davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-10-14
Hearing On Project In St.
Paul Tuesday
HOWARD WILL ATTEND
COMMITTEES Of Eleven Will Give
Report of Work; Meeting At
Old Capitol
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch

st. Paul, October THE first
hearing in the American Farm Blu.
reau federation's national investiga-
ton into the marketing OF dairy
products will be opened in st. Paul
next Tuesday by James r. Howard,
president of the federation.
The committee of eleven, appoint
ed by Mr.. Howard to find means OF
extending and improving tie coop
erative distribution of milk and other
dairy products, will meet at head
quarters OF the farm bureau In the
old capitol, at ten g. m. A public
hearing will be conducted on the fol-
lowing day in the convention hall OF
the National Dairy show at the state
fair grounds.
The success of Minnesota cooper
alive marketing enterprises, which
have attracted SO much attention
that the investigating committee Sc
lected this state for its opening hear :
ings, will be explained by representa-
Creameries association, Inc, and the
Twin City Milk Producers associa-
ton. H. B. Nickerson of Elk River,
president Of the creamery association
and member of the committee OF
eleven, will outline the movement to
centralize the marketing activities or
dairy farmers in Minnesota. More
than 200 cooperative creameries have
Joined the state organization, Mr..
Nickerson said today
Leonard viii Speak
III. X. Leonard manager nf The
Twin City Milk Producers associa-
ton, Is to speak on the development
of the Farmers Cooperative market
ing agency which, he says, supplies
eighty per cent of the milk consumed
in the Twin Cities.
Cooperative marketing by the
farmers" Mr. Leonard said today,
has demonstrated that it can give
the farmer a better return for his
product and at the same time give
the consumer a moderate price, Gov
eminent records show that the Twin
Cities pay less for milk than all but
one OF two other cities, and that 10
city Of equal size pays less than Min
neapolis of st. Paul. Mr.. Howard
also is scheduled to speak in the
judging arena at the Dairy Show on
October IL at two p. m.
The first meeting Of the committee
| OF eleven In the officers of the Min
nesota Farm Bureau federation win
bring together representatives OF the
, foremost cooperative marketing en-
terprises in the American dairy in
dustry, farm bureau officers said to-
day. Members of the committee, be-
sides, Mr.. Nickerson who represents
Minnesota, are M. d. Campbell OF
Coldwater, Mich, president of the
National Milk Producers federation:
Fred H. Harvey, Sales, Ore, state
commissioner In charge OF the Ore
gon dairy and food department.;
Henry Krumrey. Plymouth, Wis.
president of the Wisconsin Cheese
federation; e. B. Heaton. Chicago,
director of the American Farm Ru-
reau federation dairy marketing de
partment; c. Bechtelheimer. Water
loo. Iowa, president of the Iowa
Creamery association; Harry Hartke.
Erlanger, Kentucky; ]. d. Miller,
Susquehanna, Pa: c. Larsen. Chica-
20, director of dairy marketing for
the Illinois Agricultural association;
and Richmond Pattae. Boston mana
ger of the New England Milk Produ-
GERS association
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-10-14
lake CRYSTAL news
Sunshine Birthday Club
Was Entertained
VERY ENJOYABLE PARTY
w. c. T. U. To Have Meet At
Which Law Enforcement Will
Be Discussed

