davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-05-14
Ms;5EVg
ANNUAL CONTESTWAS HELD
AT PIPESTONE
Celebration viii Be July l,
and 8; Open New School
Building
Especial to The Free Press.l

lSpCSldi ~ ~ TX iiCoo.J
Pipestone, Mimi, May 6.-The girls
are the best spoilers in Jne county.
This fact was proved at the annual
| spelling contest of the students of
the city and rural schools which was
held here. Nina Peschon won first
prize in the oral spelling test and
Hulda Wikner was the winner Of the
t.rnten contest. There were TWEEN
| ty- three students participating. The
two winners will receive free trips
to the state fair next fall where they
will take part in the state spelling
contest.
The big auditorium of the new
$500, 900 high school building here
will be formally opened on May, u.
according to announcement which
has just been made by Superintend-
ent A. C. Tibbetts. A dramatic club
Of the state university has been en-
gagged rs the opening attraction and
they will present "a thousand
Years Ago." The new schSE build
ing, which has been inco1Ie of con-
struction for two years, rs now rap
idly nearing completion. The audi
forum section Of the building has a
large stage equipped with modern
tucdLTC dppilduCtS anu udS d seat
ing capacity of eleven hundred.
A Fourth of July celebration the
like of which has eve been seen
in this section of the state will be
held at Pipestone this year and plans
for the big event are already going
forward. A general committee has
been named and the businessmen OF
the city have subscribed over $1,000
as a guarantee if the weather should
be unfayorable. 1t is planned to
have some of the features Of the
ceebration which will occur July /, 2
and 3, at the county fair grounds.
There will De horse racing, boxing
contests, base bal games and field
sports of all kinds. A large carnival
company will furnish entertainment
features. Jerry Hines, manager of a
local theatre is chairman of the
general committee and is already
booking attractions for Pipestone's
celebration.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-05-14
DOWN THE PRICES
People Of Louisville Band Together
To Reduce Cost OF Living.

People OF Louisville Band Together
To Reduce Cost OF Living.
Louisville, May 5.-[By The Asso-
ciated Pressl-Leaders of churches.
and women's clubs and social work
pers here r engaged in a city wide
drive to induce residents of Louisville
to join in a campaign to cut down the
cost Of living by curtailing reckless
buying at high prices. Thousands
have already Joined and it is hoped
eventually to enlist 100000 persons.
The movement was inaugurated by
Louisville club women. 1t was endors-
ed and given impetus by the Presby-
terrain Minister'S .Cincle. the Crescent
Hill Forward Club and the confer
have approved it and United Trades
and Labor Assembly and the Building
Trades Council have been asked to
join In a permanent organization.
1t Is proposed to organize a Cheap
er Living Committee to be composed
Of representatives of many civic or
CARNATIONS. Mayor George w. Smith
has given the movement a semi of
fetal endorsement by announcing his
adherence and Mrs. Smith has prom
ised that her household will be con
Quoted so nea as possible along the
lines Of economy suggested by the
promoters of the idea. The drive
against reckless buying Is headed by
the Rev. DR.. Charles w. WEIGH, pres
tdent of the Louisville Ministerial AS
ISOLATION. who is aided by a commit
tee including In its membership a Ro-
man Catholic priest and a Jewish
rabbi a well as representatives of
women's clubs.
BUY no new clothing, shoes or
other wearing apparel" is the first
plank in the economy platform. "Wea-
| what you have, no matter how shah
by or cut OF STYLE" it continues and
adds: Reduce the consumption of
meat in each household; abstain from
candy, soft drinks and other confec-
tions; deposit money in the bank and
keep a record Of money saved
through practicing economics"
IF the people Of Louisville will
take this movement seriously" said
the Rev. DR.. WEIGH, 1--WE actually can
force down prices here on the neces-
Isaries Of life. Persons generally are
spending money like drunken sailors;
labor, which should be producing es-
sentials, is devoted to non essentials.
This is not the time for overalls, ex-
cept for working people. We don't
want fads-what we do want is at
least 200, 900 Louisville people to join
this campaign. Let's make 1t a badge
Of honor to wear old clothes, carry
lunches to the Office. abstain from
sweets and buy nothing absolutely
needed. Then watch prices drop"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-05-14

Nelson.
Mrs. John Palmquists entertained
the ladies aid society of the Congre-
gational chuch Wednesday afternoon
of this week.
Miss Ruth Buell. has secured a po-
sition as teacher in the schools al
Des Moines, Iowa, for the coming
year.
Miss Grace Franks entertained
the freshmen class at her home In
the country last Friday evening.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-05-14
Beautiful Belief.

