davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-06-03
never REIAILS
CABINET GOSSIP
"Silent Cal" Coolidge Has
Little To Say And Sell
dom Says 1t.
By George II. Holmes,
(ln Louisville HeraldD

Washington, May 2S.-'Silent Cal
Coolidge they called him up in Mas
sachusetts, where he used to be gov.
ernor. And Silent Cal" Coolidg,
he remains here in Washington as
Vice President.
Being second in command of the
administration ship has not changed
"Silent Cal" to any noticeable extent
Perhaps he grooms himself bit bet
ter--it's unbelievable the amount of
social activity demanded of a V. =.
but otherwise he plods along about
the same. Silence with him still is
golden and he is wealthy beyond
dreams of avarice.
Day by day he sits in what his
predecessor, the inimitable tom
Marshall, was wont to facetiously
term The Cave of the Winds" other
wise the austere United States Sen
ate. Oratory to the right of him
oratory to the left of him may volley
and thunder, roll and crash, each and
reverberate, but the slender, sandy
haired chap from down East" sits
quietly on his dais observing much
and saying little.
The taciturnity of the new V. =.
covers not only his constitutional
duties, but extends also to his so
cial activities and his participation in
cabinet meetings, according to those
who have had ample opportunities TO
observe him under all conditions.
When President Harding first pro-
posed having a Vice President do
something else besides preside over
the Senate il created no little COM
ment and sir in Washington. When
IT actually developed that the V. p.
was to sit i'm at cabinet meetings and
express himself on the affairs of state
that are considered by that weighty
body, there was a flutter of anticipa-
ton.
AT last" II was thought in CON
gressional circles on the hill. I'VE will
have some representation in the cabi-
net We will have one of us sitting
at the table, and at least we will know
what those fellows talk about down
at the other end OF the avenue"
Great was the satisfaction thereat.
II was thought that silent Car"
would he a "liaison" officer between
the administrative and legislative
branches of the government. that he
would keep the senate informed
about what was going on in the cab
met, and the cabinet informed about
what was going on in the SEN
ate. In short, he was to be a go
between, a harmonizer and an all
around grand little tiXer.
Has he been? He has not silent
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-06-03
u. ). PLANS AIR ROUTE
THROUGH GRAND CANYON

san Antonio, Texas, May 2S-The
possibility of opening up an aerial
passenger service through the Grand
Canyon, of the Colorado is being
planned by the War Department, it
was learned here today. Lieut.. Al
exander Pearson, Jr., transcontinen-
tai flyer has been ordered to make an
investigation to find landing fields
and TO ascertain air conditions at va
rious times of the day.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-06-03
Best Remedy for stomach Trouble

u am pleased to have the oppor-
tunity to say good WORD for Cham
berlain's Tablets" writes Mrs. Mamie
Bertel of Moberly, Mo-, 81 think they
are the best remdy for stomach trou-
bles, biliousness and constipation !
have ever used. | have taken them
off and on for two or three years
and they always relieve indigestion,
tone up the liver and make me feel
fine. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-06-03

Corps area has a piece Of chewing
gum that netted him $40 in legal ten
der.
Joulbert, while enroute to the
movies, stepped on a piece Of gum.
He neglected to remove it from his
shoe until after he had returned to his
hotel. He then noticed what he sup
posed was piece of paper firmly af-
fixed to his shoe. After he had
Strengthened it out he found It to be
a $40 bill.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-06-03

Teething babies always have a hard
time of it when this process occurs
in hot-weather. They not only have
to contend with ra''iful gums but the
stomach is disordered, bowels loose
and the body uncomfortable. The
best help you can give the little suf-
ferer is McGee's Baby Elixir, 1t cor
reefs sour stomach, cools and quiets
the bowels and helps digestion. Price
A5c and soc per bottle. Sold by Ohio
County Drug Co. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-06-03
Children Cry
FOR FlETcHeR'S
9 q . TO RIA
INVITE COCKTAILS TO FRANCE

The minister of the devasted re-
gions in France announced that Gen
George Goethals, who built the Pana-
ma canal, had been invited to come
to France to examine the regions de-
wasted by the war and to advise rela-
tive to the work of reconstruction He
said 100, OOO. 900. 900 francs were to
be spent on the work at the rate of
1000, 900 francs a year.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-06-03

Children that are affected by
worms are pale and sickly and liable
TO contract some fatal disease.
Whites Cream Vermifuge expels
worms promptly and puts the child
on the road to health. Price 80 per
bottle. Sold by Ohio County Drug
Co. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-06-03

Cut This Out and Take IL With You.
a man often forgets the exact name
of the article he wishes to purchase,
and as a last resort takes something
else instead That is always disap-
pointing and unsatisfactory. The
safe way is to cut this out and take
it with you so as to make sure of
getting Chamberlain Tablets. You
will find nothing quite so satisfac-
tors for constipation and indiges-
ton. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-06-03

For The Relief of Rheumatic Pains.
When you have stiffness and sore
ness of the muscles, aching joints and
find it difficult to move without pain
try massaging the affected parts with
Chamberlain's Liniment. 1t will re-
lieve the pain and make rest and
sleep possible. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-06-03
STEP ON CHEWING GUM.

