davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-07-29

Miss Stella McGrath, formerly :.
teacher in the Mankato Commercial
college. but now teaching in the
Franklin high school of Seattle, Wash,
is in the city as the guest of her sis
tiers, Mrs. Martin Hodapp and Mrs.
Roy w. Bates.
called on Mr. and Mrs. William Jones
and family of Glenwood avenue while
en- route home from Chicago, where
he attended the national real estate
convention.
Joseph Reed and family left here
yesterday for an auto trip to Pelican
Lake in the northern part of the,
state, where they expect to spend
several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Lille and fam
lily left by auto this forenoon for a
trip to Yellowstone Park via the
Black and Yellow Trail. They ex-
pect to stop enroute in all places of
interest.
Henry Burgoyne of the E. w. Owen
Music store has returned from the
the cities where he has been the
guests OF relatives for several days.
Mrs. Leo Koontz of Ames Ia, is
q guest of friends in the city.
Miss Charlotte Carl of West Bend,
Ia, is visiting in the city.
spent yesterda! in the city with
friends.
Miss Ella Kurtenbach of Mitchell
8. D., returned to her home yester-
day after being the guest OF Loretta
Vogel for the past three weeks.
Miss Esther Hcrtvet Of Minnea-
polls, and Mrs. Clyde Methein OF
Hastings are guests Of Mrs. Roy
Roy Andrews. Miss Hortvet and Mrs
Methein are daughters Of Julius
Eortvet, state chemist.
Mrs William G. Poh! ana son Will
bur returned today from Arkdale, Wis,
where she had been the guest Of her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Bredeson
Mrs. Pohl says that that section OF
Wisconsin Is suffering from lack OF
rain.
William Talg and Charles Anthony
OF Hustler. Wis. notored through
Mankato the first of the week on
their way to Tracy where they met
representatives of the Black and yell
dow trail association. Mrs. fTalg and
Mrs. Fromader accompanied them as
far as Mankato and have been visit
ing this week at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Miles Chenowetn. Mr.. Talg and
MI Anthony were sent to Tracy to
consult representatives of the Black
and Yellow Trail association in re-
cara 10 having inc Trail IN "lSCOuSlQ
changed, so 1t would run through
Hustler The party followed the Black
and Yellow trail from Hustler to
Tracy.
Mrs. Mary Lunksnheimer and Mrs.
Louie Meyer of Kaukauna, Wis, are
visiting relatives in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Anderson Of
Wells, and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Olson
of Sleepy Eye, motored throuh Man
kato yesterday on their way to Wells.
Mrs. J. T. Chard OF Lewisville was
o visitor il the city yesterday.
Miss Lena Sander3on of Ruthton is
= guest I'm the city.
Dr. and Mrs. C. H. Brardeau of
Chicago are visiting laGter's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. M. Yaxtheimer
DR. B. Fl. McC1eery, who has been
In California, attending the Elks con-
vention, will be home Monday
Henry II. Welles. Jr., representing
the Presbyterian board of home mis-
sicns in tie financial promotion de-
partment, has been visiting his cousin,
d. l. Rose for several days, and is
leaving today. He has been studying
the work OF the synod Of Minnesota
on tao Mesabe range.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-07-29
MORE BOGUS CHECKS
Loud Randolph Charged With Issu-
ing Paper BY Wholesale

Loud Randolph Charged With Issu-
ing Paper BY Wholesale
Lloyd Randolph, who is wanted in
several cities throughout this state
and Iowa. and who is being held in
the county jail at Rochester, in de-
fault of $1,000 bail, is also accused
of passing bad check in Minneapo-
lis.
A communication from E. X. Brown,
ofthe McCaull -Dinsmore Grain Com :
mission company in Minneapolis, to
Chief Of Police McDermott, states
that on or about July 10, Brown cash
ed check for Randolph drawn on
the Peoples State bank of DesMoines
Ia, for $50 and was signed by c. NJ.
Carpenter
Since the arrest of Randolph in Wi
mona some time ago, word has come
here that the clever forger is wanted
in number of cities, where he has
passed worthless checks
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-07-29
NEARLY STOPPED BULLET

William sehwannenberg Does Not
Want To Be Target For Marksmen
William Schwannenberg, one of the
veteran letter carriers at the Man
kato postofflce. says that he nearly
stopped large calibre bullet while
standing on his porch yesterday af
ternoon at 712 Baker avenue. The
bullet struck near his feet and then
glanced and went through a heavy
crock setting on the porch. Mr.. Sch
wannenberg did not hear a report,
and is at a loss to know from what
direction the bullet came.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-07-29
ADAM BEDE TO SPEAK
WelI-known Man Will Crate at the
Garden City Fair.

