davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-07-17
Va. FOX HUNTERS
ORGANIZE LEAGUE
TO ELEVATE SPORT
lucien F. Cary ls Chosen Presi-
dent of New Statewide
Association.

FREDERICKSBURG. Va. July 16.
The Virginia Fox Hunters Asso-
citation has been organized with
Lucien F. Cary As president.
Other officers ere: Col. e. p. Blu.
ford. Thomas 8. Winston. @. Stauart
Hamm, Edmund Strudwick. B, f..
Bywaters, c. P. Lathrop, Frank
Michaux. vice presidents; r. T. Cor
bell, secretary; DR.. J. Frasia Jones,
treasurer. Board of directors, the
Rev Geo. w. Mcdaniel. H. r. Tay-
lor. NJ. d. Hart. N. M. Page. Ed.
ward Burke. William Garth. r. M.
Beatty and s. p. Goodloe. The head.
quarters will be in Richmond.
The object of the new association
Is to bring together in closer union
lovers OF the chase in Virginia; TO
maintain a high standard Of honor
among fox hunters; to minimize. az
far as possible. forest fires. and to
hold annual field trials to test the
field qualities Of hounds and to en-.
courage judicious breeding of hounds.
The association will conduct q state.
wide campaign for members.
The Washington times., 1921-07-17

Pink and white-wtth E0~
hand embroidered yokss. wv
Styles dainty enough for dain-
test woman.
Tomorrow-Bsrgain Basement.
The Washington times., 1921-07-17
GILBERT TO DRAW
PLANS OF COSTLY
". VA. STATEHOUSE
New York Architect to Assist IN
Location and Construction
OF New Capitol.

~vrr Aov roTNNy w W. y,,Iy H.
Si@r-.'. .x,...
Cass Gilbert. New YORK arcn'..s@
famed for his work In the construction
- ~. woclvcrth Ruildinr in New
OF ING "ooi~o'n ~ .,,s,,.
York city, the largest olt'ce ou''o'"s
in tho world. Will draw the plans ana
prenara the considerations for West
u.., :. ,,,,o, p. ma office
VHsiniA new o'~'o e"p.'
building here.
Announcement Of Gilbsrt's selection
was made by Secretary of State Hous,
ton a. Young. who 10 also secretary OF
the canitoI building commission, fol-
lowing 8 lengthy session OF the nom.
bers with Gov. p. r. Morgan. Mr.. Gil
bart hss sssured The conmission that
durinr thh constructiorl OF the new
capitoi. ne wtiI rive Il his personal It
tention and bssf thought. Mr.. Young
ssh rf IL - t
M Gilbert a. = veteran designer
NJ state cauitolp. having prepared the
state capitol 1T st, Paul, MIMI. and
also rebuilt and completed the Ar
kansas state capitol 1t Little Rock.
In ADDITION. he has been engaged
an architect of some OF the most n
NOUS buildings in the country. among
which are: United States Treasury
building. washinGton; United States
customs house, New York City: the
art museum and public library in 81.
Louis: public library, Detroit, and
several others.
Gilbert was appointed chairman Of
the council OF fine arts by President
Roosevelt: appointed a member Of the
Commission OF Fine Arts by President
The Washington times., 1921-07-17
BOASTS
FIRST PASSENGER
AER0PLANE LINE
Eastern AirpIanss, Inc.," Will
Run Service to Baltimore on
Regular Schedule.

