davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-10-14
WEDDING AT CAMBRIA
Popular Couple Were Married There
Last Week Wednesday

Popular Couple Were Married There
Last Week Wednesday
Cambria. October LA pretty
wedding took place wednesday. Oct
ober g. at high noon at the Cambria
Presbyterian church when Miss Jen-
ME Viola Price. daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. d. G, Price was married to Mr..
David Evan Bowen, son of d. e Bow
en-. The main auditorium and dining
room Of the church were beautifully
Sdecoratedsw autumn leaves and
carnations. Preceding the ceremony
Nell GrinrLns rendered vocal selec-
lions, "Oh Promise Me-" II Love You
Truly" and Loves Old Sweet Song"
accompanied on the organ by Mrs.
George Crawford Exactly at high
noon to the strains OF wedding
march the bridal party arrived, ush-
cred by Messrs Elmer Price and Floyd
Hughes. The ribbon bearers followed
Niske, Esther Price. Sedonia Price
and Alva Harris. The procession pro-
coded down the aisle and met under
a bower on the rostrum. The mar
rage service was pronounced by
Rev. e. w. Grifiiths In the presence
OF over 100 guests. The bridesmaid
was Miss Blodwen Lloyd, and Mr..
Willard Price was best man. The
bride was gowned in white georgette
and carried bouquet OF roses: The
ringbearer was Alva Harris Of Manka-
to-. After the wedding ceremony an
elaborate diner was served In the
church dining room to the guests.
The color trimmings were pink and
white. Mrs. Dan w. Harris was ma
tron of honor. Mrs. Steinberg of
CORTLAND supervised the kitchen and
Misses Nell Griffiths. Florence Es-
penson, Grace Hughes, Verna ROB-
erts, Elinor Price acted as walters,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bowen We're the recip
tents of many beautiful gifts of silver,
cut glass. linen. The young couple
left Cambria In an auto on wedding
trip to the northern part of the state.
They expect to return the forepart OF
next w"nb when they will make tn cir
home on ID. E. Bowen's farm. both
are well known and have host of
friends and they all join In best
wishes for q happy prosperous fut.
ure.
The following poetry was read be-
fore the wedding dinner by James e.
Price.
Compliments to Evan Bowen and
Viola Price on their wedding day.
We now pronounce you man and wife,
And wish you all the Joys Of life;
May your sweet home be blessed each
day.
with peace and comfort all the way
You greet each other with a smile.
And strive for comfort all the while; =.
Kind words you know, win never die.
The love Of home. asteem 1t high.
This is solemn pledge for you,
Let grace be guide the journey thru;
Let Kindness reign In every heart.
And each with love perform his part.
You'll meet with trials on your way.
And some temptations every day:
Call Jesus in. he'll bless your home.
While on this toilsome earth you roam.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-10-14
Toledo Police Are At Work
On Mail Robbery
FINGER PRINTS MAY AID
MutiIated Mail Sacks and RifIed
Envelopes are also
Discovered
IAssociated Press Dispatch

Detroit. October 10.--While federal
agents were questioning q man giving
the name of bob" Cunningham, de-
tanned in Toledo on suspicion Of con-
nection with mail robbery here last
Friday, police today instituted rig
orous search OF all foreign quarters
of the city for the four bandits. The
first clue to their identity was obtain
ed yesterday when a trunk contain
ing the mutilated mail saks, and RI
fed envelopes were found in an alley.
Finger prints taken from the enve-
iopes and the Trunk were expected to
aid the officers.
Police were unable to identity Cum
bingham by that name and said the
fact a coin bag bearing the name OF
the National Bank of Commerce here
connect him with the mail robbery
They pointed out that none OF the
registered packages stolen contained
money shipments to that bank.
Grebe Being Held
Carl Grebe. arrested Saturday on q
technical charge Of violating the
United States code, was still In Gus
tody today, although William Macau-
ley the mail wagon driver failed to
Identify him as one< or the bandits.
= The trunk in which the mail bags
We're found was turned over to fed
eral authorities today after 1t had
BEEN carefully examined by the pc.
lice. There was no mark of fdentifi-
cation on II, but from the part Of the
city in which 1t was found, officers
said they were convinced the holdup
was the work OF foreigners.
All of tho mail pouches had been
ripped opeH and all the letters and
packages carefully opened, the band
overlooking nothing Of value.
Suspect Had Jag.
After receiving tip that mem
Der Of the Detroit postal robber gang
was passing through Toledo, detec-
tives and postal inspectors rushed to
the station to capture the supposed
bandit. When they arrived they
found the suspect, luggage and all
perched peacefully on the baggage
platform, the proud possessor Of a
capacity jag. Giving his name as
Bob" Cunningham, Detroit, he began
turning his pockets wrong side out
to prove his innocence and the floor
became flooded with rain of small
coins and crumbled one dollar bills.
At the police station he told the
turn key he was a moonshiner by
trade and opened his suit case and
produced evidence to prove Il in the
form Of two quarts Of raisin Jack and
half dozen bottles Of nina per cent
beer. The charge against him was
changed
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-10-14
PETITION FOR RECEIVER.

