davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-05-27
Let a Child Choose,

Children should never be forced into
line Of work for which they show no
aptitude. according to DR.. Edward J.
kempf. New York psycho-patholo-
gist aod author. IN an article IN the
New York Sun. "Many parents unwit-
inRty warp their children's whole
lives because they tnil to realize the
vital importance Of letting the child
pick its own natural Dent." says Doc
tor Kempf, land they hedge him In
by dOn'ts and taboos to the sacrifice Of
his personality"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-05-27
SEEKS PART OF LARGE ESTATE
Decision In Suit Of Mrs. Ross Of St.
Paul Reserved oy Judge
Associas ed Press Dis

iASSUCIdtVU tHco I!sPIe*CI.'I
Devils Lake. n. Z, May 2b.--De-
cislon in the suit OF Mrs. Bertha Alb. =.
bey Ross, st. Paul, for a share Of
Ire s110 go estate of Erick Lyene.
banker aid farmer O: Churches Fer
Ty, n. D., on the ground tha: she Is
a natural daughter OF Lyene. was re-
servo today by County Judge Sven
soa.
Testimony at the hearing included
a de2ositit.r from the Norwegian
consul in st Paul. containing GER
titled copy of Mrs. Ross birth cert!-
fcate purporting to show that Mrs.
Ross mother, Bertha Bjo:kur1 and
Lyeoe were sweethcGrts, but that q
uu-rreI had takes place before a
cf,;d was born, and that they had
never married. Attorneys for the
complaint and the I.yene estate were
tn conference this afternoon.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-05-27
PLANT MEMORIAL TREE
Feature OF Graduating Exercises OF
New York Institute
ASSOCIATED Press DispatchJ

Farmingdale, N. Y, May a5.-Plant-
ing of a white oak tree In soil col
Iected from every country associated
with. United States in the world war,
and from every state in the Union.
marked the commencement exercises
here today Of the New York State
Institute of applied agriculture.
TIM international memorial tree"
was characterized by Charles Lath-
rop Pack, president of the American
Forestry Association in Washington
as typifying "the bonding together of
those who did and those who did not
return" from the war. More than A
year was taken to collect the soil
from the various countries. and after
it arrived it was baked in order to
insure, productivity.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-05-27
MinneanoIis clasina

Minneapolis. May 25.-.Cash sales:
Wheat No. ] dark northern $1.76 "a
@l.94 Is; No Q dark northern $1.5S
@l.S0 3.S: No. 3 dark northern,
I5l 1-4M1.67; No. dark northern
s1.39 1-4@1.56 3-4; No. dark north
ern, $1.2s 5-SI1.4a: SAMPLE grain
hard winter s1.70 s-4M1.72 "a; No.
2 amber dururn s14Sm165 Ia: No.
2 mixed durum $1.630J.71. Corn No.
yellow 81 1-2@59 IL. Oats No. 3
white 37@3Sc. Rye No, 2 81 500
81 1.2. Barley saqnple 50@55c-
Flax No. ! $1S3D1.91.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-05-27
COUNT VOTES IN IRELAND
Officials Busy TaouIatno Returns Yes-
terday's Elections.
I ASSOCiaJeu PiGSS DlSDatCh

IASSUCldIEU fI6Ss DISpdJCNl =
. Belfast May 25.-Election officiah
began this morning at nine o'clock to
count the votes cast in Ulster yesterday
in the election of members of the new
North Irish parliament. 1t was expect
ed that when the canvassers adjourn at
six O'Clock tonight the results i'm this
city and possibly many districts outside
Would DE known.
Belfast had returned to almost normal
after q night of widest excitement re-
ports reaching this city indicating that
many districts in Ulster were similarly
affected The complicated system of pro-
under the Irish act made it doubtful il
was said this morning, whether the COM
plete returns would be known until the
end of tire week.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-05-27
Quiet Reigns at Alexandria.
TAssOciated Prnss I1isDatc

[ASsOciated Press DISPATCH
Alexandria, Egypt, May 2b.--There
was only desu!tory firing on the
streets of this city last night, follow
ing the recent riotous disturbances
here in which nearly fifty persons, in
Guiding twelve Europeans. were kill
ed, and nearly 200 persons wounded.
Looters and skulkers were responsible
for these disturbances.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-05-27
New York Financial PAPER

New YORK. May 25-Prime mercan-
tile paper 34 @ 7. Exchange weak.
Sterling 60 day bills 3Se l-2. Francs
demand S42; cables S44. Lie de-
mand 537; cables sac. Marks demand
1863; cables 1G5. Sweden demand
1880. Norway demand 1914. Mon
treal 20 SIS pet ceIt discount. Gov
eIpment ponds Irregular; railroad honds
easy. Time loans steady, 60 days,
80 days and six months IL per cent.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-05-27
wild Horses Roam No More.