Well known Man Will Crate at the
Garden City Fair.
L. L. Champlin of this city, chair
man of the committee to look after
speakers for the Garden City fair,
stated to The Free Press this morn
ing that J. Adam Bede Of Pine City
will be the speaker August 25, the
second day Of the fair. The fair
dates. are: August "a, rs, and 26.
The last day of the fair will be known
as Iowa Day. There are some eight
hundred former residents of Iowa
now living in Blue Earth county
having been attracted here by the
great fertility of the soil. They are
going to hold reunion and will have
a speaker from their native state.
Just who he will be has not as yet
been determined, but he will be some
prominent resident Of that state.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-07-29
Postmaster of Pemberton
For Number of Years
CHANGE SCHOOL HEAD
j. B. Thompson to Become
Principal of North Mankato
Institution

Pemberton, July 20.-Rev. John Oh
son died at his home in Penberton
Tuesday morning at five o'clock. Mr..
Olson has been seriously i'll tor the
past two weeks and death had been
momentarily expected for the past
few days. Mr. Olson came to Blue
Earth county many years ago. He
was pastor of the Norwegian Luther
an church of this place for several
years when his health failed and ne
retired from the ministry. Later he
was appointed postmaster OF the
Pemberton office which office he held
until his last illness. AS this goes
to press no arrangements have been
made IN regard to funeral services.
] B. Thompson, who has had
year, will move to North Mankato in
a few days. Mr.. Thompson accom- :
panied by Mrs. Thompson expects to
leave for indianapolis about the first
OF the month for visit with relatives
and home folks. The trip will be
made by automobile. They will re-
turn the last Of August when Mr..
Thompson via take up his work as
principal of the North Mankato
schools. Professor Weed of Moor
head will succeed Professor Thomp-
son at Pemberton.
The Medo Mcpherson Cemetery
society will hold an ice cream and pie
social Saturday evening, July %, at
the Merritt Babcock home. The
money raised at this affair will be
placed in the treasury of the society
and used in the up keep Of the GENE
terry. Every body is cordially invited
to be present.
At the annual school meeting held
in the school auditorium last Satur-
day evening P. R. Hammer was elect
ed to fll the unexpired term made
vacant by the resignation of John
Krouse last September to which Mr.
Hammer had been appointed to fl
temporarily. Edwin Olson was elect
ed to take the place of Fred Oftedahl
whose term expires this August, and
Harry Atcherson was elected to sue
coed himself.
The school board held a special
meeting last Monday evening and de-
cided to put in cement walks around
In front Of the building. Mr.. Atcher-
son, Mr.. Clausen, and Mr.. Olson were
appointed as a committe on walks
and will have the supervision OF thetl
construction.
Last year the athletic association
and the community raised money
enough by socials and basket ball
games to buy a piano for $3.50. and
to purchase ten dozen auditorium
chairs amounting to S155. The above
items have all been paid for and are
the property Of the school.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-07-29

St. Peter Herald: A new dance
pavilion has been erected the past
week on the st. Peter Mankato road.
a mile north Of the latter town. and
the opening will take place tomorrow
night. The building, which was con :.
Coughlan of Mankato, will cost an
proximately $1,000 and will be one Of
the best dance halls in the commun-
ity. The main floor of the structure
Is 80 by 100 feet in size and the build
ing also contains refreshment rooms,
Inc TWO young men are planning ia
give three dances q week on SATURDAY.
Sunday and Wednesday nights. THE
popularity Of the pavilion dance is
greatly increasing and it Is safe ia
state that the venture will prove sue
cessful.
The funeral of John C. Jacobson, an
overseas veteran, will be held next
sunday at Centenary Methodist
church at $3.50 p. m. Rev. q. III.
knehans. Rev. Edward Johnson and
Rev. w. H. Wiener will offictate.
!nterment will be made in the Swed.
ISM Lutheran cemetery. The music
Will be under the management of
Mrs. r. A. Patterson and the funeral
Will be in charge Of the American
legion and the auxiliary. These two
organizations and other ex- service
men will meet at the Johnson Boman
Undertaking roons at 2 p. m. on that
date,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-07-29
M. N. GOSS IS DEAD
Once Chief of Police, st. Paul, Died
On Milwaukee Train

