davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-04

Miss Dickson Is Ill

Miss Nancy Dickson. young high
school girl, is i'll at ST. Anthony's hos
pital. She is suffering from infantile
paralysis and her condition is serious.
Miss Dickson is a niece of Mrs. Nor
borne Berkeley and of Mrs. Constance
lsaacs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-04
Funeral to BE Held.

The funeral of the late Mrs. Aman-
da Bashor will be held tomorrow at
p. m. from the Brown & Brady chapel
Mrs. Bashor's death occurred yester-
day.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-04
Are Attending Convention

Alex Manning and Sandy McLain,
representing Carpenters Union 1776
of Pendleton, are in Portland attend
ing the annual convention of the State
Federation of Labor. Today is the
second of the convention sessions.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-04
Weather is Cooler.

The weather is cooler today, the
maximum being 20. II degrees cooler
than yesterday. The minimum last
night was S5, and the barometer reg
listers 29.52. Farmers state that rain
is needed, but the barometer gives lit
tie indication of coming rainfall.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-04
To Build House

A permit to build a five-room house
at 72O Cosbie street has been taken
out at the office of the city recorder
by Frank J. Greulich. The cost of the
house is given as s2,50O in the permit.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-04
f BILIOUS, HEADACHY,
TAKE 'CASCARETS" FOR
LIVER AND BOWELS
Get a 1O-cent box now!

uVI IU-cent box now!
no gripping or Inconvenience follows
q thorough liver and bowel cleansing
WIN Cascarets. They work while Vol,
sleep' Sick headache, biliousness.
gases indigestion, and all such distres
gone by morning. No griplng-nicest
physic on earth. ''
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-04
Ne1oS Notes of Pendlet0n
Little Son Born.

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Newquist are the
parents of a little son born yesterday
at the home of Mrs. Earl. He weighs
seven pounds.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-04
. = = = = = = . = %A . Q
CALENDAR OF EVENTS

Oct. 4.-Entertainment Una
tilla County Druggists Associa-
ton at dinner by Pilot Rock
Commercial Association.
October 7-S-Seventh Annual
; Dairy and Hog Show, at Her.
miston.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-04
Buns Ride and Steals Coat,

To thank tourist for long ride by
turning round and stealing the car
owners overcoat is the charge which
Charles Guthrie. a 16-year- old boy is
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-04
Dance To be Given.

Dance To be Given.
The first of the winter series of
dances at Cold Spring will be given on
Saturday evening. Fletcher's jazz or
chestra will supply the music.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-04
Daughter is Born.

H7tEtHt-EHtNE Il. AFUHf
A baby daughter, weighing nine
pounds, was born last evening to Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Zehrung, at St. An
thongs hospital
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-04

Helen Simis Wins
Miss Helen Simis, Pendleton high
school girl, won the prize in the recent
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-04

ginning of the year.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-10-21

ing arrangements to erect Eouse and
farm bunulngS on his farm d Snotr
distance from this city On the fonl
road where they will make their per
n.anent hoiiie.
Iir. and Mrs. F. P. Starr and daugh
ter, Eunlce, of New Ulm, stopped IN
the city last evening while on their
way east. They will visit for several
weeks in Vermont and New York
Miss Starr will san on October 20 lor
Liverpool where she will join friends
and tour Europe for some time.
Mrs. j. A. Johnson, two children
Hope and John, and Miss Inga Paul
SON, left this morning for Seattle
Wash, called there on account OF the
serious illness of the father Of Mrs
Johnson and Miss Paulson, Peter
Paulson. They will be gone abou,
three weeks.
Postmaster Frank H. Griffin OF
Good Thunder spsQt the day in this
city calling on friends.
Miss Louise Holbrook, who is at
tending school at Carleton, was a
guest of her parents, DR.. and Mrs. j
s. Holbrook over the week end.
Mrs. N. II. Writ or Watertown, 5
D., returned to her nome today after
visiting for several days with relatives
ir the city.
Miss Lynda Billet, Elizabeth
joins, Mary Ludy. Clara Turnquist
and Ida Coleman, nurses of Man,
kato, attended the meeting of the
Minnesota Registered State Nurses
association held in Duluth October
Is and II.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-10-21
PERTAINING TO PEOPLE