Sometimes In the isolated mountain
canyons OF the West horses are fond
OF running loose. but while these might
De termed wild, they usually belong to
some rancher who has let them run
loose. Wild burros are frequent in
various parts Of Arizona and OCCASION
oily are found In Utah. But the old
Wild horse herds of the mountain
plateau regions have gone. probably
forever.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-05-27
RAILROAD MAN DIES.
Ienry g. Ledyard, Head Of Michigan
Central System, PAGES Away.

Associated Press Dispatch
Detroit, Mich, May 25.--Henry B.
Ledyard, chairman of the board of di-
rectors of the Michigan Contra, died
1T his home here today. He was bern
N :hs American embassy in Paris in
1874 and had spen. the greater part
II his life in Detroit.
Three children, Henry and Hugh
Ind Baroness Won Kettler. all OF De-
rot, sryS.ve.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-05-27
Milwaukee Cloeina

Milwaukee, WIS, May 25-Wheat
No. l Northern. sl.75@s1s0: No. 2
Northern, si70@s175. Corn No. 3
yellow, $.63; No..3 white. $50 :! 2; No.
{: mixed. S.629S.62 1.2. Oats No. )
white. $430$.43 ID M. white
So tt; No. 4 white. /$s1&$.42.
Rye No. z s1.5S4$l,59. Barley malt
Ing, $.65@$,72; Wisconsin, $.66; Feed
changed: No. timothy $500 q
$3.50 standard timothy, S16.O0 a
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-05-27
lady Declines Position.

IAsSOclated Press Dlspatch1
Cumberland, Md, May 25.--Mrs
A. N. McCleave, who yesterday was
elected police and fire commissioner,
has declined the post because house
hold duties and other pressing acti-
vities would prevent her filing the
place.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-05-27
Movement French Trops.

TVS III q = t.13 DlSpalCnI
Paris, May 25.--Prelnier BRAND in a
French troops would not cross into the
Ruhr valley until there was some flag
rant German violation o. the reparation
or disarmament clauses Of the treaty.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-05-27
Liberty Bonds

New York. May 25-Liberty bonds
closed: 8 lbs $500; first As S87.4O;
second IS $500 bid; first As, sS7.-
so; second 4 las s87.OS: third A.
las, S90.54, fourth ] as 1924; Vic
tory 3-4s 1884, Victory 3-4s,
$97.S4.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-05-27
CHICAGO Dairy.

Chica ko. MAY 25,--Butter lower: re-
caipts 4.296 tubs: creamery extras 27i%c.
Firsts. % to 251sc; seconds IT to 21c:
standard 27hc. Cheese unchanged.
receipts 25.aT0 cases Poultry alive low
er; fowls. 21c; broilers 40c.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-05-27
MinneannIIs Flour.

MINNEAPOLIS. May 25.-Flour 10 to zoe
higher. In carload lots family petents
quoted at $9.60 to 9.75 barrel in SO
pound cotton sacks Shipments 50042
barrels. Bran SIS. 90. - ...
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-05-27
eplr,rua, a,arm CIoe.s.

Minister'S. Ike alarm clocks get
most OF their hhuse for doing the.t
duty.-Eansas City Star.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-05-27
MINNEAPOLIS Grain a.e.;,+,.

Minneapolis May 25.--Whaat recefpts
2is cars compared with 1853 cars q year
ago. Cash No. northern SIS to 1.s6;
yellow "a to SEC. Oats No. white 37h
to 3sXc. Barley 46 to 62c. Rye No. e
81 AT to /. Is. Flax No. /, 81 30 to 90
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-05-27
CHICAGO CIosInu.