We are born to a higher destiny
than that Of earth. There 10 q realm
where the rainbow eve fades. where
the stars will spread before US like
islands that slumber on the ocean. and
where the beings that pass before us
like shadows will stay In our presence
forever.-Bulwer Lytton.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-05-14
Iamn Iinned Over

The tipping over Of a lamp on a dress
err in the second story Of the E. Bluem-
shicm residence at 201 Tile street this
afternoon at 1880 caused a blaze in the
ROOM, but the prompt arrival of the fire
boys prevented much damage.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-05-14
DEATH OF A. p. MAN.

Away on Long Island.
ALBION Platt Man, years ago a resi-
dent of Mankato, died April % at his
home in Richmond Hill, Long Island.
His age was seventy-four. The older
residents of this city will remember
Mr.. Man. He was a civil engineer and
was connected with large enterprises
in q number of states.
The Coconino sun., 1920-10-01
WANTED

WANTED-Light washing and sew ing. Mrs. A. Burke, 21 Walnut street. 9-24-2t
The Coconino sun., 1920-10-01
THE NEW CENSUS
 OF NAVAJO COUNTY

The census bureau announces the following results of the 1920 census in Navajo county. Holbrook shows the largest increase of any town in the county, with Snowflake next and Win slow third.
 Holbrook 1906, Snowflake 759, Win slow 3730, Heber precinct 100, Lake, side precinct PA, Linden precinct 75, Pinedale precinct 292, Pinetop pre- cinct 62, St. Joseph precinct 271, Showlow precinct 25S, Shumway pre- cinct 99, Silver Creek precinct 152, Snowflake precinct including Snow flake town 805, Taylor precinct APO, White River precinct 336, Woodruff precinct 113, Township 21, N. R. 19 E.. 3, Township 22, N. R. IT E. 6, Town ship 23, N. R. F E. 1, Township 24, N. R. 21 E. 4, Fort Apache Indian Reservation (part of) 1745, Hopi (Moqui) Indian Reservation (part of) 4110, Navajo Indian Reservation (part of) 1882, Navajo county 16,076. --Holbrook News.
The Coconino sun., 1920-10-01
BODY OF WOMAN FOUND
 LYING ACROSS WINE BARREL

Because her small daughter defied neighbors from entering hidden eel lar under their home in Red Springs Canyon, the body of Mrs. Steve Daich an Austrian woman of Miami, re- mained for twelve hours or more stopped over full wine barrel from which she had evidently intended drawing pail of wine, but from which came gases that overcame her and caused her death.
 Neighbors stated that first inqui- ries directed to the girl relative to her mothers whereabouts were answered in such manner that led them to believe that she had gone to town, but when the inquiries became more persistent, the young girl stood be- fore the secret passageway to the cellar and defied them to enter. Af- ter several hours had passed, police officials were notified and the body of the woman found stopped over a full barrel of raisin wine and with her nose dropped in the hole of the barrel from which she had evidently prepared to draw a pail of wine in a granite vessel which was nearby and containing rubber syphon.
The Coconino sun., 1920-10-01
REGISTRATION RE-OPENS

Registration books open September 14th, and registering continues until October 18th, 1920, when the books will be closed until the first Monday in May, 1922.
 All those who did not register be- fore the primary election may do so at any time, before the books close Octo- Der 18th, 1920.
 You may register in the following precincts, before the following named registering officers, or before any jus tice of the peace:
 Williams-Miss Helen J. Stark, Mir. c. P. Silvernail and J. S. Button. Bellemont--Geo. Thompson. Fredonia--A. K. Lewis. Canyon Diablo-Wm. V. Smith. Howard Mountain--J. H. Robertson. Camp No. Robert Castleberry. Greenlaw Mill-Miss Lucille Nolan. Grand Canyon Miss Margaret Scott, Mrs. Helen Colton. Sedona-J. B. Smith.
 Tuba City-Mrs. Elsie Linn. Loys-John Loy.
 Camp No. 10-Fred Reno. Rosewell-Al Sanford. Blys-Chas. F. Quayle. Long Valley-Addison E. Fuller. Spring Valley--Mrs. Mae Morgan. Red Lake-Mrs. Annie Thomasson. Greenlaw Camp-P. J. Murphy. Mormon Lake-Geo. w. Reid. Garland Prairie-J. D. Tannehill. Riordan-Miss Clare McGonigle. Upper Oak Creek-J. B. Smith. Kendrick Park-Robert Tillman. Anderson Canyon-E. B. Weems. Parks-Mrs. Stella McMillan. Pittman Valley-Mrs. Mary Platten. McDonald-Peter Schroeder. Doney Park-Geo. w. Terrell. Flagstaff-Irene Bart, Recorder; Jaennette Garrett, Deputy.
 Respectfully yours,
 IRENE BART,
 County Recorder. Sept. 17-25 Oct. 2-9
The Coconino sun., 1920-10-01
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Genuine pigskin English riding saddle. Phone 55-W.
The Coconino sun., 1920-10-01
REQUIREMENTS OF
 MILITARY REGISTER