ANNAPOLIS. July ls.-"The East
ern Airplanes? Inc.." believed to be
the first organisation in the country
actually engaged In aerial transpor-
tation on a regular schedule. has been
Incorporated here with a capital stock
Of $4,000. The company already con-
ducts passenger service between Bal.
timore and the Eastern Shore Of Mary
land. and expects to put new lines in
operation. with Annapolis as a base.
Ewing Easter il president of the
company and its director of aviation,
and Robert Strange, OF Annapolis. Is
secretary.treasurer. Other incorpo-
rators are c. I. Reynolds. Baltimore.
and e. McNeal shannahan, George
Orr, and Elliott Wheeler, OF waston.
Nd.
The company will engage In other
branches Of the work than transpor-
tation, including emergency and sight
seeing trips. surveys. and photogra-
ply. Recently Dr.. Howard z. Kelly,
the eminent surgeon of Baltimore. was
Easter for the purpose Of performing
an operation imperatively needed TO
save the life Of the patient.
The company now has three aero
planes, including the Lady BaIti-
more" a plane with an engine of 400
horsepower, and carrying six passen-
The Washington times., 1921-07-17
POLICE WARN BATHERS
AGAINST SCANTY DRESS

PETERSBURG. Va, July a.
Bathers who have made II a practice
in scanty bathing apparel have at.
tracted attention OF the police and no.
tice was served Tuesday by Director
of Public Safety J. o. Walker that q
second ofense means \ summons to
police court.
Bathers are permitted to 90 to the
beach clad in WRAP, however. As
yet no stiff regulations governing the
kind of suhs worn at the beach have
been put into effect and 20 far very
few of the suits seen have been ultra
modern.
The Washington times., 1921-07-17

There il . firm that makes q busl-
ness of remodeling faces. They can
take the thing on which you keep
your eyes, ears. nose and mouth and
change 1t any way you want It.
II you've got . homely face flhey
can make u over, Into one which
you won't be ashamed TO wear.
Some faces were meant for the
house only. even II the owner docs
Insist on taking It out on the street
once In a while. S
They can take . cauliflower esr
and turn Il into . beautiful orchid.
Why not 60 to this concern and
get face that somebody can love
besides your mother?
Your face didn't cost you any
thing In the first place, 20 why not
spend . little money ON 1T
II you think enough Of 1t to keep
It. you ought to be willing TO mako
few improvements on It,
Don't let the man next door have
. better looking face than yours.
Instead OF buying an automobile.
put the money into q good looking
front piece. II you've got q set of
up-to-date features you don't have
to buy machine, your friends will
be glad to take you out In theirs.
Only q guy with an old.fashioned
face has to buy an automobile.
The Washington times., 1921-07-17
Killed in Auto Upset.

CENTRAL STATION, w. Va, July
1s.-Peter Gatrell was killed hero In
an automobile accident In which an
ether passenger wse seriously injured
and the owner Of tho car escaped with
a few bruises. The car in which the
three were riding turned over near the
barn Of Robert Doak. at Deep Valley,
Va. ANGEL Doat. owned the car. lie
had picked up GatrsIl AMI a youth
named Hickman to take them home.
The Washington times., 1921-07-17

Say. Beauty Parlor Can Take a Cauliaower
Ear and Turn It Into Beautiful Orchid
By JOHN, II. MEDBURY.

I'd
These human map, artists don't
take long to change your looks.
You Just leave your face with them
for q few days and they'll call you
Mp when they're finished.
Their method Is painless. II
doesn't hurt them In tho lesst.
It would be a good idea to get
them working on your face ut once
20 that you can have q new one to
take away with you this Summer.
Il might be good to use the new
one all Summer and then In tho
Winter time Il win be out Of date
and you won't care II tho rain does
Some faces are all right in the
country but they're no good In the
city.
II we're broke We have to use tho
same face In both places.
II nature can't improve your
looks. give somebody else a chance.
You aren't wearing the Same suit
you got when you were born, 20 why
wear the Same face?
II you don't care about yourself.
think OF your mirror.
II you It face that suits you.
send II to Washington right away
and get IL copyrighted.
tCopyright. 1871. Premier syndicate. Incl
The Washington times., 1921-07-17
w. VA. WOMAN ILL WITH
SEVENTY CARBUNCLES

CHARLESTON. w. Va, July .1s.-
Mrs. J. w. Wallace Ia unusually af-
fiicted and her recovery is not expect
ed
BY actual count the woman has
more than seventy carbuncles on her
body, the result Of bad teeth having
poisoned her system. the doctors
claim. tf ..
The Washington times., 1921-07-17
Usually Selling at $1.00 and More
Bungalow Aprons

The size, the fit and the style of these Q0A
Percale Aprons has to be learned. CON
Slip into one of these aprons tomorrow-and
you will gladly purchase one more. Your size
herein pink, lavender, cadet and other neat fg-
and stripes
Tomorrow-Palais Royal Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1921-07-17
Boys Couge Eye Out.