Chicago, May 25.-Wheat No. Q red
Sl.75h to 1.7S; No. l hard 81 .sSIs to
1.S3. Corn No. 2 mixed s4h; No. 2 yell
low 63h to Csc. Oats No 2 white AZ to
81 .5s1a. Barley 62 to 69c. Timothy seed
81 so to 900. Glover seed s13 90 to is. co.
Pork nominal. Lard $3.50. Ribs $3.50
1870. ~. W.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-05-27

Fat rough sows over $50 lbs. ss.15 to
Eat young stays $6.15 to 7.15
Eat heavy. rough stays, s5.25 to $50.
Boare, s22. so to so.
Bears. So. 50 to $50.
Stock pigs. thin sows, etc. according
to quality.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-05-27
HIDES AND WOOL

Green hides. &c per IL. less.
Clear native wool, bright, II to 15c.
Clear native wool, semi bright 10 to 13c
western wool as to quality. 10 to 15c.
Repect wool ................S to 10c
fled as reject WOOL
=, Prices from Ohsman & Sons Co., 512
Arizona republican., 1921-07-17
DEMAND FOR SHOCK ABSORBERS SHOWS
 FOLKS ARE TOUR|NG

That motor car owners are "Seing America" this season more exten- sively than ever before Is the state ment made by A. R. Arnot. president of the Hassler Pacific company.
 T make this statement based on the fact that car owners are buying accessories in larger numbers. as in- dicated by our record -breaking s-Ies on Hassler shock absorbers," said MT. Arnot.
 We are selling more Hasslers than ever before in our history. and when motorists are paying so much attention to their cars it shows they are doing more driving. and especial iy long driving. for the man about to take long trip thinks of comfort and economy and logically comes to the thought of equipping his Ford car or Dodge Brothers car with Hassler shock absorbers-
 It is especially pleasing to me to see this tendency for if more car owners realized the added pleasure thy could secure from their cars by taking trips to the many wonderful sightseeing places in this country, they would undoubtedly make the fullest use of their cars in this way. It means they are learning more about the real value of the automo- bile,
Arizona republican., 1921-07-17
SAVAGE HAS B|G COLLECTION IF
 INDIAN RELICS

An interesting collection of valu-
 able Indian regalia and relics is now
 on display at the general offices of
 the Spreckels Savage" Tire com
 pany in San Diego, Calf. This col
 lection is the property of Raymund
 V. Morris, vice president and general
 manager of the company. It features
 a S4-inch Sioux war bonnet with a
 single tail, made especially for use
 on foot. All of the feathers in this
 big bonnet are genuine eagle feathers.
 which have always been difficult to
 procure and are now rare and ex-
 pensive.
 Included in the exhibit are an In
 dian scout vest, scaiplock coat, dance hustle formerly belonging to Chief
 Eagle Eye, beaded blanket, ghost dance shirt. medicine bag. buckskin leggins. war cap, peace pipe. war club. hair bridle. beaded moccasins, and numerous other Indian articles of adornment or utility.
 The Indian scout vest comes from the Sioux tribes. It is made of buck skin with designs worked in with porcupine quills. The method em- ployed in the execution of the bril- liant designs on this vest originated with the Iroquois, or Six Nations, from whom 1t was borrowed by the Sioux at a later date. This porcu- pine quill work is now lost art. It is so deIicately done that the design appears only on one surface of the buckskin. no trace of the quills ap- bearing on the reverse side. The
 scalplock coat is ernamented with | many genuine scalplocks. It comes from the Occur D'Alene tribe and was worn by the braves who did the sca1pins.
 l Many of the articles on exhibit | were secured from Thunder Face, father of Little Heap. the Indian boy who is well known to western motor | ists as the trade figure so closely associated with Savage tires.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-17
ARE .GE I I |NG THEIR
 r FREE CREDITS

If anyone thinks that the public doesn't know good thing when it sees it. that person is due for en-
 lightenment- All he has to do is
 to take a little run down to the titan Battery company's service es-
 tablishment and see the motorists
 who are taking advantage of an of-
 fer made recently by Marshall A.
 Moody, the manager.
 Moody recently announced through
 the columns of The Republican that
 he would give five dollar credit on the purchase of a new Titan
 battery. to each of the first 1000
 motorists driving up to his station
 for free servicS This amounted to
 a gift of S5.000 to 1000 people The credit was deducted from the actual price of the battery, and the price was recently sharply reduced on the Titan line. so, combined with the credit. Moody's offer placed the Titan battery within the reach of every man needing a battery at all t. Immediately following the an- nouncement. Moody commenced to receive calls from motorists. His service was put to the test. and this was just what he wanted. "The more the merrier," he declared. as he and his men went busily about the work of filling up batteries with
 distilled water and tightening loose connections. All through the day and the week car owners who had
 read the announcement came to have their batteries serviced and in- cidentally to get their free credit slin-
 Every car owner needs to have
 his battery filled and looked over every few days in this hot weather, said Moody. We charge nothing whatever for this service. All we
 went is for a man to be sufficiently interested to come here and get his
 credit on a new battery which he can apply any time in the future that he needs a new battery.
 There is no need to purchase any, thing We send him away from our place of business with his battery filled, connections frightened and with an ample amount of satisfac- tion that he has at last found a battery service that Is incompar-
 able. We have achieved our pur- pose and made it we'll worth his while to come here. And. that is the reason why car owners have been coming steadily ever since
 reading the announcement"
 When a man comes to the point
 of buying a new battery for his car, | it is pretty soft to have a five dol- lar credit filed away for use. Five
 dollars is worth five dollars to most of us whether it comes in the form of greenhack or in the form of a
 credit on something we need for the
 old joy-cart.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-17
BROTHERS
 REPORT SEVERAL
 PAIGE GAR SALES

