davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-27
Satisfied Judgments
In New York County

The first name is that OF the debtor tho
second that of the creditor and date when
judgment filed
Klein, Joseph nd Mary-I. Low
inson; Dec. 81. 1911........... s3.1s7.ss
Sweeney. James "A. v.-B. Garce-
wich: July -, 1902; vacated 1925
Bachrach Sons Co. Inc.--A. Cit
win ct al Nov %. 1919. 800. 2.os4ao
Bryan Chas. D.-Leggatt &
Howe. Inc; April %. l920. 1920
Flsx Jacob-W. Koenig ct al;
July :, 1920 ..,..,,........ 1905
Hubbell. Raymond Cillnson
Realty CO.. Oct. 20, 1913.. 1871
Kan boarian Chas S.-R NJ JEFF
fer ferian: Feb q, 1920. .......... l,oo3.ao
Jan. - 1918 ........: ........ PHO
Fertig-People, etc: May 49,
1870; vacated. .............. 10000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-27

cation was that most of the concern.
listed as toy manufacturers also nro-
due other articles, such as books.
agricultural implements, coffee mills.
general hardware, paper boxes, cork
goods and drugs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-27
Business Troubles


The following petition in bankruptcy
was filed yesterday in tho United States
District Court
PRICE BROS. - involuntary petition
against Harry and Isidore J. Price, man
ufacturers of childrens clothing, trading
as Price Bros, 9S Orchard Street Liabil-
ties 1000; assets, $4,000.
Schedules in Bankruptcy
BENJAMIN MARGULIES-Sche dules of
BENJAMIN Margulies, jobber IN silks. 1913
Eldridge street, give liabilities of H.
LOUIS KROLrs-Schedules Of Louis
Krcll. jewelry. 271 West Forty second
Street. give liabilities of s6.272; assets
s4.S33.
Schedules in Assignments
Schedules in the assignment Of Isidor
Bloomfield, dealer in novelties, at 267
Vest Forty second Street. show liza bIlities
81 $50; nominal assets. Sl,449; actual as
sets, 1888
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-27
BUYERS Coming

PENNINGTON. Mo.-Morris Bros; ]. c.
Morris. suits, coats. dresses. skirts and
waists; McAlpn: exepcted July IS.
Va.-William Kohen Son
j. b. Kohen, ready to wear; Pennsyi-
vania; expected August 2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-27
SITUATIONS WANTED MALE

ACC0CNTANT--Cap Bile. college graduate
desires position with accountant: not 10
work Saturdays. J. LYMAN. 100 Madi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-27
Executives and Office Workers
SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE

BOOkKEEPE lady. 20, expe
rienced double entry. can also pewrite ,
desires steady position with downtown
concern we'll recommended, $50. r., 81
Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-27

SECRETARY housekeeper, also care Of
library experienced. reliable. L. box
Gel, Tribune
STENOGRAPHER. secretary, efficient ex-
perieneed. relia BILE; ambitious. highly
recommended salary SIS per week. !. S9l
Tribune.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-08-13
Judson

Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. McCarger, Mr.
and Mrs. A. Swanson and sons visit
ed at the Alfred Alstrom home at
Good Thunder Sunday.
Miss Grace Schlowman entertained
a number of friends from Mankato
Sunday.
Misses Ruth Samuelson and
Dorothy Vogel visited with Emma
Swartout between trains Sunday.
Hazel Peters of Kasota spent few
days with her brother, Theodore.
Grandma McCargar is visiting with
her son George and family.
A barn dance will be given at ]. E
Swartout's Saturday, August IA
Everybody invited.
Threshing is in full swing IN the
neighborhood. Herman Leiferman re-
ports forty seven bushels Of oats snd
ter bushels Of wheat to the acre.
Miss e. Ballard of Mankato, the
popular music teacher, has returned
to Judson,, She now has a class OF
fourteen.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Hanson are en-
tertaining the formers brother and
family from Illinois.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-08-13
KILLED SIX TURKEYS;
NABBED ONE QUICKLY
Woman Who Ran Into Flock
Lost No Time In Selling
Victim