PHILADELPHIA, July 16.-John
Bertloto, twelve years old. Of No. 1343
Moore street, had his eye goynged out
by a stick in the hands Of q COM
psnion with whom he was playing
last might at Broad and Dickinson
streets.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-07-15
SPRING ISLAND NOTES

Spring Island. July 7.-Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Dornberg and son spent last
week with relatives here. The family
will leave for California soon.
Dry weather has seriously affected the
berry crops. .s.
Ingvold Sorenson is making slow but
steady recovery from q painful injury
which he received in the spring.
Nels Strand, ST.. Is getting well from
severe illness.
The Cambria base ball team defeated
Spring Island Saturday. The score stood
10 to II.
SPRING Island played Rapidan Sunday
and won by one count. The score was
10 to Is.
The Spring Island team went to Cam
bria the Fourth and enjoyed very
pleasant outing. They took well filled
picnic baskets along. Perhaps that is
the reason they lost the ball game
which followed the lunch. The Cambria
team won, Is to Z. 10
The Spring Island team will play at
Amboy next Sunday. y
Miss Sylvia Rhodes is attending sum-
mer school in Mankato.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-07-15
o'Morrow-cumminqs,


The Thief River Falls Times has
the following to say of the marriage
of Ray e. Cummings, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Cummings of LIE Hill
lier:
"a wedding which has been kept
secret for over month was announc-
ed yesterday. Ray e. Cummings Of
Mankato, and Miss Bernice e. J.
O'Morrow of Norwood, Mich, were
married at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jos. Holmes in this city on May 10.
Rev. r. L. Barackman was the Of
ficiating clergyman. The couple adj
vanced to the altar to the strains OF
Lohingren's wedding march played
by Miss Beatrice Holmes. They were
attended by Mr.. and Mrs. Holmes.
After the ceremony wedding din
ner was served. The decorations
throughout the rooms were In pink
and white. Mr.. Cummings has been
professor of schools at Federal Dam
for the past four years and will en- ;.
ter the University of Minnesota this
fall to complete studies and receive
his B. A. degree. Miss O'Morrow has
been engaged as teacher at the
above named place"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-07-15
WERE IN AUTO WRECK

Rev. w. L. Johnson and Family OF
st. Peter Had an Experience
Rev. w. L. Johnson and family OF
serious automobile wreck in Mil
waukee, Wis. Rev. and Mrs. John
son are visiting with Mr.. and Mrs
Drought Of Milwaukee and were out
motoring Mr.. Drought was forced
into ditch by the binding lights
of an approaching car Another cal
without tail light was standing by
the side Of the road Not until toe
late did Mr.. Drought see the cal
without the light. In trying to avoid
a smash up the car went over into
the ditch and turned over. The four
months old baby of Mr.. and Mrs
Drought received a fractured skull
from which 1t died.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-07-15

neither a formal taxation of costs
nor any entertainment of the states
disbursements, and hence there is
no foundation for that portion OF the
Judgment which required defendant
to pay the costs. The judgment
should be modified by striking out
SO much thereof as requires the
payment of two hundred and ninety
nine dollars costs and defendants
confinement in the county jail until
the same is paid. The state should
be permitted however, to have its
disbursements properly ascertained
and taxed and payment thereof en-
forced as provided by section 1888, G..
8. 1913. The disbursements so taxed
should include only items of the
same character as might be taxed in
civil action under the provisions
of Section 1916, G. S. 1913.
Judgment modified and the case
remanded for further proceedings in
accordance herewith" ~
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-07-15
COURT ORDER MODIFIED
Decision Rendered In Case oil
The State Versus
Mckinley
The supreme court opinion reads

