davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-26
THE cHILD AT THE WHEEL

AS long as children allowed to drive auto
mobiles the accident toll will be high
In Chicago March two coided N one were TWO re-
sponse citizens Of mature years One OF them was Killed. inc
other seriously injured In the second were group OF
school children whom driving The jury found that
accident due TO the youth and r 81 haT
admitted that she had been driving for four years. ever since
Most States have laws forbddg the operation Of by
children under years Of which is plenty young
enough In most states as in Illinois, the law Is broken every
IA young chdcan the mechanical process Of opera
the Of mind to warrant being allowed to drive #
an accident happens matter what the
picion will be directed the youthful driver For his
sake as we'll as for ha public safety child should be kept
from the wheel.-Brainerd Dispatch.
BEMIDJ EDUCATORS ORGANIZE
The formation Of local unit Of the National
education other line Of endeavor coordination and
joint effort accomplish best Probem
business profession and periodic OF ana
educators arrive at the methods suited to
The aim Of the proper representation at
their assembly selects their to the National
vention thus ensrng the placing before matters Of vital
The natter Of education gradually receiving the
milton which is entitled and which has been denied for
long time szse5
THOSE SKIRTS AGAIN .- :4.=.. >=
dispatches disclose that while short skirts claimed
accidents they have increased acct
dents Men just won't look where they going
where they looking Oh we'll from the height Of
fashion and the I height will soon %
supply running out and wearing their clothes longer
They evidently found long about those accidents
to men and are taking precautions
4 -4 [.
REAL HELP
The local the American Legion deserves the highest
commentator for their efforts connection with the of
Arthur a. Beck former Western Union operation at Bemdj
who, time ago. forced to give his position
count Of sickness and later sent Lake Julia anatoru
In giving assistance to Mr. Beck and securing for him 900
back compensation due to his disability incurred they have
placed him position where anncia need not
him nj receiving proper medical attention for himself and
adequate for his family. ttt .-
"A TIP FOR TOURIST ANGLERS 49,.
Lots of fish in Red Lake Sure there is If you
just call Andrew Aubolee, and he will fix up with
good Then back home and tell your friends
tell as big fish stories you like.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-26

Gobs shore leave stopped the showing Los Angeles
decided character Not strictly legal censorship
spirit to have been fne.-St. Paul Dispatch
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-07-01
LADIES NEAR TO DEATH
They Were Bathing In Lake
Francis and Close to
Drowning

Trusting too much in the buoyancy
OF an automobile tire while in bath
Ing at Lake Side Park at Lake Fran
els yesterday afternoon, nearly re
suited in the death by drowning of
Mrs. Robert Becker, Mrs w. J. Wal
ton and Miss Jane Kalinarin of this
city. The three ladies mentioned who
were attending the picnic of the
Mankato Laundry employees being held
there got inside the ring of the tire
and began to wade out into the water.
Soon Mrs. Becker sank and came
up terribly frightened. Mrs. Walton,
managed to seize her, but in also try
ing to support Miss Kalinarin lost her
hold on Mrs. Becker who sank again.
When she came TO the surface again
Mrs. Walton managed to get her across
the tire. but she and Miss Kalinarin
both sank.
Harvey Anderson, one Of the en-
ployes OF the laundry, happened along
with boat just then and caught the
two women just as they were going
down the second time. 1t was per-
haps a half hour before Mrs. Becker
was brought back to consciousness.
and the other two ladies lay in a
swoon for some time from the shock.
Outside of this unpleasantness the day
was an enjoyable one.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-07-01
FOR FOURTH.
They Include Everything
Entertaining
KATO PUTTING ON CARD
Nothing Will Be Lacking In the
Big Celebration Booked
Here