A woman speed nend, whose car
is a menace to the highways, who
drives at the rate of about forty miles
an hour, crashed headlong into large
flock Of turkeys owned By Mrs. Jerry
Jones, killing six. The woman jump
ed out, seized the biggest turkey, put
it in her car and drove off. A young
man who witnessed the act wrung
the necks of the five young turkeys
and took them to the owner. The
rest of the young flock limped OF in
the grass.
Wheat is stacked. The yield seems
to be above the average in quantity
and quality.
Alfred Kroeger did fine job NOV
ing his house nd outbuildings to a
location on the west size of his farm.
e. l.. Dornberg enjoyed a weeks
vacation with relatives in Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. l.. Johnson. who
were guests of their relatives, Mr..
Mrs Marcus Larson and Mas. O..
Bruste, will depart for their home in
Los Angeles, CAL, Thursday. Mr.. and
have made many friends here. Their
departure is regretted.
Cecil Pearson drove his car to Red
wood Falls Saturday, returning Mon
day. He took with Frank Pearson,
Emory Pearson, Mrs. Fred Knoss. Jr.,
and baby. The party visited relatives
and enjoyed fine trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Albrant and
children spent Sunday with the w. l..
Councilman family.
The Blue Earth river bridge at
Jones ford is in shocking condition
and needs a new floor badly.
The school board is having the
school house singled and the building
put into good shape for the fall term.
Miss Clara Bruels has been engaged
to teach here this ear.
Ingvald SOrenson enjoyed weeks
trip in Northern Wisconsin.
Mrs. Olaf Wiekle and children Of
Fairfax are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Holden and other friends here.
The Misses Anna and Ellen Hold
en- are home for their summer vaca-
ton.
Lyle Pearson, Phillip Anderson and
Marcus Paulson kindly invited the
young people to a winner roast and
enjoy a general good time near the
bridge. All accepted and enjoyed
the occasion greatly.
o. F. Wagner and Miss Betha mo-
tored to their new home In Sioux City
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Jones motored
to Cambria Tuesday to visit their
mother and sister, Mrs. Owens and
Mrs Hughes. A niece, Mrs. Alvin
Jones accompanied them.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-08-13

g. p. Everett were business callers
at Mankato between trains Saturday.
M. s. Cheadle was a guest at the
G. P. Lampman summer nome at Lake
Jefferson Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Jeffries OF
Williston, N. D., arrived her Satur-
day and are spending the week with
the latter's brother Arthur Perkins
Charles Reed and family of Man
kato spent Sunday at the q. e. Smith
home.
The following enjoyed an outing
at Sibley park, Mankato, Sunday. Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Perkins and family
Mr.: and Mrs. Theodore Jeffries, Mr.
and Mrs. James Davis and Mr.. and
Mrs. Lyle Hawkins.
Miss Irene Dickie spent few days
the forepart of the week with her
sister. Mrs. T. ]. Lloyd.
Miss Helen Bornemann Of St. Peter
was a week end guest at the H. H.
PCnw;;h lore.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Dickie enter
tanned the children at family din
ner Sunday.
Miss Doris Jackson returned to
Minneapolis Saturday after spending
three weeks with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. -. c. Jackson
! Mrs. c, Hermel left Saturday for
Nickerson, Mimi. She will spend a
few weeks with her son John.
Mr. and Mrs. John Ballman Of Le-
Sueur Center and Mr.. and Mrs. L. A.
Hermel motored to Fairbault Sunday
The barn on the Eugene Cooke
farm. east OF town, was destroyed
by fire Sunday evening. the origin OF
which is unknown
The following, notored to Mankato
Tuesday last. Mrs. c. Hermel Mrs.
Knox. Mrs. H. A. Zimmerman and
Ida and Cecilia Hermel.
Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Davis and
daugh liter. Dorothy, of Sleepy Eye
spent Sunday at the George Davis
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. P. Davis of North
st. Paul visited Wednesday and
Thursday at the George Davis home
Miss Ethel Skipton of Kasota is
spending a week with friends in and
around here.
Mrs. John Davis and Mrs. Frank
Clark spent Tuesday evening with the
Misses Dickie.
Mrs. Charles Cheadle and family
and Miss Ruth Hurst were st. Peter
callers Tuesday.
- The following spent Monday eve
ming at the John Davis home, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Block and family, Miss
Olive Cooley, Mrs. Margaret Block,
Mrs. Parks Everett and son Wilbur,
Mrs. Dave LLOYD and daughter Jane
and Mrs. Hattie Hamlin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Clark and
sons Wallace and Robert and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Davis motored to st.
Peter and LIE Sueur Tuesday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Lloyd and
daughter Jane returned from Dent
Sunday where they visited a few
days with relatives.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-08-13

