davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-10-23
sBertonBraleyS (E5\ Daily Poem 

It's fun to live on credit
 Till the bills come in. But you learn, in time, to dread 1t When the bills come in; For you know just what remorse is As the Please remits" begin And you pay for perished horses When the bills come in, It is fun to "be a deviI'
 Till the bills come in, But you learn the cost of reVel When the bills come in. And when health and strength are
 waning
 As the wages of your sin, Well. it's not so entertaining When the bills come in. Though it may be long years after That the bills come in, They won't bring you any laughter When the bills come in, You may think that you can cheat
 them,
 But that game can never win: Sure as fate you'll have to meet them When the bills come in
Arizona republican., 1921-10-23
CHURCH OF GOD

Ninth avenue and West Madison street. Mrs. Etta Sadler Shaw. wife of Evangelist s. B. Shaw. will preach at the morning service at II o'clock. Sunday school, 9:45. Evening serv- ice 7:3O, in charge of Rev. Shaw. In the afternoon at 2:30 MT. Shaw will conduct massmeeting at the Naza- rene church, Fifth avenue and West Monroe street. Regular prayer meet ing will be held Wednesday night. &, L. Johnson. pastor. Residence, 1149 East Portland street. Phone S397. All are welcome.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-23

anthem. q Will Magnify Thee. Oh God' (ShackIey) and solo, "Oh. For a Burst of Song (Aln.son). sung by MT. H. C. Heard. Christian Endeavor meetings at 6:S0 ?. m. Evening preaching services at 7:S0. with ser mon by the postor Theme, "Anony- nous Religion Anthem by choir and solo, My Lord and r. (Phillipsl, sung by Mrs Davis. A cordial invi- tation is extended to all strangers in the city and others without church to worship with us at any or all of those services
Arizona republican., 1921-10-23
HARD BOILED

The back-haired waitress, very much out of sorts. sailed haughtily up to the table at which sat the grouchy breakfast customer. She slammed down the cutlery snatched napkin from pile and tossed it in front of him.
 Then striking furious pose
 "Watcha want?' she snapped.
 "Coupla eggs,' growed the customer
 How va 'em?"
 'Just like you are."-Iite
Arizona republican., 1921-10-23
NOW SHE KNOWS

Sapleigh-Too bad about Dapleighs being wasn't it?
 Tapleigh-Yes I'll bet his wife is all broken up over it.
 sapleigl-on the contrary, she says is glad it happened.
 Tapleigh-How's that?
 Sapleigh-She says that now for the first time m ten years she knows where he is nghts-Prince- ton Armband.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-23
Questions And .AnsUers

(Any reader can get the answer to any question by writing The Repub- lican Information Bureau, Frederic J. Haskin, director. Washington, D. C. This offer applies strictly to in- formation The bureau cannot give advice on legal. medical. and finan- ciaI matters. It does not attempt to settle domestic troubles. nor to und- ertake exhaustive research on any subject. Write your question plainly
 and briefly. Give full name and ad- dress and enclose two cents in stamps for return postage. All re-
 plies are sent direct to the inquirer)
Arizona republican., 1921-10-23
PR ES ENTERTAIN
-Eirst Preshyterian Chureh-cnrn

First Presbyterian Church-Corner Adams street and Third avenue. Services as follows: Sabbath school al 9;3O a. m. Preaching. II a. m. sermon by the pastor, pr. OdeU. Ser mon theme. The Dignity of the Mis- Cionary Movement" Special music by chorus choir under the , adcrshfp of Mrs. Bessie Fox DaXis, including
Arizona republican., 1921-10-23

Then followed in rapid succession the others the series of demands
 The sign-posts along the course of MT. Wilson's dealings with railway disputes mark clearly course which his successors will find it profitable to avoid as one condemned
Arizona republican., 1921-10-23
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
First Penteeostal Assembly of G

First Penteeostal Assembly of God -T36 East Washington street. L. R. Polhemus, pastor. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Morning worship at II. Evangehstic services at 2: 30 and 7:30 D. m. The rkvival that began in the tent continues. Interest is splendid; 1; our altar is full of earnest seekers. We are striving to promote unity and spirituality amongst Gods peo- pie. All welcome.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-23
]. What is lihIdo7 E. .p. W.