Attorney ]. w. Schmitt went to St
Peter this forenoon to try case in
the district court OF .Nicollet county.
Attorney Frank E. Morse, was call
ed to Pemberton today on legal bus..
ness.
George r. Taylor ana son OF Le-
Sueur were in Mankato today on
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. X. Meagher went to
st. Paul this afternoon to attend grand
opera. They will return home tomor-
row night.
Harry Hayward of Minneapolis was
a guest at the Saulpaush last night.
George w. Norman or Lake Crystal
motored to this city today and trans
acted business at the court house.
Mrs. Nellie DeBow Of Blaire, Wis.
is in the city as the guest of her sister,
Mrs. L. j Lee Of 22S North Sixth
street.
Miss Grace Jones, Mrs. Wilbur Ere.
ward, Miss Hazel Riley, and Miss Hell
en- Hinze, who motored to the twin
cities Saturday have just returned
home. While absent Miss Grace Jones
attended the wedding of girl friend.
Mr. and Mrs. John G. Pohl and fam
lily have just returned from Rapid City,
s. D., where they had been living for
the past six months. Mr.. Pohl Is max
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-10-21
ENOINS STATE BANK
Temporary injunction Granted
Against North Dakota
Institution
UNITED Press Dispatch.l

jamestown, N. D.. October ia
t mporary injunction practically
closing the State Bank Of North
Dakota at Bismark I was issued to-
day by Judge Coffee Of the Suits
nan county district court. The en-
joiners seek to prevent the banA
from performing any other functions
than paying checks. drafts. and
prevents the bank from negotiating
any loans, etc. The bank Is pre-
vented for the issuance ! of bonds.
The Injunction also restrains the
bank from any other activities. The
restraining order also restrains the
oLitzier Dorick company OF Toledo
from selling and developing bonds
issued and authorized by the last
legislature, because of the market
conditions. Charges that the bank
is insoivent were brought by the Pc
titioners. The officials of the bank
are required to show cause why the
injunctions should not be enforced
on November 8. -. -
The moven emit is considered here
as move to embarrass the present
state government which Is now bat
Ting recall. The bank is nom
partisan institution. 1t is said that
the powers now In the harness may
ask the state supreme court to vacate
the Injunction.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-10-21
CHORUS FOR oRAToRIo
Two Hundred Voices Will Be Gatheree
Together In st. Peter

st. Peter, Oct, ia chorus OF 200
voices, trained to sing the best and
most difficult OF oratorios, for rendi-
ton at Christmas time and during an
annual May musical festival. is the big
dream and ambition of Professor Mat
thew Lundquist, dean or music OF
Gustavus Adolphus college.
1T Is my hope to form a nucleus OF
st. Peter musicians" Prof. LundquiSt
stated, $50 that / will always have a
foundation for a successful chorus.
Each year new material comes to the
college but in order to be highly sue
cessful there must be trained Choir
US upon which to build the network. /"
Prof. Lundquist has a chorus tof
of the oratorio, 1.-The Holy ..,y," to
be presented at Christmas time. 1t
is his desire that an equal NUMBER OF
musicians of st. Peter join in the re-
hearsals. He is more than willing to
devote two nights each week to re-
ihearsals, one on the hill for the stu
dents and one for the singers OF ST.
Peter. If Prof. Lundquist receives the
CO operation of the singers here, he
proposes to present annually a May
musical festival. Soloists, the best
that can be secured, will take the ma
jor pants and the event would attract
people from all over this section to
ST Peter.
81 am delighted with the work the
Schumann chorus is doing" the new
dean of music said and If their
splendid voices do not create a fine
impression, it will be my fault"
All singers of st. Peter and the col
lege are invited to an organization
meeting called for Tuesday night, Oct
ober rs, in the Luther League rooms
at the First Lutheran church. Prof +.
Lunduuist hopes that the spirit of
60 operation will pervade the meeting
and that the proposed chorus will
serve as a connecting link for the
city Of ST. Peter and Gustavus Adolf
Dhus college.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-10-21
RECORD TIME IS MADE
How The Salvation Army is Quick To
Assist Those NEEDING Aid

Assist Those Needing Aid
Rochester, Mimi, October 3D.
Abel Roberts finished the last lap OF
q three hundred and fifty-four mile
tramp. Roberts left Rochester to go to
Cedar Rapids, Iowa, where he heard
work was plentiful. He did not have
funds. to pay railroad fare and was
his feeble strength to hold him safely
on the rods, SO he decided to walk. He
arrived in Cedar Rapids only to find
that the position he was looking fOl
was filled. He heard, however, that a
position could be found in Winona
Mimi, and set out, tired and broke
Several days later he again found that
some one with car fare had beaten
him to the job. There was aothing
Rochester. Failing to find employment
here, he appealed to the Salvation
Army.
Captain Axtell said, az listened to
his story and knew ] could help him
there was some hope. I supplied the
mental encouragement, but he needed
physical encouragement and got it.
Our new building here is equipped
with shower baths and when he
gained the fighting spirit which had
enabled him. to walk SO far in search
of work"
After good supper he was provid
ed with bed in the corps building
and after days rest, when ready for
work, the captain told him that he
had already located him a temporary
position. The captain cared for him
until he had been secured a perman
ent position.
at is such work as this that our new
building enables US to do. The SPLEEN
did facilities provided us by the
people OF Rochester in our new build
for any case Of a similar character
which comes to our attention We
still have a $4,000 deficit on the
building, but with the assistance oil
our advisory board we will be able to
clear up the debt in our fall cam
paign."-
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-10-21
PERTAINING TO PEOPLE