Miss Henrietta Glissman Los An
geles and Mrs. H. J. Essler of St.
Peter were in the city yesterday as
the guests of Mrs. w. Weaver and
Miss Helen Wise. Miss Glissman is
on her way to her home in Califor-
MIA.
Miss Elizabeth Schmitt, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs J. w. Schmitt, South
Broad street, is in Minneapolis for a
few days as the guest Of Miss Lora
Lulsdorf.
Harry Zimmerman and Harold Ar
dell Northrop of this city will leave
Sunday for a fishing trip to the
northern part of the state.
They will also visit points of inter-
est in the northern part of the
State.
officer Mike Keogan of the local
police force and his brothers, John and
William Keogan, OF this city have
been called to st. Paul to attend the
funeral of their nephew, Alfred Smith,
who died in Los Angeles. Calf, last
Sunday. The funeral rites will take
place Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. r. Brandrup and
daughter have returned from an auto
trip through Northern Minnesota.
Captain Orchard Of the Salvation
Army will go to Austin tomorrow to
assist William Jessup, who is in
charge of the work in that city.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-08-13

favoring the very condition which 1t 10
desired to avoid. At the same time II
should not DO forgotten that the Arctic
explorer does not ordinarily have colds
that 1t Is not the engineer and fireman
in the cold. drafty cab who have colds.
but those who ride In the close dusty.
overheated coaches behind. When all
Is said 1t must be admitted that dusty.
unventilated rooms perhaps play the
greatest role in producing colds.
Since colds are q serious condition
they should be treated as such. A great
many people think that they have an
infallible remedy for breaking UP a
but usually 1t is not and consists Of a
combination Of harmful drugs and al
cohol. the latter usually preponderating.
The sufferer takes these preparations
enough he may survive them and event
ually get the best Of his cold. Self
medication or medication by unframed
persons is always dangerous. 1t is es-
and should always be scrupulously
avoided. As rtle, much time. incon-
venience. and suffering will be obviated
by consulting an intelligent physician
brisk saline may be taken and the pa
tient put to bed This gives his body
an opportunity to regain its vitality
and at the same time isolates him from
other people. The sick room should be
well ventilated and the windows so OPP
ened as to keep the air moving freely.
II is also wise TO moisten the air a lit
tie bit by putting a pan OF water on
the radiator or over the register or on
the stove. The handkerchiefs and bed
ding used by the patient should be ster-
ilined by boiling. - kissing, and the use
Of drinking cups and towels. etc, in
common with other members Of the
household should be forbidden. ii being
horne IN, r,Nfn hat 20
infectious and readily spread from one
person to another.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-08-13
VISIT TO HISTORIC spot
HISTORICAL SOCIETY SPENT
ANENJOYABLE TIME
Looked Over the Scene of the
Jewett Murder Many
Years Ago

Several auto loads motored out to
the Historical society picnic held Sat
urday afternoon at the scene of the
Indian massacre Of the Jewett family
on May 2, 1855 in Rapidan township.
The old yewett farm is now owned
by Chris Blume, whose neat farm
house stands within ten feet of the
site of the Jewett log cabin, traces
of which may still be plainly detected
in the grass Of the lawn.
The party went by the Jones ford
bridge and Rapidan station and made
a short stop on the farm Of Charles
Matzke to view the beautiful valley of
Castle Garden, where a large Indian
farm was conducted by the govern
ment during the flfties and in the
early sixties, under the supervision
of the late B. ]. Coffin. The farm was
conducted for the benefit Of the Win
nebago tribes, whose reservation
then occupied about one half of Blue
Looked Over the Scene.
Arriving at the Blume house, the
scene Of the massacre was looked
over and the party then repaired to
the grove close by which afforded an
excellent picnic ground. Here is a
most interesting program proceeded
the repast. Mrs. Roy Andrews gave
a vivid account OF the massacre, and
of the capture and execution Of John
the Indian murdeRrs. Attorney
Thomas Hughes then told of the ex-
citing pursuit of the Indian band along
the LeSueur. river by the military and
militia companies in which one sol
der and a young boy lost their lives,
and then finally the killing of the
entire Indian band, except one, by
the friedly half breed scouts under
Major Rose. They we're returning
over the Dakota line, and the capture
md return by these scouts booty the
Jewett house. Christ Blupe, Judge
Loren Cray and A. c. Barney told of
other incidents connected with the
massacre.
Life Among the Indians.
Hon. William Hall, who is 1857 had
lived among the Winnebagos near
Rapidan station and on the Indian
farm in Castle Garden, gave most
interesting account of life among the
Indians at that time.
He described the villages and Chief
Good Heart near Rapidan station and
Chief Good Thunder. He told of their
methods Of building their teepees and
huts, their food and big feasts, their
burials, the curing Of corn and many
other customs
The whole picnic was a most enjoy
able affair and full of instruction as
web.
The next picnic will be held at the
INDIAN Mounds In Cambria next Sat-
urday, starting from Judge Cray's
corner sharp at three O'Clock n the
afternoon. Anyone interested in To-
cal history is invited to attend.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-08-13
Mapleton

