davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vorbote., 1920-02-25
II 6 IsT wISSEN - WTSsEN IS

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Vorbote., 1920-02-25
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Vorbote., 1920-02-25


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in nelfem cine @riheil1ltng oie@ren-
Vorbote., 1920-02-25
920.
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The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-11-26
PROBE CAUSE or BLAZE
Fire officials lnvess.ssse The Ply,

Fire Officials invest gate The Ply.
mouth Church Confisaation.
New York. November 24.-Investi-
cation was Legun To-Day by city fire
officials into reports that the fire,
which last nignt destroyed the his
toric OLD structure OF Plymouth
church, Brooklyn, where Henry Ward
Beecher was pastor for many years,
was Of incendiary origin. Suspicious
that the blaze was not the result OF
an accident was aroused by Samuel
Flaltis, a negro night watchman,
who told of hearing footsteps over
head, while working in the church
basement about eleven o'clock last
night. Flattis said he armed HIM
self with C knife and assembled the
stairs. He found the entire lecture
room aoiaze. Priceless relics and
manuscripts, written and collected by
Mr.. Breecher, including many SER
mons in his own handwriting, were
consumed by the fire, which de-
stroyed ohe old building. The new
church edifice adjoining, one of the
finest in the city, was slightly dam
aged.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-11-26
&c Early Days of Oddfellowship
Recounted By Benjamin D. Pay

mony of laying the cornerstone OF
the state normal school in this city
Another event Of interest recalled
was the death Of Schuyler Colfax
vice president of the United States
here, in 1885, and the prominent part
the local lodge Of Odd Fellows play
ed in caring for the remains. Mr.. Pay
was a member Of a committee which
accompanied the body from Mankato
to South Bend, Indiana. and later
Canton Colfax of the Mankato lodge
was named in honor of the late vice
president. Many other events of in
terest in the history Of the local
lodge were recalled by the aged
members.
Professor C. E Ball Paid a tribute
to Mr.. Pay and other old members
of the order, who contributed so much
to its growth In the city. Other re-
collections Of the past events of
Mankato Lodge No. Is were given by
Albert Schippel, DIR. J. A. Hancock,
c.. L. Kennedy, Mrs. Mary Plymat-
Lampert and others. Mrs. A. M. Smith
of Minneopa Rebekah Lodge No. II,
the oldest Rebekah in the state, In
years of service YVES present at the
meeting as an honor guest with Mr..
Pay.
Following the address of the eve-
ming chicken dinner was served
after which dancing was enjoyed.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-11-26

"Reminiscences Of the early days
of Odd Fellowship in Mankato were
given last evening in a paper writ
ten by w. H. Pay at the suggestion
of his father, 3. d. Pay, at meeting
of Mankato Lodge No. Is. !. o. o. F.,
at which the members OF Minneopa
Rebekah Lodge No. 70 were the
guests of the Odd Fellows. B. d. Pay,
now in his sixty eighth year Of Odd
Fellowship, Is the Oldest member OF
years of service, as well as in age,
in the order in the United States Mr..
Pay was present as an honor guest
at the meeting and the account Of
the early history of the Mankato
lodge, written at his suggestion, and
read by his son, was of great inter-
est to the large number assembled
Mankato Lodge No. 81, l. o. o. T..
was founded in 1866. the year after
the close of the Civil War and the
pioneer members of the order wore
named by Mr.. Pay, also the early
meeting Nplaces where the lodge gath
cred at that time. Events of inter-
est in the history OF the order in
cluded the erection of new build
ing destruction Of this by fire and
later the construction Of the present
fine hall.
Mr.. Pay was one of the members
OF The lodge was assisted in the cere-
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-11-26