II. p. Strom of Madelia spent yes
terdav afternoon in this city. %-
! A. e. Carlson and wife of Minnea-
polls, accompanied Mr.. Carlson,s
father, L. P. Carlson of this city
from MINNEAPOLIS 10 this city. while
home from DeKalb, Illinois where
lie had attended the funeral of his
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Olson apd son
Glen, of Todd county, accompanied
by Mrs. J. c. Harum and Harry Up
sol of Minneapolis, who have Doen
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. D. o. n.
ney of Nicollet avenue, returned 20
Minneapolis yesterday with the ex-
ception of Mrs. Harum who will re-
main with her daughter Mrs. Ten:
ney for the remainder CT me inter
d. o. Tenney of this city returned
yesterday from st. Paul where he at
tended the meeting of the general
committee of the o. r. TT
A. P. Murphy, local chairman of the
Order of Railway ITrainmen on the
Chicago & Northwestern. returned
from Chicago last night. Mr.. Murphy
attended the general committee
meeting Of the organization ir that
city.
j. L. olger drove to Faribault yes
terday morning with his sister Miss
Eva. who will resume her work as
supervisor at the state school after
a vacation spent at her home on
Mrs. Louisa Gnadka of Good Thun-
der is receiving treatment at one OF
the local hospitals.
Mrs. J. McCue of Winnebago was in
the city yesterday with friends.
E. o. Stangler of HWatervllle was in
the city on business yesterday.
Miss Julia Ertel of st. Peter IS Wis
iting in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Meckler re-
turned to their home after visiting
for several days in the city.
Peter ketman; wife ana dagghtei
with. left yesterday for Omak, Wash
where they will make their future
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-10-21
FOUND MOON STILLS
Redwood County Sheriff
Hunting, Out Liquor
COURT TO HAVE CASES
Bootleggers Have Not Had All
Things Their Own Way; \
Whiskey Devices

Redwood Falls. October 1.-THE
Redwood Gazette says:
anyone who thinks that being a
sheriff is the easiest thing in the
world, especially In these days of
moonshine, will receive enlightening
information by little talk with l.. J.
kise, Redwood county sheriff. And
any one who thinks Louie" is easy
Just because he is quiet In his meth
DDS, would BIO quite as much enlight-
ened by little conversation with any
one of the thirteen arrestees who have
come under the law as Mr.. Kise In
terprets IL.
Within less than three months,
twenty one raids have been made In
and about Redwood county homes
where meenshine 10 suspected. AS q
results OF these raids, eleven arrests
nave .esn made eleven mon have
pleaded guilty and been fined from
fltty dollars TO ane hundred dollars
each~on the charge OF MAINTAINING a
place which ID a pubic nuisance. lnis
charge is made for first offences which
can pc thus handled IN municipal
arrested knows that he can be rear
rested at any time upon the charge OF
making Or selling intoxicating iQ-
uers, that he must then apesar Delo.e
The grand jury and. IL indicted, must
stand trial, The fine for such a charge
is much heavier than for the charge
for which they have pleaded guilty
and may be both O fine and q lengthy
prison sentence. Therefor 1t behooves
this eleven to walk circumspectly as
they know howaveao&llohesstihlfbf
they may be at any time rear esq.,
without further evidence.
Liquor On Fair Grounds 4
I'm addition to the committee OF
eleven" two others have been found
selling LIQUOR and are bound over to
appear before the grand jury which
meets October 25. One Of these Is q
Brown county man who was found
with liquor at the fair grounds and
ID charged with having sold this to
rair visitors, The other Is Redwood
Falls resident who was arrested on q
similar charge q short time ago.,
when sheriff Kise "pussyfoots" he
finds moonshine In all sorts of unex-
pected places and in surroundings
which make for the very best OF in
sanitation. For instance, IN one
chicken coop he found a peaceful set
ting hen at, home. and under her nest
was a, goo6ly quantity OF So called
whiskey and q barrel concealing the
coil of q still. He has found bee
hive making the same sort of protec-
ton. found stills In oat bins, In Ease.
ments and attics and barns-in fact
anywhere and everywhere that the
prospects of concea1ment are good
Some Of the stills are ''regular% stills
made of cooper but the majority OF
them are made from kerosene cans or
milk cans, with the stage all set for
producing an excellent quality OF
wood alcohol. Any one drinking liz
uor produced by these amateurs and
by these unspeakable methods GER
tainly does take his life in his hands
However; the number of those who feel
obliged to take such chances will un-
doubtedlg be greatly decreased by the
sheriff'g vigilance. Three raids were
made last saturday. and there are
still several places on Mr.. Kisses
visiting list"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-10-21
WILL BUILD THE HOME
Knights of Pythias Lodge Considered
Matter At Its Meeting.