Boston, May 2S.-Sergt. M. Joul-
bert, of the signal corps of the list
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-06-03
MASTER COMMISSIONERS SAIL

MASTER COMMISSIONERS SALE
Ohio Circuit Court.
Myrtle B. Arnold, Admrx., Plaintiff.
VS.. Notice of sale.
Godfrey l.. Arnold, ct al, Defendants.
BY virtue of judgment and order
of sale Of the Ohio Circuit Court en-
tered in the above styled action at
it's May term, 1921, directing me as
Commissioner of said Court to sell
the hereinafter described property for
the purpose of paying the indebted
ness of Georg j. Arnold, deceased, and
for the further purpose of paying the
costs of this action and the cost of
this sale and dividing the remainder
of the proceeds among those entitled
thereto, / will offer for sale at pub
lie cutlery to the highest and best bid
der at the Court House door in Hart
ford, KY, on Monday June 6, 1921,
at about the hour of one o'clock p. M.
ut being the first day of the regu-
lar term of the Ohio County Court
upon a credit of six months the fol-
lowing described property:
A certain house and lot lying and
being in Horse Branch Ohio County,
Kentucky, bounded and described as
follows: Beginning at a stone in the
Illinois Central Railroad Company's
line; thence e. with said line so feet
to a stone; thence about North 800
feet to a stone; thence a western
course 60 feet to a stone; thence
bout south 800 feet to the beginning,
containing 1900 square feet.
A driveway feet by 100 feet on
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-11-18
MINNESOTA LAKE NEWS

Minnesota Lake. November 1.-THE
first number Of the Lyceum course, 18th.
Warwick Male Quartet" was presented
Wednesday evening at the Orpha theatre
to a small, but well pleased audience
The quartet members proved themselves
able musicians and certainly gave the
people Of Minnesota Lake an evening OF
entertainment really worth while.
Thursday afternoon the Minnesota
Lake fire department was called to the
Ed Cote, ST.. residence where small
fire had started in the basement. Prac-
tically no damage was done.
e. B. Delzer was visitor at Kasson
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Peter Rathai and Floyd Wendt spent
Wednesday at Mankato.t
Mrs. Charles Tolzmann visited with
friends at Mapleton Wednesday evening.
+ NJ. 8. Fisch of Austin. president of the
First National bank Of Minnesota Lake.
was in town Tuesday to attend the reg
uIar meeting of the bank directors.
Upon investigation 1t was found that
John Hoechst's herd of cattle we're sub
1ect to tuberculosis. and the. herd was
condemned. This is quite loss to Mr..
The directors of the First National
bank held their regular meeting Tuesday.
Charles Cole hauled truck load OF
poultry to Wells Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Cent? returned
from Fargo. N. D., Wednesday after a
short visit with relatives at that place.
Leo Woitas left Tuesday for Minneap-
Mrs. Henry Roessler visited with her
parents at Mapleton Tuesday.
Wilt I'm Ogle Of Cherokee, Iowa, who
has been visiting his sons, Edwin and
Harry, for some time, left for his Iowa
home Tuesday.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-11-18
RESOLUTION ADOPTED
LORENTz POST, NO. II

At a meeting OF Lorentz Post, Ameri-
can Legion. last night. the following
resolution was adopted:
Whereas. November II, in each year
has been made a legal holiday in Min
nesota, ... .....
And whereas a proclamation has been
issued by the governor of Minnesota,
calling on all citizens properly to OBJ
serve the DAY, and whereas George
Swanson, an honorably discharged SOL
der of the United States army and a
member OF the American Legion. Is in
business in the city of Mankato. Min
nesota, and issued public statement to
the effect that his place of business
would be closed on Arrnistice day.
Now therefore be it resolved, by
Lorentz Post No. IL of the American Lee
gion that Comrade George Swanson be
commended for his public spirit and
patriotism in so closing his cplce Of bus
mess and thus exemplifying true respect
for the significance of the day.
BE 1t further resolved. that a copy
of this resolution be spread on the rec
ords of Lorentz Post No. IL. the Ameri-
can Legion.
Adopted this 10th day of November.
1921. J. A. Hielscher, commander. At
test. e. J. Nielsen. adjutant I"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-11-18
CIVIL CASES FOR TRIAL
First One Will Be Heard Before jury
Next MondaI Mornlna

