davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-08-06
TERMS ARE FIRM

Los Angeles, August 5.-Uncondi-
tional surrender was demanded OF
Governor Esteban Cantu of the nor
thern district of Lower California hy
representatives of Provisional Prest-
dent De La Huerta, who recently
conferred with him at Mexicali, 1t
was announced here today at the
agency of the defacto Mexican gov
eminent 1t was said also that II
.Cantu Immediately ceased activities
against the federal government and
retired from the governorshinaN ba
would be restored to q colonel IN
the federal army, a position he FORM
erly held
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-08-06
VAMPs WERE NVAMPED
Story Told OF How Two Young Ladies
Were "Held Up."

Story Told OF How Two Young Ladies
Were "Held Up"
A case of "vamps" being ''vamped"
has just come TO light through the
conversation Of young men of this city.
The story is something like this: Two
females came to this city the first
part OF the week. They both had
Venus like forms, and all the beguil
ing charms of that goddess of love.
Two young men who were not endow-
ed with the resisting powers of Jo-
seph Of old, SO the story goes, fell for
their charms, and later found them
selves minus considerable cash. Later
the young men met the ladies, who
were invited out for an auto ride on
the st. Peter road. A fake hold up
was staged, and at the point OF a
large revolver-some say it was a
monkey wrench-the ladies handed
over their cash. II is understood that
they were very indignant when they
found out that it was merely a case OF
"vamps' being "vamped."
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-08-06
BUILD RAIL LINES
Poland Is Reconstructina Roads As
Rapidly AS Possible.

Poland Is Reconstructing Roads As
Rapidly AS Possible.
Warsaw, July 30.-[Correspondence
OF The Associated Pressl-The- first
new railroad line built by Poland since
the armistice was formally opened for
traffic recently, the line saving seventy
kilometers between Warsaw and Poz-
nan, the two largest cities in the new
republic,
Completion Of this line connects
more intimately the people of congress
Poland with the residents of the Poz-
nan district, for generations under
German rule, who had heen kept ar
tficially apart by the. Russian policy
followed Ia Poland of restricting rail-
road construction. The new railroad
Is to form part OF the future great in
tefnational transcontinenta1 rail route
from Vladivostok through Warsaw,
Berlin, Brussels and Paris.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-08-06

County Auditor MacKellar of Jack
son county is in Mankato today on
business
The Misses Winigred and Isabel
Chesser, 704 North Fifth street, left
today for Niagara Falls and other
points.
Mr.. and Mrs. A E. Quimby and
daughters Miss Eleanor and Flora,
left this morning for an automobile
tripothrough the northern part of the
state. They will visit Lake Itasca
and other points of interest in thu
north.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-08-06
CAN THE PEACHES
Now Is the Time, Say commissi

Now Is the Time, Say Commission
Men In Mankato.
Local fruit commission men stated
this morning, that now Is the oppor-
tune time to can peaches. There are
some fine California Elberta peaches
now on the market, which are of a
fine quality. The price is some what
than last year. but the quality of the
fruit is all that could be wished for.
There is little likelihood of lower pric-
es, owing to the fact that the south :
ern peach crop was practical failure
and the fruit which was put on the
market from that section Of the
country was of very Door grade.
California fruit Is first class.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-08-06
PETITION IN PROBATE.
Estate OF Mrs. Elizabeth Chris o

Estate OF Mrs. Elizabeth Chris DOL
lar Mems To Be Settled.
A petition was filed in the probate
court this morning in the matter of
the estate of the late Mrs. Elizabeth
Christ Dollar Mems, whose estate is
valued at $500 in personal property
and $4,000 in real estate. The petit
ton asks for the appointment of the
Mankato. Loan and Trust company of
this city as administrator of the es-
tate. The only Surviving heir is son,
Tosenh Christ
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-08-06
THE BABcOCk ROAD PLAN.
fStfllwator nozotta1