Once Chief OF PoIIce, 81. FauI, OIeu
On Milwaukee Train
Michael N Goss, sixty two years old
for many years prominent in st. Paul
civic and commercial circles. and for
merly commissioner of public works,
WIS found dead in q berth on the Pho
neer Limited Of the st. Paul road, on
arrival here from Chicago at 1920 A.
NJ. Sunday. Mr.. Goss left st. Paul
July Is on a business trip to Louis
lana and was returning home when
his death occurred. Dearn. was due
to natural cases. Mr. Goss had many
acquaintances in Mankato. For four
years he served as chief of police OF
St. Paul. Earlier in life he was a
conductor on the Northern Pacific
road
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-07-29
WOMAN HIT AN OFFICER
Policeman Charles Bell Feels
The Effects of Umbrella On
His Back

Officer Charles Bell was assaulted
late yesterday afternoon by Mrs.
Frank Magel. Officer Bell stated to
The Free Press that he was walking
his beat near the Wittrock meat mar
ket about five o'clock when the wo-
man came UP behid him and dealt him
blow between the shoulders with
the handle of her umbrella, which
nearly knocked him down. The lady
was at once placed under arrest and
taken to the police station.
Soon afterward she was arraigned
before Judge Hiram s. Cor in the
municipal court on the charge of as
sault in the third degree. She asked
to be permitted to secure the services
OF an attorney. This request was
granted. and her hearing set for
Tuesday morning at ten o'clock. The
unfortunate woman has been i'll for
some years past and Is not exactly
accountable for her actions at times.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-07-29
Motored From Kansas.

Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Helfrich OF
Topeka, Kan. motored to the city and
are spending the week at the home of
Mrs. Mary Reichel. They are plan
ming on visiting in Duluth and Cam
ada also before their return.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-07-29
AarrIAa Dead

CAPTAIN w. h. Harries Dead
Captain William H. Harries, form
or commandant at the Soldiers Home
Minnehaha Falls, is dead in Seattle
where he has been living. for some
time.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-07-29

A girl was born 70 Mr.. and Mrs.
IL. ]. Pass. ZIG Van Brunt street.
July IL.
Evening star., 1921-04-30
avert strike Of printers. Represent
tive Kahn urges bigger army.
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.

District of Columbia water supply
provision dropped by House subcom-
mittee. Five hundred residents OF
District seek repeal of vaccination
law. Washington Railway and
Riverdale line. Merchants and Man
ufacturers' Association drafts bill to
curb bad check passing c. w. Semmes
elected president of local Rotary
Club. Miss Mary Ann Tate to have
charge of welfare work at Govern
ment printing Office. Fate of c. and
O. canal in hands OF Navy general
board. Board of Trade to fight for
new water conduit. District schools
need S5.o00.00o. House District COM
mittee planning legislation for rail-
way merger and for public schools.
Secretary Weeks picks local high
school cadet corps as model. Dis
trict assessor says homes for $4,000
needed in city. Secretary Weeks
urges new water lines. Chastlet on
apartment hotel sold. Commissioners
favor raising pawnbrokers' interest
rate. Plan for Jane Delano me-
mortal here: President Harding
pledges aid for replacement Of LIN
coin shaft. Daughters of 1872 plan
building here. Mrs. George NJ. Oys-
ter. jr.. bequeathed s25.o00 Board Of
Trade approves welfare plan of Gen.
Sawyer Among those who died dur
ing the week were: George NJ. Oys-
ter, jr., Rev. John D. Van Widen
berg. Miss Cecilia Graham. Mrs. r. A.
Merriken and Orville Drown.
Evening star., 1921-04-30
NATIONAL.

Alien restriction bill passes House
Welfare workers urge extradition of
wife deserters Suspect in New York
bomb case identified. United States
Army reserves to be kept ready for
quick action. Governor Of Vermont
gets John Scott invention medal
Farmers to ask cut in rail rates. Sen
ate receives Knox peace resolution
from committee. Railroad stockholder
offer plan to Interstate Commerce
Comm SSion to merge steam ROADS.
Senators asked to compromise on re-
classification. United States forces on
Rhine declared model for world. Sec
retary of the Navy DENLY urges bu-
reau of aeronautics. Nolstead nitro
duces bill putting baan on all beer.
Marine workers refuse Benson wage
cut. F.. b. Noyes reelected president
of the Associated Press. Mrs. Emma
c. Eergdoll and Charles Braun. he-
son. refused new trial. National
budget bill passed by Senate. Hous-
ing bills introduced in House and Sen
ate. President Harding reviews Al
lantic feet at Hampton roads. Snip
owners agree to BensonS demands
Postmaster General Hays says no
censoring of mails. E. I. Lewis and
bers of the Interstate Commerce Com
mission. Senate reports emergency
tariff bill. Congress to urge return
of United States forces on Rhine
Charles r. Forbes of Seattle named
head Of war risk bureau. Dr. Aiekan-
der Graham Bell incensed over deten-
ton of secretary by American immi-
ment wants delay in peace plans. Sec
retary Weeks scores House inquiry
into passing over Gen. Bundy for pro-
motion. Labor Secretary trying TO
Evening star., 1921-04-30
FIRMS NEW QUARTERS.
N. L. Sansbury Company Will Re
move Tuesday to 141S I Street.