Trial of civil cases will begin be-
fore jury in the district court Mon
day morning at ten o'clock when
seventy two cases will be ready and
waiting for hearing. At the peremp-
tory calling Of the calendar yesterday
afternoon the cases were set In the
order in which they were called and
with one exception will be tried in
the order in which they appear In
the docket No dates were set.
1t is planned to spend one week In
hearing of jury civil cases and the
next Monday will see the opening OF
the criminal calendar. When the
criminal cases have been disposed
of, hearing of civil causes will be re-
and following that will be heard court
cases. The first civil case tc be heard
will be that of Fred Aufderheid ct al
against j. r. Hendley. Olsen &
Mueller are attorneys for the plain
tiff and C. ]. Laurisch and A. r.
Prau, Jr, are attorneys for the de-
PENDANT
The action is for approximately
$3.50 alleged to be due the plaintiff
Cases that will be tried by the
court:
Kennicott Bros. Company versus
Pauline Windmiller.
Chicago Feed and Fertilizer Co., YER
sus Pauline Windmiller ct al.
Frank Werauch versus L. H. Mil
Ter.
Carl Marx ct al versus Herbert F.
Kester.
6. sieberg versus Mrs. R. u. Hub
bard ..
Arthur Neubert versus F. W.. Hunt
Mayme McHugh versus E. W. VII
lard. .-.0
Farmers National Bank OF Mime.
sotal Lake versus Michael McArdle.
Knopf Mfg. Co., versus o. w. Wal
ker. -'-
Set For Court Trial
Arthur Miller versus John Roemer.
Louis Ward versus Marie Ward.
Five cases apalnst Biua Earth conn
ty in which the plaintiffs ask that
they be set from one school district
to another within the county.
L. H. Powell versus e. v. Waters.
Samuel ]. Burwell versus Lenora
Burwell.
vesta Jenkins versus William Jen-
kins.
Little Giant company versus w. H.
Rocky.
Same versus John Schraegel.
Alice NJ. Seals versus Howard G.
Seals.
Lucille B. Hicks versus Claude c.
Hicks.
]. Grant Sloan versus Elizabeth
Sloan.
Lizzie Weber versus Edward Web.
Der.
G. r. Daley versus w. D. Barr.
w. G. Shafer versus Mary Shafer.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-11-18
VISITING THE OLD HOME

James A. Howieson Is "Swappins
Yarns" With Former cronies.
Sterling, November 10-Mr and
Mrs. j. A. Howieson of Mankato, who
are spending few weeks with Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Ellis, spent Sunday
While there @. e. Ellis came and they
had jolly time talking over happen
ings of <ong ago. when Jim was a
resident of Sterling.
Mr.. and Mrs. Corliss Grover and
children were Winnebago visitors last
Friday.
Mrs. Ira Tipler and Mrs. Fred Rob
erts visited with Mrs. S. NJ Grover
and Mrs. G. G. Troy last Saturday aft
ernoon.
Ed Fischer and Frank Jones left on
Thursday for the northern part of the
state, where they will hunt deer for
about three weeks. They have en-
joyed hunting up there for a number
OF years and they feel as though it is
part Of their annual work. All hope
they will be lucky enough to each
bring home splendid deer.
Master Campbell Ellis spent Sun
dav with his sister. Mrs. Joe Roberts.
Mrs. ]. A. Howieson and Mrs.
Charles Ellis spent last Thursday with
Mrs. Helen Howieson at Mapleton.
Mrs. ]. A. Howieson spent last Wed
nesday in Amboy, calling on Mrs.
George Buckmeister and Miss Martha
Burke. ..
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Ellis and family
and John Ellis spent Sunday at the
Ed Hicks home.
Mrs. heller. and Mrs. William Bor-
ebert Of Mapleton visited with Mrs.
Ed Morris last week. They called on
the Frank Rehse family Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Roloff spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Warner at
Delavan. Mrs. Warner is a sister O.
Mr.. Roloff. l,s-.
The Earnest Schilling for,ilv spent
one day last week visiting at Mime
sofa Lake.
S. NJ Grover lost a valuable COW
last week Sunday.
The Young folks enjoyed a very
pleasant evening at the Bede 1o"~
home last Friday EVENING Nice re-
freshments were served at a lat
hour.
Frank Rehse spent Sunday at Man
kato.
: C. c. TROY and S. M. Grover were
business visitors at Mankato Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Howieson
were Mankato visitors on Friday.
Mark Burgess and Walter Richter
left for Wisconsin last week on bust
ness.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-11-18
Thieves Entered
Hanson Grocery;
Take Only $6.H
Nothing Else Obtained BY the
Burglars Who Worked
In the Night

