davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-05-27
POLICE WOMAN
Mankato Has Asked Minnea polls
For The Loan of Such An
Official

Minnesota cities, alarmed by the
increase of crime among young boys
and girls, are appealing to the Min
neapolis police department for aid in
solving their local problems. Fig
ures cited from eastern cities show
that more girls have run away from
home this spring than in any previous
year, and skilled police women are
particularly in demand, says Tne
Minneapolis Journal.
Wells, Mankato, Detroit, Albert
Lea and Rochester are a few ot the
municipalities that have asked for
aid in hiring competent women to
assist their youths and girls along
the paths Of righteousness and conf
of an experienced women, but was
advised by Superintendent of Po-
lice J. F. Walker that loan was out
of the question, although a recon-
mendation was forwarded and a COM
petent woman later hired.
A we'll known Detroit resident
wrote Mr.. Walker that runaway girls
were becoming more and more num-
erous. and asked for policewoman
for month.
Rochester offered permanent po-
sition for a matron and one was hir-
ed on recommendation of Mr.. Walker
and according to advices from there,
the post is being competently handled.
Traffic troubles also cause calls for
assistance At Luverne motorists
were evidently unmanageable and a
request was forwarded for motor
cycle "cop" of wide experience to
come to the Rock county metropolis
and assist in educating drivers.
About this time a Minneapolis
traffic officer was entitled to a month
vacation. and at the suggestion of
Chief Walker he went to Luverne,
earned a generous salary and succeed
ed in leaving the town in a position
where drivers were educated in traf-
fic rules and in observing them.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-05-27
AUTO WENT OVER BANK
of Madison Lake Young
Men Were Given Severe
Shaking Up

While returning from a base ball
game at JanesVille last evening flank,
Leo, and George Schaub and Herman
Fredricks of Madison Lake were
more or less injured, when the car
they were riding in plunged over a
seven foot embankment three miles
out to avoid running into a car ap-
preaching from the opposite direction.
Frank Schaub sustained a wound over
the nose and forehead, in which sew
eral stitches had to be taken, Leo
Schaub was bruised on the forehead,
George Schaub sustained a cash on
the back of the head, and Herman
Fredricks a bruise on the, forehead.
The windshield, top, tenders and the
front wheels Of the car were badly
damaged
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-05-27
JUDSON SCHOOL EVENT
Very Enjoyable Affair Under Diree.
ton of Miss Thomas

JudSon, May Z0.-ln spite or the
unpleasant weather Wednesday
and friends accepted Miss Thomas
invitation to spend the evening with
her and the pupils at school. The
first class held was a seventh grade
grammar class, who were struggling
with clauses. Next came a sixth
grade arithmetic class. then fifth
grade language class and finally a
ninth grade English class. The
members of this class read stories
which they had written and which
ws5s very XR Rsere5tins Nn Miss sn Mens ou
Where the West Begins" A duet
followed by Evelyn and Edna Swart-
out; an instrumental solo Dance of
the Water Lilies" and violin solo
Song of Boblink," by Vera Keever,
accompanied by Miss Thomas. After
the guests had looked at the great
amount of pupils work which was on
exhibit refreshments were served.
The bread for sandwiches was baked
by members of the two bread teams.
Billy Snyder, Bennie McCarger,
zie Parry and Marjorie Door. Maca-
rooms were baked by Marjorie Door
and Helen Brown. Lizzie Parry
and Dora Gustafson prepared the
eggs while Magdaline Leiferman.
Bernice Moore and Pearl Keever
made the sandwiches. Refreshments
consisted of a buffet luncheon, LEI.
tuce sandwiches, deviled eggs, gar
nished with lettuce, oatmeal, maca-
rooms and coffee. After lunch So
cial hour followed. Mr.. Herbert
Hodson spoke word of apprecia-
ton of the work done and of the
eveninp's entertainment Miss Tho
mas says her only regret is that all
of the parents couldn't attend, and
that Mr.. Hodson got a dirty face
cleaning UP after smoking stove in
the domestic science room.
The Carmel Ladies' Aid met with
Mrs. Edwin ". Jones Thursday after
noon The time vas spent In sew
ing. Refreshments were served late
In the afternoon.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-05-27
COST OF RAISING GRAIN
FARMERS IN NORTHDAKOTA
TRY TO FIND OUT
They Have Taken to Keeping
Books; Establish Wheat Pro-
duction Campaign
Associated Press Dispatch. ]