Lake Crystal, October s.-Mrs
Rhode entertained the Sunshine
Birthday club Monday evening OF
this week on the anniversary of her
birthday, Mrs. Ellis Jones had
charge Of the devotionals and very
interesting program. Mesdames
Johnston, Jones and Christensen
gave reading OF some very interest
ing selections. Mrs. Ulrich acted az
a fortune teller. filling her new pro-
fession In very able manner, and
as Is usual made some happy and
some sad by her description of the
future before them. Mrs. Minnie
Franchere was heartily welcomed, as
she has been absent from many
meetings having been out of the city
for some time. Mrs. Farnsworth
was elected q member of the club
The visitors present were Mesdames
Finney, Johnston of st. James, Ed.
johnson and the Misses Swenson
and Hartwig. At 1880 Mesdames
Wrightson. Krause and Davis served
refreshments.
Mrs. Hugh M. Roberts visited at
the home OF her brother, William
Wigley in Mankato a few days last
week.
The school faculty will attend the
Teachers Association at Mankato
Friday Of this week.
Mrs. John Williams of California
visited friends in the city few days
last week.
Little Tommy Hutchinson is ILL.,
His teacher Miss Wilson called on
him Tuesday evening.
Miss Roena Shaner will speak at
Lincoln Baptist church next Sunday
morning, October 8, and at Union
meeting of all the Lake Crystal
churches at the Presbyterian church
Master Harold Owens of Cray Wis
tied his Grandmother Mrs. Hannah
Edwards Of this place Tuesday AFTER
noon.
The Ladies Missionary Society of
he, Presbyterian church met at the
church Tuesday at two p. M.
Misses Dorothy Dresseland and
Margaret Buck Of Waterville visited
Miss Ruth Helweg one day last week.
Miss Roena Shaner will speak at a
special meeting of the w. G. 7. U:
the home Of Mrs. Mary Davis.
At 1880 p. NJ, October IA. the w.
C. T. u. will give program on law
enforcement at the high school audi
torium. Every one is welcomed.
Every one come and hear the Junior
Band who have consented to play
several of their selections. There
will be q community sing, Dramatic
alton, Solos, Speeches and other
items that 90 to make up q real live
program.
Mr.. Ralph Hutchinson was taken
TO Emmanuel Hospital last Thursday
afternoon.
Ben T. Evans of Wadena is here
visiting few days with relatives and
friends. Mr.. Evans brought carload
of potatoes raised on his own farm
which he sold on the Track here last
Tuesday for $40 per bushel. He
lives right In the potato raising dis
trict and states that the crop there
this year Is only about three fourths
Of what It should be.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-10-14
PLAN DAIRY MARKET
Committee Eleven To Hold Meeting
In st. Paul Next Week
IAasnciafad EraSa nisnafc

ASSOCIATED EreSS DfSpatch.J
st. Paul, Mimi. October THE
Committee of Eleven-the National
Dairy Marketing Committee will
meet in the office of the Minnesota
Farm Bureau Federation at ST. Paul,
October 18th. This will be the first
meeting of his committee which was
recently appointed to study dairy mar
keting conditions and recommend
plans for national correlation Of var
ious dairy products cooperative mar
keting organizations The first day of
ieeting will be devoted to organ
ization. Committees will be named
and general outline of the policy and
program of work will be formulated.
On October IL open hearings will be
held at the National Dairy Show.
The members of the committee are
Milo D. Campbell, Michigan: John D.
Miller. Pennsylvania; Fred H. Harvey.
California; c. L. Hawley, Oregon;
Henry Krumrey, Wisconsin: C. Bech-
telheimer, Iowa: c. Larson, Illinois;
Harry Hartke, Kentucky: H. B. Nick
erson, Minnesota: Richard Pattee,
Massachusetts,; E. B. Heaton. Illinois.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-10-14
WALKS OUT OF JAIL
JeWelry Bandit Made Clever
Escape From Chicago Coun-
ty Bastile

Chicago, October 6.-Benjamin
Leiberman, one of four men alleged
to have robbed the Klein Loan Bank
of jewelry. valued at 100000 on
Christmas eve, 1919, walked out of
the county Jail early this morning by
substituting himself for another man
who was to be released on bonds.
Early this morning woman rep
resenting herself to be Mrs. Anita
Leiberman called at the jail and pre-
scented $4,000 bonds for the release Of
George Williams. Leiberman's cell
mate, held on charge Of robbery.
Williams was summoned by the jail
er but Leiberman responded and sue
ceeded in getting away before his
identity was discovered.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-10-14
NO MONEY; TOOK CAR
Man Tells Story Similar to One Heard
In Mankato Recently.

Redwing, Mimi. October AFTER a
search which has been conducted
diligently by Chief of Police Jackson
for at least three days, Frank Law
SON, aged twenty Ave. charged with
the theft Of Ford roadster auto
mobile from Winona on September
goth, was taken into custody Thurs
day on farm about five miles from
Mazeppa and brought to this city.
He was lodged in the city Jail and
today was turned over to Sherin
George Hoch Of Winona.
Lawson, the police say has con-
fessed to the theft. II was in Vino
ma and didn't have . cent: / had to
get somewhere SO / took the car"
Lawson is reported to have said.
The tale to the police is Identical
with that told to the Mankato police
by Stevens Wednesday when he was
arrested for the theft OF a Fairmont
car. fa
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-10-14
HIGH coURI OPINIONS.

