davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1921-01-14
GOOD THINGS.

Cakes and cookies at this season
are always an addition to any menu.
The Ordway new era., 1921-01-14
SHALL WE EAr7

With cupful of leftover cooked
ham one may have most appetizing
The Ordway new era., 1921-01-14
The eKitchen
Cabinet 80!

20. 1921. Western Newspaper Union.)
II you are determined to justify any
object you entertain, of course you
will do it.-Dickens
The Ordway new era., 1921-01-14

FREE-one package of your favorite SKIN
NER'S Macaroni, Spaghetti or Egg Noodles
Tear off the coupon, take it to your grocer, buy
one package and he will give you another free
If ne will not supply you write u.s. giving his
name and address
One package of SKINNER'S Macaroni Prod.
ucts should make full meal for the average
family.
SKINNER'S Immediately noticeable return the
empty package to your grocer and he will re-
fund your money.
Hundreds of appetizing dishes can be prepared
from SKINNER'S Macaroni Products. Write
us for our 48-page book of recipes, enclosing &c
in stamps to cover postage.
The Ordway new era., 1921-01-14

Unfortunately there are grocers that do not
handle quality merchandise, because the whole
sale price is higher than goods made up of
cheap raw material under unsanitary conditions.
Demand SK1NNER'S Macaroni Products for
ARONI THAT COOKS UP MUSIIY AND
DOES NOT HAVEA REAL FLAVOR, EVEN
IF YOU HAVE TO CHANGE YOUR
GROCER.
Just tear off the coupon that appears below
It's illegal tender at any store-will buy you
one package of SKINNER'S Macaroni Products
if you buy another You get two packages for
only 10 cents by presenting this Free 1O-cent
coupon,
The Mankato free press., 1921-09-09
Solberu-R Roherts

Miss Ingebor Solberg OF EeSueur
Center, and Mr.. Ivan H. Roberts OF
Judson, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Hum
phrey j. Roberts OF Mankato, were
married Tuesday morning, August 80,
at IL o'clock at the home of the
brides parents. Rev. It. Ross Paden
OF this city PERFORMED the ceremony.
They were attended by Mr.. and Mrs T.
c. Parson of South Carolina.
The bride was dressed in a pink
chiffon gown and carried brides ros-
es.
After the ceremony four course
dinner was served to the guests.
Mrs. Roberts is we'll known in this
vicinity She is graduate of the
Mankato Normal school, and taught
in the Judson school. Mr.. Roberts il
a graduate of the Mankato high school
and at present is ON farm in Judson
where the young couple will live.
Out of town guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Humphrey Roberts of Mankato
Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Black, Judson; Mr.
and Mrs. John H. Roberts, Judson;
Katherine Roberts, Mankato; Mr.. and
Mrs. Solberg Of New Ulm and Mr.
and Mrs. P. G. Pearson of South Car
olina.
The Mankato free press., 1921-09-09
ST. PETER FAIR SUCCESS

st. Peter, Mimi, September g.
This afternoons program closes the
largest and most successful fair yet
held by the Nicollet County Agricul-
tural society. In exhibits, in the
crowds attending and in the features
offered the fair excelled all past per-
formances.
The outstanding feature Of today's
program was the live stock parade,
which took place at 1 p, m. Trotting,
running and pony races were also on
the program. The county horseshoe
pitching tournament today attracted
much interest in fact the "barnyard
golf" devotees have been at it through
all three days of the fair. Friday.
when the races, the airplane and the
free acts were holding the attention
of most of the crowd, there were at
least eight "foursomes" busy on the
horse shoe courts.
Music was furnished yesterday by
the ST. Peter band, and today by the
Bernadotte band. Mankato hbrsemen
have been in evidence at the races
each day, possibly due to the fact
that eight Mankato horses were enter
ed in the various events Jim Grierson's 6
Peter Monroe" won the 2:24 trot on
Thursday, and was picked as the fav-
orite in similar event this afternoon
Dances at the fair grounds and the
armory tonight conclude the three
day program.
The Mankato free press., 1921-09-09
EMPTY BOOZE BOTTLES
They Were, Found On Ground Follow
Ina Auto Tin Over