The supreme court opinion reads
in part: ..,. oso., - 49,,
amount defendant was required to
pay as the costs taxed by the state.
II we can look no farther than this
statement in the judgment, it would
appear, presumptively at least, that
the costs had been properly ascer-
tanned and taxed. State V. Mckinley.
derstand how so large an amount
could be expended by the state for
items of disbursements property tax
able. We learn from the States
brief that thirteen men, in addition
to defendant, were indicted. charged
with having had carnal knowledge
of the girl during a period of four
months. After two mad been tried,
the regular panel of petit jurors was
excused, a special venire issued and
two more cases tried when the jury
second special venire issued. The
trial of two more cases was followed
by the discharge of the jurymen, and
the issuance of a third special ven
ire, to which defendant filed objec-
tions. Thereupon the regular panel
was recalled and when the present
case was reached for trial defendant
asked leave 10 pleaQ guilty 10 a
charge of attempted carnal know
ledge, with the result already stated.
We infer that the bill of disburse-
ments is largely made UP of officers
fees for summoning jurors and the
the fees of the jurors themselves.
If such is the fact, we have no hest
tation in saying that such fees
were not taxable against defendant.
1t has been the policy of the state
to treat the expenses of criminal
trials as county burdens, Mathews
". Co. Com'rs. 80 Mimi, 348- 1862, and
1t has been held that, where there
are several defendants, the taxable
costs may not be charged wholly
against one of them at the discre-
ton of the taxing officer. Steener-
son v. Board County Commission
ers 68 Mimi, 500.
ut is our duty, in a criminal case,
to- examine the record and render
Judgment upon 1t. 9247, G.. s. 1913;
State ". Hjerpe, 100 Mimi. 40 272.
An examination OF the record and
files in the district court as return
ed here discloses that there was
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-07-15
Big Reduction In the
Nations Wheat
RECORD GROWTH CORN
Government Issues Monthly
Statistics; Heavy Reduction
Tobacco

Washington, July S.-A reduction
of twenty million bushels in the ma
tons wheat crop during the last
month; prospect of a record produc-
ton of corn with the condition of the
crop iH,July 1 better than it has been
in more than twenty years and to-
bacco production some four hundred
record crop, featured the govern
ment's monthly report issued today.
Winter wheat: production forecast
574. 100000 bushels; condition 77.2.
Spring Wheat Figures.
Spring wheat: production 235, 000,-
900 bushels; condition sos.
All wheat: production 100000, 900
bushels; condition 1872.
Corn: production 3,123,0O0,000 bu-
shells; condition Gil; acreage 108,-
sol 900.
Oats: production 1929, 100000 bush
els; condition 77.6.
Barley: production 1S4, 000, 900
bushels; condition S1.4.
Rye production seventy million
bushels; condition S6.9.
White potatoes production 377,000,-
900 bushels; condition S5.1; acreage
1,186,000.
Last years crop of sweet potatoes
was 122.000,000 bushels and the July
1 condition Was 87.2. The previous
five years production was $4,000
bushels and the ten year July l
average condition is S5.4. Last years
acreage was 1,085,00O.
pounds; condition 71.s; acreage l.
337, 900.
The Flax Production.
Flax production 100000 bushels;
conditions 82.7; acreage 1,242,000.
Rice production 33,600,000 bushels;
condition $50; acreage $4,000.
Hay production 81,700,000 tons;
condition ST.. or IT per cent more
than last year.
Apples production 1O2,OOO,oOO bush
Peaches production 3O,SOO,OOO bu-
shells; condition 1872. Wheat re-
naming on farms July 1 estimated at
g., 435, 900 bushels, or So per cent OF
last years crop.
The Forecast of Corn
The condition and forecast of pro-
duction Of corn in the principal pro-
ducing states follows: produc-
ton being in millions of bush
els with the thousand omitted:
Ohio, condition 81; forecast 114,Ss1:
347,637; Minnesota 100 and 1862 |;
Iowa 102 and 442,039; Missouri 80 and
1874; South Dakota 95 and III, l2O;
Nebraska 50 and 213,294; Kansas 50
and 1896; Kentucky 81 and 92,791;
Texas So and 1927.
The condition and forecast of pro-
duction of winter wheat in principal
producing states follow: Indiana 70
and 26,648; Pennsylvania 80 and 26,-
437; Ohio rs and 34.114; Illinois 80
and 42,937: Missouri 68 and 1882:
Nebraska 80 and 53,054; Kansas 20
and 11S,902; Texas 81 and 1885;
Oklahoma rs and 1920; Washington
SO and 1866.
The condition and forecast of pro-
duction of spring wheat by principal
producing states follow: production
being in millions of bushels vita the
thousand omitted: Minnesota 80 and
35,016; North Dakota SO and S0,364;
South Dakota So and 22,7SS; Montana
80 and 21,344; Washington 80 and 49,
936.
The condition and production fore
cast of oats by principal producing
states follow, production being in
millions of bushels, with the thousands
omitted: Illinois II and 149,168: Wis
consin SO, and 91,081; Minnesota IS
and 116, $50; Iowa 81 and 209.OS5.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-07-15
JAMES CLEMENS DIES
Veteran of Civil War Passed Ava,
In Mankato Yesterday

