davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-07-01

EOUSEKEEPER wanted for St.
Jchnsbury party. Call at Caledonian
office for particulars. 293 If
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-07-01

for general house
work. Mrs. James Cosgrove, 113
Main street. 306 IF
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-07-01

Observation-Disclosures at the Star
Restaurant. 308 If
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-09-17

engaged before his leaving that youn-
try. lie IL prosperous farmer and o.
good citizen.
Price city this week installed the
new electric pump last week bought
at Zion 10y ". J. Turner at the diroc-
ton Of the council 70 cost around
three hundred and fifty dollars and
works nicely.
James u. Petersen announces the
opening - the rim tire factUss ,e.ter-
day at Price. u Is located south uf
/ the Denver and Rio Grlndo tracks
near the foot OF Tenth street. The
public is invited To- visit the place and
inspect the work going ON there The
Iuutput is 90 device Tor quick changing
|of automobile tires
one hundred or more 81 the delegate,
representing the various labor urraui.
zations affiliated with the Utah State
Federation Of Labor attended the am
Inual convention up az Provo the first
four days 81 this week. Carbon county
twas represented lv James puran vi
Scufiold. coal miner and fourth vice
president. and hy Henry goudhart uf
latuda, miner und seventh vice prcsi-
dent.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-09-17
AGED RAILROAD ENGINEER
FOUND DEAD IN HIS CABIN

Ross Wheeler, between. 20 and 81
years of age and a pioneer engineer
ON the Denver and Rio Grande, was
found dead a few days ago at his
ranch six miles below Green River
The body was in the debris Of his
cabin, which had been burned, a sus'
picious circumstance in the minds OF
those making the discovery. When
last seen by friends, Wheeler, despit,
his age, was said 10 be in the best Of
health. He is said 10 have been q
member of the first party of engi'
neers which came west for the Den
yer and Rio Grandc. For a long time
he has lived comparatively alone on
his ranch.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-09-17
UTAH Is COMBINED WITH
NEVADA AND CALIFORNIA
PRICE, UTAH.

With the reorganization Of the de-
partment of justice into nine districts,
II. y. Pierce will assume charge of
the Utah branch which has been con-
solidated with the states OF Nevada
and California. For sa,eral months
past, since the departure of David :.
Gershon to San Diego, Gala, TO as
sumo charge of the department there,
Floyd r. jackson has been special
agent in charge Of the Utah, Idaho
and Nevada branch with headquarters
in Salt Lake City. II is thought Jack.
son will remain IN charge here, under
supervision OF Pierce, who is expected
TO establish his headquarters at Los
Angeles, Gala.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-09-17
CHILDREN UNDER EIGHTEEN YEARS
OF AGE MUST REGISTER.

All children under IS years of age
whether they wish 10 attend regular
private or part time school, must
register their names with the princi'
pal Of the school in their RESPECTIVE,
communities All children who hay,
not already registered are requested
TO do 10 not later than Monday, Sep
TENDER 20, 1920. Those who have iusI
cause 10 enter employment and TAX,
the part time classes must obtain 3
permit from the county superinien
dent of schools.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-09-17

This ia from the Acton tuuil FREQ
Press Of the "a uf ,teufowhar. a
family reunion i4 iu progress nc tho
home of Mr and Mrs. Joseph Holmes,
liuwoF avenue. today Hon. y. Edward
Holmes Of the state Legislature uf
Utah, the eldest SON. arrived from hiu
home Ht SuuniHldp last week. He
was accompanied Do, Mrs Holmes Hud
their three children. Ford Marjorie
and Ruth. Afr and Mrs Harold uH,is
uf the Advocate Ht MifHHoll and MIS-
Williams ana children of uttprNiliv
are there. ana Mr. and Mrs Near Of
Detroit Mich. are expo tu1 iuUN'
Miss Florence has mot returned Go her
school duties on the Tur"ui" teach
ing STAFF
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-09-17

ON the ground that % is falsely Ia-
heled. tcn-puund can uT food
swcetner' was seized at candy shop
in ogden the other day upon come
plant ISSUED bv Isaac Blair Evans.
United States district attorney The
contents &C the Dtu. mbrufa. tura1 by
w. -. Wood Of st. Louis. NO. Or ai-
legged To- contain much EaD,hariuc and
starch making the shipper % viDiator
~ the pure food act 81 June go. 1916.
Publicity puts 90 Drimp Boo such COM
Germs as the Wood outfit Pass tho
news along
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-09-17