A Dodge Sedan car containing four
men turned turtle about mile west
of Kerns Sunday night near the farm
Of w. J. Clark, now occupied by Tho
mas Hanson and family. The occu-
pants of the car, according to infor-
nation received by The Free Press
were all more or less under the in :
fiuence Of liquor. When the car turn
ed over several empty bottles it is
alleged. rolled out of the car and
about four bushels of corn was scat
tered to the four corners of the
earth. ,
People living near the scene of the
wreck state that some time in the
night another car drove up ard towed
the men and damaged car away
The four men were very close mouth
ed, and gave out no information as
to their. names and places of resi-
dence The car was running in the
direction Of Mankato when the wreck
occurred. =,
One of the men apparently was
injured, and doctor was sent for
On HIS arrival at the scene. no one
could be found who needed his serv-
ices.
The Mankato free press., 1921-09-09
Active Steps Being Taken
In Minnesota
BANKERSTO THE ERESCUE
Committee Formed To Meet St.
Is Paul Next Friday, Says
Potter
[Associated Press Dispatch.l


st. Paul, September 3.-Active steps
have been taken to provide suitable
agricultural credit facilities for Min
nesota farmers by means Of state
cooperative finance corporation, L. z.
Potter, president of the Minnesota
Farm Bureau Federation, announced
today. following deniaf yesterday OF
permission to the farmers finance
corporation yesterday to sell stock In
Minnesota.
The Minnesota Farm Bureau fedora
ton has known for several weeks that
operations of the farmers finance
corporation, subsidiary Of the
United States Growers, Inc, on ma
tional scale was virtually impossible,
Mr.. Potter said, and steps to organize
the co operative finance corporation
were taken. 0.r
Form Committee Bankers and Farmers
"To provide necessary credits for
the marketing of farm products in
Minnesota" Mr.. Potter said, "the
State Farm Bureau Federation has or
, ganized joint committee of bankers
and farmers. The committee will meet
in st. Paul next Friday to consider
establishment of a cooperative farm
credit corporation. The farm bureau
| federation of several grain producing
states are taking similar action.
"If for any reasV1 1t is found i'm
possible to put, the United States
Grain Growers, Inc, into successful
operation, the state and national farm
| bureau federations will take whatever
steps are necessary to provide a CO.
operation marketing system for grain
producers"
| schilIing Issues Statement.
Northfield, Mimi, September g.
| The farmers cooperative marketing
movement will not be seriously handi-
capped in Minnesota by the action oil
the state securities com mission yes
| terday In denying the right of the
Farmers Finance Corporation to sell
stock in the state, w. F. Schilling
president Of the corporation and a
director of the United States Grain
Growers, Inc, said today.
| Mr.. Schilling said that he was OF
the opinion that it may be possible
! that the matter was not properly
presented to the commission
THE commissions intimation that
the corporation savored of deception
certainly is not warranted, If consid
Grafton is given to the fact that the
finance corporation Is subsidiary oil
the United States Grain Growers, Inc.
directors of which are elected BY
farmer members" Mr.. Schilling said
The Mankato free press., 1921-09-09
FIGHT PRAIRIE fires
Male Citizens Randall, Minn.,
Battle Against Flames;
Heavy Losses I
ASSOCIATED r-ess Dispatcn] !

Little Falls. Mimi, September 81
The entire male population of Ran
dali, fifteen miles west of this city is
out, fighting brush and prairie fire
which is raging one mile east of that
place and is threatening destruction
Of the town, according to word re-
ceiyed here. .....
Hundreds of tons of hay have been
destroyed by fire which is burning in
a large hay field two miles east OF
here, thretening several farm homes
in that vicinity.
The fire developed yesterday when
camp fire, used by crew of hay
makers got away from them.
Those fighting the fire in the mead
ow sent to this place for aid and all
able bodied men were sent out to tigh;
the flames. 1t is not believed here
that there is any danger OF the fire
reaching the village.
The Mankato free press., 1921-09-09
TAKEN TO CITY JAIL
NJ. G. Jensen Arrested. He Abused
Officers; Wrecked Cell.