James Clemens of Minneapolis died
at the st. Joseph's hospital yesterday
morning at four o'clock. Death was
caused from paralysis. The deceased
was seventy eight years of age and
was born in New York state. He
was a veteran Of the Civil war, and
in 1858 he came to Minnesota, and
settled on farm near East Chain
Lake. He was well known in and
around Wells. Nine children survive
their father. They are Dwight Glenn
ems of st. Paul, Matt Clemens of
Mankato, James Clemens of Mankato,
and Claude Clemens of Mankato, Mrs.
Edward Kendall of st. Paul, Mrs.
Thomas Hughes of Kilkenny, and Mrs.
Albert Thurber of Mankato.
The funeral was held from the And.
rist undertaking parlors this after
noon at two-thirty O'Clock. The body
will be laid to rest in the cemetery
at Wells.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-07-15
HELPED OUT VETERAN
Too Much Moonshine Had Affected
Former Service Man

Madison, Wis., July 8-Governor
Blaine today saved Sanford Stevens
of Stoughton, veteran of the thirty
drunkenness.
He had been arrested and fined ten
dollars and costs by Justice J. o. Leg
reid at Stoughton. A short time after
his release ne was again arrested for
drunkenness and sentenced to sixty
days in Jail.
His relatives claimed that he was
suffering from severe case of moon
shine poisoning, but the judge refused
to stay sentence Governor Blaine was
appealed to and granted Stevens his
freedom.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-07-15
PERTAINING TO PEOPLE