NthSHSo " TytHtaS lo08S NOnSIoCTCO
Matter At Its Meeting.
The twenty ninth annual conven
tons of the Grand Lodge, knights of
Pythias for Minnesota, and the Grand
Temple, Pythians Sisters, closed in
Minneapolis yesterday. The knights
closed their work by installing new
officers and naming Pythian Home
committee which will work out de-
tails for the $4,000 institution for
the aged1
Serving on this committee will be
Herbert M. Bierce. Winona, grand
chancellor; P. w. McAliister, Mime
apolis,> grand keeper of records and
seal; Charles S. Bandit, Minneapolis,
secretary Of the board of trustees.
Four other members are to be ap
pointed, two by the retiring grand
chancellor to serve two years each,
and two by Mr.. Bierce to serve four
years each.
The grand lodge accepted an invi.
tation from Fairmont, Mimi, to hold
Its next biennial meeting, In 1928, at
that place.
The per capita tax for the next two
$4,000 was appropriated to the ca
penses Of a field man for the lodge.
The Pythian Sisters elected Mrs.
Gertrude Tull Of Fairmont, grand
chief; Mrs. Helen Perkins, Staples,
grand senior; Mrs. Emaleon Volz,
Luverne, grand junior; Mrs. Bessie
Kingston, Coleraine, grand manager;
Mrs. Nellie Gorham, Owatonna, grand
mistress Of records and correspon-
dence; Mrs. Name Hartinger, Min
neapolis. grand mistress Of finance;
Mrs. Amanda Bivans, Wadena, grand
protector; Mrs. Mary Slocumb, WI
mona, grand guard; Mrs. Myrtle
Goetz. Fairmont, press correspon-
dent.
The Past Grand Chiefs association
Of Pythian Sisters elected Mrs. Sarah
Adsit, Owatonna, president; Mrs.
Anna Keern, Winona, vice president;
Mrs. Anna Apits, st. Paul, secretary;
Mrs. Alec Holmes. Minneapolis. treas
IIrar
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-10-21
TROUBLE OVER ESTATE
Banker viii Contest Which Involved
About Five Million Dollars

Banker VIII Contest Wntch tnvoiveo
About Five Million Dollars
Minneapolis, October 1S.--Min-
neapo1is may be the scene of the IS,
000, 900 will contest over the Henry L.
Simons estate, late banker and land
owner, who died June 1874 at Glencoe
1t became known today.
M. C. Tiff, counsel for Luman c.
Simons, who Is contesting Mrs. Anna
L. Simons' claim to the entire estate
as sole legatee, is twin brother oil
c. NJ. Tiff, judge of the Mcleod
county district court, before whom
the case is set for trial.
I'm all probability" said Mr.. Tifft
attorney, opposing attorneys will hle
affidavits in the case"
In case such affidavits are fiied, Mr.
Tiff added, the case might De given
a change of venue to Hennepin county
in which event 1t would be heard IN
Minneapolis. The alternative, Mr.
Tiff said, would be to have another
judge sit at Glencoe.
Adolph E. L. Johnson, attorney fol-
Mrs. Simons, declined to say that he
or his associated attorneys would tiie
such affidavits.
Entirely new proceedings will be in
stftuted In district court, Mr.. Tiff said
The testimony given in probate
court before Judge G. w. Brown will
be offered again. In addition innum.
cradle witnesses, including relatives
business associates, friends and ac-
quaintances Of Mr.. Simons in the last
two years of his life, will be called to
testify on his mental competency.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-10-21
THANKS TO RESCUER
Mrs. Isabelle Paddock
Writes Brakeman
LETTER TO A. J. NELSON
He Risked His Own to Save Life;
Woman Is More Than
Appreciative -