Officers; Wrecked CelE
N. G. Jensen was arrested yester,
day for the second time in two days,
Late Thursday evening he was ar
strom who swore to warrant charg-
ing Jensen with assault in the second
degree. He Nappeared In court that
evening and his case on that charge
was continued until September Z. al
Jensen is one of the proprietors OF
the Kato Cigar Store on South Front
street. Yesterday shortly after noon,
a complaint was sent to the police
station that someone was swearing in
such loud voice In the Kato that il
could be heard out on the street. Desk
Sergeant Jack Lulsdorff had Officer
Cornelius Cotter respond. The officer
quieted things down somewhat, and
told Jensen at that time that the loud
talk would have to cease Officer
Cotter had barely reached the police
station when call came in cto send
an officer over to the Kato." This
time OFFICER Cotter in no mild lam
guage, according to his own state
ment, told Jensen, who he says be-
came very chesty, to behave Ior he
would take him over to the station
and lock him up on a charge of
drunkenness
ADouI IOur O'CLOCK deputy Sherin
Harry T. Moore Of Amboy came into
the police station and told Chief Philip
Landmark that man very much the
worse for strong drink was trying to
start out for a drive in a car. Deputy
Sheriff Moore said that this man had
taken practically the whole sidewalk
when walking to the machine. Chief
Landmark dispatched Officers Thilgeu
and Cotter to bring the man in. The
prisoner proved to be NJ G. Jensen.
who became very abusive to the of.
fieers calling them "Sunflowers'. and
other names unprintable. He was
finally locked in a cell, where he
kept up continual yelling and swear
ing. that was deafening.
The prisoner was kept in confine.
ment until about eleven o'clock last
night, when he was released on a SIS
cash bond for his appearance on Sep.
tember 6. at ten a. m. It is more than
likely that in addition to the payment
of fine, the defendant will have to
settle up damages done by him to the,
steel bunk in his CELL According to
the statement of the police, Jensen
made himself as disagreeable as he
possibly could, and kept slamning
the steel bunk up and down until he
broke the steel hangers of the bed.
The Mankato free press., 1921-09-09
BANDITS At DUNN[LL PICKED UPNkAsOTA
School In That Busy WI-'
Iage Begins Tuesday
BOOKS TO THEN OPEN
List of Instructors; News Notes
Collected BY the Live
Correspondent