The \. l.. Sansbury Company will
occupy its new offices in the build
ing at 14lS i street northwest on
Tuesday, May 3. it was announced to-
day.
The firm purchased the building
early this year and extensive altera-
tions and additions have been made
to the four-story structure. including
the construction of a limestone front.
The Sansbury Company has been
identified with some of the larger real
estate transactions in the city and
have been interested in the develop
ment of the northwest section. The
firm engaged in business in 1902, when
y. l.. Sansbury opened an office in the
Builders Exchange building. Later
additional offices in that building were
taken, and in 1906 the business was
incorporated
The present officers are: n. L. Sans
bury president: Horace G. Smithy,
vice president and treasurer; August
Janssen, secretary, and Russell B.
King. assistant secretary and rental
manager.
Evening star., 1921-04-30
JAILED ON LIQUOR CHARGE
Alleged Violator Fails to Furnish
Bond.

Jacob Gostensky, 514 F street north
west, was sent 10 Jail yesterday by
United States Commissioner Isaac r.
Hit in default of $1,000 bond
Gostensky was arrested here by in
ternal revenue agents, who found on
the F. street premises what was said
to be spirituous liquors. labels for
several well known brands. counter
felt warning stamps and counterfeit
internal revenue stamps.
The prisoner was charged with re-
sisting an officer. rectifying, counter
feiting stamps and offering liquor for
sale. He will be given another hear
ing by the commissioner on May 26.
Evening star., 1921-04-30
PUBLISHERS NAME BOARD.
Association in Convention Chooses
T. 3. Williams President.

NEW YORK. April OFT r. Will
/: liams Of the Pittsburgh Press was re-
elected president of the American
Newspaper Publishers Association at
! its annual convention here yesterday.
Howard Davies of the New York Tri-
bune was elected treasurer.
Other officials reelected were: Vice
president, Paul Patterson. Baltimore
, Sun; SECRETARY. John Stewart Bryan,
Richmond News-Leader; directors, Ell
bert II. Baker. Cleveland Plain Deal
er; E. II. Butler, Buffalo News, and
Hilton U. Brown. indianapolis News.
Evening star., 1921-04-30
JAPAN CABINET WILL PUT
YAP UNDER CIVIL RULING
Foreign Minister Makes Lengthy
Report on Mandate
Question.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TOXIC. April 27.-At the regular
session today Of the privy council.
presided over by Premier Hara.
Viscount Uchida. the foreign minis
ter, made a lengthy report on the
mandate question.
1t is understood that the cabinet
has decided to place the mandate
in the islands in the Pacific. includ-
Evening star., 1921-04-30
THE WEEK
EpitOme Of Events Up TO
April 30, 1921.
FOREIGN.

Germans offer to pay 200. 100000. 900
marks in United States note. Britain
supports French proposal to occupy
Ruhr district Argentina to urge Do
minican liberty. Japanece business
men opposed to further preparedness
program. England rejects German
proposal as unacceptable. Marine un-
derwriters to investigate increased
sinkings Of ships. Plans for occupa-
tion of Ruhr expected to stand. Brit
ish mine parleys end in deadlock.
Evening star., 1921-04-30

| ing Yap, under q civil administra-
! tion in control of the ministry Of
| marine.
The newspapers assert that the
| government will publish full re-
! port of the mandate question from
the time of the peace conference.
Evening star., 1921-04-30
ASSIGNED TO HAWAII.

Lieut.. Col. Howard I. Landers, fl
artillery. at Camp Dix. y. J., has be
assigned to tho 18th Field Artill,
at Schofield barracks. Hawaii.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-14
SWEENEY DOES FINELY.
Shuttle Meadow Golfer Turns Tn 163
 Card at Greenwich.

