davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-19
Grace Covenant.

'Baitcd for Granger in ninth.
Third Presbyterian ....1G0 600 0o3-i
Grace Covenant ......l00 00C O00--l
summary. Two-hasc hit--iilacR-
burn. Thrcc-hasc hits-Powell, Mil
Ter Home "un--BrcncInan. stolen
Vas es-Wh!rc 60. Beazley. Sacrifice
hits Powell. Young. Hit by pitched
BALL lynn, Ecll, Granger Left on
bascs--Third Presbyterian. .; Grace
Covenant, .. First base on error
Third Presbyterian. .; Grace Covcn-
ant. !. Bases on balls-on Patterson.
>: off liayni", off Brcueman, !. Hits
of Patterson, in . innings: off
iiaynic. & in innings; of Ercncman,
in inning. Struck out--hy r.ttcr-
son. -; liaynic, /. Time OF game.
hours. Umpire Morgan. Scorer
Fleet.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-19
Totals ...,...... so / .711
DlhIc Eagles.

lPAic Eagles ...-..-.. .003 023 O20-l0
Shrlsio-Coia 100 900 0Oo-l
summary Threc-baso hit-Tim-
h,nis' Homc runs-Iioiiiday. knight.
iit by pitched ball-Dawdcn. Left
on bases--C.-C.. L.: d. T., 9. Bases
on hails--on Roucss. L. Hi,s-or
RoucSs. In Innings; or Wood
IN j Innings. off Powell, 6 in in.
ninGs. Struck out--by Rouesa 4: nv
Wood. 4: by Powell. 6. Time OF xnms
= hours. Cmpire--Bottoma.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-19

Game between V. l.. e r. Co. and
Stoncwall Eagles:
First gamc-N. L. &c r. Co. I:
Stoncwall Eagles. !.
Second Gam"-V Il. & i. Co, Q:
Stoncwall Eagles. .
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-19
Herbert 1nrrytan.
Totals ..........3s / %

'Batted for IIcnncssy in ninth
Score by innings: Il
Edgc"orth ........ DOL OlOlo'-3
Herbert Tarrytcn ... 6el 600 0OO-l
summary: Two-basc hits johnson,
Taylor. Harding. Three base hit
chilcs. Home run-Moorc. Left on
has. Edgcworth. .; Herbert Tar
yton. /. Bases ON balls-om Moore.
| !; off Taylor. 5. Struck out-hy
Moore. S; by Taylor, :. Time--l:4o.
Umpirc--IIatchcr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-19
Barton Heights Mr,holi,t

summary Two base hits I:cas
ley. St"cn. Handy. Clark. Three bas,
hits Miller, Clark. Struck out-b,
Dunn, 10: hy Miller. l; by Tallnan. 2
Bases on balls-uff Dunn, .: Oft Tai.
nan. T. on Mann. :. Ealks-Tal.
man. .. Umpire Vein. scorer
Perkins.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-19
L OIIlInNN IL

Three base Wilk!nson. Home
runs---cccchini. Gcrring. stolen bases
Ia chic go. Valentine t2), Bllnton
go, Tomk!ns. Sacrifice hit-Iiaasc
Lett on bascs--Co \. 3: Co y. .
Bases on halIs-off Beck. 8; OF
Farrhr. :. i.ts-on Beck. II in 6
Innings; off Farrar. in innings
Struck out--by Beck. :: by F'arrar.
t. Time OF game 40. Umpire
Graham. Scorcr-Shockct
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-19

"Hco -. ........loi oo0 Ol0--j
newton Woodward ...oil 900 clO---S
Summary Two-baac hits-'r,,-
,un. >: Brown. l. Home runs-W!i.-
shire and Dcoppie. Sacrifice hits
Gentry. IL ~ li;chcd BALTIMORE.
Wyatt. Bases on balls--on Gcntry.
!: on ohcsiy. J. liits--ou Gentry. {.
In innings. OF OncSty. in In
ninrs. of Nunna!ie. in innings.
struck out-hy Gentry. 6. by Ones;y.
:: by Nunnal!c. II. Time OF game
1855. Umpire oldsby
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-19
nnSS' (Inli.

and lIatkc. stolen bases Hopkins,
Woodward go. \cuzcl, Rene. Sacvi-
&c" hits-SpcsSard. Hopkins. Short.
Page. !iit 10y pitched haiI--Bcl and
Cooper. Loft on bascs-Gintcr Park
3; ED"s cub .? First base on errors
--Gintcr Park, 4; Boys Club. 4. iasos
OH ballS-ofi Blanks. {: off Foster, =.
iii;s-oif blanks. { in innings: OF
Foster. in ? innings. Struck out
b. Hanks. :: by Foster, Z. Time OF
Eamc--l:50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-19
Totals
.
e Company.