Heavy demand for automobile d.
oouso4 has been noticed since the am
uuuu,Umeut Uv the state that half
charge would hc made from soptom-
her /. 1920. TO March ! 1921. During
the first nine days ~ September D.
,ouae4 have been issued for four hun
drcd and fifty-ciEht touring cars and
some hundred and thuty-twu trucks.
bringing the total up Goo f1.f3N Tor
touring ears and ag.Gs3 Tor trucks
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-09-17
| f

You don't feel like buying that new
suit or overcoat-patterns Of which
We have In profusion-if you feel the
wisdom Of eeonomizing after all this
orgy Of sponding-let us clean. repair
and press the old one for you Get
another winters wear out Of Il and
save the cost Of q new suit.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-09-17

Francis Hegot rs closing out his
painting business az Price, Re leaves
shortly for New York city 10 enter
the employ Of big manufacturing
concern and win do sign board work
for il on the road.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-09-17

When you feel that 10 is unwise To
tell even q part of the truth YOU
might compromise by telling the
whole of b..
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-09-17
D. C. WOODWARD, SUPT.

Keep your eyes and ears open,
your brain active, your hands moving
and some day You may be recorded
ms q success ia life.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-09-17

There Is one word in the English
language that represents q molchill
today and mountain tomorrow
scandal.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-09-17

ANY person can give good advice
hut is quite a different thing 10 set
good example.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-09-17

Step lively or the other fellow ma,
step on You.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-09-17

The Emery Stake academy az Castle
Dale opens next Monday Eight tea
cheers are engaged for the school year.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-09-17
How Many DONQIgDOY0N SQVeEQCh Month?

II you depOsiting your savings with us your ac
count is increasing at gratifying In time YOU will
have money. No blow IL in and save IL, too.
When you blow IL in the other fellows get IT, When you
deposit with IL is still yours and earning every
day. The wise young needs further argument.
Price Commercial & Savings Bank
Member Federal Reserve System.
PRICE UTAH.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-08-13
he man who did the killing.

the man who did the killing
Late this afternoon there were no
developments il connection with the
murder Of Sheriff Mccall.
An inquest was being held at Heron
Lake this afternoon. The young man
who was with the stranger who Is
suspected Of having shot the sheriff.
was at Heron Lake this afternoon as
witness before the coroner's jury.
Homo Guard Called
The Worthington home guard, or
ganized during the war, was called
into action this afternoon. A call for
their assistance came from Fulda, in
Murray county, where the murder
suspect was thought to be in hiding.
The guard was asked to come as soon
as possible to assist in effecting his
capture.
A report was circula Led at Worth
ington just before noon that a man
had been observed skulking in a corn
field near Worthington. An investi
CATION did not bring to hight the muir
der suspect Another unfounded re-
port was to the effect that the sus
pect had been seen near Window.
County Attorney ]. F. Flynn Of No
bles Couty: Deputy Sheriff Charles
Deuel. and M. ]. Mitchell Of The
Worthington Globe drove to Heron
Lake to attend the inquest over the
remains of Sheriff Mccall.
The name of the young man held In
connection with the murder Of Nc
Call gave the hame Of John Wellborn.
Chicago.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-08-13
FOR Meeting
Convention Will Be Held At
Northfield First Part of
September

Something new will be introduced
Into the program of the Minnesota
Federation Of Women's Clubs at the
annual convention in Northfield Sep
tember l, 2 and 8, in that chairman
of departments will be asked to omit
their annual reports and in their
place present speakers on topics per-
tanning to the department work Each
chairman will be asked to give a
brief outline Of work contemplated for
the future.
Mrs. Cordenio A. Severance of st.
Paul, chairman Of the conservation
department has secured c. M. Bah
cock. state highway commissioner,
who will talk on Proposed High
ways" Miss Clara Baldwin, chair
man Of the library extension depart
ment, Will present J. M. Mcconnell,
state commissioner of education, who
will speak on "The, Public Library as
an Educational Factor" Miss Belle
Mead Of Northeast Neighborhood
house, Minneapolis, will give an ad-
dress on "The Value of Community
Centers" at the civics department
program under the direction Of the
chairman, Mrs. H. T. Quinlan Of st.
Paul.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-08-13
HEIMWEH