Greenwich. Conn.,, July 14.-B. P. Merriman of Waterbury, North and South amateur golf champion, led a field of 40 yesterday in the qualify ing round of the annual State cham pionship of the Connecticut Golf as sociation on the Greenwich Country club course. Merriman turned in a card of v for the morning round and had 7S in the afternoon, making his tournament score, 1853.
 The second best score was 156, made by W. Parker Seeley of Brook lawn, a former State champion. See- ley's card of T was low for the morn ing round.
 <. Other leading scores for the s6 holes were:
 J. T. L. Hubbard, Brooklayn. 159: w. J. Sweeney, Shuttle Meadow, 163; F. K. English, Waterbury, 165; W. A. Jackson, Hartford. 166; R. Rock well, Hartford. 16S: J. R. Cheney, Manchester, 16S; c. H. Zimmerman, New Haven, 173; F. l.. Bartlett, Hart ford, IFS; A. E. Ranney, Greenwich, 176; R. H. Deming, Hartford, 176; w. H. Monagan, Waterbury, 177; H. w Croft, Greenwich, 177; H. R. Lockhart, Brooklawn, 178; H. s. Red field, Hartford, 1SO.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-14

BRITISH GOLFERS LOSE

Travers and Marston Down Mitchell
 and Duncan, to 2, on Merton Club
 Links at Philadelphia.
 Philadelphia, July 14.-It remained for a pair of New York golfers-Jer- ome Travers and Max Marston-to give Abe Mitchell and George Dun can, the British professional stars. their first golf setback in America on their present tour when the amateurs won yesterday over the Merion links ny up and to play. Marston now represents the Merion club. Prayers is staging a remarkable com eback.
 The last eight holes of the match were played in a driving rainstorm, but the crowd of 2,0OO refused to take shelter and followed the famous Brit ish pair to the last stroke. The rain soaked enthusiasts gave Marston and Travers a rousing ovation when they won
New Britain herald., 1921-07-14
ANTI-BEER WARRIOR
 DEFENDS MEASURES
Wayne B. Wheeler Says This Pro- posed Legislation Is Safeguard
 for Honest Doctors.


 Washington, July 14-Declaring that "the 11th hour rally in the sen- ate to save medical beer as a sub- stitute for booze shows the purpose of the opposition to destroy prohibi- ton enforcement" Wayne B. Wheel CT, general counsel of the anti-saloon league in a statement today said: The pr,-1osed law limiting pre- scription of alcohol to physicians is protection to thet large per cent of the m eoical profession who are true ! O their i4eals.'' ], Medical beer,'' the statement said, lis Lot recognized in the medical in the profession or in the prohibition laws of the states,' and the proposed law "penalizes only the guilty '"The anxiety of the irreconcilable vets like Senator Wadsworth about bringing prohibition into disrepute with the pending bill fools no one," MT. Wheeler continued. ''If some of ! these violent opponents of prohibition thought this bill would accom- plish that purpose they would not oppose it. The real friends of the 18th amend ment are not disturbed over the enactment of a measure that means honest law enforcement.
 There never has been a prohibi- tion law that did not control the prescribing of liquor. These laws have been universally upheld. Experi- ence shows that one doctor in a com munity may prostitute his profession and become a liquor purveyor and menace the whole community. This is>why the American Medical asso- ciation at it's recent meeting in Bos- ton condemned these unworthy mem bera of the profession
New Britain herald., 1921-07-14
RR1TONs WILD TAKE TIME.

New York, July 14.-That the Brit ish would not send 8 challenging team to this country for several years is tre opinion of Deveraux Milburn captain of the American polo team, who with Louis F. Stoddard, another member of the squad that lifted ite international polo cup at Hurling- ham last month, arrived home on board the steamship Olympic yester day. MT. Milburn thought the Brit ish would make sure they had team capable of defeating the Americans before making a bid for the trophy They had splendid material, he said that could be developed into fermid- able combination.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-14

Brooklyn Pitcher Ic Suspended for
 Disciplinary Reasons.

Brooklyn July 14.-Pitcher Walter Ruether of the Brooklyn club, ob- tained last Winter from the Cincin- nati Reds in the deal which sent Rube Marquard to- Redland. has been sus- pended indefinitely by Manager Will bert Robinson. Failing to observe training rules, and absenting himself without leave, arc Ei.en as the req sons for the disciplining of the pitch erl President Charles H. Ebbets, in announcing the suspension yesterday declared that it would remain in force until Ruether satisfies Manager F Johnson that hd is in> shape to take his regular turn on the mound
New Britain herald., 1921-07-14
MACK HAS NEW PLANS.

Cambridge, Mass, July 14.-Johnny Mack, Yale's track and field trainer, las a new suggestion for starting run ming events. He has proposed that in the international meet between the Yale-Harvard and Oxford-Cam bridge teams at the Harvard Stadium on July 23 two officials be assigned at the start. One would fire the gun to send the runners away, while the ether would see that none of the run ners anticipated the pistol. In case of a 'sf1ier" he would fire a gun for recall