Madison Lake and Mapleton will
meet on the diamond in a what
promises to be a spirited ball game,
on the afternoon of July A, at the
Mankato fair grounds. The Indepen-
dence Day celebration committee has
hung up a purse Of $225 for this
game. These two teams played a tie
game some two weeks ago, which
was stopped by the Sunday six o'clock
closing law, and as a consequence the
rivalry is very keen, and both teams
are doing everything possible to win
the big game on the Fourth. This
game is a part Of the program that IS
being arranged for Mankato on In
dependence day.
Music In the Air.
There will be an abundance OF
music throughout the day, three
bands having been engaged for the
occasion; the Fifth Regiment Band,
the Jansville and the Minnesota Lake
bands. In addition to these bands,
negotiations are under way to secure
the recently organized Elks band, at
least for the parade. The Sterling Fife
and Drum Corps has also been en-
gagged by the committee. The 10y
ola five piece orchestra will play for
the dance that is to be held at the
Armory in the evening, and Sontag's
five piece orchestra furnish the dance
music at the Fair grounds during
both afternoon and evening.
Races In Afternoon.
A fine card Of races has been ar
ranged for the occasion. This in
cludes horse races, automobile and
motorcycle races. These races ano
the ball game will be on the afternoon
program.
The parade will be held at 1890
in the morning, and the committee in
charge promises something worth
while. Previous to the parade, SER
les OF navel stunts and athletic con-
tests will be staged. These will be-
gin at $3.50 o'clock, and will take
place in the business district.
The Evening Program.
In the evening there will be a tug
of war between two teams composed
of men outside of Mankato. There
VIII be two excellent boxing bouts
and two wrestling matches. The gen
eral program will close with a grand
display of fireworks.
Aeroplane to Cavort.
During the day and evening there
Will be aeroplane flights and aerial
stunts.
With q fair break on the weather.
Mankato will hold one of the biggest
and best July celebrations ever
held in this section of the state. and
there will doubtless be throng Of
people hare as the event has been
and extensively advertised.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-07-01
NOTES FROM DANVILLE
Base Ball Club Is Organized In That
Section Of County,

Base Ball Club Is Organized In That
Section Of County.
Danville, June 23.-Mr. and Mrs
Lindenberger of Pemberton spen.
Sunday evening at the home of Mrs.
Lindenberger's sister, Mrs. Alfred
Thompson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Thompson and
Mrs. Will Minks autoed to Owatonna
Sunday and spent the day with Mrs
Henry Thompson.
Ebeneezer McMahan of Beaufort
spent Saturday with his cousin, Earl
Bolinger.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Anderson spent a
couple days at the Mike McCardle
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Beise of Wal
dorf spent Sunday with Mrs. Beise's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Bentley.
Mrs Arthur Thompson and son
Donald spent Sunday with her par
ents and sisters, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Bolinger and family. q.
Miss Ida Tietz spent Sunday with
her sister Miss Lille Tietz at Beau
ford.
Misses Ethel Lent and Esther Klaus
spent Tuesday with Mrs. Alfred
Thompson.
The Danville boys are starting to
play ball and are expected to have a
good team soon. They are planning on
playing Minnesota Lake in the near
future. \
the band concert at Minnesota Lake.
About four to five hudred people were
there Minnesota Lake band sure
Quite a number of Dap7ille folks in
draws the crowds. .- ..... ..-
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-07-01
Glenn II. Campbell
Buried At St. Clair
Funeral Held For Former Sol
der In Methodist Church
Here Yesterday

Funeral services for Glenn H.
Campbell were held in the, Centenary
Methodist Episcopal church yesterday
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock. There
was a large attendance of friends
of the family and former service
men.
At the opening of the services
Alexis Parlova, who was a member
of the First division. played a beau
tiful violin solo. A male quartette
consisting of DR.. H. Lloyd Glen Shoe
maker, +. d. Sleight, and Judge
Evan Hughes contributed a selec-
ton.
Following the prayer, led by Rev.
z. H. Knehans, Harry Webb Earring
ton spoke few words in memory of
these boys who lie under the sod in
France. He said that it was alto
gether fitting that the bodies Of the
American boys should be brought
crate the soil Of America, and to keep
green the memory of those who gave
their lives for America. He also re-
cited beautiful poem entitled
France" which he composed him.
self.
DR.. T. Ross Paden of the. Presby-
terrain church, who conducted me-
mortal services soon after word was
received in this country of the death
Of Glenn Campbell, spoke few
words of comfort to the parents and
the history of his soldier life be-
ginning with his enlistment on May
1, 1917. until his death under fire on
the twenty seventh of February,
1918. Glenn Campbell was buried
near a little chapel in France, while
the air was filled with shots and
smoke of battle.
Rev. E. H. Knehans of the Metho-
dist church referred to the life of a
soldier boy. He said that they all
60 to, war expecting four things.
and death. Yet they meet it bravely.
Though many young boys look for
ward to war, with eagerness, there
is plenty to do in this world without
winning laurel under arms. There
are many walks of life where one
may be useful and brave, and that
call is reaching you and begging for
recognition as much as the call which
took millions Of American boys over
there.
Six ex- soldiers who had served in
the First division with Glenn Camp
bell were the pail bearers, They
"ClC N1. "Oli. W
Hughes. r. Gordon, L. Meade, and
Mic Kiffe. They wore their uni
forms.
The American Legion, the auxili-
airy and the Spanish American war
veterans, marched into the church
in body. There were many beauti-
full floral offerings from friends and
the American Legion and auxiliary,
which were consecrated to the me-
mory of the brave boy who has gone
to a higher reward than any earthly
honor.
taken under escort of the Spanish
American war veterans, a firing squad
and a bugler, to the cemetery at
st. Clair where the body was in
TERED.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-07-01