Kasota, September School opens
next Tuesday, September 6, with the
following corps of teachers: Supt. A.
]. Olson, who will also teach science
classes; Miss Thelma Peterson Of
Glenwood in charge of history and
mathematics. Miss Laura Uhler of st.
Peter, English; Miss Maine Mitter-
man of Louden, eighth grade; Miss
Ester Lundquist, Kasota, seventh
grade; Miss Minnie Nelson, Kasota,
fifth and sixth grades; Miss Irene
Granger, Kasota, third and fourth
grades, and Miss Anna Swenson.
Kasota, first and second grades.
A son was born Thursday. septem-
Der 1, to Mr.. and Mrs. Paul vetter.
Mrs. Carl Olson Of Mankato Is
spending few days with her daught.
er, Mrs Ernest Forsberg.
Mrs. ]. w. Mentor, who returned
recently from vergas, Mimi. has
been quite sick during the week past.
s. NJ. Granger and daughter Flor
ence drove to Good Thunder Monday.
They we're accompanied back by Mrs.
Granger, who had been visiting rela-
tives. there.
Mrs. Theodore Anderson left
Thursday to spend q week in the
cities and also to attend the state
fair.
Ed Lehman and Gus Boosalis Of
Fairmont called on Kasota friends
Sunday evening.
+ Misses Ruth Johnson. Lucille Moses.
Kathryn Babcock and Mrs. J. T.
Sanger were among the shoppers IN
Mankato Thursday.
Mrs. C. F. Butterworth Of Mankato
and her sister Miss Edythmae Moul-
ton entertained at parcel shower
Wednesday afternoon at the Moulton
home for Miss Kathryn Babcock.
Mrs. J. T. Sanger leaves Saturday
for Minneapolis to spend several days,
at the state fair. She has been
spending the past week with rela-
tives and friends here.
'Supt and Mrs. Fessler Of Okabena
called on friends IN town Wednes-
Mrs. o. r. Bodin was Mankato
isitor between trains Thursday.
Miss Mason of St. Peter was a
guest of Miss Edythmae Moulton sew
eral days the past week.
Miss Clarice Mohler returned Wed
nesday evening from q short isit
with friends at ST. James.
Miss Mabel Gripp has returned from
a visit with friends at Good Thunder.
II &. X. SwenSon and family enjoyed
q motor trip to LeSueur last Sunday.
Miss Ruth Johnson leaves Sunday
| for Fairmont where she will teach
again this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Johnson and
SON Howard spent Sunday with
friends at New Ulm..-
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Lapham, who
have been spending the summer With
the latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Mann at Lake Vita, left the
fore part of the week for Colfax.
| Wash, where Mr. Lapham will teach.
Joseph Hardegger returned Thurs
i day evening from st. Joseph's hos
pital where he has been receiving
treatment. He is much improved.
Mrs. Martin Madison spent couple
of days last week with friends at
Cleveland.
Mrs. H. w. Clapp left Thursday for
ST. Paul to visit her daughter Mrs.
George Peake and husband for an in
definite length of time.
The Mankato free press., 1921-09-09
Carried Away $1,000;
Failed To Get At
Strong Box
Cracked Safe, Wrecked
Building, Sawed Off
Phone Cable
[Associated Press Dispatch ]

Fairmont, Minn., September g.
Three robbers entered the First
National bank at DunneIl at 1880
a. m, today blew open the safe and
escaped In an automobile with ST.
500 in cash and Liberty bonds.
DunnelI 10 In the southwestern part
Of this county.
The robbers used an exception
ally heavy charge Of explosive
and the window and furniture In
the bank were wrecked by the
force of the explosion. This arous-
ed the town, but the menace Of
the bandits' guns forestaIled any
niterferece
The bandits did not open the
stSong box, but took the cash and
bohds In the other drawers Of the
safe. They escaped toward the
Iowa line, after saving off a tele-
phone cable In front Of the bank,
containing one hundred wires
This prevented a sounding Of the
alarm to outside towns until some
time later.
The Mankato free press., 1921-09-09
BOOZE FOR RHEUMATICS
South Dakota Farmer Had Land o.
flee Trade at Sanitarium.
1AssOclnted Press Dispatch.

ASsOclated Press D1Spatch.I
Sioux Falls, S. D., September 81
Michael Reiser, farmer of Roberts
county, was conducting quite large
size rheumatism sanitarium" when
the authorities swooped down on his
farm and arrested him on charge of
manufacturing whiskey.
Reiser told them, authorities say,
on his farm and opened the ''sanitar-
ium" after the fame of whiskey treat
ments which he used to alleviate
pains in his own joints, had spread
throughout the countryside.
Officials say Reisers waiting list
for treatments was as long as bread
line in cities where employment is
scarce.
The Mankato free press., 1921-09-09
MAY HAVE BEEN STOLEN
Car That Was Located In This CITY
Yesterday By Officers.

What is apparently another stolen
car was located in Mankato yester-
day by Chief of Police Phil Lund
mark assisted by Albert j. Low of
the Underwriters Adjusting company
ST. Paul detective force. This car
Ia q 1921 model Buick, and was in
possession of Henry E. Butler of
South Front street. Mr.. Butler, ac-
cordiug to the statement of Chief
Landmark, saws that he purchased
the car from Samuel Tarn Of st. Paul
The numbers on the car upon inves
tigation showed that they had been
tampered with. II is understood that
two or three other cars are being
checked up in this city. Mr.. Butler
accompanied the officers back to st.
Paul
The Mankato free press., 1921-09-09
MIssed HIsaHold.