Montevideo, Mimi, October IL
stockholders and dispositions of the
1hippewa County State bank, OF this
charge by the state bank examiner,
,'ave petitioned the district cour to
appoint a receiver for the situation
In hopes that the business affairs
Of the bank can be Strengthened out
so that the institution can be re-
opened. II this move on the part of
the petitioners Is successful 1T will
doubtless prevent tht state bank ex-
amining department from having the
bank liquidated The petitioners
have asked that r. v. Gordon OF this
city be appointed receiver for the
hank
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-10-14
BLOWN TIRE BREAKS BONES
Peculiar Accident To Road Worker
In Winona County In Serious

Peculiar Accident To Road Worker
In Winona County 10 Serious
Wtnona MINI, October Evil
liam Considine, road worker employ
mona county had the bones in his
right leg broken in peculiar acct
dent near Canton. He was standing
near the wheel of a government
truck in the vicinity Of Canton wherf
the tire blew up. The tires on these
trucks are very heavy, and when the
tire exploded pieces of the rubber,
striking his leg, shattered 1t badly,
and In addition to causing the tract
ures lacerated the flesh In places.
Considine was given first add treat
ment at once. but 1t probably will be
a number of weeks before he will be
out.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-10-14
JOTTINGS FROM JUDSON

Someone Should Return the One
Burner Lamp to the Church.
Judson, October 11.-School started
Monday morning after being closed
last week on account OF the Teachers
convention at Mankato.
The Ladies Aid society Of Judson
will meet with Mrs. Louis Swanson
Thursday afternoon. Everyone COR
olAliy invited.
Fred Luuuin was Redwood Falls
business Gamer Friday. going there
Tor me purpose oil Diuuing on county
aItcnes lor drain Tile.
Id Lewis, VINO was called To Jud-
son some time ago OF account oi
the serious lilness/ or his moJne..
lelurneu W MS nome IN IPSWICH, -.
D.. kTluay. t1ls lioIner Ii nIucn pel-
Ter.
-. Little was u Mankato caller
Saturday evening.
G.eu Amen uas bought the Verh
MAJ haanI pace anu mas moved ontL
Iauu, WIS. has l.Ioveu ONO the iier'
.l.ai. WAGER place.
Nr. ana MrS. MarSIeen. ST.. were
caIIe1s ~ 81. James anu other points
last week.
A car OF fax was shipped out Oh
JuQson last week TO .allneapons.
Inns is the nrst car Oh max 10 De
shipped out Or here Tor years.
AZ appears that the one burner
gasoline lalAp ussd al the church has
Seeu borrowed Dy someone, who mas
IoIsolten 10 return IL. Piease 90 SO
Al one II is impossible 10 mold the
Christian Endeasor meetings with
oul night. bring II Dack Inls weeh
so it can be had for the Sunday
evening meeting.
Church services next Sunday at
ternoon al 2:45. Sunday school al
1850 d. III. Christian EndeavoT
meeting at 1880 p. III. Everyone cor
daily Invited.
Mr. anu MRS. r. ~ Ballard autoeo
to Austin the first part OF the weeA.
where they visited relatives. They
returned Saturday.
A good community meeting was
held last Friday evening at the
school house After the meeting IA
excellent program was given. The
program committee wishes to extend
their thanks 10 those who took part
in the program The next meeting
viii be held Friday evening, Octo
Der %.
o. F. Jones received car Of soft
coal last week and Edwin Jones L
busy hauling the same to different
parties in the village.
Al Dane, who lived In Judson fo-
a number OF years, but who now
lives with bis son near Butternut
was in Judson few days last week
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-10-14
DAIRY MARKETS PLAN

