due date.
"Trouble and annoyance can be
saved to all persons and to the gov
eminent as well, if all taxpayers that
are liable to make returns will do so
at once"