|, Misses Alice Kruger, Louise Bor-
ebert and Leslie Kruger and Frapier
McGregor drove to Lakefield and
spent Sunday and Monday with
friends,
Miss Margaret Albrecht returned
Saturday evening from her six weeks
trip through Yellowstone park and
points on tn Western coast, return
ing via, the Southern route. Miss Ma
bel Severson of Easton was her COM
panion.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Morrow
arrived Friday from the National
park at Yellowstone where they spent
delightful four weeks.
The Sunday ball game was won by
Mapleton from Minnesota Lake lads
on the home diamond. Score, z to
IL.
Mrs. Mary Wishart is the guest of
Mrs. Oscar Healy.
w.. ]. Getty on Saturday drove to
North Dakota to look after his farm
during the stacking season.
Tony Pagenkopf has purchased a
Fordson tractor for use on the farm.
H. Brittenf1eld has rented the
house recently bought by John Sla.
ter and will move in at once.
John Johnston is assisting Alex
McGregor at stacking this week.
Mrs. l.. W. Kruger entertained the
Urania Circle Tuesday afternoon. She
was assisted by, Misses Laila Quinn,
There will Be no band concert
Wednesday evening. All are too
busy.
William Hall came down from Man
kato Saturday evening and spent Sun
day with his cousin John Johnston.
Miss Dora Tenney arrived last
week from Westbrook for a visit at
her home here. She will teach in the
Westbrock public school this year.
Clark Carpenter of Mankato is Wis
iting John Johnston, Jr.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-08-13
FARMS NEED TRUCKS

When farm labor was cheap and
plentiful land low in value and farm
ding done largely without machines,
time was not so important as 1t is
today. With modern machines one
man can now accomplish in a day,
work that once required a week.
But these machines will not operate
themselves, Every hour lost now
is equal to a loss Of many hours in
former years Modern machines
are bought to conserve on the
farm. A motor truck will conserve
time both on the farm and on the
road.
An investigation has been made
hy the United States department OF
agriculture of work being done by
ers. A motor truck will cover al
most four times the distance cover
ed by a team and wagon. in a day.
A farmer maklno two round trips
to market each day with team, can
make at least seven with a truck.
A farmer living seven miles from
town can do his hauling with q mot
or truck as quickly as with q team
If his farm was only two miles out
of town. In other words, a truck
shortens the distance to town more
than two thirds.
Hauling cost figures compiled by
the United States department Of
agriculture shows some interesting
notwithstanding because they point
the way to better profits. The de-
partment's investigation shows that
while the cost Of hauling a ton OF
wheat, corn and cotton one mile by
wagon is 81 cents, the cost by motor
truck is only 16 cents, or q saving
OF q cents for every mile each ton
is hauled. At the United States
yards, indianapolis, 574 motor
trucks were counted bringing In live
stock in one day. The above facts
were gathered by the local branch
of tbe> International Harvester con, /,
pany. ~
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-08-13
MILKING MEN CONVENE
Distributors For Human Held
Convention Recently At
Oneida, N. Y.

An interesting meeting OF the
manufacturers and distributors of
Hinman mixers of the United States
and Canada was held on August
and 4 at Oneida N. Y. the home
Of the Human Milking Machine
assemblage in the history of the or
come was delivered by A. v.
Human, president of the company
and the response was made by s. Il.
Borah Of Madison Wis. who enjoys
the distinction OF having been the
earliest distributor of Human pro-
ducts in the northwest R. l. Hin
man, secretary and treasurer of the
company, presided, and other ad-
dresses were delivered by H. F.
Bailey, Gault, Ontario, D. w. My
ers, Wauseon, Ohio. and ]. c.
NARROW Of Mankato.
The subject OF Mr.. Marlow's dis
course was Service" and he ex-
pressed 1t as his opinion that the de-
gree OF business success achieved
by any organization or individual
depends upon the service rendered
to patrons.
A clam bake and banquet at Hin
man Park followed the last session.
]. P. Myers Of Indianapolis, acting
as toast master and Il. Sanders,
Of Valparaiso. Indiana, being the
principle speaker.
On the day following, several of
the western visitors were treated TO
an automobile trip up and down the
Oneida Valley, visiting the farms
where the first Human mixers were
installed and are still In use.
Among other places Of interest a
xy{oi ta hA rld
homestead, where the Hinman milk
er was first designed by its inven-
tor and where the mixers are still
in operation in the barn. President
iHinman stated to those present
that when he and his son worked
out this device with which to milk
their own herd he little thought
that it was to revolutioniEe dairying
and to be known and uaed from
coast &c coast as well as in foreign
lands.
The old homestead has been farmed
for one hundred years. Dairying
having been the main issue for the
last half century and it is a sig
ern farms are regarded as worn
OUT, Manager Fred Wheeler was
threshing winter wheat that day
that was yielding sixty bushels per
acre which is proof conclusive that
in addition to the direct profits de-
rived from a dairy herd, high
standard Of fertility may be main
tanned for a century on the DIVERSE
fed, dairy farm.
The new Hinman Electric mixer
was introduced at this convention.
This self contained device, onIt,
differs from the Standard Human
OUTFIT In the matter Of power trans
mission, since it operates electric
ally, requiring no installation and is
substantial addition to the Hin
man line.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-08-13
DanpiUe