-, ''"' - "'-bas' Hii - MISC.
Ihtcc-paSc hitS-klis' -, Thomas.
stolen Observation-Disclosures smith Tur-
ncr' Ircath. Sacrifice hitS--Nadcn,
Crcath. Sacrifice ny-Ncthcrwood.
Hit by pitched ball-Crcath. Walden.
Jennings. struck out-by Motherhood,
>; by Hubbard. 6. Time Of game
$50. Umpire -Graham. Scorer
Neal.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-19
Lucky Strike.

E"IIIlH .....lIJ 900 lUU--1
Lucky Strike 600 100 lOl-3
summary: Two-baso hit-Michaux
Home run-Martin. Double piay-L
Gentry to Martin. Hit by pitched
5ali-Rrown. Left on baScS-l'atima
.: lucky Strike. !. Ease on balls
off Carter. = liits--oif Carter. $; or
Earioot. in , innings: off Dunn >
in innings. Struck out--by Carter,
Z: by Earfoot, 6; by Dunn. .. Time
of game hours. Umpirc-Wade.
Scorcr-GrcEory.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-19
TWILIGHT LEAGUE
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
trnurr. 81; MARKS. =.
STANDING. or CLIus

- \ WI We 81 ell It's.
Burk .. q un,
r Brnurr .... = :, o.
Marks ... 80,
kOlde ........ u II uun
Score ~ innings: Il n. =.
Marks - nnr GoH
Brauer .. u.. orr ia
Batteries bcVrlc ana Patterson.
England ana Tignor.
Results ir>tcrdn,.
=. >. {. Davis. il, Riy"rvi.W
" Clark springs, -; \. r. Tllcr. o.
Earnest Bros" II; Corrugated pa
per Co.. Q.
Earnest Eros. ....GlO IO-il q a
: Corrugated Paper 1lV 20 , q
q BaIteries; Cannon and Gentry;
Score by innings: r. n y
-. Z. Davis .........532 Oil 10 2
Ri Rsttse;s,. Woi,, ; 40 is; Is 8 $
!, ter and Blunt.
4C1arks Springs ....2as so--Is ie 2
"a. M r; TiiieI p,.,oeo 90 % ! I
bach: Miller and Moore.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-02-18
GATHERED IN AMsoY

Farm Bureau Held An Interesting
Session Recently
Amboy, February 10.-The Farm
Bureau held q short meeting at the
Star theatre Tuesday afternoon and
the speaker urged the farmers to Law
plans for fall fair this season.
William Mead was in Mankato
Tuesday. and Charles Chamberlain on
Wednesday. .... = :
The ice harvest has started in
earnest and the snowfall yesterday
makes good sleighing and easier work
- seyera 1 We caoR ,.,d Au,,v !.
visit on Tuesday to attend the annual
meeting OF the Telephone company.
The pool room is now nicely locat-
ed in the building formery owned by
kraus -Schwarz. The building was
purchased by Archie Mullen. =.
The annual meeting Of the Willow
Creek Telephone company was held
at the opera house Tuesday. A divi-
dend OF per cent was declared for
the ensuing year. All Of the old Of
hcers weer re- elected as follows: G.
w. Chamberlain. president; Leonard
Tabbatt. vice president: J. w. Herit-
age, secretary: Fred Boeesch, treas
urer; directors G. c. Cornish, Bert
Bottomley and G. H. Urban.
j. Smith Damron gave an interest
ing lecture at the opera house Tues
day evening on the subject, "The
Potter and the Clay" There was a
good audience and all report that the
lecture was not only entertaining
but instructive.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-02-18
cash IN THE SUGAR BEETS
ALL FARMERS GOULD FILL
THEIR PURSES READILY
Mankato Might Take An In
terest In Matter and
Get Plant Here
From Saturdays Dailyl