Fargo. N. D.. May 20.-How much
does it cost to produce a bushel of
spring wheat? Nearly 300 farmers
throughout North Dakota have taken
to keeping books to answer this ques-
ton
THE farmer should know what his
products cost him and should make
his prices accordingly" says H. B.
Fuller, secretary Of the North Dakota
farm bureau federation. "Then there
would be fewer farmers who fail"
the national sales agency established,
prices fair to both producer and con-
GU 'eo!loeId oluI md 90 ueo Iemns
believes.
Campaign for Production.
The present campaign to establish
wheat production costs is being di-
rected by the federation and by the
state agricultural college. In each of
the 80 counties In North Dakota
which have county farm agents. from
{ to 10 land in some more) farmers
are noting the cost of all labor and
material and all overhead expense
of producing wheat. These figures
will be turned over to the agents and
assembled at the college, mere.
Mr.. Fuller emphasized the import
ance Of correctly estimating overhead
expense.
"a horse, for example, must be fed
all winter to have him on hand dur
ing the seeding and harvest time" he
explained. IF you want to hire team
at that time Of the year you cannot
do it. Yet many farmers figure the
cost Of their teams on the basis of
team hire during the dull season"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-05-27
WAS FOUND DEAD
Ole Gunderson, Resident of Mankato
For Many Years. Dead

Ole Gunderson, Resident of Mankato
For Many Years. Dead
Ole Gunderson, a resident of this
city for great many years. was
found dead in his residence, pa Full
ton street yesterday. Mr.. Gunderson
had been subject to fainting spells
for some time past. He arose yester-
day morning as usual and went down
into the basement Not coming up
when the members of his family
thought he should they went down to
investigate and found him dead. Mr.
Gunderson was born in LON, in
Gudbrandsdalen, Norway. April 1.
1912. He came to this country when
young man and several years ago
took up his residence in this city.
For the past forty years he was In
the employ of M. o. Sundt. as a
tailor. Mr.. Gunderson is survived by
his wife and two sons and two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. E. M. Kelley of this city,
Hans Gunderson of Madelia, Casper
,Gunderson living on farm near
Madelia and Mrs. Halvorso1. of Win
nimingo. Mimi. The funeral will be
held from Bethlehem Lutheran church
Tuesday afternoon at two o'clock.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-05-27
PERTAINING TO PEOPLE

. Mrs. A. M. Matteson left today for
Albert Lea where she will visit her
nephew and niece for a few, days.
c. E. Matteson of Minneapolis is
in the city visiting relatives and
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl ]. Hoffman left
for the cities today, where they will
spend the week end with their daugh
ter. Mrs. Nick Massahaas in Mime
the parents OF a baby girl, born
May 10.
Robert Stevenson of Rochester,
Mimi. was in the city yesterday be-
tween trains as the guest of Post
master and Mrs. C. E. Wise while
en- route to his home from California
where he spent the winter.
Rowland Patterson, who has been
attending Berkeley university, return
ed home this morning for the sum-
mer. 4
DR.. and Mrs. D. F. McGraw, former
well known resident of Mankato. but
now of Philadelphia, Pa, are in the
city to spend several days renewing
old acquaintances. They are guests
at the Saulpaugh. DR.. and Mrs. Nc
Graw left Mankato some years ago
going to California where they re-
sided, but of late they have been liv-
ing in Philadelphia. Their many
friends here are pleased 20 welcome
DR.. and Mrs. McGraw back again and
hope their visit will be a pleasant
one. They will no doubt notice great
changes in Mankato, both in the city
and the people. When a resident of
Mankato DIR. McGraw prac:iced den
tistry.
Messrs. w. J. Morehart, j. B. Nell
sen, Representative John G.. Gerlich,
T. x. Jones, and John G. Wise re-
turned home yesterday from Mime
apoiis where they attended the spring
ceremonial of Zuhrah Temple OF
Shriners..
Mrs. w. J. Morehart is the guest of
friends In Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra Lenway and
family of Faribault autoed to Man
kato and were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Bader.
Mrs. Louis Hintz and Miss Har-
riet Hintz of st. Clair spent yester-
day with relatives in the city.
Mrs. P. J. Weber of Madelia visit
ed with friends in the city yester-
day.
Miss Evelyn Williams and Miss
Flora Duryea of st. James were the
guests Of friends in the city today.
Miss Esther Davis of Redwood
Falls spent the past week with rela-
tives in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Helmar Halverson
of Henning have moved to the city
and are living on Shaubut street.
Mr.. Halverson has been sent to the
City to take a commercial course
by the United States government.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-05-27
JUDSON CLUB MEETING
Splendid Time Was Enjoyed BY the PEG
pie In That Community.