The Misses Anna and Marie Bor-
gmeier, South Fourth street, and
Mabel and Clara Marshall, Wall
| street have just returned from two
weeks trip through Yellowstone park
The young ladies returned home by
way of Salt Lake City, Utah, and
Denver.
William Malgren. clerk of the dis
trict court. of Nicollet county, drove
up from st. Peter yesterday after
noon with his wife and family and
says that he is very fond of music,
and was charmed with the sweet
strains of the calliope, and the kids
| wanted to see the big elephant
DR.. and Mrs. A. A. Wohlrabe and
son Cabot, former residents of this
city, but now residing in Mime
apolis, are in the city as the guests
Of relatives and friends.
Mrs. Fred Harvey and little baby
of Virginia, Mimi, have arrived in
the city for a visit with the formers
Zimmerman, and her father and sis
ter.
H. S. Hayward of Minneapolis
called upon his Mankato friends and
Miss Alma johnson. stenographet
in the Farm Bureau office, has re-
sumed her duties after a two weeks
vacation spent with relatives and
friends in Minneapolis.
John D. Bell of Eau Claire, Wis,
Is in the city as the guest of his
Mankato police force. Mr.. Bell is
enroute to his home from a visit
with relatives In New Brunswick and
Manitoba.
Mrs. Lester Converse and son Yer
sal Of Fairmont are in the city as
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. T. H.
Summers.
Mrs. E. ]. Henning and daughter
Mary Of Huron, s. d., are visiting at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Fitzloff.
Or. j. S. Holbrook has returned
after spending several weeks in the
east and attending the Medical asso-
citation meeting in Winoua.
Mrs. Guy Bohan and children of
Deering, N. D., who have been spend
ing the past six weeks with relatives
at LIE Mars and Sioux City, Ia, are in
Mankato as the guests of relatives,
Mrs. Emma Bohan and Mrs. Martha
Donahue.
Alvin F. Grieger of Mankato spent
the Fourth at Redwood Falls and
Sleepy Eye.
George Grieger of Echo attended
the circus and also spent the day with
Adolph Grieger and Herman Gems
Yesterday. He returned home last
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Schwanke and
family of Sanborn were guests at the
Adolph Grieger home Saturday and
Sunday. They returned home Mon
day.
Miss Hazel Edwards, South Fourth
street, who has been teaching at
Missoula, Mont, the past year has
returned to her home in this city. Be-
fore returning, she and another
teacher whose home is at Ottawa,
went to points on the west coast.
Spokane, Seattle, Tacoma, San Fran
cisco, Los Angeles, and to Salt Lake
City. From there they went to Clear
Creek, Utah, where they visited with
cousin Of Miss Edwards. Mrs. F. C.
Evans, who returned to Mankato for
visit with friends and relatives.
Miss Alma Johnson, who is en-
ployed at the Fred w. Kruse com
pany store in Fargo, N. D., is spend
ing her vacation with her parents in
the city.
Mrs. J. Brown and daughter Violet
of Wells were in the city yesterday
visiting with friends.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-07-15
ORDER OF THE COURT
Divorce Is Granted IN the Case of Ed
win G. FARGO

Divorce Is Granted IN the Case OF Ed
win G. Fargo
Judge w. L. Comstock this morn
ing filed an order with Clerk OF
Court, George G. Krost in the case
of Edwin G. Fargo against Naomi
M. Fargo, in which an absolute d.
voece was granted to the plaintiff.
The defendant is now a resident of
Minneapolis, and the plaintiff lives
with friends at Blue Earth. At the
trial of the action in the district
court several months ago, Regain &
Grogan appeared as attorneys for the
plaintiff, and Frank w. Booth of
Minneapolis is attorney for the de-
PENDANT. .-
The divorce case of Oliver c.
Thomas against Cora A. Thomas
came up for trial this forenoon be-
fore Judge w. L. Comstock in the
district court. Attorney ]. R. Jen-
sen appeared as attorney for the
plaintiff. There was no appearance
on the part of the defendant. as
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-07-15
COURT ORDER MODIFIED
Supreme Tribunal Issues An Opinion
In Morehart Case,

W. Vase.
The Minnesota State supreme
court has issued an order in the
case of the State of Minnesota, Re-
spondent, VS.. Malcolm Morehart
Appellant. The following is the
syllabus:
One. In passing sentence upon a
man convicted of the crime of at
tempting to have carnal knowledge
teen years, the district court may
require the payment of such items
OF the states disbursements as would
be properly taxable against the
defeated party in a civil action, in
addition to the penalty imposed as
punishment for the crime. :.
Two. Such disbursements must be
properly ascertained and taxed be-
fore their payments can be adjudged
as part of the sentence pronounced by
the court.
Modified.
The opinion was written by Com
missioner Lees.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-07-15
Boys Killed BY Lightning.

[Associated Press D'Spatch.J
Clinton, Ia, July S.-With dog
they had planned to drown in the Mis-
sissippi river standing guard over
them, the bodies of two boys, Clark
Waldorf and Frank Hayden, were
found on the river oank yesterday
following an electrical rain storm.
They had been killed by lightning.