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bolinser,
daughters Gladys, Mabel and Fern
spent Tuesday afternoon with Mr..
Bolinger's son Omer at Pemberton.
Ed Ogle was a M,ankato caller
Tuesday.
Born, to Mr. and MRS. Edwin Ogle.
August 2, six and a half pound
baby girl.
Albert Groupple and niece, Miss
Bessie Ferguson, spent Sunday in
sister, Mrs. Bert Ferguson.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Beelow OF
Smiths Mill spent Thursday at the
home of Charles Bolinger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Thompson
and son eKnneth and Miss Iona Boil
niger spent Sunday in Mapleton.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-08-13
FIRST AID TO INJURED
Ford Car Proved to Be Valuable Hem
to Ernest virchow.

to Ernest VirchoW.
Northwood, August 11.-Ernest Vir-
chow of this town while employed
with the threshing crew at Bieghley's
of Gordonsville met with a peculiar
accident.
He was backing out of the yard in
his Ford and looking around to see
If the road was clear, when his wheel
struck crowbar left by some tele-
phone workmen, in such manner
that he was violently struck in the
jaw with force enough to rendeHhim
unconscious for while.
Recovering he thought himself able
to drive to Northwood for medical as
sistance. This he did, driving with
one hand and with thArpther holding
his jaw, which was dlslocated. He
was unableto close his mouth. He
Fan into a rut in the road and the
shock of this jar drove his jaw into
place.
DR.. Hewitt attended the case and
Mr.. Virchow went to Albert Lea to
have an XRay taken of his jaw.
This showed the break across the
jaw. However. he is recovering nicely
from his injury.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-08-13
THROWN FROM CYCLE
Two Boys Were Badly Hurt Near
New Ulm Last Sunday.

New ulm Last Sunday.
New Ulm, August 12.-Striking a
soft place in the road near, Metzen's
place south Of the Cottonwood river
Louis and Edie Schugel sons of John
Schugel of Cottonwood township, and
Lloyd Soehler of Mankato were
thrown to the ground from a motor
cycle on which they were riding. The
accident happened on Sunday, and
nearly three miles out Of New Ulm.
Shortly after the accident occur
red the boys were picked up by A.
A. Schlumpberger who happened
along on the road. Two Of them,
Louis Schugel and Lloyd Soehler,
the owner Of the motorcycle, we're
seriously injured, while little Eddie
Schugel came out of the accident
without a scratchh.
The boys were taken to the Office
OF one of the local doctors where an
investigation showed that they both
were hurt on their lungs. They were
taken to the hospital where they are
reported to be resting easily.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-08-13
MARRIED HIS AUNT.

New York; did not realize the
enromity of the offense," said Julius
Kraft in instituting suit for the an
nulment of his marriage with his
aunt, twenty three years it's senior.
He said that he married his aunt,
Sarah Cohen, ten years ago, but that
they lived together only two months.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-08-13
TAKES OVER THE LEASE
Ideal Tire Company to Occupy Build
inQ on Walnut Street.

The Ideal Tire company consisting
Of William Schwender, Jr., and Oscar
Jones Of this city, formerly located at
127 North Second street, closed 4 deal
yesterday with w. N. Mccoy, whereby
they took over his lease to the livery
barn on Walnut street opposite the
Sandon theatre, owned by A. H. Mes
ser.
Messrs Schwender and Jones will
known as the Southern Minnesota
Second Hand Car company in that
building.
Mr.. Mccoy will retain some of his
horses and will go back into his old
business of draying.