Splendid Time Was Enjoyed BY the Peo-
pie In That Community.
met Friday evening in the school house
where a very nice time was enjoyed.
After the--business session Miss Mabel
Johnson Johns from Mankato. county Red
what the Red Cross has done the past
year and the Importance of the Red
Cross. Following that a group of girls
by three judges. The prize was given to
one. of Ed Roberts girls. Following that
an hour or more of toasts and responses
were given which are as follows:
r. N Ballard, POSTMASTER.
Address Of Welcome, o. F. Lundin
Response to address, e. ]. Schleeman.
Toast to the Jerusalem quartet. Paul
Response to the Jerusalem quartet.
Toast to the farmers wives. o. F..
Response from the farmers wives.
Toast to the Judson orchestra. George
Response from Judson orchestra. Carl
roast to the farmers, Mrs. Walter
Snyder.
Response from the farmers, George
Peterson.
Toast to the school faculty. Herbert
Hodson.
Response from the school faculty, Miss
Thomas: Miss Wibers; Miss Hansing and
Toast to the country children, Billy
Snyder. -
Response from the country children.
Toast to the young people, Charles
Williams. +
Response from the young people.
Clarence Anderson. :
Following this the Judson people serv-
ed a. very delicious lunch to the country
people. The young men of Judson furn-
ished the Ice cream for which we wish
to express our thanks. and to the ladies
of Judson also. for the splendid lunch
given. 1t was really more than they
should have done.
A good ball game was played here Sat
urday afternoon, which tied IL to IL in
the ninth inning. In the tenth, inning
Cambria WON. 10 to IT.. The boys expect
pie turn .out - see the games.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-05-27
DEATH ON RAIL TRACK
Tourist Car Struck BY Northern
Pacific Train; Two Victims
Reported
Associated Press Dispatch. ]

Superior, Wis, May 1.-Two were
killed and two hurt, one perhaps ia
tally, when a Northern Pacific pas
senger train struck a tourists auto
mobile near Maple, Wis, at 1O:40 this
morning.
The dead: Adolph Jotsman, Villa
N. D.; Adolph Hanish, Villa, N. d
The injured: Carl Jotsman, father OF
Adolph; Jack Kampert, Villa, N. D..
not expected to live.
The accident occurred few feet
from the Maple depot. The auto was
struck squarely by the engine, and
the occupants hurled into the air. A.
Jotsman and Hanish died on the way
to a Superior hospital. -
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-05-27
G. w. STOKES DROWNED
Death of Former Resident of Smiths
Mill Near Cohassett

Mill Near Cohassett
c. w. Strokes this forenoon re-
ceived telegram from Cohassett,
Mimi, stating that his brother, Roy
K. Stokes, one of the county COM
missioners of Itasca county, was
drowned near that town yesterday.
The telegram stated that the body
was recovered. He had been running
a general store at Cohassett, and was
also interested in real estate there.
Mr.. Stokes was born at Smiths
Mill forty years ago. He is survived
by his wife and two small children
and the following brothers and sis
tiers: c. w. Stokes of this city, K. M.
Stokes of Eagle Lake, c. F. Stokes of
Omaha, Mrs. Ellis Clark of Tacoma
and Mrs. Florence E. Armstrong of
Elmira Oregon, the latter two being
half ma brother and sister Of the deceas-
C. w. Stokes of this city and X. NJ.
Stokes of Eagle Lake left for Co.
hassett this afternoon to attend the
funeral, and burial which will take
place at Cohassett.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-05-27
MEETING OF BANKERS
Second District Group viii Hold SEES
sion At Worthinuton,

Mankato bankers have made pre-
parations to attend districtA groupe
bank meeting to be held at Worth
ington on June Is, and also the state
convention of bankers to be held at
Minneapolis June %, and "a. The
third groupe bankers will meet in
st. Paul on June IL. A number of
topics concerning the financial con-
ditions of the country at the present
time will be brought up and discussed
at all of the meetings mentioned.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-05-27

when we begin to study a community
it is not for the purpose of muck-rak-
ing; it is simply taking things as they
are and weighing them"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-05-27
Died of TubercuIosis.