Hennepin County: In regard to the es-
tate 81 William Brewster VS. Henle. ct
Al, affirmed; Brown. commissioner ana
Traverse County: Keane VS. Butner
affirmed: Brown. commissioner and
st. Louis County: scanIon y. weh.tar
affirmed; Holt, judge. -
Hennepin County: K 3. A. Chair
COMPANY vs. Davis Chair company. az
He1neptn County: State ex rel Shave&
nstriSt Court HennepiR county. a.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-10-14
BEMIDI GETS MEETING
Minnesota Women's Federated Clubs
To Meet There In 1922

Owatonna, Mimi, October 8.-Mrs.
J. E. Rounds of St. Paul Is the new
state president of the Minnesota
Federation Of Women's clubs. She
was elected at the state convention
brought to a close at this city Friday
afternoon. Mrs. Rounds defeated
Mrs. Frank Beatty of Anoka by a
vote of nearly five to one. Mrs. j.
Keeny of Owatonna was elected cor
responding secretary over Mrs. w.
A. Woodmancy of Anoka. Mrs. G: j.
Allen of Rochester, the retiring pres.
ident, was elected to a prominent
place in national affairs. and Mrs. G,
W. Wells of Minneapolis as historian:
Next. years convention will be held
at Bemidji
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-10-14
Famous Hoo Is Dead.

Albert Lea, Mimi, October THE
management of the Lee Farm, north
of Fountain Lake near here has suf-
fered distinct loss in death of Mark
Master, the Junior herd sire of their
Duroc Jersey hog breed. Mark Master,
was the Junior champion at the Free
born County Fair. Mark Master was
stricken with paralysis last week and
in spite OF all the care and medical
skill that could be employed. the val
uahle animal died Sunday morning.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-10-14
TREE HITS WOMAN
Mrs. Thomas Wilson, Albert Lea, In,
iured In Peculiar Accident

UOUIdo vshoSttt VtS9tS NSdf
jured In Peculiar Accident
Albert Lea, MINI, October 6.--Mrs.
Thomas Wilson of this city is confin
ed to her bed under the care of a
physician as result Of an accident
which took place few minutes be-
fore noon Monday.
Mrs. Wilson, who makes her homo
at the J. P. Newell residence on Wat
er street, was sitting in one Of the
east windows Of the home, bus
herself with some crochet work when
the huge, poplar tree standing on
the Salem Lutheran church property
across the alley TO the east, broke of
and fell onto the Newell house. One
of the smaller limbs crashed through
the window, shivering the glass and
carrying part of the window frame
with 1t. The end Of the limb struck
the aged woman across the head and
body.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-10-14
WOMEN GATHER EGGS
Will Raise Money To Finance Work
OF Farm Home Department

FairmOnt, Mimi. Uctob6r 7.-.W0-
men of Martin county are out to col
lect 10000 eggs for the purpose OF
converting them to cash and using
the proceeds in continuing the work
of the home department of the Farm
Bureau. Heretofore the county COM
missioners have appropriated funds
for the work but this year refused
to sanction the grant In spite Of the
appeals Of number Of women,s
clubs. u
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-10-14
WOMAN Is HURT
Mrs. Julius strocheln Of New ulm In

jured Tuesday In Auto Accident
New Ulm, Mimi, October Mrs.
Julius Strochein, of this city was
seriously injured and rendered un-
conscious for about half an hour,
when the auto, in which she, Mr..
Stroschein, their little son, ALFRED
driving to Wood Lake, lost q front
wheel in turning a corner along the
road. The accident occurred Tuesday
afternoon at about two o'clock, two
miles north of Vesta, and the ma
chine tipped over on its side. Mr.
Stroschein was at the wheel.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-10-14
, TWO BANKS ARE CLOSED.
institutions at Benedict and Sawyer,
NJ. D.. Cease Business.
limited Press Disnatch1

Bismarck. N. D.. October s.-Two
banks of which the late ]. f. Toffle-
meyer was the president, have ceased
operations. They are: the Security
bank of Benedict and the First State
bank Of Sawyer. +. c. Toflemeyer, a
cashier in one OF the banks says that
the closing of the doors is only tenn
Dorary.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-10-14
sd. Peter Lady dies.

Especial To The Free Press.I
st. Peter Mimi. October. 8.-Miss
Emma Peterson of this city died at a
Mankato hospital following an opera
ton for tumor Friday night.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-17
MASTER APPOINTED.
Victor Barsky to Hold Election for
Directors Of Itailnn Star Line.