Thieves gained entrance to the
Hanson Grocery store, 407 South
Front street, last night, by forcing
entrance through the rear basement
door. The fact that the place had
been entered was NOT discovered
until about eight o'clock this morn
Ing when the store was opened up
for business. Then It was seen that
the cash register had been forced
apparently with jimmie. Whoever
robbed the cash register apparently
did not know how to work one, for
by touching a button and turning the
crank the register would have sprung
open witout the need Of forcing 1t.
According to the statement OF Ole
Hanson, one Of the proprierors of the
store, there was SSH in the cash
register. AS far as could be deter
mined that Is all that was taken.
Lifted Barrel Of Salt. s."
Before closing up the slore last
night Mr.. Hanson stated that he
put barrel of salt and a large box
on top of trap door leadin, the
cellar. Investigation showed that at
ter tho thief had gained entrance to
the cellar by forcing the outside door
with Jimmie, he had lifted the trap
door salt and all and got up Into the
store. The tracks Of the thief were
still in the snow this morning.
Mrs. A. NJ. Mosher, who lives up
stairs over the Hanson grocery.
stated this morning that about 1880
Last night she was awakened by the
sound Of some heavy object falling.
This must have been the barrel of
salt which tipped over when the
thief was forcing his way upstairs
from the cellar to the store.
The police are investigating the
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-11-18

The Victoria cross, Britain's most
priced war decoration never before
placed on the breast of man not a
British subject, was next bestowed.
Earl Beatty, admiral OF the feet. set
1t on the flag and saIuted as he
stepped back. Then General Therle
OF Gavin, representing the king OF
England In person, spoke briefly of
the services this humble soldier had
| rendered not only America, but the
| world there In France. ...
Marshal Foch Of France placed
above the quiet breast the medaille
militaire and the Croix de Guerre.
He cited this dead soldier for valor,
speaking In French, and General Diaz
pinned in place Italy's gold medal
for bravery.
In order, the Rumanian virtutea
militara was added to the cleaning
row on the casKet by Prince Bibesco
the Rumanian minister; the Czecho-
Slovak war cross by DIR. Stephanek,
minister here. and the Virtuti Mill
tart by Prince Lubomirsk, Polish
minister.
At the conclusion Of that part of
the ceremony the quartet sang ooh
God Our Help in Ages Past" and
Chaplain Lazaron read psalm.
Then there was soprano solo: II
Know That My Redeemer Liveth,"
and Chaplain Frazer read the scrip
ture lesson. Then accompanied by
great audience lifted its voice in
Nearer My God to Thee" the death
bed hymn Of the martyred Mckinley.
That completed the ceremonies for
! that part, and the coffin was next
borne from the apse and out to the
sarcophagus, preceded by the clergy
and followed by the palibearers; the
President and Mrs. Harding Vice
President and Mrs. Coolidge; the
senior foreign delegates to the arms
conference; Secretary Hughes; Sec
rotary Weeks; Secretary DENLY;
the foreign officers who had left dec
others who had been seated in the
apse In the amphitheater Mean
while, the band played in measured
tomas Our Honored Dead" The
ceremony Of committing the unknown
hero to the stone crypt with earth
from the soil OF France then follow
ed, conducted by Bishop Brent. for
merly senior chaplain Of the Ameri-
can expenditionary forces in France.
Read Burial Service.
AS the body was committed to the
crypt the last moment Of the solemn
ceremony was at hand. The band
PLAYED Lead Kindly Lieht" as the
pallbearers laid the casket on the
silver railing over the crypt. Gen
erals and admirals Of the unknown
soldiers guard stood bareheaded.
Bishop Brent stepped to the cssket
to read the burial service and the
wreaths and flowers were brought
forward.
As the casket was placed. the
body bearers gave place to the high
officers headed bv Major General
Hartford and Admiral Rodman. who
lowered 1t tenderlv into the crypt.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-11-18
NEWS FROM BEAUFORT
Ladies' Aid Society VIII Be Entertained
Next Wednesday Afternoon.