Blue Earth county farmers hold
the key to the establishment of a
beet sugar plant in Mankato. ]. P.
Wildly, a representative of the Min
nesota Sugar Beet Company Of
this county will insure the planting
CT from 5000 to 1000 acres of beets
each year, that there is no reason
why a sugar plant could not be sup
ported in Mankato. Such a plant as
this would give employment to men
during the winter season when COM
mon laborers find 1t Very difficult to
get employment.
Mr. Wildly, who is now going about
this county getting farmers to con-
tract to plant certain number of
acres of beets. says that no more
profitable crop can be raised. Last
year there was raised in Blue Earth
county 485 acres of sugar beets,
which yielded about eleven tons to
the acre. The total yield was 1885
total in money to the farmers of
Blue Earth county of $64,020. Fred
Paswalk Of Mankato received a
check from the company for his
beets of $4,000. for ten acres. An
drew Jacobson of this county real
lied $2.34O for thirteen acres of
beets.
Making Contract For 1921.
Mr.. Wildly is anxious to meet all
farmers who contemplate the rails
ing of beets this year.
The officers and directors of the
Minnesota Sugar Company held a
meeting of the field agents at the
factory Offices in Chaska Monday
January 81. 1t was decided at that
meeting to instruct the field agents
to close as many contracts with the
farmers throughout the state for the
raising Of sugar beets as possible.
Under the contracts this year the
growers will be guaranteed $12 per
ton for their product if the price of
sugar remains IL cents per pound.
While sugar at wholesale at the
year in the history of the state.
present time is selling under II
cents per pound, it is thought that it
will soon climb up to from ten to
eleven cents per pound. 1t is the
aim of the Minnesota Sugar company
TO bring about the planning of the
greatest acreage Of sugar beets this
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-02-18

before she will be able to be about
the house.
A very nice surprise party. was
given at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Morrow, In honor Of Mrs. Nor
rows birthday anniversary. The
evening was pleasantly spent In visit
ing and playing cards. A bountiful
lunch was served. the center Of the
table being graced with birthday
cake with candles. ~
Arthur and Lille Tietz together
with D. p. Pierce motored to Man
kato Monday on business trausac-
tions.
) Mrs. Ed Krieg went to Manlxato
tives.
Mrs. James Morrow received the
sad news Monday that her brother
Robert Hislop Of ST. Paul had passed
away. -At the time OF writing Moth
Ing definite had been learned.
William Minkel and r. Bluhm
transacted business in Pemberton
Tuesday.
Clayton Pierce is In Mankato this
week visiting his sister, Mrs. w. r.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Minkea enter.
tanned large crowd Of young and old
people Tuesday evening. The even
ing was spent in dancing and playing
cards and delicious midnight lunch
was served. All report a very nice
time.
Elmer Maurer was a county seat
visitor Tuesday. ~
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-02-18
BIG SALE OF HOGS
r. w. Kettier Will Dispose OF the
Hampshire Porkers

r. w. Kettisr Will Dispose OF the
Hampshire Porkers
r. w. Kettler living near this city.
will hold q big sale of Hampshire
hogs at Mankato live stock pavilion
on the afternoon of February is. Mr..
Kettler Is perhaps the only Hamp-
shire breeder In this section of the
state. The Hampshire breed OF hogs
has become popular upon the merits
Of the hog himself. The Hampshire
breed has rapidly won favor from
pork producing standpoint. and make
meat Of fine and delicate texture,
and very pleasing to the palate. The
HAMPSHIRE breed is considered one OF
the best taxpayers and profit makers
in the hog family. This breed Of hogs
makes particularly rapid growth.
when part OF the ration Is green for
age. Mr.. Kettler will have q fine
showing of these hogs on sale on the
date mentioned.
Eberhart Brothers of Good Thunder
viii offer forty large type Poland
China gifts for sale at the Mankato
livestock pavilion on the afternoon OF
February Is. Some Of the best blood
lines Of that breed will be on sale.
All OF these gifts have been bred to
the famous sires, High Wonder. Big
Jack and Highland Joe. All Of the
animals in this Offering are excep-
tionally large hogs.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-02-18
rFrom saturdays DaiIy1

Harold Brunn OF Wells was in
Mankato on business yesterday.
Miss Irene Larson of the National
Citizens Bank Is visiting with rela-
tives In the cities.
Mrs. Ethel Maricle who teaches at
Cannon Falls is home because of her
school being closed on account OF
Mfs. Hugh Brown and daughter Of
Waseca visited In Mankato yester-
4. e. Brown. general manager Of
the Northern States Power Company,
will depart tomorrow night for Tam
pico, Mexico. He Is interested In oil
lands IN the neighborhood OF Tampi-
CO and is anxious to look over the
situation there. He may visit Mex
leo City also. He will be away from
Mankato about three weeks.
Miss Leilah Harvey Of Madelia Wis
tied In the city yesterday.
Miss Ellen Fitzloff of st. Clair Wis
tied with friends in Mankato yester-
day.
England OF st. Paul have been Wis
iting with friends In the city the last
Miss Beatrise sleight Is home from
Garvin where she Is teaching In the
schools. A few cases OF scarlet fever
developed early In the week and the
school has been closed since.
Mrs. j. ID. Mccall and Miss Mar
garet Mccall Of Ogilvie are visiting
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. e. J.
Wilkes. 324 Cherry street.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-02-18
FARM BUKEAU nEEiS
Unit Organized in DanviIle, Medic and
South Bend in Line.
TErorn SATURDAY., Daitv1