Fairmont. September Ed Sundholm.
trapeze performer. while doing. his leap
for life" stunt at Hands park Sunday.
missed the trapeze. but caught the rope
when the plane sidestepped. He received
severe shock. His arms and side were
sprained and he. was partially stunned
He hung onto the rope. however. until
he gained strength and then climbed into
the plane
The Mankato free press., 1921-09-09
Bruised In Auto Smash

Fairmont September 6. - Matt
Meyers, Floyd Collision and George
Gilman were somewhat bruised and
cut up when their car turned turtle
Saturday evening on the Blue Earth
road. Something happened to the
lights ana they went out. Al the
same time the car hit a rut and over
ii went
The Mankato free press., 1921-09-09
Girl sent 10 IaIl.

Fairmont~ September 6.--Mrs Marjorie
Strassburger of ST. Paul pleaded guilty
t9'jumping a $50 board bill at the Hotel
Fairmont, and was sentenced to thirty
days in the county JAIL. She Is Also al
legged to have stolen Ford car from w.
H. Finlayson and Is now supposed 20
have sold II. No steps toward prosecute
ing her for this have been taken.
The Mankato free press., 1921-09-09
school Rulldina completed.

owatonna. September 2.owaton,
now being completed at q cost OF al.
most 5000 900, will Sbt opened for its
first session Wednesday, September
IA, according to an announcement by
Superintendent John ]. Skinner.
The Mankato free press., 1921-09-09
HoteI Name channed

Fairmont, September 6--Fairmont's
oldest hostelry has been named "Ho-
tel Edgewater." It was formerly
known as the Bullard hotel. The build.
ing has been completely remodeled.
The Mankato free press., 1921-09-09
MON Eirst prizel

Fairmont. September 6.--Martin county
won the first prize for the best display
of products at the Minnesota state fair,
and first prize for beauty of arrange
ment.
The Mankato free press., 1921-09-09
. WIN cut Que The Oats.

Luverne, September 6.--Because Of
the decrease in the price of oats,
farmers OF Rock county are planning
to turn their crop to rye or winter
wheat for next year, It is said.
The Mankato free press., 1921-09-09
Gramann-Lanq.

Miss Clara Gertrude GramaAn and
Lester M. Lang, both young people
of this city, were married at st. Pc
ter and Paul's Catholic church, this
morning at nine O'Clock. Rev. Father
Frederick Hillig performed the cere-
mony before an altar covered with
flowers.
Miss Mary Gramann, sister Of the
bride, and Jerome G. Lang, brother,
of the groom, acted as maid Of honor,
and best man.
The bride wore, gown of white
silk La Jerze, wit panels of georgette,
and veil caught in back, and bound
to her head with pearls. She car
ried shower bouquet Of brides
roses.
The maid of honor was attired in
pale pink organdie, and carried pink
carnations.
A wedding breakfast was served
at the home Of the BRIDES parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Gramann, 109
At noon a wedding dinner was
served to immediate relatives and
friends. The young couple will leave
this evening for Marion, Cedar Rapids
and other points in Iowa, where they
will visit for week. They will
make their home in this city.
Mrs. John Kruse of Kerkhoven,
sister of the groom, was present at
the wedding.
The bride is a graduate of st. Peter
and Pa1ls parish school, and has
been employed IS stenographer at
the Lang and Herrley Plumbing shop
in North Mankato. THE bride is a
well known and beloved young lady
The groom is a-fine young man,
and has an excellent war record, hav-
ing served for two years. He served
in the 151st Field Artillery, Battery
B, on the Rainbow Division, and was
wounded at Suippes on the Champagne
front.
Mr.. Lang is member of the firm
of Lang & Hurley doing business in
North Mankato.
A woman giving the name of Mrs.
F. E. Page Of Austin was picked up
in North Mankato wandering in an
aimless manner near Spring Lake,
and was turned over to the Manka-
to police. 1t is understood that she
is slighly unbalanced mentally She
stated to the police that she had been
working at the Heinrich hotel, and
previous to that time had been stay
ing at the home of her brother, Will
liam j. Lortis of Waseca. The un-
fortunate woman is being held pend
ing instructions from her husband, F.
E. Page of Austin, who has been
communicated with.
The Mankato free press., 1921-09-09
Died at Ripe Old Ace.