Chancellor Charles NJ. Curtis, on
application OF Wilbur l.. Adams, at.
torney for Pasquaie Gulia of New
York, a stockholder. has appointed
Victor Rarsky of this city master to
hold an election for directors of the
Italian Star Line. Inc. at such time
and place az he may decide. An elec-
ton was not held on the first Mon
day In February, 1921, the time fixed
by the bylaws of the corporation.
Mr.. Rarsky will apply to the United
States District Court for the Southern
district of New York for an order di-
recting the receiver of the italian
with n full list of stockholders. who
are numerous. No shares of stock
transferred within 20 days prior to
the election shall be voted thereat.
Mr.. Barslxy win report to the chan
cellor three days after the election.
The Italian Star Lane. Inc. which
operated "A vessel between New York
and ports in Italy WAS Incorporated
under the laws of Delaware. on June
10, 1919, with an authorized capital
stock of 81 200 900, which year later
was increased 10 $4,000. 900. A re-
ceiver was appointed by the New
York court at the instance OF the
United states Shipping Board. which
sold the steamer Liberty Land to the
corporation for s1.5s4 .72o.75. said sum
TO be paid IN installments. The pay
ments total s15s, ,4s2.7s. The Shipping
Board has also applied To the New
York court for a rule 10 show cause
why an order should not be made
compelling the receiver 10 turn over
the vessel 70 the board on account OF
deferred payments and long overdue
inatallments under the contract OF
sale.
The president of the corporation has
been indicted In New York by Fed
eral grand jury. charged with this
commission of crimes alleged to have
been committed by him in the trans.
action of business OF the corporation
Mr.. Gulla is chairman of the stock.
holders protective COMMITTEES.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-17
CHANCELLOR To ACT
IN IMPORTANT CASES
Feels it is Right He Should Do
So Until the Vacancy
is Filled.

Chancellor Charles NJ. Curtis. when
asked by representative OF
Every Evening whether he would con-
tinue to perform the duties OF his office
until his successor is duly qualified,
made the following statement:
Some OF the powers and duties Of
the chancellor are TO grant immediate
relief. 10 protect. temporarily at least.
rights which would otherwise be lost,
and some OF these powers cannot be
exercised by any other judicial officer
in this state or elsewhere. Yesterday
such a case was presented. and an
other less urgent. but one where the
delay may cause loss of rights or
remedy has been begun today. 1t is,
therefore, of the highest Importance
that the office OF chancellor should
continue Ia function, a condition which
does not necessarily exist as TO the
Judges of the other courts.
After carefully considering the pro-
vision OF the constitution, including
the amendment adopted at the last
regular session of the General AS
sembly, have decided, on my re-
sponsibility entirely. that though my
term has expired. l still hold. under
the constitution. my office until my
successor shall be duly qualified; but
shall act only in cases where there
is urgent need of relief, such as by
injunction. receiverships. and the like,
before the Senate shall convene. BY so
doing I believe am acting for the best
interests OF the state. and win not be
stepping beyond the limitations of the
constitution as reasonably construed
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-17
ASSESSMENT BOARD
ELECTION DEFERRED
Levy Court Postpones Until
Next Tuesday Selection
of Two Men.

The Levy Court has deferred until
Thursday June %. the election of two
members of the county Board of Az
sessment to succeed William II. Smith,
Jr.. Republican. and Patrick j. Nc
Grory, Democrat. whose terms expire
on June 30. Their SUCCESSORS VIII be
elected for four years and will receive
a salary OF $4,000 per annum. Soon
after the election of assessors the
Board of Assessment may elect two
clerks to succeed Theodore w Francis.
Republican, and Frank A. Toner. Dem-
ocrat- MIR. Francis is saiaried at 81
200 per annun and Mr.. Toner at So 600.
Candidates for the clcrkships are num-
erous and include James IL Morris.
Republican and former receiver OF city
taxes. Frank II. Newell, Republican
and former clerk of the Municipal
Court. John W. Stetser.s Hpeublican
and former supervisor of the Street
and Sewer Department, and sudler IL.
King, Democrat and postmaster st
Townsend. The assessor and clerical
fights are hriatling with politics.
Commissioners Jones, Republican,
combined with Commissioners Buck
son and Strahurn. Democrats. few
months ago in behalf of James i,
Jones. Republican,. and James A.
Buckson, Democrat, for assessors, y
n reported, and asked Commissioner
Collins. Democrat, To Join them. But
Collins allied with Commissioners Ball
Mccoy and Stetser. Republicans. IN
favor of william B. Smith, Jr., Re
publican, and William A. Scott, Dem
ocrat, IL Is said. Collins had been sup
posed to be favorable to James A
Buckson because he carnpaigned for
Collins when the latter was competing
with Edward Hart for the Democratic
nomination for Levy Court commits
suner. while Scott remained neutral
being a friend of both contestants. Il
LIS believed that the minority combina'
| tion now wants James Z. Jones anf
| Newton t. Grubb, the latter Dem
ocraf, for assessors. and IL is alleged
the clerical fight threatens to disrupt
| the ma jority combination.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-17
POLICE WARN or swINDLERs.
Winners In Land Lottery Find Hold.
inns In Swamp or inaccessible
Mountain.