South Bend in Line.
From Saturdays Daiiyl
Danville Farm Bureau unit was
formed in thet township Thursday
night with charter membership Of
thirty seven Michael Ryan was
elected chairman, and John Albrecht
secretary.
Medo Farm Bureau unit was form
ed yesterday afternoon with a. chart-
or membership of fifty one. Raw
Goodrich was elected chairman, and
George Rynearson secretary. The
next meeting of this unit will be held
at Pemberton.
South Bend Farm Bureau unit
held a very successful meeting last
night at Spring Island school house.
President Arthur Mitchell presided
at the meeting. County Agent l.. E.
Mcmillan and w. w. Hulce of the
Farmers State Bank of Rapidan were
the speakers.
Seven ne wmembers were signed ur
last night. The problem before this
unit at the present time is the elimi-
nation of scrub sires in cattle herds.
The subjects OF poultry culling, prun-
ing Of fruit trees, and spraying is al
so being given special attention.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-02-18
Of z|ECLER
FEARED THE TRAGEDY
He Has Received Deeds to Prop
erty From Man Who
" Suicided
Afraid That Something Was
Going to Happen to His
Relative
Was About to Notify Police
Here To Make An
Inquiry
IFrem Saturdays palIyI

Edward A. Ziegler, lumber deal
er Of Akron, Iowa, and brother of
Richard A. Ziegler, who committed
suicide Tuesday evening, arrived in
Mankato this forenoon for the pur-
pose Of making arrangements for his
brothers funeral. which win be held
Sunday afternoon at $3.50 from the
undertaking parlors Of Harres, Kop-
Ike & Gordon, 228 North Front street.
Edward A. Ziegler in q statement
to The Free Press this morning stat
ed that on Thursday morning he re-
ceived letter from his brother con-
near Hettinger, N. D., and the alb
stract of title Of the prosperity. In
another package was q gold watch.
The legal papers were all that were
in the envelope, but on the back of
the envelope was written in pencil:
"If not called for In i've days re-
turn to J. Pollei. 7o1 North Front
street"
Edward Ziegler stated that this
struck him as peculiar In that he
had not requested that the letter and
paper be returned to Richard A.
Ziegler. He was on the point Of call
questing them to take charge Of him
on the suspicion Of being out Of his
mind. He hestitated to do this. how
ever, and sat down and Immediately
wrote q letter anda placed q special
delivery stamp on the same.
Woman Story Is Unfounded.
Edward Ziegler says that his broth
err has been troubled with erysipelas
ever since he was fourteen years OF
age, and he thinks that this may
have effected his mind. He had mo-
ard had acted queeriy, but he had
called him to account for this and
he used to straighten up. Edward
Ziegler thinks. that the letter sent to
The Free Press by his brother stat
ing that he had committee the rash
act because he was Tilted by some
woman, was purely In halluctnatton,
for he never knew Of him keeping
company with any woman.
According to the statement OF Ed
ward Ziegler his brother was born IN
survived by three brothers, Edward
IA. Negler OF Akron, Iowa, and Her.
man and Frank. whose whereabouts
are not known at the present time.
The funeral will be In charge OF
the Mankato Aerie of Eagles, and
the remains will be laid to rest in
Pilgrims Rest cemetery.
It Ia understood that Richard A.
Ziexler carried the stick OF dynamite
with which he took his life for sew
.eral days In his pocket with the fuse
sticking out He made the remark
to several people: 81 got the stun
right here in my pocket, and all
have to do is to touch it OF and I
will go one better than Billy Eich."
II might be explained that Will
lam Eich, had committed suicide a
short time previous near that corner
with q shot gun.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-02-18
GIRL TALKS, CAN'T STOP
Case Battles Noted Specialists
She Is Now On Her
Eighth Day
Associated Press Dispatch