Far roaming from the land I love,
Meath alien skies that coldly CLEAN.
l see my home among the trees
A radiant vision in my dream.
High or the roof sweet Venus swings
Her shining lamp. It's magic ray
Shines Whitley DER the somber elms
That shade the gables old and gray
The hills sweep down on either side,
While close at hand the little rill
Makes sleepy sounds among the
And in the woods whippoorwill!
His sweet, weird music In my heart
Makes feelings that no mortal tone
However tender, could awake;
He sings of mother love and home.
So sang he when I was child,
When, nestled in my mothers aims,
Full many a mile we homeward drove
Through darkling woods with vague
alarms.
So sang he still when 'mong the
leaves
With lightened hearts we'd dimly
see
The good house standing still and tall
Beneath the friendly old elm tree.
Oh little home among the hills.
When night comes down in lands
afar,
In dreams I seem to see thee stand
Divine beneath the evening star.
Written March 16, 1917 by the late
Frances Wells, when teaching school
in Yankton, S. D. 1t shows her love
of home and appreciation Of the
beautiful things in life. Mrs. Wells
died few weeks ago. She had cared
most faithfully and tenderly for her
invalid mother who had been Ill for
a number of months.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-08-13
WILL SHOW HERD HERE
RICE COUNTY CATTLEMEN
TO HAVE EXHIBIT
Propose to Bring Display Made
At the State Fair to
Mankato

Faribault, August 10.-A herd Of
twenty four of the best Holsteins in
Rice county will represent this coun-
y at the state fair and possibly a
number Of other county and state
fairs This was the decision reached
at a meeting Of the board Of directors
Of the County Holstein association at
the Farm Bureau rooms.
The herd will be assembled by Au-
gust 20 at the Faribault far grounds,
be shown at the Faribault fair and
then be taken to the state fair. With
out q doubt some of the animals will
be taken for the Minnesota herd on its
trip to the Waterloo show and other
state fairs. Even in case some Of the
best animals are reQuistioned for
the state show herd, it is entirely
possible that the county herd may be
kept intact so the herd will be able
to show at the Steele and Blue Earth
county fairs.
The Animals Selected.
The animals will be taken from the
Aged Cow: st. Olaf College, Fred
Van Selus.
Aged Bull Punderson, Overstud
& Harris, Kiekenapp, Taylor and
Kistkow.
Three year old Cow: H. G. Miller,
Ed F1eckenstein.
Three year old Bull: A. J. Lash
brook, Hunter Brothers.
Two-year- old Heifer: H. G. Miller.
Senior Yearling: d. B. KiekenaDp,
n. arsons
Yearling Bull: H. G. Miller.
/ Senior Heifer: A. Won Valid, Ed.
Fleckenstein, Carleton College.
Junior Bull Calf: Milton Bollen-
bach.
Junior Heifer Calf: Carleton col
lege.
Senior Bull Calf Z: A. Lashbrook, Ed
Fleckenstein.
Junior Bull Calf: Fred Van selus.
II. G.. Miller.
Faribault fair total nearly $3.50, and
$500 in prizes and silver loving cup
will be awarded at the state fair for
the best county herds. The money at
the state fair will be divided among
the three best county herds exhib-
tied.
1t is required that the animals be
entered by the owners in the open
class. County Agent A. A. McPheet-
ers will make reservations for the
herd Monday morning at the fair
grounds.
Make BIa Sacrifice.
Many of the exhibitors are making
a big sacrifice In showing their herds.
Take, for instance, II. G. Miller Of
Mortified. He has four cows that he
win show that are milking four times
a day and on semi official test. 9th
ers are making equally large sacri-
fees and with the danger Of tubercu-
lar infection all the showmen are
making big sacrifice.
Harry Wilson and Art Peterson will
have charge of the herd while 1t is at
the Farfbault fair and Professor F.
b. Showers and H. G Miller at the
state fair.
The section at the fair Will be ap-
propriately hammered and Rice county
people at the fair should make a spe-
cial effort to get to the cattle depart
ment and make it their headQuar-
tiers.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-08-13
LEAGUE MENTION CH|LLs
THAT is WHAT ONE TAUQUA
SPEAKER WRITES
Rev. w. P. Clark Pens Some Very
Interesting Lines From
Missouri