Committee Of Eleven VIII Work For
st. paul, October 12.-Co- opera
tive marketing OF dairy products, for
the purpose of securing better prices
for the producer, and better quality
for the consumers Is the aim OF a
committee of eleven This com
mittee has been chosen TO meet with
the American Farm Bureau associa.
ton for the purpose Of investigating
the cooperative marketing OF whole
milk, cheese, butter and dairy pro-
ducts In general. II Is aimed to
make this CO. operative marketing OF
national scope.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-10-14
FORM THE LIGHTWEIGHT
units In Three States VIII Form
The New Oraanlzatlon

Minneapolis, October 12.-Brigade
and regimental commanders viii be
appointed within the next few weeks
by the war department to take
charge of reorgantzing units OF the
8Sth Division In Minnesota Iowa and
North Dakota, It was announced TO-
day at headquarters OF the division
Companies and batteries win be
organized as soon a. colonies have
been selected, Mayor o. 8. McCleary.
division adjutant. said. Every bat
terry and company II to have q COM
plete officer and nom commissioned
officer personal, living, so tar as
possible, In the same neighborhood.
SO that the skeleton units may be
modified at q common rendezvous
MoCleary said.
Describing the divisions OF the or
ganized army reserve as the largest
part Of the army, and with the re-
duction Of the standing army, the
sole reliance In q great national em-
ergency," In which the strength, Of
the National Guard was insufficient
to reinforce the regular troops, SSth
Division headquarters today issued
CONS who served in the World War
division ad1utant. eos. so7 Kasota
building. Minneapolis. Veterans hv-
Ing In Minnesota, North Dakota and
Iowa. whether they served In the
"Cloverleaf' division or some other
unit during the war. were asked to
help in the re- organization Of the
s8th as permanent reserve unit
cit is desired that all, officers and
noncommissioned officers, Il not
members Of the reserve corps, report
In person or by letter, giving their
way rank. brief summary Of serv-
ice. and their homo address" Ap-
plications for commissions In the Or
ncers Reserve corps Will be any vet
eran requesting It. Major McC1eary
said.>
Seven reserve officers from the
s8th Division area win b offered
courses In United States army school
this winter. he announced. One
major and one captain or lieutenant
Of infantry will be sent to Camp
Benning, Ga, from November ] to
January 81: one captain and one
lieutenant Of air service to Chamite
field, Pantoul, Ill. and one captain
and two neutenants to Post
Fort Still. Okla. Air service schools
Will last three months. Application
must be made immediately
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-10-14
STILLS WERE FOUND
Two. Real Booze-Makin0
Plants Unearthed
TUCKER WAS PINcHED
Hogs Drank Liquor Spilled BY
Officers and Seemed to
Relish 1t
[Associated Press Dispatch.l

l4SSOClaleQ fIeSs D1Sp8tSu.I
A. L. Tucker, q prominent farmer
living about i've miles west Of Ver-
non Center, wa& arrested Late Satur-
day afternoon by Deputy Sherifs Ell
Klugherz and ]. H. Macbeth on the
charge of having in his possession .
small quantity OF moonshine whiSkey.
and In the neighborhood of 200 gallons
of mash fit for distillation.
According to the statement Of De-
putty Sheriff Klugherz this morning.
two complete stills were found. and .
set of coils for another still. One OF.
the stills were concealed in the mid
die of a fifty acre field OF corn, and
the officers had considerable searching.
to do before this was unearthed. a
small amount of moonshine was found
IN bottle and this was seized by the
officers.
Evidence OF "kick"
Deputy Sheriff Klugherz says that
the mash which gave every evidence
Of having q kick" in 1t from the way
1t fermented and dubbed, was con-
ShiucU IL AOai uaAtSio. ACCOkuA1S W
the statement OF the officers making
the raid, the mash was dumped into q
hog pen where several hogs were kept.
When the mash was dumped into the
pen, according to the officers, the
porkers drank It with Considerable
relish, but whether they were tntoxi-
Gated Ia not known, for Deputy Sner-
IFS Macbeth and Klugherz left i'm
medfately after spilltng the mash.
According TO the statement OF Dep
uty Sheriff Klugherz. Sheriff Osten
had been for some time receiving
as to the manufacture OF
booze on the Tucker place, and Sat
urday afternoon sent the two deputy
sheriffs mentioned out to investigate.
The stills and samples OF the mash
together with the small quantity 0f
the finished product found on the
place were brought to the county Jail
for evidence.
Mr.. Tucker appeared before the
court this afternoon at two
o'clock to answer to the charge OF
having In his possession utensfls for
the manufacture OF mOonshiue
whiskey.
Tucker was arraigned on the
charge Of having In hfs possession
and utensils for the man
ufacture OF illicit liquor this after
noon before Judge Hiram s. Goff.
The defendant waived examination
and was bound over to await tho ac-
ton. OF the grand jury. under bonds
OF $1,000 which he furnished
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-10-14