Austin, 5 9 te m b e n 6.--William
Cory, aged ninety four, long resi-
dent of this city, died at the home Of
his son, E. W. Cory.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-02-01
ONE 5 MILLION INCOME
REPORTED IN 1918
TWO RETURNS FILED EXCEED
100000 AND FOUR HIGH
Err THAN 100000.

WASHINGTON, d. Conc re-
turn of income OF $5.000,00O was filed
in the calendar year 1918, according to
completed statistics for that year is
sued tonight by the bureau of internal
revenue. Two returns were filed of
incomes from 100000 to $5,000,O00,
-four of incomes of 100000 to $4,-
100000, and sixteen of incomes of
100000 to 100000.
Corporations, exclusive of personal
service concerns, reporting during 1918
numbered 317,579, of which 202,061
reported a total net income of 3d.
361, 511 ,249, which yielded income tax
es of $653, 198, 4S3 and war profits and
excess profits taxes of $2,505, sos, 949
total tax of S3,158,764,4 22.
Partnerships reporting net income
numbered 91,132, with a total net in
come Of $939,88l. 678, while there were
,997 personal service corporations,
with a total net income of 5l,923,953.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-02-01
HARDWICk WILL
NOT USE MANSION
DECLARES BUILDING UNHAB-
TABLE AND WILL RECON-.
MEND STATE SELL 1T.

ATLANTA, Ga.-That he will not
live in the governors mansion when
he takes office, but will continue his
residence at the Georgian Terrace Ho-
tel, has been made known by Thos.
w. Hardwick, governor-elect. The
imposing old residence at Peachtree
and Cain streets is in very dilapidat-
ed condition Recently it was neces-
sary for Governor Dorsey to have the
overhead knocked off in an upstairs
room, where his children play, to keep
it from falling on their heads. The
entire building is uncomfortable and
almost uninhabitab1e.
Governor-elect Hardwick, comment
ing on his decision to stay at the Ter
race, said he would strongly urge the
legislature to sell or exchange the
mansion.
ITO put the house in habitable con-
dition," said he, would cost as much
as building a new house. The location
is not suitable for a residence. The
property is too valuable for the state
to- hold for a mansion. II is wasteful
to hold it and unfair to the city Of
Atlanta, as the mansion stands in the
way of progress. | have unoficially
asked some real estate men to get
data on suitable sites for a mansion
and the cost of building, etc, and will
submit this data to the legislature"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-02-01
cox CONFERS WITH
/ LEADERS AT CAPITAL
M'ADOO FOLLOWERS WOULD
WREST PARTY MACHINERY
FROM LATE CANDIDATE.

WASHINGTON, D. C.-James M.
Cox, democratic candidate in the late
presidential election, has been to
Washington for conferences as to who
is going to maintain or assume lead
ership of the democratic party.
Through recent weeks the so-called
McAdoo leaders have been attempt
ing to get National Chairman George
White to call meeting of the demo-
cratic national committee for reorgan-
ization Chairman White has taken the
stand that no reorganizating is neces-
sary and Governor Cox is backing him
in that stand.
There is no doubt but what the
McAdoo men had in mind putting
one of their own, like Thomas l..
Chadbourne, of New York, in Chair
man Whites place as move of pre-
paredness for 1924" said a democratic
leader here But White has refused
to resign and the reorganization plans
have been slightly upset"
There has been no secret of the fact
that the McAdoo men were anxious
and willing to meet the deficit of the
late campaign to get control of the
party organization. Governor Cox's
reply was that he, himself, would pay
the deficit before he would consent to
such a Surrender"