Somewhere in Missouri, August z.
To The Free Press: In the terri
fic heat of a mid summer day in these
parts one Is inclined to want to para
phrase the Missourian's quaint
phrase "a mule Is so darned much
like mule" and say Missouri Is so
much like Missouri" 1t would be
easy to visualize oneself sous1ng
around in Lake Madison spouting
water like whale, but that would
one might as well Just mop sweat
and pun. II 1t Is true that absence
makes the heart grow fonder," it is
equally true that couple of weeks
on the chautauqua platform in Mis-
souri, inspires an appreciation OF
good old Minnesota. .
A close observation of the polite
al situation and interest in various
parts of Iowa and Missouri leaves
one rather in doubt concerning the
exciting campaign we were promised
in 1920. There may be excitement
in the making, but it is absolutely
just now. The mention of the League
Of Nations from the public platform
fails, to quicken the pulse Of the
people, while the name Of old AL
Cohol either IN condemnation or COM
mendation does not get a rise from
the average audience. Even the
Russo Polish situation, grave as it is,
fails to arouse the interest OF the
people except those who are fully
Mark Sullivan was right when he
said of the political situation: "The
truth is, no vital issues have devel-
oped, and neither Of the candidates
r,;f
It seems that with the death Of Tied
dy" and the passing of Wilson and
Bryan into "innocuous desuetude"
there are left on our political hori-
IONS none who are capable of salts
flying the American demand for per-
sonality. There Is absolutely no
big Man" stuff going the rounds in
the rural middle west, but, It requires
no special observing adaptations to
discover a grim determination to un-
seat the democratic party in Novem-
Der. Even Missouri, normally DEM
ocratic, rolled up tremendous re-
August 8, when even in st. Louis
the democrats were only able To
maintain lead Of four or five thou
sand. However, the voting was bas-
ed on party rather than personality
and when Harding rides into the
White House 1t will be on a wave of
party endorsement rather than per-
sonal achievement. 1t is to be hoped
that when he arrives he will resur-
rect our Constitution.
Other phases Of our American life
deserve attention richly. / shall be
glad to write of them subsequently
II 1t would be of interest to your
readers. / am for Mankato strong
now and always. Yours very truly,
w. p, Clark.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-08-13
KATO SWIMMING GIRLS
They Will Far Outstrip Record
Made BY Miss Annette
kelIerman~

Mankato has two swimming girls,
who If they keep on piling recorus
like they have of late will make An
nette Kellerman, the water nynph,
ladies are Miss Marie Otto, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Otto, and Leah
Taylor, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilbur M. Taylor. Sunday these two
young ladies plunged OFF the dock at
Point Pleasant, Madison Lake, swan
to Sugden's Point, thence to Stony
Point, and from the later place back
to- the dock at Point Pleasant In the
record time Of fifty seven minutes.
The distance is over three miles.
Would make the speed about mile
in fifteen minutes, which is consider
ed good fast clip for a pedestrian
on shore.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-08-13
N0PARTY IN THE FIELD
SOUTH DAKOTA ONLY STATE
ON THE TICKET
Organization In Other States
Has Sought To Enter Ex-
listing Parties

Mitchell, s. D.. August 6.-tCorres-
pondence OF The Associated Pressl-
South Dakota is the only state in the
union having what Is called Non
partisan league party, according to Q.
s. Evans of this city, head Of the Non
partisan league party OF South Dakota,
as well as OF the Nonpartisan league
In this state. Mr.. Evans Is secretary
and manager Of the South Dakota
Nonpartisan league and was elected
state chairman Of the Nonpartisan
league party at the March primary
"The two organizations are dis
nSt,y ssgsSrsseS aSs3ran9 sa TO M Of
South Dakota is merely the state
branch of the original Organization,
while the Nonpartisan League Party
IS the standard under which the state
and congressional ticket will be pre-
scented to the voters at the November
elections
tisan league has been organized the
leagueys have endorsed the candidates
Of other parties. In North Dakota,
for instance, they endorsed the re-
publican candidates while In Minneso-
To they divided on the Republican and
South Dakota they found II to their
advantage and liking to support the
candidates OF no other party and the
formation OF the Nonpartisan league
party Of this state was the result. A
complete state and congressional ticket
will be placed before the voters OF
this state under the name South d.
kota nonpartisan league party at the
November election"
None of the present candidates for
president OF the United States has
been endorsed by the league party of
this state. Mr.. Evans said. 1t has
been announced that Farley p. Chris
Jensen, standard bearer of the farmer
labor party, will enter TINS state Au-
gust 20 on q speechmakfng tour In be-
half Of his candidacy. His itinerary
calls for q speech In each district OF
the state and league party represen-
tatives VIII be present at each OF these
addresses.
At the end of Mr.. Christensen's
tour the Nonpartisan league party of
South Dakota will decide whether II
is to endorse or reject the farmer-la-
Dor platform which its delegation at
the farmer labor convention In Chica.
60 subscribed TO. and whether or not
the party shall endorse and support
the farmer-labor nominee for presl.
dent, Zach Of Christensen's meetings
win be considered a district confer
encs OF the league party. Mr.. Evans
announced,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-08-13
Child Welfare Talk,