Mrs. Horace Lambe of st. Paul was
a guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. p. ]. Weber
last week.
Mrs. M. d. Cooper and Mrs. e. r.
Annis Of Winnetago. stopped In
Mankato Saturday while enroute
home from Owatonna where they at
tended the state Women's club meet
ing. The ladies are much interested
In the new golf grounds now practic-
ally ready for playing.
Miss Violet Burg and Miss Theda
Thieda of Summit avenue, st. Paul
spent Sunday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew on State street.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-10-14
LOWE-HUGHES WEDDING
Happy Affair Took Place. at Brides
Home in Pipestone

USNUG FtPCok0U0
Miss Alice Lowe of, Pipestone and
Raymond Hughes of this city were
married on October 8, at the home of
the brides parents, DIR, and Mrs.
Thomas Lowe of Pipestone. The
ceremony took place at A. M, In the
presence of immediate relatives of the
two young people Rev. Prentice OF
the Presbyterian church performed the
ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs. Hughes are
on an auto tour or northern places In
the state. They are touring Itasca
park, the Iron range, and the lakS
country. They also visited at Duluth
and at Lake Elmo near Saltwater. and
the dells Of the st, Croix river.
They will make their home In this
city where Mr.. Hughes is associated
with his father. Mr.. Thomas Hughes
in the law office. Raymond Hughes
is well known and highly esteemed
young man Of this city, and his friends
wish him many years Of future hap
piness.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-10-14
BEAT OLD HIGH COST
Farmer Makes Booze When Thr

Farmer Makes Booze When Thrown
out Of Work at Elmore
Elmore, Mimi. October n.-C. w
Bucholtx who has been living for
short time at one Of the Sidney
Krosch farms lust across the. Iowa
line a short distance from fillmore
was arrested. charged with manufac
turing Intoxicating LIQUORS and takeT
TO Altoona for trial. His product test
ed sixty FIVE percent alcohol. He
gives as his excuse that he was or'
Of work and had to do something to
get money.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-10-14
OFFERED ELECTRIC LINES
City of Luverne Can Have Light Ar
paratus for the Asking

paratus for the Asking
Luverne. Mimi, October 1.-THE
'ity of Luverne has been offered an
electric high line or two and one half
niles by Rock county but the city au-
thorities have not yet decided to &C
,ept the gift. Some time ago, in or
Ter to have electricity at the county
arm, the county built transmission
inc from this city to the farm. Now
here is a question Of the right Of the
county to own such cross country
Inc as a plumber OF farmers have
made application for electric service
rom the county wires. The plan was
then decided by the county commits
sioners to present the line, all paid
'or, to the city that service may be
given to the farmers between here
and the county farm.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-10-14
Dedicate Bronze Tablet.

IopeCIaI % IHt Free FIeBB.J
jackson, Mimi, October 11-Plans are
being made for the dedication of the
bronze tablet bearing the names of the
soldiers of Jackson county who made the
supreme sacrifice in the late world war.
The ceremonies will be held here on Oc-
tober 20 when the bronze tablet placed
in the front entrance of the court house
will be unveiled.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-10-14
F~LLowED THE THIEVES
South Dakota Man Got On Trail OF
Horse Pilferers

F1orsc FHfcreTo
Tracy, Mimi, October 11.-Follow
ng a trail of horse thieves across the
state of South Dakota and into Mimi
esota after having spent several days
on a blind trail to Canada, Sheriff
Arthur Lepouse of Bell Fourche, s. D.,
ran down one of the men that he
was after in this city. The mau
slaced under arrest here gave the
name of A. Oxenrider and ii was
.ound that he had disposed of sixteen
of the horses he Is alleged to have
animals were recovered and taken
back to South Dakota. Oxenrider was
taken back to Belle Fourche to stand
trial.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-10-14
YOUNG Marine Accidentally shot.