Mrs. Martha Bode of Nicollet town
ship died last night at her home from
the effects of tuberculosis. She was
twenty eight years of age, and is
survived by her husband end her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Withstadt
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-05-27

Miss Eve Shelton of Lamberton was
the. guest of friends in the city yes
terday.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-05-27

''There is some good in the worst O,
us, and some bad in those whom we
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-05-27

The American homefi is not deterior-
ating; it is merely spreading or extend
ing out to the community
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-05-27

THE right thing today. is to get to.
gether and pull together"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-05-27

You can not develope a community
by hammering along one line; all phases
of life must be taken into consideration.
The Washington times., 1921-05-29
Dogs Destroy Trees.

NITRO. w. Va, May 2s.-This city.
after deciding upon q plan to beau
tify the city. planted $50 shade trees.
Now 1t is discovered dogs are chew
ing the bark of the trees and they
are in danger of being destroyed.
The Washington times., 1921-05-29
HAIL CAUSES DAMAGE
At MARTlNSBURC, w. VA.

MARTINSBURG., w. Va, May U.s.
A precipitation of I AS inches within
twenty minutes. with q severe cleo
tricsl storm. accompanied by a slight
sheet of hail which varied in its IT,
tensity. and all this followed by a
drop in temperature within fourteen
hours from 90 degrees to 81. were the
characteristics of the FIRST summer
storm OF the season here this week.
The storm swept over the section
in a three-mile strip on Monday eve
ming. 1t played some peculisr pranks.
On one side of the williamspoft pike,
between this city and Hagerstown,
for a distance of half a mile, IL now
ed down the wheat In destructive
fashion, while on the other side OF
the same road there was no hail
whatever. Two miles west of this
city. the hail peppered the apples and
vegetation, but Ave miles west of the
point, there was neither hail nor rain.
in this city the storm overturned
trees, Frustrated the wire service f-P
twenty-four hours, burned out one
power substation and did considerA-
BILE damage to street construction
work.
The Washington times., 1921-05-29
YELLOW Menace
T|GHTENS GRIP ON.
U.s. WARNS 0.P,
Rapid Invasion and Likelihood
Of European Alliances
Increase Danger.
~ U.lvsrsaI ssrvsee.

The Orient menace will seriously
threaten the white race In another
nfty years IL Japan continues to
grow as rapidly as she has In the
past half century, the Repubiicin
Publicity Association, through Us
president, former Republican Sena-
tor Jonathon Bourne. warned in q
statement yesterday.
more immediate danger, tn:
statement declared. Is the posi- billy
OF an alliance between Japan, Russia
and Germany. Mr.. Bourne said that
1t is vital for nations Of tine eau
casisn race to take steps now to meet
these dangers.
premiers OF the British domiBions
will consider the renewal OF tho An
gio-Japaness treaty. the statement
pointed out.
The premiers of Canada, Australia.
New Zealand and the union Of South
Africa already have signined their
intention Of opposing . continuance
OF the treaty IL they see In IL any
thing unacceptable to the Unitsd
states.
THE British homo government. on
the other hand. is embarrassed by It's
desire not to raise the race question
in India Likewise, 1t cannot lose
sight of the fact that Japan was "a
ally in the late war and rendered
considerable assistance to the allied
cause.
IAN eye also must be kept on the
possibility of a future compact. be-
tween Japan, Russia and Germany as
menace to world peace, which q
present Anglo-British understa ndihx
might forestall.
There are two sides to the Ques-
ton when considered from the tngiS
OF present-day world politics. but 1t
IL likely that it's nnal solution wiL
be guided by reasons more far-reaching
and fundamental.
THE Caucasian race cannot afford
to be divided against itself. II tie
next half century sees ~ rapid .
growth in Oriental power and influence
as the last. the white nations will have
to take council among themselves on
how to meet the common danger. Even
now, IL she chooses TO do %, Japan
could extend her boundary almost in
definitely northward into Siberia, and
the means she has adopted In the last
few years TO. overrawe the Chinese ami
Koreans are notorious.
Although there IL antagonim at
years hence may we'll see the huge man.
power Of China nodded into a japanese
weapon of war and the natural re-
sources OF Siberia transformed under
japanese direction into an inexhaustibls
source Of munitions.
Treaties of alliance never could pre-
vent the conflict that such q menace
would portend. They would merely de-
lay precautionary measures that Eng
land and other nations might other
wise take. When that time comes
both the United States and Great Brit
ain will be equally endangered ans
they must both be free to consider u
mutual defense.
The American people. az we'll ~ ths
British, should be alive to the posi-
bilities of the next fifty years. Should
war come between the United States
and Japan. We would ind II very cor
venient to have British moral and ma
terial sympathy behind up"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-11-25
SHERIFFS SALE
Notice of Foreclosure Sale by Sheriff
j. II. Perkins. Plaintiff,