In accordance with the Revised Statutes of Arizona, of 1918, it is the duty of the County Recorders of their respective counties to prepare Mili- tary Register on which shall be enter ed the names of the voters of this county, and who are now serving in the army, navy or other part of the military Establishment of this State or of the United States.
 Every public officer and citizen shall furnish the recorder such information as he may possess relating to absent voters who are in the military estab- lishments of the State.
 The public can aid us materially, if they will furnish us with information regarding the voters in the service, and enabling us to complete the Mill tary Register.
 Respectfully yours,
 IRENE BART,
 County Recorder. Sept. 17-24 Oct. 2-9.
The Coconino sun., 1920-10-01

FOR SALE-Fresh COW; small span
 mules and harness. Apply to Anna
 Bean. If
The Coconino sun., 1920-10-01

TAXIDERMY in all it's branches. Deer heads, animals, birds, etc., mounted true to life. Tanning and rug making. Ladies' furs made to order. Chas. L. Evans, Taxiderm- ist 1210 E. Van Buren Phoenix. Arizona.
 N B.-Split deer neck on top, don't cut throat, cut neck skin long; salt inside of skin eyes and mouth heav- ily. 9-10-5t
The Coconino sun., 1920-10-01

FOR SALE-Team for sale, cheap. Frank Bennett, Wood and Coal
 Yard. 9-24-f.
The Coconino sun., 1920-10-01

WANTED-Woman to come to home
 to wash and iron. Phone z79W. If
The Coconino sun., 1920-10-01
CHURCH DIRECTORY

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY lover - Breen-Lewis Drug Co.)-Sunday school. 9:46 .. m. Church services. II .. m. Wednes- day evening service, ?. m. All are cordially invited.
The Coconino sun., 1920-10-01

WANTED-Two roomers for two comfortable, well-furnished, nicely located rooms, by the month. Call
 phone No. 63 or at 319 N. Hum- phrey street. 9-24-3t.
The Coconino sun., 1920-10-01

FOR SALE-New Wilcox & Gibbs
 automatic sewing machine. Apply, Sun office. S-13-tf
The Coconino sun., 1920-10-01

FOR SALE--Roller top desk in ex- cellent condition. Apply to Dr. M.
 G. Fronske. 8-6-tf
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-23
.REOCATE TALKS
 OF BURNS RAIDS

New Haven, July 23.-At the meet ing of the policemen of the state here yesterday exLChief John H. Redgate, of the Bridgeport police department. was unanimously, and with aoclama- ton elected a life member of the or ganization, and in the course of speech accepting the honor he dwelt, without criticism, upon the causes which led up to his being deposed Sam the position of chief in the course IT the so-called cleanup of Bridgeport by a. party of imported sleuths from New York, who embarked upon their mission at the instance of Mayor Cliff ford B. wilson, of the Park City. Incl dentally, Chief Redgate commented OF the fact that out of 143 arrests made by these men, only one conviction was secured.
 Superintendent Patrick J. Flanagan succeeded MT. Redgate as active mem- Der of the executive committee.
 Bridgeport department delegates in cluded the following:
 John H. Redgate, retired Superin- tendent; Edward O. Cronan, retired captain of detectives; Superintendent Patrick J. Flanagan, Sergeant Joseph T. Coughlin, Sergeant James Burns. Sergeant Dennis Kehoe, Sergent Ed ward Cassidy, Policemen Patrick Bo- land,. John O'Brien, Charles Fitzger- ald, Edward Jones'. Samuel Gregory and Daniel Brawley.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-23
FAVORITE FALL
 COLOR IS YELLOW