Ellsworth. MINI. October 11.-Eisse
Brornmer. Ellsworth boy who was with
was accidentally shot and killed while
practicing on the rise range at Monte
christie. San Domingo. according to adj
vices received by his father here. A
bullet passed through Bronnmer's abdo-
men. the advices stated. The body will
be shipped here for burial.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-10-14
SOCCER FRIDAY EVENING

Teachers College to Meet Boys Of Lo-
cal HIuh School In Match Here
The Mankato High school soccer
football team will play the Teachers
college outfit at the fair grounds Fri
6ay evening after school Paul Green
of the Y. NJ. c. A. will officiate.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-10-14
Ann.nts nnnd posltion

Elnore. MINI, October n.-Waltei
Werntz of this CITY. who Is a gradu-
ate of the University OF Minnrsot'
has taken what Is reported to be a
lucrative pos,+ion with the Drnwocdv
Institute at MINNEAPOLIS. He has re-
moved his family to st. Paul.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-10-14
WHITE MAY RESIGN
Democratic Chairman Likely to Step
Out Of Position

UNITED Press Dispatch1
Dallas, Tex, October 12.-Thomas
Love, Democratic committeeman who
said that at the forth coming demo
cratic national committee meeting at
st. Louis ii November, that George
White Of Ohio, the present chairman
OF the committee, would probably re-
sign.
Love said that he did not know who
the new chairman would be, as he
had no opportunity Of meeting and
talking with the members owing to his
absence abroad. He did hear how
ever. that Daniel C. Roper Of the for
mer commission will be next chair
man.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-10-14
FOUR AFTER OFFICE

Reported That Men are Grooming
For Postmast Job
Fairmont, Mimi, October 11.-Ru-
mors in this city have 1t that there
are four men quietly getting ready to
the office Of postmaster. The sup
posed contestants for the position are;
Fred w. Betz. present postmaster.
Earl Prentice, assistant postmaster.
e. J. Merry, clerk in postoiflce.
G. Fred Anderson, deputy county
auditor.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-10-14

August Lindorff Of New Ulm and
Miss Marie Wussow OF North Man.
kato were married yesterday after
noon at four o'clock at Emmanuel
Lutheran parsonage. by Rev. A. f..
Winter. The bride was accompanied
by Miss Alberta Schuman Of North
Mankato. and Harry Schnorr acted as
best man. The couple wfli make their
home In New Ulm.
M. r. Sullivan and G. w. Koenig
went to New Ulm yesterday whore
they held in stallation OF officers IN
the Knights of Columbus lodge in
that city.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-10-14
REAL MEAN DRIVER
Ran Over Leg of Man Who
Was Repairing Car
TELLS STORY
Tracy Resident Says That Auto
ist Is About Worst He Ever
Encountered
Especial to The Free Press.l

Tracy, Mimi. October 11.-Jack
Holmes, a local garage man, thinks
that he encountered the meanest man
IN the world on a road north Of here
but he has not his name or address
to give to the world. Holmes was
driving to this city when his car stop
ped. He investigated the trouble and
found that he had to 30 beneath the
machine to make repairs. While un-
der the car another car came along
at great speed and ran over one of his
legs which was projecting out from
under his car. Holmes ankle was
broken and the autoist drove on with
such speed that there was no oppor-
tunity to secure the number carried
by his car. At the point where Holmes
was injured he said there was plenty
Of room for several cars to pass.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-10-14
The b. b. CLUB.

Mrs. L. w. Andrist. South Second
street, was hostess yesterday to the
members of the d. D. club. The ar
ternoon was spent socially, and nice
refreshments were served by the
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-10-14

Five "x-ses 1919 Men Taxing sart.
active part IN the Salvation Army cam-
p I since the dinner that was tendered
Monday evening Capfains under MAG
Becker are In the heid and reports have
i that they are highly successfui The
Holts - said to Be Roinr strone nv -.
nciais o. the army h NAnkata
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-10-14
AFFAIRS IN MOROCCO
Discussion To Come Before spsnia,,
Chambers Of Deputies

Chambere ct Deputies
Madrid, October 12.--Moroccan AZ
fairs will be the subject Of debate
IN the chamber Of deputies imme-
aiately AFTER parliament convenes. It
Maura Is expected to explain the
work that has been done and steps
under consideration, while several
opposition deputies intend to raise
the question Of governne emit respon-
sibdhty and TO criticize the policies
thai have been followed.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-10-14
Wussow-LlndorF.

The bride Is former resident OF
Mankato.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-01-11
ONE-POUND BABY BOY
LIVES FOR FOUR DAYS

ABILENE, Texas.-After a four
days struggle for life a one pound
baby boy, born to Mr.. and Mrs. w.
B. Pruitt, of Abilene, died.