This reads pretty good. Professor
T. j. Cation Of the Minnesota Highway
Improvement Association, in explain
ing the Babcock good roads amend
ment, said that the expense of the
good roads will be paid largely by the
automobiles, and that Minneapolis,
Ss.n Paul and Duluth will. pay z43 nper
cent of the 1000 miles. proposed.
That looks like a fair proposition for
he balance of the state.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-08-06
RESENT THE ACTION
Political Pressure On Tennessee Leg
isIafura Meets Onno&ition

isIature Meets Opposition.
Nashville, Tenn, August 5.-The
Tennessee constitutional legislature
with a board of directors consisting
of three democrats and three republi
cans, today sent requests to Cover
nor Cox and Senator Harding that
political pressure on the Tennessee
legislature be removed. The letter
to Governor Cox was written by Judge
Joseph c. Higgins, former member
Of the court of civil appeals, and
that to Senator Harding, by, Judge G.
n. Tillman, who, in 1895, polled the
highest vote ever given republican
candidate for governor.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-08-06
Farewell Surprise Party

Mankato Review, No. 20, Womens'
Benefit association of the Macca-
bees entertained last evening at a
farewell surprise party at the home
of Mrs. w. e. Lee, SIG Cherry street,
in honor OF Miss Margaret Lee and
her mother who will soon leave for
leave Thursday and will soon be fol-
lowed by her mother. Miss Lee was
presented with gold emblematic
pin of the Lady Maccabees. Lunch
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-08-06
ResjOn From PARTY

Salt Lake City, August 1.-Two
leaders in Utah activities of the farm
er-labor party made public a joint
letter Of resignation to George Crosby,
state chairman of the party, charging
Industrial Workers of the World were
IN control of the party.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-08-06
TRACKS OF STORMS
Mariners Interested In Book On Sub
iect In Near East

JcCC III NCdT East.
Shanghai, July 1.-GCorrespondence
Of The Associated Pressl-A volume
of interest to mariners who visit Far
Eastern waters Is Tracks of $40 Ty-
phoons" by Rev. Louis FROG S. j.
which has been issued from Siccawei
observatory an institution conducted
in Shanghai by French Jesuits. In a
foreword the author says the first pur-
pose was to prepare the charts 'as an
appendix to more general and de-
tailed study of oceanic storms of the
Far East" The period covered by the
volume Is from 1893 to 1918.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-08-06
NEW ULM HAS GROWN.
That City Shows Population of Near
ly Seven Thousand.

Washington. August New Ulm
has shown a growth of 1914 percent
during the past ten years, according
to federal census report for that city.
The total population is given as, g.
745 or LOOT more than the last cen
sus figures.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-08-06
Waseca Merchants Alive.

Waseca Merchants Alive.
Waseca merchants are planning to
construct building at the fair
exhibits. About twenty business men
have signified their intention of sub
scribing to the building.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-08-06
STORY OF WAR DECREE

Continued From Page One)
means for aiding Polano are being
pushed actively, other papers assert,
and the Bureau which has been liqui-
dating war stocks has cancelled GER,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-08-06
CHARGED with Rettino.

Charged With Betting.
New York, August 5.-SK arrests
were made at the Polo grounds, the
prisoners being charged with betting
on the game between New York and
Cincinnati.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-08-06
Denied Soviet Right.

DCuIVU OOVI0g UI0US.
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch.1
Milwaukee, August 5.ABy strict
party vote, permission to hold tag
day for Soviet Russia was defeated
In the Milwaukee common council
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-08-06

Had Narrowing Experience.-Mrs.
Charles Gottschalk had a narrowing
experience Tuesday night. In some
manner an unknown man entered the
house, no doubt intent on robbery,
says The GAINESVILLE Argus. Mrs.
Gottschalk was awakened by his hand
feeling around her pillow and called
to her daughter, Marion, whereupon
the man took to his heels, crawling
= and a corner of the house and dis
appeared, which was the last seen of
him.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-08-06

Will Sell Sporting Goods.-Deputy
Game Warden w. z. Polzin is in re-
ceipt Of a communication from Carlos
Avery, state game and fish commits
sioner, stating that there will be an
auction of confiscated sporting goods,
consisting Of shotguns, rifles, fishing
tackle, pack sacks, etc., held at the
capitol building In, st. Paul at ten
o'clock, August 20. The conf1scated
property will be disposed Of to the
highest bidder
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-08-06

r. e. Mcclure Doing Nicely.-F. E.
Mcclure, who recently submitted to
an operation for appendicitis, spent
a very good night last night, and is
rapidly gaining strength, according
to latest reports
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-08-06