the time Is not far distant when the
association will hire a secretary who
will devote his entire time to the bus
mess of advertising the Guernsey
breed. Mr.. Frissell said that Mime
sofa is known as the great Holstein
state of the union, yet there are
other states, which have more Hol :
stein cattle, and more 1000 pound
COWS, but Minnesota excells, because
the HolsteinI breeders had built up a
strong association and advertised the
breed extensively, until the Minnesota
State Holstein association is now the
most widely known in the union. The
speaker urged the Guernsey breed =
ers to follow the example Of the Hol-
stein breeders in this line II they want
to advance their own interests. Mr..
Frissell said that the demand for the
Guernsey COW at the present time Is
greater than ever. Orders are being
received from South America AMI
many other quarters of the globe.
D. P. Shannon Of the Farmer" OF
st. Paul addressed the meeting on
the importance of the coming Nation
al Dairy Show to be held at the Mimi
esota State Fair ground from October
s to Is. He said that this show would
be an educational and developing fac
tor In dairying in this state. Mr..
Shannon urged the dairymen and all
OF the people to attend the show, and
make use OF this opportunity. He
said that people from all over the
present. For this reason the north
west darying interests should get
back of the meeting. Some idea Of
the vast Importance of the dairylng
interests in this country he said,
could be obtained when II was stated
that the value of the dairy products
last year amounted to two and one
half billion dollars. In 1919 the out
put OF dairy products in Minnesota
had amounted TO S17O ,O00,0 During
that year Minnesota had twenty sew
en- counties, which produced over 81
100000 in creamery butter. Blue
Earth county in 1919 had produced ST.
403,222 in creamery butter. The
speaker said that dairy prducts as a
side line to the farming industry and
little care and effort could be made
to work wonders. BY adding ten
pounds Of butter fat to the average
yearly production Of Blue Earth coun-
ty COWS, it woSld mean additional rev.
enue to the county Of $SS,O0O; II ev-
cry county in the state did likewise
II would mean an increase to the state
of S11, 600, 900, and if every state in the
union did likewise it would mean
$170, 200, 900 increase 10 the dairy in.
terests Of the nation. The National
Dairy show should show the farmers
the possibilities of the dairying in
dustry, and teach them how to real
ize on these possibilities.
Mr.. Shannon urged every farmer
and dairyman to attend the national
show. and urge their neighbors to go
too. If the national dairy show is
made a success next fall it Is more
than likely that its permanent home
will be located in this state. The as
ISOLATION Is now seeking the most de-
sirable state in which to locate the
headquarters of the National show.
Its location here would mean stimu-
lous to the dairying interests and
great benefits to the state at large.
DR.. NJ. B. Wood Of this city also ad-
dressed the meeting on the impor-
lance OF the dairying industry.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-07-01
HARRY W. BROWN DIES

Former Well Known Resident Of Man
kato Stricken In Missouri.
Harry w. Brown. brother of r. q.
Brown of Mankato. died at New
Madrid, Mo-, Wednesday night OF
Bright,s disease. with which he has
long been afflicted. He was in
Mankato last fall and he spent a few
days at Rochester consulting the
Mayos regarding his condition.
Mr.. Brown was long a resident of
Mankato. He was a son of Judge
James Brown, one of the early set
tiers in this city and for many years
prominent factor in the community
Harry Brown carved as city clerk
and in other public capacities. More
than twenty years ago he went to
New Madrid where he was judge of
the municipal court. He was a genial
gentleman of kindly nature and a
friend to everyone. He could think
Ill Of no one, but delighted in help
ing everyone along the rocky path
way of life.
Mr. Brown was about sixty ssix
years Of age. He is survived by a
wife, grown son and a daughter.
Mrs. A. R. Pau, ST., is his sister;
also Mrs. A. R. Mann, residing in
New York
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-07-01