A. Libido is the term used by
 Freud and other psychoanalysts to describe the impeiling force of our social activities. His theory is that in the infant there are only two forces. those of self-p preservation and of sex. As the child grows up. the sex forces is supposed, disciplined and turned to other than primitive
Arizona republican., 1921-10-23
CARELESS GRANDMA

S>mpa thetic Person-HeIo! Whats the matter little boy? Are you lost?
 IIlue Boy-Aes am mghta known bettern to out with Gran'rna She's always losin some thin.-Iifs
Arizona republican., 1921-10-23
k9hg[!jjE;Ea6zkl6lE5&S l s

direction of Bob Shuler will continue throughout the coming week. Ev- erybody cordially invited to attend all these meetings.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-23
CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN

The Church of the Brethren-lo23 Grand avenue. sunday school al lv o'clock sunday morning. The preach ing service at II. sermon subject,
Arizona republican., 1921-10-23

DOCGLAS-A garrison of 75 off cers and men is to be maintained at
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-05-20
JAPS HOLDING THE Jobs
They Are Being Employed On
Government Work In
Hawaii .
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch. 7

San Francisco, May 1S.-Thousands
of Japanese are being employed on
the United States government army
and naval construction projects in
the Hawaiian islands, declared, mem
bers of committee bound for
Washington, which arrived in San
Francisco today aboard the steamer
Sonorma from Honolulu. At Wash
1ngtOn the commission it was stated
by Senator Charles A. Rice, chairman
will ask that employment of aliens
who are ineligible to citizenship on
military or naval projects in Hawaiia
be stopped.
"Americanization of Hawaii is our
slogan" Senator Rice said, land we
are endeavoring in our territorial
legislation to move rapidly toward
Attorney General Harry Irvine of
Hawaii, also member of the com
mission, which is officially known
as the Hawaiian rehabilitation com
mission, stated that the solution of
the territory's labor problem lies
within the proposed grant of govern
ment lands to native Hawaiians.
Other members of the commission
which plan to leave for Washington
tomorrow are Senator John H. Wise.
senator Harold Rich and Judge F.
N. Hatch. -
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-05-20
GIGANTIC SUM HANDLED
Over Hundred Million Dollars
Passed Through Treasury
Office Fiscal Year
Associated Press Dispatch

St. Paul, Mimi, May 18.-Minns.
sofa, for the fiscal year 1921, ending
June 80, 1921, will pass the 100000
600 mark in combined expenditures
and disbursements for the first time
in history, George LaFond, chief &C
countant in the Office of Henry Rines,
state treasurer, said today.
Ten years ago the amount to pass
through the office of the state treas
urer in a year WAS only slightly more
than one fourth as much as today,
while twenty years ago the total was
1921 figure and thirty years ago, or
in 1881, it was sS,4S7,2i3.11 or about
a twelfth of the present figure.
Fed states are called upon to
handle the vast sums that the Mime
sofa treasurer does in year. In
New York, with. population in ex-
cess of 100000, the total receipts
and expenditures for 1920 were ap-
proximately $210,000,000 or $50 per
capita, while Minnesota's 100000, 900
year will mean per capita state
funds total of $40, based on Mime
sofas population OF approximately
For the first months of the fiscal
year 1921, or from July ] to May l.,
the actual disbursement and receipts
in Minnesota totaled $93 ,508.S0.
A balance of $9,15S,961.72 was car
ried over on July by the treasurer,
so in handling that money in addi-
ton to the $93,216,50S.80, the state
treasurer has actually had charge of
the handling Of $102,375, 470.52.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-05-20
TRANSFERS OF CITY
OPPOSE WAGE SLASH
Beware of the Tire
Bandit On Road Uay

Auto bandits have a new way to
catch suckers. They have up-to-
date methods now and use bait.
When the sucker bites, they hold
him UP and relieve him OF his
money.
This fact came out when it was
learned that bandits in different
parts of the state were placing new
tires in the middle of the road.
When a motorist comes up, he stops
to pick 1t up. Then the highway
man gets in his work.
One bandit, lurking along the
road where he had placed a tire to
attract motorists near the Cedar
avenue bridge, near Minneapolis,
recently barely averted capture,
when a motorcycle pol m
stopped and discovered the trick.
The bandit was fired at several
times, but escaped in the dark.
Other similar attempts have been
made in the Minneapolis district.
One motorist discovered brand
new tire, still in Its original wrap
pings when he stopped about 200
feet beyond it, intending to 90 back
and pick it up, he saw man run
out from the brush, seize the tire
and disappear.
Chief Phil Landmark issues a
warning to motorists to be careful
about stopping to pick up tires, as
there is no telling when the bandits
may begin operations in this part OF
the state.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-05-20
CALLS FOR WAGE SLASH
Railroads Seek Cuts All
Along the Line
REPAIR WORK RETARDED
Statement Is Made BY S. M.
FELTON,, Head of the Great
f. .. Western

ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch.]
Chicago. May 1e-The general
reduction of wages for unskilIed
railroad employees effective July I,
which was forecasted y the rail-
road labor board in an announce
ment last night, will be made the
basis of reductions extending to all
classes of railroad labor, it was I'M
derstood today.
Chicago, May 1S-Although only the
Chicago Great Western; the Chicago
and Alton and a few other roads have
requested that the wage reductions
be extended to all classes, provision
was made by the board in its an
nouncement for the filing OF other
petitions UP to June 6, and it is be-
lieved that others of the $50 Class A
to include shop, train service and 9th.
er classes of employees. The new ap-
plications filed up to June 6, the
boards announcement said, will be de-
cided to take effect also on July 1.
Retard Track Work
"The general effect of the decision
will be retarded track work." said 8.
M. FELTON,, president of the Chicago
Great Western. Railroad executives
said track maintenance and repair
crews had been kept at skeleton
strength hoping for wage effective
April /. Disappointment was express
sed that the cut was to be delayed I'm
til July /, as by that time. it was said,
the heaviest part of track rehabilita-
ton work is generally completed.
The decision last July affected ap-
.proximately. 2. 000, 600 men and gram
ed increases totaliing nearly $500, 00d.s
600 a year. The average raise then
was twenty per cent. The normal
number Of unskilled employees on class
A roads, railroad executives said
was 100000, but in anticipation of a
wage cut, the number Of maintenance
employees has been kept considerably
below that figure.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-05-20
.SW|NDLE THE CUDAHYS
IT'S Claimed That Fraud Tactics
Has Shortened Up Their
Bank Roll
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch

Milwaukee, Wis, May 1S.-Revela-
tons of swindle by which the Gu
daily. Brothers Packing Company of
Cudahy lost at least $4,000 made
today to District Attorney Zaler,
resulted in two warrants one for a
travelling salesman of the concern
and another for butcher who was
said to be an accomplice.
The "mastermind," according to
John Cudahy, a partner in the com
pany, was Edwar1 McGroarty, sales
man, charged with receiving stolen
property.
The butcher, employed in Cherry
street shop, also is charged with re-
ceiving stolen property.
BY means of fraudulent sales slips
and shipping orders the salesman is
said to have caused large quantities
of lard, pork and other products to
be shipped in customers from whom
he collected the money and made no
accounting to the company. .....
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-05-20
Staying IBE CIVILIANS
Two Killed In Dublin;
Attack On Police
HEAD CONSTABLE SLAIN
Two Young Men Are Taken To
Quarry and Shot Dead;
Gore Flows
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch ]

Associated Press Dispatch.l s..
Lead CSlaying of Civilians
Belfast, May fss--For the first
time a bombing attack on crown
forces so familiar In Dublin, oc-
Cured In Belfast tonight, In the
Falls district. The bombs were
{ unskiIIfully directly and the po-
lice fired on the attackers forces
who fled. Il Is believed that
several were hit.
= Close on this attack came a
barracks also In the Falls divi-
sion, at smithfield. Many shots
were fired. 49,.
Dublin, May 1S.-Two civilians were
killed today in attack on the police
at Ballymena. A former soldier was
found dead, having been shot, and
another former soldier was seriously
wounded at Kielmanagh, Kilkenny.
Monday night and led to a quarry
by armed and disguised men, who
shot them. T.
Houses in Tralee, where Head
Constable Benson was shot Saturday,
have been blown as an official re-
prisal Two young men were shot
dead last night at Barrowhouse fol-
lowing an ambuscade against the
military.
Aughane Castle at Ballygan Gal
way. one of the finest buildings in
last Saturday night by q party OF
The naval wharf and. the wireless
station at Kingstown was attacked
at midnight Monday. The assailants
were dispersed by naval forces.
Soldiers Were Amhushed.
Associated Press, Dlspatchl
Dublin, May 18.-A motor load of
soldiers was ambushed tbs morning
near Inchicore, one of tie soldiers
being killed and one wounded. The
soldiers returned the fire but the
results are not known. While soldiers
Bandon, county Cork, yesttrday, arm
ed civilians began firing nth q ma
chine gun. Several lof theSEDaeta tors
were wounded. AZ military patrol
engaged the attacking force and
covered the retreat of the football
player to the barracks, where fight
that lasted half an hour ensued. II
resulted in one soldier being killed
and three of the attacking party be-
ing wounded.
Workers Seized Ulster Hall.
Belfast May ia huge crowd OF
workers from the shipyards, headed
by a band and the Union Jack
seized Ulster Hall tonight and filled
every seat in anticipation of an
attempt by the Sim Feline is to hold
a meeting there. Three socialist
agitators had already arrived, but
noting the state of affairs slipped
away and the loyalists held a counter
meeting. Large forces of police and
armored cars were present, but
everything as good humored and Or
derby.
The ship workers marched to the
hall and held a demonstration out
side until the doors; were opened
then they invaded every corner OF
the building. Loyal resolutions we've
carried and kilograms were dispatch
ed to the king and Sir James Craig
the Ulster premier Designate He
sent a reply that he was with the
ship workers in spirit.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-05-20