Mrs. WaddeIrs, Condition Mrs.
Joseph Waddell, who is confined to
st. Joseph's hospital with a severe
attack of bright's disease, was report
ed this morning as. still being very
Arizona republican., 1920-12-12

the first health camp next summer
 If the school children are as sue cessful in their campaign as the worh- CTS were last week. at least l00 htue | tots will be sent on the initial outing, was the estimate made by Mrs Miller
 Before coming to Phoenix Mrs. Mill CT was active in health and welfare work in the east She declared that experience has demonstrated that al most any child suffering from the carly stages of tuberculosis can be en- tirely cured and all infection elm mated through d systematic outdoor program such as will be maintained at the children's camp. "This campaign directly affects the l lives of children right in our own com munity," she pointed out. The be- l lief is being accepted generally that most infections of tuberculosis occur l in childhood. It is an established fact l that the disease is not hereditary. IT we are to cut down the number of it's victims we must take care of the chil- dren."
 This Week at the Booths 1 Those who will have charge of the | booths this week are: Junior Guild of 1 teh Episcopal church, Mrs. Henry George. chairman, post office; Har- mony club, Mrs. Henry Baswitz, chair man, Central pharmacy; Alter society | of the Catholic church, Mrs. Mary F.. 1 Raverty, chairman, korrick's. Dur | ing the first half of the week the ladies of the Nazarene church, under | Mrs. Green. will have charge of the l booth at Goldwater's and the second 1 half will be taken over by the women of the Presbyterian church under Mrs. | Orville H. Brown.
 At a special meeting yesterday Dean 1 William Scarlett, chairman of the | health center committee, appointed the following members to serve on ! these committees:
 Finance: W. R. Wayland, chairman; Dwight B. Heard, w. C. Foster, Dr. John Dennett. Jr., J. T. Whitney, Hen I derson Stockton.
 Medical Staff: pr. H. P. Mills, Dr. F. Payne Palmer.
 Housing: Gordon Tweed, chairman; Colen Eagan, Mrs. Dwight B. Heard
 Affiliations: Mrs. Dwight B. Heard chairman; Mrs. J. $. Stark, Mrs Henry Baswitz.
 Furnishings: Dr. E. Payne Palmer
 chairman; pr. H. P. Mills, Mrs. Wir Wylie.
 Superintendent: T. C. Cuvellier
 Mrs. John Dennett. Jr., Mrs. Thomas
 E.. Campbell.
 Publicity: Leroy Kennery, chair
 man: B. E. Marks.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-12
PLAN \ COMMUNITY
 CHRISTMAS PROGRAM

The business woman's section of the '. W. c. A. council is planning a com munity Christmas program to be given Sunday, Dec. 19, at p. m., at the Ari- Zona School of Music. The program is free to all and strangers are especially invited to come. The pageant is based on Lew Wallaces story of Ben Hur,' and is divided into readings and a tableaux, accompanied by Christmas carols. The chairman of the program is Miss Winifred Wise, and Miss Leila Seaman is assisting. The reader is Mrs. Bernice Eggelston Innesley. and the chairman of the different scenes are:
 Scene I-The Wise Men-Nfiss Faye Young
 Scene II-Joseph and Mary at the Inn Miss Hannah Eggelston. 1 Scene III-The Shepherds-Miss Nel- l lie Morton and Mrs. W. C. Ellis | Scene IV-Herod and Chief Priests Mrs. Yarwood.
 1 Scene V-Herod and Wise Men-NTiss 1 Frances Shambaugh. ] Scene VI-The Manger-Miss Helen i Sterling and Mrs. John Dennett.
 The carol work is to be cone by the
 girls of the High school gIee club. All
 are urged to make this real com
 munity program with the real spirit of fellowship by their presence.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-12