Mill men say that one of the fla 'vorite colors for fall is yellow. This seems to hold good in both broad silks and ribbons A number of mills are now weaving yellow dyed yarns, and others are sending their fabrics to the dyers to be dyed in the piece.
 Al good many tans are wanted, too. Some believed the tans had seen their most active days, but a good demand for them still persists and they are coming Tn strong for fall The darker shades seem to be the most wanted at present. These are on the order of certain shades of brown, and brown seems to be among the popular shades for fall and winter.
 Another favorite color is pecu- liar shade of blue which seems more brilliant. It is not the new "Reso- lute' blue, for they have not had time to get that on the looms as yet. But it is a rich, rather strong color, lighter than French blue and not as light as the lighter shades which have been popular here for some seasons.
 Just at present, these three colors are running on the looms or are be- ing dyed in the dyehouses. Browns ase good, too, and some dark greens.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-23
THE BROKEN PINION.
(By Hezekiah Butterworth.) vo1lxod tbrourb the w0OdIa nf

(By Hezekiah Butterworth.) walked through the woodland
 meadows,
 Where sweet the thrushes sing; And I found on a bed of mosses A bird with a broken wing. I healed its wound, and each morning It sang it's old sweet strain, But the bird with the broken pinion Never scared as high again. I found a young life broken
 By sins seductive art; And, touched with a Christlike pity, I took him to my heart. He lived with a noble purpose
 And struggled not in vain; But the life that sin had stricken Never scared as high again. But the bird with the broken pinion Kept another from the snare; And the life. that sin had stricken
 Raised another from despair. Each loss has it's compensation,
 There is healing for every pain; But the bird with a broken pinion
 Never scars as high again.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-23
the assassination of her pious moth

er-in-law, Ludmilea. After this, the Christians rose in rebellion against her. Her adhefents were defeated and her elder son Winzelaus, a Chris ton, was proclaimed Duke. She then induced Boleslaus, her youngest son, who was pagan to assa ssinate his brother. This horrible act was per formed by Boleslaus at a feast given by his mother. Shortly after this Dra- homira met with an accident while out driving and was killed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-23
DRAHOMIRA.

When a pagan in Bohemia, Draho- mira, was chosen to be the wife of Duke wratislaw of Bohemia, on con dition that she become a Christian, she accepted the terms or marriage but adhered in secret to- her ido1a- trous practices. The marriage took place in 9O7. After two sons had been born to him the Duke died. Draho- mira at once seized the reins of gov ernment and endeavored to re-estab- fish ido1atry. She persecuted her Christian subjects and then caused
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-23
GRIMES BY WOMEN.
office authorities report

Police authorities report that crimes by women are on the increase. Formerly some women were used as accomplices for crooks. But now many women are becoming more pro- ficient, and plan daring breaks. and ho1d-ups themselves.
 If a woman is bright enough to commit successful crime, there was a period in her career when she could have been made into useful woman.
 At that critical point she was run ming loose, consorting with young toughs. Had some Girls club inter
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-23
BLOOMERS.

Boomers were designed by a pio- neer temperance worker, Mrs Amelia Boomer They were first worn in public when she appeared at a ball held in Lowell, Mass, clad in "bloom- CT costume" The novelty in woman's dress created a sensation and was taken up at once in America and Europe Mrs. B1oomer declared the costume to be more sensible and eugenic than skirts The new depar- ture in woman's dress was named after her and for a short time it held favor among radically-inclined wom- en- Although the style was commend ed by many editors the paragraphers and comic writers of the press siezed upon it as legitimate game to make sport of and "bloomers'' were soon ridiculed out of use.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-23
PROF. MICHELSON
 GETS ART MEDAL

London, July 13-A1bert Abraham Nicholson, professor of physics in the University of Chicago, has been awarded the Albert Medal of the Royal Society of Arts for 1920, with the approval of the Duke of Con- naught, the president. for optical in- ventions which have rendered possi- b1e the reproduction of accurate met ric standards and provided the means of carrying out measurements with a minute precision hitherto unobtaina- ble.
 Professor Mich elson's contributions to scientific research already have been recognized by the award of the Cooley Medal of the Royal Society and of the Nobel prize for Physics, both in 1907.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-23

ested her active nature athletics and dramatics and wholesome social diversions, she would have learned that the straight life is infinitely more attra ctive. The existence of women criminals indicates insufficient outlet for girls of an adventurous and daring type.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-23
Woven Names for Clothing

If the girls and boys going away to school this fall it is not too early to prepare the wardrobe The names tapes which applied to clothing so necessary and 1t takes many than expects. The manufacturers inform that weavers and deliveries not up to standard It takes three weeks to get order through please help by getting your orders in early, and make them you expect to
 Order at the Stock.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-23

There is a widespread feeling in this country that the Armenians must be saved from further massacres, if it takes the entire English, French and Italian armies to do. it.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-23
Bathing Suits
Are in demand these July days