Nashville. Tenn, May 1S.-Tribute
was paid to the patriotism and valor
to Minnesotans who fought in the
battle of Nashville at the dedication
of Minnesota memorial to civil war
veterans in an address by Governor
Preus at dedication services here to-
day.
"This battle stands as an everlast-
ing testimony to the patriotism and
valor of Mdnnesotans-inclu two
former governors of Minnesota, Gov
errcc Hubbard and Governor Mar
shall, each colonel of regiment of
Minnesota troops and during the
kpattle each was in command of a
brigade, Governor Preus said. MA
fjor Cook OF Minnesota I-ns killed in
tho battle. The two governors and
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-05-20
CHILDREN FTHET
Nnsr.T 81 ,%HDT BREAK DISHES,
Observation-Disclosures
CREATE NEW STATE:
AVOID BLOOD SPILLS.
Uncle Samuel Could
Wipe Out japanese

ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch.1
Chicago, May ia fight to
finish between the United States
and Japan would result in Japan
being "wiped off the map" George
Gleason, international Y. M. C. A.
secretary, who just returned from
a trip through the orient, decIar-
ed today in addressing the inter-
national disarmament congress
here.
Mr.. Gleason declared that "only
those living in the kindergarten
of international affairs could pic
ture the possibility Of war be-
tween this country and Japan,
however, and that combining ali
the friction growing out of the
Isle and Yap, Korea, China, and
California would not furnish the
remotest cause for war.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-05-20
CHARGED WITH MURDER
Young Man Being Held For Murder
OF His Bride

IASSOClated Press DISpdCCHJ
Decatur, Ala, May 1S-W. F. Seay,
department store clerk, was being held
under arrest today charged with muir
der of his eighteen year old bride
whose body was found in mutilated
condition on the outskirts of Flor
ence, Ala, Sunday night. After being
lodged in Jail here yesterday Seay,
who was arrested at Florence as he
approached the home of his mother,
made an unsuccessful attempt to
burn the jail by making bonfire OF
his bedding and clothing In his cell.
The attempt was frustrated. Seay
was said later to have attempted to
commit suicide by utting his head
against the bars of his cell.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-05-20
APPEAR BEFORE COUNCIL
Matter to Be Threshed Out
This Evening
DISCUSSOTHER MATTER
Town Fathers Take Up Number
Propositions For Their ..
Consideration