tho Maricopa Anti-tuberculosis so- ciety, declared last night. "The quick response to the call made it possible to perfect plans for the establishment of a permanent clinic here. With the opening of this clinic and health center the first of January there will De am pie opportunity for increasing the use fitness of the Maricopa Anti-tubercu- losis society and broadening its pro gram of prevention and cure.
 Plan Summer Camp for Children
 Ranking on an equal plane of i'm portance with the clinic will be the summer camp for children. Boys and girls between the ages of and Y years who are found upon examina- tion at the clinic to have predisposi- tion for tuberculosis will be sent to this camp.
 During the term of school, children who are aenemic, sickly and under weight or who are found to ne living in homes where there is an active case of tuberculosis, will be listed and in vited to join the summer colony as soon as vacation begins.
 While in camp the children will be under the direct supervision of med teal authorities and trained nurses They will each be provided with an individual bed in the open air among the pines, be served with three good wholesome meals each day and be d. rected in healthy recreation. Although the camp site has not been decided upon, those behind the move ment favor a location near Prescott among the pine covered mountains Equipment will include bathing poo and a large screened dining hall ir addition to plenty of warm bed clothes to keep the little ones comfortable | through the cool night hours of th' | higher altitude.
 All Depends on Campaign
 Upon the success of the drive thii week will depend the number of chii J dren that will be accommodated a
Arizona republican., 1920-12-12
CHILDREN $ WEEK. IN SEAL DRIVE. u OPEN MONDAY
Sale Of Xmas Seals Has Brought In $4,0OO Sol Far-Results Gratifying; Drive Means Much Tn Health Work

This is children's week in the Mari copa Christmas seal and health bond drive!
 School children will assume an ac- tive part in the campaign this week and by their efforts expect to furnish the means of establishing a summeN camp for those of their number who are Tn actual physical need of the outing. Pupils in every school will pc furnished with Christmas seals and health bonds tomorrow and all money realized from their sale will be de- voted to the summer camp fund.
 The sale of these stamps and bonds during tho past week has already brought in to the general anti-tuber- culosis fund of Maricopa county more than S4,0oo. according to Mrs. Henry II. Miller, director of the campaign.
 The results of the first week of the drive have been very gratifying" I" Rev. Bertram R. Cocks. president of
Arizona republican., 1920-12-12
GLENDALE STATE
 BANK IS CLOSED

The Glendale State Bank was closed yesterday by the officials of that insti- tuition and an announcement was made that it would remain closed until it's finances had been reorganized.
 That the closing of this bank is only temporary was the opinion last night of Jesse L. Boyce, state bank comp troller, who at his home stated that it was his belief that this bank would reopen within & reasonable length of time.
 T examined the books of the Glen dale State Bank recently" said MT Boyce last night, and I found them to be in good condition. I believe the closing of this bank is only temporary"
Arizona republican., 1920-12-12
Values to $4O.OO Now $27.5O Values to $5O.OO Now $37.5O Values to $6O.OO Now $47.5O Values to $75.OO Now $57.5O

Suits and overcoats you know; qualities upon which you may depend for wear and service; splendid materials, good patterns, and the styles that are correct and new; all sizes. No 'bought-for-sale" merchandise in this store. And the Goldberg Guarantee of Satisfaction or Money Back with every suit.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-12

If you are in doubt about a gift, give q
 GOLDBERG
 MERCHANDISE
 ORDER
 The recipient can then choose personally from the stocks of tl1e entire house. Gold berg s Christmas Iner- chaudise orders can bc issued in any amount desired and can be taken up at the conve- nience of the holder.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-17
SUCCESS PREDICTED
FOR BROTHERHOOD BANK

Denver, Colo, September Ere
ferring to the bank recently started in
Cleveland by one of the Railroad
Brotherhoods, r. S. Halves, president
of the American Bankers Association
predicted that labor would acquire a
new perspective of ownership and
business interests through this bank
ing experience. Halves addressed the
opening session of the Colorado Bank
ers Association today.
Capable men are in charge of the
bank and there should develop from it
not only the financial success they
should have" says Halves but re-
sultant sense of greater responsibility.
A realization of the widespread effects
of strikes and walk outs on general
welfare should be the more worthy
fruits to the Brotherhood Of their bank
ing business.
Labor needs a more thorough
knowledge of the requirements and ne
cessities of business, and on the other
hand the business man might advan-
tageously add to his information about
working conditions. Upon such a basis
of fairness, and not in a take-all-in
sight policy will understanding and
adjustments of lasting benefits to both
sides be made.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-17
ITALIAN PREMIER STARTS
DRIVE AGAINST SHARKS

Rome, Sept. 1.-THE new Italian
Premier Giolitti, has initiated a cam
paign against the many sharks as
profiteers in food and clothing are
called as a result of which they have
been heavily fined or committed to
prison whenever detected. Large for
tunes have been accumulated by many
of these extortioners by selling food
stuffs secretly at exorbitant prices.
Nevertheless, the cost Of living still
is mounting in this country Stats
tics issued by the municipality Of Tur-
in for the first six months Of this year
show that there has been an increase
of at least 90 per cent IN the cost OF
food and of 25 per cent for many arti-
cles of clothing.
In Rome. the result of abolishing the
fixed price for vegetables and some
other foodstuffs has been to send the
price upward sharpiv-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-17
FISHER BROWN
Writes Automobile Liability Insurance
918-PHONES-919
PORTUGAL SUFFERS
SHORTAGE OF COAL
Government Has Taken Precaution tc
Illustrate BoIsheviki Disturbances.