Waukegan, H., February 1.-THE
battling case of Marian Rubin, eight
year old daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Rubin of Waukegan, today attracted
at attention Of noted specialists as
the child began her eighth day of
talking without cessation. A week
ago yesterday the girl complained of
pains about her atms and shoulders.
The following night she began talk
ing. She has been talking constantly
ever since, all efforts bv medical
specialists having failed Propped up
in bed the child talks nationally. and,
although of unusually serious dispo-
sition, occasionally smiles or laughs
when anything ia said or q situation
developes that ordinarily arouses
mirth. At first Miriam talked in q
normal voice, but now speaks more
quietly although persons anywhere In
her bedroom can hear everything she
says.
With the exception OF two hours
slumber, last Monday night, Miriam
has not had any sleep with the ex-
ception Of few occasional moments
Of drowsiness during which she con
tinued to talk. Her dolls, doll clothes
her study books and dancing lessons
are among the many topics about
which the child talks. She eats
heartily.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-02-18
CHANGE IN PROGRAM
What Will Be Done at the Eisteddfod
In Lake Crystal.
from SATURDAYS DaiIyl

IN Lake crystal.
From Saturdays DaiIyl
There have been few changes
made in the program of the Eistedd-
fod to be held at Lake Crystal March
l. There are two more copies of the
Duet 4. b. Call to Arms" and one
copy of the solo for children between
IA and Is years, Just for Today" AS
there are no copies for the Voice of
Spring" to be had this side Of the
Atlantic it has been decided to give
the same prize $25 to any choir of
twelve voices for the best rendering
Of Hymn 239, Song and Praise" or
PIP in the Meredith book.
Anyone wishing copies of the same
can get them by applying to the mu
sic committee. Rev. F. Tegfyrn Ro-
Serts CT Randolph, Wis. will adjudi-
cate the poetry and recitations: Rev.
d. Edwards of Lime Springs, Iowa,
the essays, descriptions : of Lake
Crystal and the translations. Febru.-
AIRY 1s Is the last day on which all
compositions must be in hand. A
prize of 81 will be given to anyone
competing on the speech League of
Nations" Prizes of ST., Is cents and
so cents will be given child under
twelve years for the best work done
in mending a stocking. =
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-02-18
BUDGET FROM BEAUFORT
YOUNG LADY Had Birthday Party
Notes Collected

Young Ladv Had Birthday Party
Notes Collected
Beauford. February 10.-Sundav
school Sunday morning at 1890.
Christian Endeavor ct o'clock; topic,
Thy Kingdom Come In My Home.
Matt. 6:7-15 CONSIDERATION meeting)
Mr.. and Mrs. W. r. Atcherson and
daughter Helen Of Mankato together
with Ed Pierce visited Saturday and
Sunday at the parental home of L.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Getty were
shopping in Mankato Friday.
Mrs. Fred Lundberg Of Napoleon
visited Saturday and Sunday with her
David Cranaer and Miss Amy Lund-
berg.
Miss Evelyn McMahan had a birth
day party Thursday, and In honor OF
the occasion her mother invited in
thirteen of her girl friends on sat
urday to spend the afternoon. MIS-.
McMahan served a dainty supper to
her guests the Senterpiecs being q
those from q distance were the Misses
Winnie Waddell, Helen Getty and
Mrs. J. w. Getty Of Mapleton.
Mrs. Ida Refuge is sewing this week
for Mrs. Tyson Of Good Thunder.
The home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Denn
was the scene Of merry party Wed
nesday evening. Dancing. card play
ing and special music was the pas
time. At midnight delicious lunch
was served. A large crowd 10 report
ed and good time enjoyed by all.
The Ladies' Aid society will hold
their annual meeting Wednesday,
February 16, at the home Of Mrs. Ed
Runke. The members of this society
are specially requested to be present
as there viii be election Of OFFICERS
and other business transactions made
pertaining to the society.
School in the Hertzberg district
has been closed for an indefinite time,
owing to case of scarlet fever. The
Dilliner home is under quarantine. a
boy being Ill with the disease.
Grandma Todd Is suffering with q
bruised back, caused from a fall DR..
Beach is caring for her. She being
an elderly lady 1t will be some time
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-02-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Grieger Of
Mankato and SON Alvin of Rapidan
left last Friday morning for Alex
andrfa, Mimi, where they visited
with relatives and also visited with
f.. o. Radke. Mr.. Radke IL very iii
and is not expected to recover. They
returned home Tuesday evening. The
trip is 1873 miles one way and was
made by auto. The roads were ex-
cellent and there was no snow in
the northern part Of the state.