A. ]. Nelson, rear lend brakeman ON
Omaha train No. leaving Mankato
for st. Paul daily at $3.50 in the aft
ernoon, today received letter from
Mrs. Isabelle Paddock OF GAINESVILLE
in which the writer said she was at
tempting to show her thankfulness
for the risk Mr.. Nelson took on the
Mankato station platform last Friday
when he saved ner from injury and
possible death under the wheels of
number SIX
Mrs. Paddock came to this city with
her daughter who was en- route to st.
Paul and had entered the train with
her daughter intending to alight just
before the train started. Before she
was aware that the time of leaving
was so near at hand, the train start
ed and Mrs. Paddock was still aboard.
In attempting to alight backwards, she
became panic stricken and when she
fell kept tight grip on the hand rails
pulling her feet under the car and
directly in front of the wheels.
Nelson Grabs Woman.
bTdkemdH NelSOu, DIS Soou DIS ne
saw the woman's plight, caught hold
of her but she was so frightened that
she refused to release her grip on the
handles and in desperate effort to
get her free, Nelson threw himself and
Mrs. Paddock to the brick platform
and rolled clear of the rails. All this
took place in a moment but by the
time it was over Mrs. Paddock was
hysterical and then tainted.
All witnesses to the hear accident
were agreed that it was only the ex-
ceptional quIckness and courage with
which the brakeman acted that saw
ed Mrs. Paddock from q terrible in
jury, at the least.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-10-21
CAPTURED LIVE EAGLE
Man Near jackson Lays Hands On
The Bin Bird

Jackson, OCTOBER l4.-Wenzll 10y.
scher, who resides northeast Of Al
pha, captured a large American eagle
when the bird attempted to make q
feast of some of his choice chickens.
Mr.. Doyscher saw the eagle cir
cling over the chicken yard and went
into the house for his rifle. When
he came out the bird was about to
alight on some chickens. He waited
until the falcon came closer and took
careful aim. The bullet broke one
o fthe eagles wings and as It fell to
the ground and started to run. Mr..
Doyscher gave chase. The bird led
it spursuer a merry race over the
field until 1t became exhausted and
fell to the ground.
Mr.. Doyscher brought his prize to
Jackson and Is now on exhibition In
the window of a clothing store.
This Is the first live eagle cap
tured in this vicinity for many years
and Is attracting much attention. 1t
measures over six feet from the tip
Of Its wing.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-10-21
JAMES CONWAY PUNCHED
Former Waseea Man Was Arrested
By Sheriff At Rochester f

Former Waseea Man Was Arrested
BY Sheriff At Rochester
Rochester, Mimi. October 10
James Conway. whose home former
ly is said to have been Waseca, but
who for the past six months has
been living in Rochester, was taken
into custody last night, by Sheriff
Mitchell, charged with transporting
and having in his possession, inoxi-
eating liquor. He was taken before
City Justice Anderson where he
waived examination and was bound
over to the grand jury.
Armed with a search warrant,
County Attorney ,Ronken and the
sheriff, dropped in on Conway at
609 Fourth Street NV, where he had
taken a room with his brother, Jo-
seph. Nearly gallon Of liquor was
found in Conway's CIR witch was
found in the barn at the rear of the
house. Conway was taken into CHS
tody, but y his brother, Joseph, was not
placed under arrest.
The young man offered to plead
guilty in justice court. this morning.
but was not permitted to do SO, ow-
ing to the nature of the case. He
was permitted to waive examination.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-10-21
PROPER COMMUNITY SPIRIT.
II Was Shown BY People Living At
Albert Lea,

Albert Lea, October 1s.-Here is
the kind of community spirit worth
while. Last Friday members Of the
M. B. Lodge Of Freedom Village,
together with a bunch Of neighbors
and friends, went to the Masse Pc
terson farm, took possession Of the
place, then marched into the field.
husked all the corn. and cribbed 1t.
1t will be remembered that Mr..
Peterson, while operating a corn
shredder a short time ago, had the
misfortune to get his arm into the
machine. The member was so badly
mangled that physicians were OBJ
liged to amputate. ~.
Some time this week, the same
lodge with the same bunch of good
fellows, will go to the Thorvald
Olson farm in that section Of the
county. where they will take his corn
field by storm. After the corn Is
husked and cribbed a gang with
plows and horses are going to do
the fall blowing.
A few weeks ago Thorvald while
riding pillow fell from the seat Icaus
ing injuries that have kept him at
the hospital at Mankato for some
time. He is still unable to do work.