Mrs. Daniel M. Coonan Of Mime
apolis, chairman of the social serv-
ice department, will combine with
Mrs. Quinlan In her program. Through
efforts of Miss Agnes Peterson, for
merly Of the Minnesota woman's di-
vision of the department Of labor,
and who is now with the United
States department in Washington, a
special moving picture pertaining to
child welfare has been secured. In
addition there will be an address on
Women In Industry" by Miss Louise
Schultz Of the Minnesota women's
bureau of the department OF labor.
Lecture On Art.
An illustrated lecture on "Art" by
j. Rossiter Howard Of the Minneapo-
lis institute Of Arts will be the fea-
ture offered by Mrs. J. Howard Pal
mer Of Minneapolis, chairman Of the
art department.
Mrs. John c. Buchanan and Mrs
James G. Swan Of Minneapolis and
Mrs. William T. Coe of Kensington
give Echoes Of the Biennial Con-
ventton Of the General Federation OF
Women's Clubs"
A special thrift exhibit is beinf
planned for the convention through
efforts OF Mrs. II. w. Frolich of Thief
River Falls who is calling on tn
president Of ten state districts for as.
sistance. Miss Hester Pollock Of ST
Paul. in charge of the savings worl
for women in the Ninth Federal dis
trict, will give an address on Thrift.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-08-13
OUT OF CLEAR SKY
Lfpistnina Came and Struck Barn;
Building Was Burned.

LiuirtnIne Came and Struck Barn;
Building Was Burned.
Rochester, August 9.-The sun was
shining at 1880 O'Clock when n freak
bolt of lightning unaccompanied by
rain struck the barn on the old
Thomas Eckles farm three miles
south Of Dyota, burning II to the
ground.
The farm Is owned by T. =. FRANKIE
and William @. Early. There was
no loss Of livestock. but the building
and between I've and ten tons OF hay
which were completely consumed
were valued between two and three
thousand dollars. The owners car
ried five hundred dollars insurance.
There was no warning OF the i'm
pending bolt, according to people ON
the farm at the time the bolt struck.
Although some flashes Of lightning
had been seen earlier In the morn
ting, tho thunder was distant and
gave no Indication Of danger. About
half past seven there was O terrific
crash Of thunder and the barn almost
immediately burst into flames: The
Eckies farm il located on section
twenty five. Eyota township.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-08-13
Youao Man Fined.

Horace JenaSn Of 52S Be4grade
avenue, North Mankato was arrested
last evening by the local police on
the charge q drunkenness. When ar
raigned on that charge this morning
before Judge Hiram Golf IN the munt-
cipal court he entered plea Of guilty
and was sentenced to pay a me al
S1S.65.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-08-13
HUMAN FLY 10 FLxleto.

Not psad ~ Was ReporesdI Travel
lno n Iowa
Jack Wfiiians, Tho Humaa En-"
reported By Q former team paats to
have besn killed. Fecspfiy By O. tall
from q building which he was climb
ing tn North Dsko.s; = not dead. On
much alive and is now travelling
about through Iowa, The reported
killing OF Williams was merely a bit
OF publicity on the part of Williams
pal" 50 the story goes,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-08-13
Bond Was Forfeited.

Chester Boyd of Leroy, Mimi, who
was arrested last evening by the loc-
al police on the charge Of drunkenness
was released on cash bond put up
by him last night for his appearance
before the court at nine o'clock this
morning. The defendant failed to
appear and his bond was forfeited.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-08-13
SUFFERING. From She'll Shock.

A. C. Warner of Gilmore City, Ia
was in the city today looking up
Howard Mammersley Of Illinois City,
Ia, who for time worked at the
Hubbard mill in this city, but sud
Is a returned World war veteran, who
it is stated is suffering from shell
shock.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-08-13
Mixing in milk means

digestion. Mixing in milk means
More Scours."
Eight Don't feed the foam that
forms on the milk as it comes from
the separator nor that on fresh
whole milk. Foam is bubbles-bub- |
bles are full of gas and gas causes |
collie and sometimes scours.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-08-13
Thomas sherk Sold Residence.

Thomas A. Sherk has sold resi-
dence on South Front street to o. M.
Hoxfe, SOB South Broad street. The
sale was made through the b. w. WILL
lard Land company.