Notice of Foreclosure Sale by Sheriff
j. II. Perkins, Plaintiff.
VS..
A. ID. Hull and Magma Hull, his
wife, and John A. Saboe, and
Anna l.. Tannahill, Defendants.
of sale and decree of foreclosure
and sale, issued out of the District
Court Of the Second Judicial Dist
trict of the State of Idaho, in and
for the County of Clearwater, on
the 10th day of November, A. u.
1921. in the above action, wherein
]. H. Perkins, the above named
plaintiff. obtained judgment and
decree of foreclosure and sale
against A. d. Hull and Magma Hull
his wife. and John A. Saboe, and
Anna l.. Tannahill, the above named
defendants on the tenth day of
November A. D. 1921, for the sum
of s152553 besides interest and ac-
cruing costs. which said decree has
been recorded in Judgment Book
one Of said Court at Page 3SS, l am
commanded to sell the certain lot,
piece or parcel of land. situated,
lying and being in the County OF
Clearwater, State Of Idaho, and
bounded and described as follows,
to-wit: The South half OF the
Northwest quarter (S1-2 of NW14
and the North half Of the South
west quarter (N12 of SW1-4 of
Section eleven GD, in Twp. Thirty
six $3.50 North, of Range Three t3)
East OF the Boise Meridian in Clear
water County. Idaho, containing
one hundred sixty acres more or less
according to the government survey
thereof together with the tenements
Entertainments and appurtenances
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-11-25
DOUBLE TREATMENT IS BEST
Serum. May Be Satisfactory for Short
Fattenine Period-inmunity
Is Not Permanent.

The serum treatment alone will not
bring permanent immunity from hog
cholera. 1t may he satisfactory for n
short fattening period But for the
farm herd it is necessary to give the
double treatment which consists of
the virus and the serum. 1t it general
~ understood that hog that has once
recovered from a case of cholera is
permanently immune This immunity
Is the result of the formation in the
body of the animal of anti-hodies
which are antagonistip to the disease
germs. For hogs that have been ex-
posed to the disease or that may take
it, ii is necessary to use the virus
which gives the animal the disease in
a slight form. The serum which is
then injected combats the disease
germs and assists the body in resist
ance.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-11-25

Seeing The Old Nest" is for all
the world like strolling through
the family album of America.
Rupert Hughes dipped his pen
Old Nest Fannie Hurst
Mary Alden lives. She doesn't
act. s. Jay Kaufman.
He has with deft and clever
hands drawn aside the curtain from
the soul of an American family.
THE Old Nest"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-11-25
vACCINATE FOR HOG CHOLERA
Double Treatment Can Successfully Be
Used on Pigs When They Are
Still Quite Young.

Pigs can be successfully vaccinated
for hog cholera with the double treat
ment when from few days to a few
hours old, according to Dr. r. f. Nes-
bit, president of the Illinois Veterin-
airy Medical association. The cost is
less, losses are smaller, and DR.. Mes
bitt believes from his experience that
immunity will last until the pigs are
ready for market.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-11-25

thereunto belonging or in any wise
appertaining.
Public notice hereby given that
on Saturday, the 10th day Of De-
cember A. D. 1921, at ten o'clock,
A. NJ, Of that day in front Of and
at the front door Of the Court
House of the County of Clearwater,
in Oroflno, Idaho. l will in obed-
fence Of said order of sale and de-
cree Of foreclosure and sale, sell the
above described property or so much
thereof as may be necessary to sat
isfy said Judgment with interest
and cost, ETC., to the highest and
best bidder. for the lawful money
OF the United States.
P. R. SHEA, Sheriff.
Dated November II. 1921.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-11-25
ISOLATE ALL SHOW ANIMAL S
Stock on Exhibition at Fairs Should
Be Segregated on Return to Farm
to Avoid Disease.

II Is an enjoyable, If not profit
able pastime. to the owner to exhibit
his best animals at fairs and shows,
but when they are returned TO the
farm, as well as others that may have
been purchased, they should he segre-
gated for period that will insure
their freedom from contagious dis
eases to which they may have been
exposed.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-11-25
TAKEN UP.

Two yearling heifers, one red bald
faced, no mark or brand, the other
one red with crop off right ear un-
der bit on left ear.
CITY POUND.