Lisbon, Sept. 1S.-Portugal is suf-
fering from shortage of coal and
provisions which have resulted in loot
ing of food stores in some parts of the
country and in the temperance of
| the formerly familiar long lines of
| women standing outside of bakeries
| waiting for bread. The situation has
been complicated by an announcement
of the Minister of the Interior pub
lished in the Seculo that the govern
ment has become aware of a bolshe-
visit plot to provoke disturbances all
over Portugal, so as to lead up to a
general movement later. The minister
made it known that the government
had taken precautions 70 Illustrate
those plans.
There have been severe conflicts at
Santarem, Setubal and in other parts
of the country where stores have been
looted and emptied of their contents.
The military authorities assumed con-
troll in Santarem and order was re-
stored but subsequently fish riots oc-
CURED, the Santarem fish market was
attacked by a mob which seized the
fish and divided it among themselves
Dry cod formerly was the chief and
favorite food of the people, but is now
so expensive that only the well-to- do
can afford it. One shopkeeper ap-
peased the mob by distributing his
supply of cod fish and thus was al
lowed to retain his other wares.
The seriousness of the shortage of
food and fuel has been emphasized
by a statement of Premier Granjo
made in Parliament in which he said
that there was a lack not only of coal
and provisions but of all other arti-
cles indispensable for living. Since
there was only 10000 tons of sugar to
supply the country, the government
was going to prohibit it's sale in res
taurants and pastry shops so that the
hospitals of Portugal might not run
short.
Butter. lard, coal, oil and even
vegetables have disappeared from the
market since government prices were
fixed for those articles said the Pre-
mier. THE bread question is even
more desperate than the others. The
wheat in this country will barely suf-
flee to supply bread for the next five
days. Wheat contracts. are being
closed by the government at a very
high price. The maize harvest is so
bad that we have already imported
100000 tons of it. There is no coal
in the city of Lisbon where the poor
are tearing up their floors to cook
their fod and the foreign coal is sold
at such an exorbitant price that it does
not even allow our fishing vessels to
go to sea for fish"
In view of this crisis, the Premier
appealed to Parliament for aid and
efforts are being made to obtain wheat
from the big farmers in the Ribatejo
district.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-17
Deeds,


w. j. Haynes and wife to VIM. w
and Leila Ernestine Frank, Sept. 10
1920, s1.OO and other; Lot 4, block
11S, New City Tract.
w. c. Barrineau and wife to Tobias
and Magdalena Rimph, Dec. 6. 1919
Sl.0O and other; NE IA of SW IA and
Sc Ia of EW IA, Sc IA Of SW IA
Sec. l, TIP. N, r. 80 w.
Stth and wife to Ninon Jones viii
son and w. E. Wilson, Sept. 1, 1920
$4,000 and other; Lots and 8. blk
1873, New City Tract.
Eulalie Hutchinson Webb and bus-
band, individually and as trustee. Aug
ID. 1920. s1.oO and other; w. 25 #. lots
33 to 16. blk. 26, East King Tract.
w. ]. Bennett and wife to p. SIAM
atoles, Sept. 2, 1920, s1O0 and other;
lot 10 and N 1-2 lot 9, block 100, East
King Tract, East of Tarragona st.
National Securities Co, to Lewis C.
Titus, Sept. 8, 1920, s3,750.OO; portion
block 2o5. New City, begin NE corner.
so feet by 1877 1-2 depth on 14th Ave.
E. Perry Ross and wife to George T.
Reed, Aug, %, 1920, $1,000 and other;
Fractional section 27, tp. 1 N, r. 80
West.
American National Bank to ]. w.
Andrews. Aug. 81, 1920, 800 and
other; west so feet lots s, 9, 10, blk.
129, East King Tract.