Watson Brothers report recent Paige sales to the following well known local people:
 Leonard Valenzuela, Glenbrook model: E. c. Berryhill. Ardmors model: Dr. A. J. Mcintyre. Lenox roadster; Dr. Garland B. Couch. Lenox roadster model. Dr. Horse pool, Glenbrook model; Leo Elwel. Ardmore model. and C. W. Patchin, manager of the Owl drug store, Glen brook model.
 Reports from the Paige factory indicate that the distributors throughout the country have swamped the factory with orders for immediate delivery" stated H. G. Watson yesterday. We now have on order a number of cars of each model. and cannot expect delivery on some of them until late in the fall Since Paige prices were reduced we have noted substantial increase in the number of people who are consider ing the car"
Arizona republican., 1921-07-17

From the time the body of an American soldier is exhumed from the cemetery in France until it arrives in America the casket is handled sep arately. The collins must not be laid on the ground. but onswooden strips and never one on top of another. operation.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-17
SET CLOCK HANDS
 FUR COTTER PINS

On many cars of the later vintages the front wheel spindles and rear axle shafts have shorter threads than for merly. making 1t difficult to sight cotter- pin holes when replacing wheel nuts. Before putting the wheel on, if the position of the cotter-pin hole is compared to the hour hand of n clock. it Is possible to make a comparative estimate that will be helpful in To- eating 1t when the wheel Is in place.
 For example. the vertical position is 12 o'clock or o'clock: horizontal is or 9;forty-five degrees from top vertical is 1:30, and so on. The time" corresponding to the angle of the eotter- pin hole is noted to the nearest half-hour and marked with chalk, pencil or graphite on the tire of the wheel. giving one good idea of where the find the elusive hole. The method may also be used for many cottered nuts around the chas- sis and motor.-Motor.
 ---O---
 German miners wear boots made of galvanized iron.
 Native women of Palestine make
Arizona republican., 1921-07-17

Isinglass is made from the air bladders of certain species of fish
Arizona republican., 1921-07-17

A belief in witchery is still preva- lent in some parts of Wales
Arizona republican., 1921-07-17

Tn Saxony men wear a special wed- ding dress that looks like a kimono-
Arizona republican., 1921-07-17

Native women of Palestine make their own stoves of clay.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-17

German miners wear boots made oi galvanized iron.
Putnam patriot., 1921-12-16
STORE WAS CLOSED

The Remi G. Lizotte store was closed until FRI
DAY morning, Dec. 16, at o'clock. Positively no
goods were sold and no allowed within the
store until this morning
Putnam patriot., 1921-12-16
YOU ALL KNOW

Remie Lzotte and YOU all know the class of goods
they have always carried. Their reputation for hon
est upright dealing is known far and near. They
have the reputation of handling only the best goods
TO be had in the market.
Putnam patriot., 1921-12-16
IT HAD TO COME

And they could not stop it. Overbuyng and tight
money has brought about business crisis. Condi-
lions must be met Bills must be settled. It's pay
day Manufacturers and wholesalers want money
and will not take goods back.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-04-29
May Day Festival and
Kite Flying Contests
To Be Held Tomorrow

Tomorrow's May Day festival at
the Waikiki ball park promises to be
a most interesting event and n well
worth seeing, report those in charge.
The program is to begin at 2 o'clock
with the kiteflying contests. J A num-
Der of boys have been making kites
in preparation for such contests and
it is promised that some attractive
and unusual kites will be seen. Prizes
are being offered for distance, for
the largest kite, the smallest kite and
the prettiest kite.
The Maypole dancing will follow
the kitefying contest. Final plans
indicate that there will be six poles,
teams of dancers having been entered
from the following schools: Waikiki
Public, 2 teams; st. Anthony's, 2
teams; Puunene, 1 team, and Wailu-
ku Gymnasium, l team. A silver cup
will be awarded to the best dancers.
1t is also being rumored that the
Alexander House Kindergarten will
have some part in the May Day cere-
monies, but just what they are to do
has not been disclosed.
A small admission fee, 10 cents for
adults and 5 cents for children, will
be charged in order to cover the cost
of prizes and other expenses.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-04-29
Schedule for WOman'S
Net Championship Out