The police nre warming foreign res-
idents of the city To beware of sc1eni-
ers who are giving away free tickets
emitting the winners TO building lots
In another state. All the winner Moods
TO do To acquire the lot Is To turn over
$40 for drawing up the title and when
the money IL paid the deed is delivered.
Investigation will show that the lots
are located in an area swamppd by o
high tide and dry At low tide or else
In some inaccessible part Of nouns
tain.
Two promoters Of Huch schemes
were arrested BY the police within the
last two weeks but as everything is
legal the compliments have no re-
Dress In Municipal Court today Jo-
seph GIark, charged with obtaining
money under fuise pretense in such y
transaction was released when Aseis-
tant city Solicitor Davis asked for a
nolle prosequi. An italian woman who
had obtained a lot in Bucks County.
Pa. was the complainant.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-17
dean ESTABLISHES
/ RECORD FOR COURSE
Sidney Scott Yesterday After
noon in Friendly Match
Makes Course in 90.

For the fifth time this season, J.
simpson Dean. captain Of the Prince
TON golf team, rompcd away with
medal yesterday. when he topped q
large field In the annual invitntion
event of the Wilmington Country
club. The Tiger leader oarded o.
which establishes new record Tor
the course since it was changed about
early this spring.
A large field of golfers were entered
and some good scores were turned IN
for the is holes OF play. Sidney Scott
Of the Wilmington Country Club was
of form in the morning match, but
no showed "A complete reversal nf FORM
when playing n friendly match in tha
afternoon, he turned In the RECORD
breaking card of 90, beating ms
morning score by IA strokes.
The results of the medal play yes
,,.e..O folioMSs
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-17
Miss Young L. OF r. Graduate.

Pauline Ahce Young OF 9I6 French
rrcct was = member of the class grad
nated from the University OF pennSvI-
r.n,a this week stk won the degree Of
p : IN education. She was ono OF the
youngest members Of the class. Miss
Nonnr graduated from the Howard
High school, class Of 1917, and rnatri-
f1isu-d at the University of Pennsyl-
Fl.nlA IN the School OF Education, in
september Of thss year In her sopho-
more year she won a scholarship which
lte has held throughout the balance OF
her course.
Msx Young rs 81 daughter Of
Mn. Leila Young a teacher in the
Howard High School and niece
81 Rol~r J. Nelson, editor Of The
Advocate.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-17

read construction. met In the Public
Building yesterday to hear testimony
and prepare awards.
The land is nrar Haren Corner. Red
Lion, Fieldsboro and Townsend and III
owned by Charles II. Cook. Wilkinson
Cranstun. Albert Davidson. Mrs Adj
die l.. Maree and Eugene G. Mailleys
estate.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-17

When il comes to real estate--you
know what YOU want. Look through
The alphabetical list of properties and
,r,artrnents-au fully described--iu
tha classified section. Perhaps you
vii ind il listed today: IL not don't
49, ! dav-can 1900. ask for ad taker
and tell the public.--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-17
ONE DROP is FATAL.

Washington. June 1T.--At-
tornoy-General DauEherty ycs-
torday exhibited two telegrams
sent him by I. Coleman du Pont
from Denver. One said;
why is an airniane deadly
poison"
And the second said:
zone drop kills YOU"
"Nir. du Pont was sick. but l
guess he's better said Daugh-
erty.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-17
Ian You Make
Good Pie Crust?

NrFY lev pcopIe can. Are YOU a good
enough cook 81 make the kind OF corn
sfssau for which the south j. famous
aave you ever tried 10 make Boston
srowu hrrauf
There isn any trick in making these
shlnsk perfectly Tho Department OF
Agriculture has published a booklet which
siaAes - possible for any one. It sets
orth the rHht way 10 make practically
s~.rs pastry.
This Invaluable baking book is free
government publication aud our Wash
ovteu Bur,au viii secure a copy for any
sne who sends two cents In stamps for
wturn postage. In filling out the coupon
print nsmc aud address or be sure 20 write
plainly
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-17

- Every Evenings classified columns
are read by thousands daily. II
should be used by hundreds who new
pass it up.---Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-17
ROAD HEARING.
Commissioners Took Testimony In
Lower County Matter.

S. Frank Ewart. Lewis Sassee,
Samuel Il. Miller, Dennis Pserson and
Alvin Satterthwaite, composing a
commission appointed by Judge Her
bert l.. Rice to condemn land desired
by the State Highway Department for
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-17

Phone esoo reaches every classified
al taker-they can help you arrange
your al 20 best advantage.-Try it,
adv.