Ladies' Aid Society VIII Be Entertained
Next Wednesday Afternoon.
Beauford, November 1o.-The Ladies
Aid society will be entertained at the
home Of Mrs. s. e. Surface Wednesday
afternoon, to which everyone is invited.
Rev. NJ. e. Frey, conference evangelist
Of Kiester will be here Saturday to hold
series Of meetings. He will speak Sun
day morning 49,. g..
Mrs. u. c. Getty of Mankato was
welcome guest of friends and relatives
the past week.
Sunday guests at the L. G. Pierce
home were Evert and Fred and Esther
and Lillian Weaver of Medo, the Misses
sna MRS. aPd Perss and ds s
Beatrice and Evelyn. ..-s
Rev. H. Deal was here Wednesday 10
hold b the quarterly m, meeting sas. Rev. Deaf
MI. and Mrs. Max Runke are the nap
py parents of baby boy, born Novefn-
Der s.. All concerned are doing nicely.
tended a play in Mankato Sunday even
Ing.
Mrs Ella Norton entertained her
friend Mrs. William Minkey OF Mapleton
several days last week
Bear In mind the program and box
social at the school house In district No.
q Friday EVENING Ss,n N s,ssG 49, The
Don't fell to be there. Youzare assured
OF q very good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Getty Of Mapleton
were pleasant callers at the parental
home Of d. 3. McMahan.
ID. p. Pierce and son Lee were bust
ness callers in Danville Monday at the
home Of G. w. Bolinger and A. Thomp-
son. a.
Arthur Tietz and Henry Refuge trans
Sunday school Sunday morning at 10
q. m, followed by the preaching service
by Rev. NJ. E. Frey at II a. m. Christian
Pierce. Midweek~ prayer service.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-11-18
GREAT BIG CORN CROP
This Is Put At The Credit of Mime.
sofa Farmers.

Fergus Falls, Mimi, November IL.
With this years corn crop of 49,
743.000 bushels, Minnesota has pro-
duced by far the biggest crop ever
; raised In the State and will rank high
as one OF the large producing corn
states this year. The corn in practi-
cally every district clear up to the
Canadian border matured this year.
The yield OF corn Is Al bushels per
acre with quality Of 80 percent Of
normal. About seventy-five per cent
OF the crop on an average is raised
for grain, while approximately II
per cent is placed in silos. The
!; other 8 per cent Is either cut green
Or hogged of. The average yield of
silage corn this year is placed at 5
tons per acre. The total production
for. 1920 corn crop was 11Y,125,000
bushels with yield OF BIS bushels
The yields of buck wheat are
quite spotted this year due to local
rains. In the northwestern part or
the state the yields generally are
quite good. The average yield pei
acre this year is 16 bushels, the
production Is 100000 bushels. In
1920 the yield was 20 bushels, pro
duction 100000 on same acreage
for both years.
improved over early estimates due
TO nearly ideal weather In September
and October, which gave potatoes In
the northern and western part OF
the state fine chance to develop.
The crop In the southern and in the
early districts was quite poor but in
the Red River Valley and northern
part of the state the crop was very
good. The yield this year was y
bushels, production 22,752,O00 bush
els. Last year the yield was 95
bushels, production 23,026, 900. The
quality this year was rs per cent of
normal, commercial shipments around
So per cent of total crop.
The yield OF tobacco is LOIS pounds
per acre, quality SO per cen OF nor
mai.
All fax this year was harvested
Though somewhat small, the crop on
yields was . bushels, production 2.
Fb6S 600, quality 80 per cent. Last
year the yield was s.5 bushels, pro
duction 100000 quality 81 per cent
OF normal.
The yield of apples is not good
this year. The trees We're damaged
by late spring frosts. ProoG-'ion is
$4,000 bushels compared with T.
100000 bushels last year.
The yield Of clover seed is placed
at FL bushels per acre. which is Is
per cent or normal yield The acre
age harvested Is only SO per cent OF
the usual acreage. Glover In the
east central part OF the State was
badly ,winterkilled and production
there this year is light
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-11-18

William H. Parrot ct al versus
Grace Parrot.
Clara M. Poole and Robert Poole
versus Fred Danner ct al.
Anna A. Anderson versus William
E. Anderson.
Henry L. Pitcher versus Helen
Pitcher. n
Matilda Martha Hills versus Chas
r. Griffiths.
:. T. NJ. Coughlan versus Henry Nc
Kenty.
Hilma e. Schultz versus J. w. and
G.. A. Swedberg. ... .
Della Anderson versus George w. An
derson. -
Marie Traver versus Blaine Traver
John c. Putnam versus Eva M
Putnam.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-11-18
Corn and potato show.

Minot. November 14.-what corn and
potatoes have done for Ward county
and potato show today and the, rest OF
the week.