Drawing for the All-Maui Ladies'
Championship doubles tournament
have been made and play is to com
mence on May LIST and last until
May goth, 1921.
The following teams have been
drawn to play in the first and second
rounds:
Miss Janet Todd Mrs. Truss VS..
Miss Hassel1- Miss Couch.
Mrs. Kunewa-Miss Smythe VS.. Miss
Boyum-Miss Meinecke.
Mrs. Fitzgerald Miss Won Tempsky
VS.. Mrs. Taylor-Miss Simons.
Mrs. -Hinton-Mfs. Trask rs. Mrs.
-Deinert=Mrs. Moir.S
Mrs Bevins.Mis DeKaS VS.. Mrs.
Wist-Miss Permain.
Mrs. Weight Miss Whitehead VS.
play the winners of the Fitzgerald-von
Tempsky and Taylor imonsl match.
The above matches are to be play
ed on the Puunene, Waikiki, and La
haina courts.
Entries are now open for the ALL
Maui mems championship singles
tournament, same to be closed on
May %, 1921. Entries can be made
with Eddie Tam, The Baldwin Bank,
Ltd, Kahului, Telephone 1855. Play is
to begin after entries are closed, and
drawing made.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-04-29
Ringside Club First
Smoker Fine Success;
Others Will Follow

For a first attempt the smoker of
the Waikiki Ringside Club was all
hat could be asked and promises to
bring into existence a strong support
ing organization for ring and mat
exhibitions on Central and in East
Maui. The attendance was good in
the face of counter attractions and
those there had an evening of sport
and fun that makes them hunger for
more.
AS was expected several of those
who donned the mitts showed com
paratively small experience and still
others showed a lack of training,
lacking the pep and aggressiveness
they showed at first when second or
third rounds were reached, but the
exhibitions were well worth going a
distance to see.
Special mention should be made of
one boy, Jack Ferreira, who has the
style, the wallop and the aggressive
ness OF a real if he falls under
proper instruction. He showed more
real class than any of the others,
large or small.
In the first bout Battling" Kaiwa
had enough punishment from the
gloves of Red" Dutro in the third
and in the second go lula Enos had
enough from clever Jack Ferreira in
the second. other goes that failed
to extend to the limit were between
Tony Silva vs. Manuel Souza and Pc
ter Souza VS. Valentine Dutro, the
two last named of each pair throw
ing up the sponge. A bout that fur
nished much merriment was between
Jack Dempsey" Kong and Henry
Comes. The former mad a style all
his own, came back for more at every
rush, shaded his opponent at the out
set and was ready for more when the
gong sounded though ou%tpointed tow-
ard the last. 1t was a draw.
The events were:
L. Red Dutro VS. Battling Kaiwa.
2. Jack Ferreira VS. Tula Enos.
8. Benny Rego VS. "Chinky" Will
son.
4. Takemoto throws l.lrotsu, two
falls in 5 minutes, Is seconds.
5. Johnny Jack Dempsey" Kong
VS. Henry Comes.
6. Toney Silva VS. Manuel Souza.
Z. Peter Souza VS. Valentine Dutro.
8. Hotta wrestled Nagamatsu Is
minutes without a fall.
8. Tamotsu Fugimoto wrestled 10
minutes with Kid Harry Chee-no
fall.
10. Joseph |. Silva ran Pedro Ella
baro around the ring for 3 rounds,
him at will.
- II. Kid Sunda took on Mitsuo, who
claims the island lightweight cham
pionship, in catch as catch can wrest-
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-04-29
A CORRECTION

Result as announced Immediately
following the track and field meet and
as published We're not correct in all
details as to the number of points
scored by some of the organizations
entered through such errors did not
change the relative standings.
In the Intermediate Glass, Kane
hameha III scored so instead Of Il
points; st. Anthony School, q in
stead of 10; Puunene, 8; Watluku, 5
and Maui High and Paia Schools, l
each.
In the Junior, Puunene school
scored 90 and Lahainaluna 81.
In the Senior SS0-yards run Louis
%Seqqueira finished second, not Shige
as reported.