Hazel and other friends. She will re-
main about two weeks or more.
Mrs. George w. John went to Man
kato Wednesday and spent the day
with Mrs. Charles Estes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Wilson and
Mrs. ]. e. Stevens went to Lake Cry
stall Wednesday evening to attend the
movie and do some shopping.
Mrs. Will Roberts and son Allen
spent the day with Mr.. and Mrs.
Wesley Wrightson Of Lake Crystal
Thursday. Allen consulted the doctor
while. there in regard to a bad cough
which remained after recovering from
the grippe.
Mrs. John ]. Dufaeld and Mrs. Cros-
well went to Madelia Thursday for
two days visit with Prof. Bell and
wife of the Madelia high school
Mrs. e. w. Gates was Mankato
Edward Chapman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Griffith of Vernon
Center srent the evening at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. e. Stevens Thurs
day.
Mrs. Charles John and Mrs. George
w. John spent the day in Mankatc
Saturday, and in the afternoon at
tended a party at the home of Mrs.
Thurston John.
Messrs Ed Rev and Rob Hall at
tended the play Bringing Up Father
at the Mankato theatre Saturday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Thurston of
Ceresco visited Mr.. and Mrs. Fran
Thurston several days this week
Friday they were all Mankato shop
pers.
On Saturday Mics Tdn Ev"r~ ~
Of the Amboy school teachers, visited
Miss Ruth And rrson, the s..--. +
the local school.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Crane Of Welsh
Lane were among those who where
in town for the meeting of the Of
fcers OF the Blue County fair asso-
Mr.. and Mrs. James wolverton OF
Rapidan, Mr.. and Mrs. s. H. Thurston
of Ceresco. Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Good
rich Of Medic and Rev Hume and little
daughter OF Lake Crystal were some
of the out Of town guests who enjoyed
the chicken pie dinner given by the
ladies Of the Baptist church Satur-
day.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-11-26
PASSED THROUGH CANAL
Observation-Disclosures
INSPECTS LOCKS
Reception BY Officials of Zone
viii Be Given This
Evening
ASSOCIATED Press pisnatch.J

Cristobal Canal Zone, November
Ex-senator Warren G. Harding Unit
ed States president elect, gave up
golfing and motoring this morning to
make a personal study of the prac-
teal working of the Panama Canal.
He planned to leave here at $3.50
o'clock on a government nine sweep
er, and flooded forward to a leisurely
journey through the waterway.
His trip was more than a sightsee-
at Gatun Lock and at other points to
permit close inspection Of problems
OF canal maintenance, this inspec-
ton being one of the big reasons for
Mr.. Harding's trip in the canal zone.
Mr.. Harding has taken a keen In
terest in the future of the canal. Dur
ing the debate in congress, relative to
the canal, the problem Of toll for
American ships received his particu-
lar attention, his strong conviction
for free passage for American ships
having been expressed many times.
Guest At Reception
Colonel Chester Harding, governor
of the Canal Zone, accompanied him
on the trip, and tonight will be host
at dinner at the Pacific terminal OF
the canal. The dinner will be follow
ed by public reception and the gar
ty viii remain on the Pacific coast
until Friday. Mr.. Harding will at
tend a dinner given President Porras
at Panama at the palace Thursday
night.
The steamer Parismina was well
coined into the harbor by a swarm Of
army airplanes and several submar-
ines, which met her three miles out
and conveyed her to her dock. A
large crowd cheered the president
elect and his wife, and a formal greet
ing was extended by Governor Hard
ing, Brigader General Kennedy and
Rear Admiral Johson, commanders,
respectively of the military and nav
al forces in the Canal Zone. ~
Stop At Vera Cruz.
Mexico City, November 24.-Presi-
dent elect Harding will stop at Vera
Cruz enroute to the United States
from Panama, unless unforeseen cir,
cumstances prevent, said a statement
issued at the Mexican foreign Office
last night. The statement added that
assurance had been given that Sena-
tor Fall of New Mexico, probably
would arrive here next Monday to at
tend the inauguration, as president Of
Mexico, OF General Obregon.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-11-26
CRANE HELD|N THE PLACE
RETAINED AS THE HEAD OF
GARDEN CITY FAIR
John Hohmann Is Vice Presi-
dent For the First Commits
sioner District