that constituted the disloyalty. Gen
tlemen, there is one thing / can not
help and that Is how / look. 1t now
looks as IL might as well take three
or four months rest. / can truth
fully say that / never conspired with
anyone to discourage enlistments,
but j did have an agreement with
three or four hundred thousand farm
ers, and working men to clean the
profiteers out of office. ! am going
down to Jackson county to serve out
my time, for l have not had rest in
the past seven or eight years, but
when / do get out again will build
a bigger organization and start a
bigger campaign to clean out present
office holders"
Townley expressed his willingness
to meet anyone in the United States
to debate with him-roughnecks bar
red-and he did not care to waste his
time on anyone who cannot talk.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-07-01

Spotted Adder.-Le Sueur Center
Leader Democrat: What at first was
thought to be young rattlesnake was
killed in the yard at the s. H. Whit
ney residence one day last week as
it was making its way across the lawn
from the marsh west of the house.
After an examination by several local
Snake experts, it was decided that
the reptile was a spotted adder. 1t
was about two feet long, but did not
have any rattles. A RATHER Of that
length would undoubtedly have rat
ties. The snake was marked almost
exacl'y like rattles. Rattlers in this
seolion are indeed a rarity, and, 1t
has been something like twenty five
years since any were seen or killed.
Some sections of Minnesota, particu
larly along streams where thera are
hills and lodges 81 rock, have them
in large numbers.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-07-01
Bug Kills the Potato
Bug, Latest Sch ene
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch

ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch.1
Chicago, June pa bug that kills
potato bugs for the fun of it is what
Iieves he has found. After observ
ing a mortal combat between a po-
tato bug and a stranger kind Of bug
several months ago, with disastrous
results to the tuber- loving bug, he
took the victor in charge and 10.
Gated a mate. During the winter
family of ten was raised and laux
claims they eradicated the potato
bugs in his garden this spring in a
few days. He has sent pair Of his
mystery bugs to the United States
department. of agriculture at Wash
inqton.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-07-01
WE'RE HEAVILY FINED

Arnstein Most Pay $4,000, Cohn
5000 Besides Going To Prison.
Washington, June 24.-Jules W.
(Nicky) Arnstein and four others
in the federal ,penitentiary by Justice
Siddens in the District of Columbia
supreme court. They were convicted
recently by jury of conspiracy to
bring stolen securities into the Dis
trict Of Columbia from New York in
October, 1919.
Those sentenced with Arnstein were
Isadore (Nick) Cohn, of New York
and David w. Sullivan, Norman S.
Bowls and Wilen w. yesterday
brokers. of Was hington. Arnstein Coin
also were fined ten thousand dollars
each, and Bowls was fined five thou
sand dollars.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-07-01
REFLECT THE OFFICERS
Evangelical Lutheran Synod Trans
acts Considerable Business.

Evangelical Lutheran Synod Trans
acts Considerable Business.
Four hundred delegates to the
state convention of the Evangelical
Lutheran Synod of Missouri, Ohio and
other states, re- elected ali business
officers of the Minnesota district
Thursday at the opening sessions of
the convention held at the Concordia
college, Minneapolis The officers
are: President, Rev. H. Meyer, Lake
field, Mimi; first vice president,
Rev. A. H. Kumtz; second vice presi-
dent, Rev. S. Randi, st. Paul; sec
rotary, Rev. G. Seltz, Gibbon, Mimi.
Discussions of missions and mis-
sionary work featured the opening
sessions. The principal speaker was
the president of the general synod
body, Rev. 8. Pfotenhauer, D. D.,
Chicago.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-07-01
INCREASE IN NAVAL BILL,
Measure as Agreed Upon Carries
S414O67 .44O.
Associated Press Dispatch

IAssOciated Press DispatchI
Washington, d. c., June pa
total of S414,O67 ,440 is carried by the
naval appropriation bill under final
figures completed today by the senate
and house conferees. This is an in
crease of eighteen million, sixty FIVE
thousand dollars over the origina!
house appropriation and almost eighty
million dollars less than the senate
provided for.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-07-01
SAVED FORTY PASSENGERS.
Duluth Street Car Caught Fire This
.F Morntno
[ Associated Prass

z IASSOC1ated PreSS DlSpaLCn.I
Duluth, Mimi, June 23.-Presence
of mind of passenger who jerked
the trolley from place when Duluth
Superior street car caught fire at
noon today caused the car to halt at
the edge Of steel grade and allow
ed forty other passengers to alight
while 1remen extinguished the
blaze. Edward Coffin, motorman; was
hurled through the. side Of his cab
into the street when the controller
box exploded. The shock and injur-
les from the fall may result serious
", physicians said.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-07-01
Second Decree Assault,