Members of the city council will
meet with the city teamsters and
iaborer's committee at the city hall
this evening at eight o'clock at the
city council chambers to discuss the
recent cut in wages. II had been
night, but today 1t was changed to
this, Wedn esday evening, at eight
o'clock.
City transfers and laborers appear
ed before the city council last eve
ming and protested against the recent
slash in wages as voted at former
meeting OF the council to take effect
May Is. w. R. Hammett, on behalf
of the teamsters, said that the team
owners felt that a cut from eighty
FIVE cents per hour to sixty five cents
per hour was too much of reduction
all at once. The team owners did not
think 1t was right to make the cuts
in wages until the team owners and
laborers had hearing. Mr.. Ham
high at the present time with the ex-
ception of oats and corn. Mankato
teamsters are now working for a
lower rate than other surrounding
towns. Rochester recently made a
cut in the salary paid teamsters, but
even with the cut in effect, Rochester
teamsters are getting five cents per
hour more than Mankato teamsters.
L. ]. Fox, another of the parties
interested, spoke along the same
lines as Mr.. Hammett, and thought
that the cut in wages was severe
one. Charles Smith was another of
the labor committee who asked that
the teamsters and laborers should be
given a hearing Mayor w. A. Beach
said that he thought that the sug-
gestion was good one, and that he
would appoint the council as whole
to act as a committee to meet the
teamsters and laborers. 1t was first
decided to meet with the labor COM
mittee Friday night, but this morn
ing it was decided to hold the meet
bers at eight o'clock and talk over
matters of wages. The labor commit
tee consists of w. R. Hammett,
Charles Smith, Mr.. Waterman, N.
Bacon.
At the opening of the meeting a
petition was read by City Clerk Bates
asking for an arc light On Mound
avenue. The petition was placed on
file.
An indemnity DonQ was presented
nv Charles Carlson to the council in
the sum of $4,000 to cover any
damage which may be incurred in
m2uing a house from Fulton street
tCSSTest Mankato.
Road Oil Bids.
Since the last meeting of the city
council the bids for road oil had been
gone over, and owing to the fact that
the Mankato Oil company was the
lowest bidder for the 10000 gallons
advertised for. the contract for the
furnishing of the same was awarded
to that company at its bid of six and
seven -eiehths cents per gallon.
The only bidder for the furnishing
IF 10000 gallons Of tarvia was the
Barrett Company of ST. Paul. whose
bid was ten cents per gallon. On mo-
ton of Councilman Steiner the mat.
ter of awarding the contract was left
with Councilman Anderson with
power to act.
City Councilman Anderson and City
Engineer Phil Comstock since the
last meeting Of the council have been
making investigations as to the feas-
Utility of making certain street i'm
CONTINUED On Page Eight
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-05-20
LOAN IS SOUGHT
Negotiations Are Attracting At
tention of Financiers In the
= United States
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatchl

Paris, May 18.-Negotiations for a
French government loan in the I'm
tied States have been attracting
interest in financial circles here.
Thomas w. Lamont of the firm of
j. P. Morgan & Co., who has been
comforting for several days with gov
eminent officials, left last night for
London with some of his partners.
Mr.. Lamont said before leaving
any further developments could
come from New York He expressed
confidence that If loan were ar
ranged 1t would be on terms attrac-
tive to the American investing public
and at the same time creditable to
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-05-20
BANKERS IN SESSION

John G. Liver, Hartford, Elected
President of the Association
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch,1
GAINESVILLE, Wis, May 18.-John G..
Liver, Hartford, was elected presi-
dent of the fifth group of the Wis
consin Bankers association, in ses-
sion here yesterday.
Resolutions were passed asking for
lower taxes and concerning legisla-
ton tending to give big banks a
monopoly by establishing branches in
small cities.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-05-20
FEDERAL AGENT NAMED

John HIGHLANDER To Succeed r. D.
Richardson In Central Department
washington, May 18.-Appointment
of John HIGHLANDER of Chicago, as
supervising federal prohibition agent
headquarters at Chicago, was an
nounced today by the internal rev.
enue bureau.
The central department comprises
the states of Michigan. Indiana, Illi-
nois and wisconsin. Mr. HIGHLANDER
succeeds f. d. Richardson.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-05-20
MEMORIAL DEDICTED
PREUS THE SPEAKER
Associated Press Dispatch. ] e.

Major Cook had been remembered by
Minnesota by having their names
given to three counties Marshall,
Hubbard and Cook.
ION behalf of the state of Mime
sofa, gathered with it's small group
including General Andrews, chairman
of the monument committee, with
his brilliant army record and great
service to our country, an inspiration
to the people of our state and else
where still faithfully serving the state
at a ripe old age, with these and on
behalf of a grateful citizen I dedicate
this monument to the memory of
those who here lay sleeping
Governor Preus, and General G. c.
Andrews of ST Paul represented Min
nesota at the dedication.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-05-20
Dry AGENTS Laid Off.
IA sociated Press ID

TNSsOciated Press DisDatchJ
Washington, May 18-About 700
prohibition enforcement agents in
various parts of the country have been
temporarily laid off for lack of funds
to pay their salaries, it was announced
by at prohibition enforcement head
quarters here.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-05-20
AUTO WAS AFIRE

Department Saved Car From Destruc-
ton, This Afternoon.
Prompt work on the part of the
Mankato Fire department at 1870 this
afternoon saved a Chevrolet car be-
longing to Howard Matteson of st.
Clair, which he had parked on Wal
nut street. The car caught afire from
some unknown cause, but the flames
were extinguished before any mater
ial damage was done.