Garden City, November 24.-The
Blue Earth county Agricultural Soci-
ETY. held its annual meeting at the
Inn Saturday. The following officers
were elected for the year 1921: Pres
ident. David e. Crane: secretary, A.
D. Mccormack; treasurer, Garvin
Crane: vice president. first district,
John Hohmann; second district. Frank
Wilde; third district, Frank B. Nick
srson; fourth district. Henry Krause;
fifth district, Grant Hazel. Plans were
laid for a bigger and better fair next
year.
Mrs. Elizabeth Roberts. who has
been visiting Mrs. James Baker and
Mrs. George Swift for several weeks,
returned home Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Swan visited In
Mankato Saturday. Their daughter
Miss Fife, who Is a teacher in The
Mankato Commercial college, came
home with them for visit over sun
day.
Allen Roberts, Misses Rhoda Chap
man and Ruth Mills were Mankato
shoppers Saturday afternoon.
VIII Kitch and his son Harvey and
wife and baby from Clayton. Wis,
arrived Monday for a short visit with
his sister, Mrs. Mary Buck. Mr.. Kftch
and family are on their way to Cali
fornia to spend the winter. They are
going by car over the southern route
The ladies OF the Baptist church
took In about two hundred dollars at
their fair and chicken pie dinner Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. 8. r. Sheppard OF the
Garden City Inn and Elmer Uptegraft
were Mankato business callers Mon
day.
4. Morton OF the Sullivan Smith
shoe store was In town Tuesday on
business In connection with their big
shoe sale which started Thursday,
November te
Mrs. Emiline Crane, who has been
visiting her aunt In st. Charles TIN
rast four weeks. retured home Thurs
day.
Miss Ruth were Mankato visitors
Messrs Elmer uptsgraft, Charles
Call, Clayton John, Rob Hall and J. e.
Stevens attended the movies In Man
,kato Tuesday evening.
Miss Vera Kitch and Mrs. Florence
Frazier were Mankato shoppers Tues
day.
spent the day Thursday with Mrs.
Mary Buck and Mrs. Florence raz
Ter.
Mrs. John Croswell az Mhnkato IL
visiting her brother John j Dufdeit
and wife and sister. Mrsl Howard
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-11-26
RUM RUNNERS
WAR VESSEL HALTED PLANS
OF THE SMUGGLERS
--
One Ship With Thirty Cases
Was Seized; Three Now
Awaiting Trial

Duluth, Mimi, November 3D.
Correspondence of The Associated
Press -Operations OF whiskey SNUG
glers, who have been reported as run
ming rum into the United States from
Canada via the water route are be-
heyed to have been curtailed by the
presence in Lake Superior Of one Of
Uncle Sans war vessels.
Although the ship-a submarine
chaser-was assigned to Lake Super
ior principally to assist the coast
guard In safeguarding the lives or
seamen and In giving help to other
ships in distress, according to N. A.
Linderberg, deputy collector of Gus
toms here, she has been asked by
customs authorities to keep a look
out for violators of the country's Gus
toms laws. The vessel carries no
guns, according to Mr.. Linderberg.
Seizure Of Vessel.
Last summer the chaser caught a
band Of whiskey runners on Isle Roy
al, taking small motor boat carry
ing thirty cases of Canadian made
LIQUOR and arresting three men who
will be tried at the January term OF
federal court, according to Linder-
berg. This was the only seizure by
the vessel reported to customs offi-
Gals here, he said. This capture,
however, along with unverifed re-
ports that the vessels first duty Is to
stop Illegal liquor traffic between
Canada and the United States is be-
iieved to have had the effect OF max
ing whisky runners less ambitious.
The vessel Is not confining its oper-
atoms to any particular part OF the
international waters, according to the
cast guard officer mere, but range
from Duluth as far as Sault Ste.
Marie. Mich, where she reports TO
Lieut.. Commander p. H. Uberroth.
Just before the close OF navigation
last year the small craft rendered
valuable service in its line of duty.
assisting in rescuing the crew or the
steamer H. e. Runnels which strand
ed near Grand Marais, Mich. The
crew of the chaser working in con-
junction with the coast guard, bat
tied a storm for five perilous hours In
removing the crew from the stranded
steamer.
The sub chaser spent the winter at
White Fish point and made her ap-
pearance at Duluth last spring. From
time to time the boat has reappeared
here, and recently was reported at
Ashland. The coast guard office here
refuses to give out details Of her
movements. Captain BENJAMIN Tru-
dell, in command of the ship, is said
to have denied that his vessel is en-
gagd in running down whiskey SNUG
glerS
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-11-26
VERDICT FOR WALKER
nIstrlet Court jury .Rendered Juda

District Court Jury Rendered Judg-
ment; Other Gases Tried.
The jury in the case OF Harry X.
Cain against o. w. Walker and the
o. w. Walker company which was
tried In the district court brought In
q verdict In favor Of the defendant
Walker. The action was brought by
the plaintiff to recover $500. Ivan and
Leroy Bowen appeared for the plain
tiff and G. o. Daily as attorney for the
defendant.
The cases Of Gustaf Huebsch against
Daniel Huebsch, and Lydia Huebsch
against Daniel Huebsch are being tried
jointly in the district court before
Judge w. L. Costock. In the first
case an accounting Of the Huebsch es
tate is sought, and in the latter case.
Lydia Huebsch asks the administra-
tor Of the Huebsch estate for an &C.
counting Of the same, and In addition
to that, asks for wages for work per-
formed for the defendant.
II L and ]. w. Schmitt and H. w.
Volk appear as attorneys for the
plaintiffs and G. o Daily as attorney
for the defendant.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-11-26
HEARING ON bitches