William Cakes of Pleasant Grove
is out on $500 bond. Mr. Cakes is
charged with second degree assault.
1t is alleged that Cakes made an un-
warranted attack on William Geer,
"a years old, another resident OF
Pleasant Grove, and chewed off
portion of Geer's ears and otherwise
INJECTING painful injuries.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-07-01
WARNING IS SOUNDED
Montevideo Says Look Out For Eel
low Who FORCES Checks

Montevideo Says Look Out For Fell
low Who FORCES Checks
The Free Press is in receipt of a
card from the Montevideo Merchants
association. Fred s. McCargar. sec
rotary which warns everybody to
flock out for man about Ave feet
eight inches tall light complexioned;
smooth face; wears Panama hat and
blue serge suit; weighs about ITO
pounds. Forged checks in Aberdeen
on a railroad man and has q good
knowledge of railroading Also claims
to be an Elk. This man may work
furniture or large stores and win
forge checks on some local person"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-07-01
BODY FOUND IN CAR
Mystery That Will Have To Be Sov-
ed At Oshkosh

IAssoclated Press DlSpatchJ
Oshkosh, Wis. June pa slip
found in the pocketbook of a man
found dead in a refrigerator car here
yesterday may offer a clue to his
identity. 1t was an employment slip
issued by the International Labor
Agency, Duluth. Mimi, to Joseph
Kroski and serially numbered $50.
The name OF the prospective employer
is given as Kelun and Son. The name
Of the place is illegible. but appears
to be Wales. The slip was issued
March 8, 1921. A receipt from ST.
Mary's hospital, Superior, proved a
false clue. No man named Kroski is
listed on their books, it has been
learned.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-07-01
Minus Diamond Rina.

J. d. Fritsch of Rochester is minus
ring set with diamonds and rubies.
valued at more than 5000 and about
So in cash. These were in his pocket
book when Mr.. Fritsch retired Mon
day night.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-07-01
Leaf-Hagen

DR.. Henry o. Hagen and Miss
Louise Leaf of New Richmond, Mimi,
were married Tuesday at p. m. in
Rev. w. e. Evans officiated. The
couple were on their way to Minnea.
polls.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-07-01
James c. Murnane Dead.

James G. Murnane, veteran police
officer, by whose genius the Bertil-
lon department of the st. Paul po-
national repute, died at st. Joseph's
hospital. st. Paul, at eight O'clock
last evening.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-12

In many countries pepsoaent = fast cia-
placing old teeth cleaning mefhcdA DsntnI
authorities the weird over endorse n Care
tui people fnnst adept u sooner e. lasrr Tor
old methods are nee right With thenn. teeth
trcuhisa ard dsaeoiormenfa have become -
most universal A change muaf come, al
now u the time to start II
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-12
FAMOUS PALACE Is
CLOSED TO PUBLIC

RAGUsA. Dalmatla. June fs-Ths
famous Palace - Reetorm Ia this ar
Client f0rtressed city has been close
% the public. The palace contained
many priceless gems of painting and
sculpture dating back 90 me Renala
sance.
IN one % The antl-ftaiian demoastra
tons soldiers Invaded the palace and
destroyed practically all ~ tho paint
ingn and sculpture. SO much damage
was done that that no one j. permit
ted 10 enter the palace. which formerly
was the chief treasure house II tie
city. Serbian soldiers now stand
guard az the entrance and have or
aers to refuse entrance - anyone rot
on official business
IN like manner. many 81 Ire oid rel
ics IL Venetian art and culture which
were 10 - found All along tho Dal-
matlan coast. evidence 81 former Ven.
ethan glory. have been torn down ana
destroyed
Tho late James Gordon Bennett. who
4 said 10 have called Rawusa The
garden SPOT - Europe. was fee
qnent visitor here. having bought s
villa on the Island of Laeorno. opposite
the town and cite whore Richard
Occur da-Lion was shlpwreeked.