And here of the better kinds, all wool two-pece suits with tuncs in attractive colorngs They bought at fortunate moment and much under the regular market price, therefore it will be good news to any who needs bathing dress.
 In black with contrasting facings of rose emerald gold, and in dark gray with black trimmings. Prices $7.5O, $8.5O, $1o50 and $13.50 Tights in cotton or wool, $165 to $o5O
 Sizes 36 to 4S
 foor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-23

Complained that hurdy gurdies distract the attention of store clerks from business. Thus materialism tri- umphs over fine art.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-23
Subscribers to the Designer

The July and August issues, combined, the counter ready for delivery This combination is will be given to subscribers issue. Current subscriptions that call for July will be extended month so that every subscriber will receive twelve copies.
 the Counter
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-25
HITTING AT LOWER PRICES
BY COMMERCIAL AGENCIES
Both Dun aud Brpdstrcrt'S Intimate
Weakening in Some lines May
Ise Looked For.

NEW YORK. July 2i.-Dun'o to-
day had this to say: Early break
nS OF the present lull In bu3!n, 81
does no; appear To be in prospect.
bat some recent Developments in the
situation have been OF construc-
tive character. The Improvement. in
the Srincipal cropsC which are far
ing letter than had been previously
seen 10 IL ausury favorable for the
feature and the railroad wage. T
accepted by all workers. viii remove
ono element Of uncertainty, AND ma!
I'3t TO quicker rcl!cf from tho Sc
iinus congestion in transportation.
W M" some Questioning IS Still heard
q - Tie Ssuu!neness of the current
pro" reaction. yet the downward
movement II not embracing every
Important article. has steadily gain.
81 momentum IN such lines a. toN-
tiles AID hides and leather. among
op'rs aud II is cicar that many pros
r.ct.Ec customers continue To hold
OFF for further concessions.
iirads;rcat says in Its Weekly Re-
view: Trade and Industry. in the
iHoin. "Nh.rit midsummer quiet with
post relaxation visiLic In what may
y" termed tn" apparel trades. and
nc opposite limits Of notable activ-
iy dihDityed as heretofore. by .hc
iron. stc"! and fuel trades
In arptrc. lines weakness Of crude
raw materials such as wool. silks.
hl"eS ana leather and a Very gen
eral ca4ing az p~!ces cf most avail
able finished textiles are noted.
Growing quiet in building lines. e.
r'tIaIN II the !Iuc OF new dwellings.
tcrecasilnE continued acute scarcity
IN housing. continued complaint OF
scracity Of tinplatc affecting opcra
lions OF canning factories. Increased
interest IN pix iron for delivery IL
hrst h3lf of 1921, strength Of pri".s
OF sheet steel and plates for railway
ears DESPITE casing In buying OF au-
."m9rN's nnd further falling of
in demand for structural materials.
are additional features calling Cor
crop reports ar, almost wholly
good. f"~ exceptions being ut the
south and In pa-;S Of ;hc Moth
west Winter Wheat is turning cur
Letter ;haiI expected. The e.sciS
fnarNc; hus been rather dun. NTH
price movement restricted
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-25

hdndieap experienced w to,thc Drcg-
eht time y. moving conrcstcl ma
'cr!%L An active resumption Of shf5-
inents is expected with The return 10
iuh crews on the roads. Mills arc
operating steadily at 70 pc recent OF
capacity and further Improvement is
only retarded by car shortage. The
market is fairly steady. but Ressenler
bi!lcis have stincncd to q SOS mini
mum at Pittsburgh
Structural orders taken bv tho
leading shops last month we're the
lowest In over "a year. toialinE only
$1,000 tons. or so per cent of capac-
u l-2 per cent In the previous month
zig ron market has become very
actiyG In the South as consumers are
mainder OF The year. Basic and Bcs-
sener grades Of iron continue nr,n
ana IN" former was advanced to $40
a as,, =, Eastern Pennsylvania,
Eopper business has been substan-
,ial az the - level held by pro-
ducers for third quarter both from
the large sellers show more reluc-
tance 10 take orders az this figure
The end OF the brassmakers' Strike
upon resumed purchases OF 900 ono
pounds daily. -'O''''oO
feature Of the lead market was
t;he faction OF leading operators on
v sdncsday ~ advancing the spot
prices from s to Sl-2 cents Ecw.
YORK. and "a to STA cents East
81; Louis delivery.
Inc open market Is much sitter
at cents New York and S3-i cents
ST Louis, as result o: exceedingly
limited supply OF metal
zinc continued in "A strong position
r.
ieTings by sellers. while Inquiries