Members Of Blue Earth County Board
Held Conferences.
The members of the county board
before completing their two davs' ses-
SION yesterday held preliminary
hearing on county bitches No. Sc and
CT IN Beauford township. The hearing
was continued to December IL.
The town board of Mankato town
ship requested that bridge be built
at the Schultz crossing near the Ken
nedy Bridge across the LIE Sueur river.
No action was taken on the matter.
DR.. Helen Hughes Hielscher and
others appeared before the board and
stated that the county Jail does not
conform with the legal requirements,
regation Of juvenile prisoners from
adult inmates of the Jail.
The petition OF f. NJ. Washburn and
four others to be set over from school
district No. II to district No. 109 was
heard. Attorney H. w. Volk repre-
scented those in favor Of the petition
and Frank e. Morse appeared for
those asking for a renearing. 1t was
decided to grant the petition Of those
wishing to be set over to district No.
100.
The matter Of detaching certain
lands from school district No. 20 and
go and attaching them to consolidated
school district No. Is, Garden City,
was next taken up. Attorney Fl. w.
Volk appeared for the residents of
district No. 20 and stated that with
the exception Of very few families
the people of that district were op-
posed to the change. For that reason
The board decided not TO grant the Pc
tltion.
The board adjourned yesterday aft
ernoon 10 meet December Il.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-11-26
PA TRIOTS AT SE7EBOYGAN
PLACED BIG GUN IN PARK
They Show Their Contempt For Socialistic Aldermen
Who Refused Appearance Of Captured
German Weapon
IAssociated Pres pl.patch.l

shsboysan wis. November Lea 70 the music of
Be Hot Time IN Inc oio TOWN Iongnb between
from the where by the majority
the council placed
1t In the municipal night
The socialists watched the city
hail. while minority aldermen.
who had against the the relic cheer
after cheer.
EFFoY ALDERMAN BURNED.
Headed by service carrying casket labelled
"he the pulled than
thousand behind the hand Upon the
mounted Heinz which, following the
gum Councilman Heinz led
ell in its action, Is said.
entire action is said 70 been practically
Legion Incident to the ceremonies Of placing the
in its location the socialist alderman.
speeches made by prominent s
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-11-26
NEWS NOTES FROM KERNS
Hunters Have Returned From North
Part Of Stare With Deer.

runners Rave Returned From North
Part Of State With Deer.
Kerns, November 24.--F. z. Budde
ana Wallace Culp, who went to Kings
dale to hunt deer. returned Sunday
night, and each one had a deer. The
of the hunters are boarding with Mr..
and Mrs. George Rash. There were
eighteen hunters there one night last
week, George Rash also shot a deer last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Grice and sister
Kate Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Sharp and children took dinner with Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Goodridge Sunday.
Milo Johnson had telephone installed
Monday. The number is R-37o4.
A large car went over the bank on
Belgrade hill, Sunday.
Elsie Trask of North Mankato is on
the sick list.
Kingsdale Monday night to hunt deer.
: Mrs. /. B. Steel of North Mankato
entertained the birthday club Monday
afternoon. The ladies pieced quilts and
visited and at the close of the afternoon
n fine supper was served. A very pretty
birthday cake A1vered with candles and
candies was gift to Mrs Steel by one
of the ladies. Everyone had good
time.
Mrs.. R. F. Grice OF Kerns and Mrs.
r. Mills Of Garden CITY visited with
Mrs. W. Sharp in North Mankato last
week. t.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. A. Currier Of St.
Peter and son Lorenzo and wife and
be by of Detroit. Mich. visited at the
bones of Iorenzo Rist and Charles
Severance Lost week.
Mary steel who teaches at Sherburn.
viii spnn@ Thanksgiving at her home In
M Hazel SHARP will spera Thanksgiving
with her sister, Mrs. George Rash at
Eingsdale.
Mr., and Mrs. Raw Rist and family
xpant Sunday with frierSs In ST: Peter.
Louis ard Eddie Fendley- sH,edded
corr, for Harry Parsons and Chester
steel this week.
I'D Hopp has purchased a new Ed
son.
Mrs. @. stevens and children spent
Tree5ev with Mrs L. p Parsons