davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-01
INDORSEPLANTO
REHABILITATE CITY
PUMPING STATIONS
Citizens Attend Mass Meeting
and Approve 100000
Expenditure.

Instruction % the board OF public
works 90 complete its plans for
the hab8ztation OF the central and
north pumping stations" and in
dorssnent OF ''the policy outlined
by the board, without indorsing The
plans In detail" resulted this morn
Ing AZ the citizens meeting az the
CITY hail, called by Mayor Carson 20
90 over the water works situation.
Approximately so people were in
attendance.
The plans outlined BY the board
contemplate an expenditure Of up
wards OF 100000 for increased
pumping facilities, new weeks. and
other equipment 70 care for the
needed water supply, in which II Is
stated South Bend Is running be-
hand. Such - the emergency phase
OF the boards policy In addition u
contemplate the eventual estab-
hshment OF other pumping Stations
one probably in the west end. The
matter provoked considerable DIS
cusston. but practically all seemed
agreed that present conditions de
manded that the plans OF the board
be carried out.
COntcmpIates Other Plans.
Mayor Carson presided AZ the
meeting. and among the speakers
were Prest Dlliot1 OF the board OF
works. Engineer ArttingBtau. Of
Chicago, who made the plans for the
board. ex-0dayor Keller. Fred A
Bryan, Of tho Indiana g. Michigan
Electric Co.. Fred Dennis from the
Studebaker corporation, Chester A
Perkins, former city building COM
missioner and Abraham II. Staples.
Much favorftism was expressed
for other pumping stations than
those at present TO be rehabilitated
by the board. but IN the main. as
supplemental. rather than 20 take
the place OF the present plants. The
policy outlined by the board con-
templates such expansion.
II Is Understood that the board
OF works will not go ahead with the
bids that have been =iled, for con-
tracts 10 carry out It's plans. The
meeting was called as the result Of
protests that had been received by
the board, for the purpose OF as
certaining the public attitude. The
board OF works made out a strong
case OF present emergency and It
was upon that basis that the reso-
buttons were passed directing 1t TO
go ahead.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-01

Any woman can follow the simple
directions in package and diamond
dye old. shabby skirts, waists, coats,
stockings, sweaters. draperies, cover
ings, everything into new. Don't risk
your material in L poor dye that
streaks or spots. Buy Diamond
Dyes''-no other kind. Tell drug
gist whether your material is wool
or silk, or If 1t is cotton. linen, or a
mixture. 16 rich, fadeless colors.-
Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-01
Catarrh of the Stomach.

Can you tell me If catarrh OF the
stomach is dangerous, and what is
a good remedy for It?
The term "catarrh Of the stom-
ach" is very loosely used. and it is
not possible for me TO advise you
as to a remedy for the condition.
That can only be done by a physi-
clan who has examined you, and is
familiar with all the conditions. Or
dinarily catarrh Of the stomach is
not considered a dangerous condi-
lion.
Strip Back Bone. 49,. !sEa. ....s. SC
Beef Pot Roast ...............1 1c
Smoked Picnic Hams. .-Pssna. 15c
For Tuesday At
BUEHLER BROS.
$40 ;. Mich. st. 9777-1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-01
Fatty TumorS

Is a fatty tumor and a tubercle
the same thing? Does a run down
condition Of health cause a fatty
tumor?
So far as knows. a fatty tumor
Is not caused by or related to a
run down condition.
Fatty tumors belong TO the class
OF tumors spoke of as benign" in
contrast 10 tumors like cancer,
which are classed as malignant. AS
a rule a fatty tumor can easily be
removed by a simple surgical opera
ton.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-01
HEALTH
ADVICE
HOUSEWIVES-TEST FOOD BE-
FORE USING.

Careful investigations OF various
Instances Of food poisoning have
shown that usually some one no
ticed some peculiar flavor or odor
to the food which proved TO be
responsible for the poisoning.
AS a rule. this odor was not very
marked or particularly offensive; in
some recent cases Of "botulism, Z"
the odor was said to resemble that
OF rancid butter.
laboratory investigators decided
that the most useful means of de-
tecing such changes in the food
was by means of the "organoleptic
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-01

when Heller Says It's Oak. It's Oak
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-01
"CascaretS" if
Sick or Bilious

Tonight sure! Let pleasant,
harmless Cascaret work while you
sleep and have your liver active,
head clear. stomach sweet and bow
els moving regular by morning. No
gripping or Inconvenience. 10, % or
SO cent boxes. Children love this
candy cathartic too. ADV.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-01
DON'T SUFFER
WITH NEURALGIi.
Use Soothing Musterole

When those sharp pains 60 shooting
through your head, when your skull
seems ~ II Il would split, just rub alittle
MusteTole on your temples and neck.
II draws out the Inflammation, soothes
awaythe pain. usually giving quickrelief.
Musterole Is clean, white ointment.
made with oil Of mustard. Better than
q mustard plaster and does not blister.
Many doctors and nurses frankly
recommend Mustsrole for sore throat.
bronchitis Group. stif neck. asthma,
neuralgia, congestion, pleurisy, rheums-
hEm, lumbAgo, pains and aches Of The
back or joints. sprAins. sore muscles
bruises, chilblainS frosted feet-colds
Of the chest lit often prevents pneu-
nonia). II Is always dependable.
Sc and sc jars; hospital size $500
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-08-19
STUDY CLUB ELECTS
Mapleton Organization Makes M

maPleton organization Makes Mrs,
n. c. horaiina PRESIDENT.
Mapieton, Mimi, August l2.-Mrs.
QUO ScEWeer ana daughter Mildred
MRS: =. n. Dietz ana MIS-. Hautie
DAVIS drove over TO St. Clair Weunes-
day afternoon for a shorr visit with
relatives ana friends.
William MORROW and Alvin Borcllert
attended the Duroc Jersey hog sale
at Mankato Wednesday.
Mrs. Robert BisseII, assisted by
Mrs. Elmer Taylor and Miss Hazel
johnson entertained at e. kitchen
shower on Thursday afternoon in
honor OF Miss Amy Morris. On
tuesday Mrs. Frank MOTHS entertain
ed at luncheon in her honor, the
guests lnciIdlns tine members OF the
class o. 1914 o. the local high
school OF which Miss Morris Is a
Mrs. Hattie Friedman Davis of
Oakland, California is Visiting rela.
tiyes and friends IL the village.
The dance held 1T the Sorchert
Hall Wednesday was largely attend
ed. $50 numbers were solo. Excel
lent music was furnished by Menke's
orchestra. TIE next dance will he
Ge!d on "Wednesday evening, August
A Iarae delegation from this ~ay
attended tie homecoming celebration
at Easton IN Thursday. An excel
lent ball game played between the
New Ulm and llcw HIGHLAND teams
was witnessed. The game resulted
in a victory tor New Hichland. The
score being to 3. r..r
Mir. and hrs. J. r. Albrecht left
Tresday evening for Chicago. to pur.
cheae new fall goods tor the AL
b echt .stors. They will also visit
milwaukee, bs,ore returning home.
The Luths:sn Ladies' Aid were
entertained in the church parlors
FtIdGy afternoon. The iostesses for
the occasion ware, Mcsdames julius
Richter, John Detgen, Albert Prenz-
low, John krengels?WEa. Voecks, and
Henry WICK.
Burton Alderman and Mark stro-
bel attended the state convention of
rural mail carriers at Brainerj the
past week.
Mrs. Reinhart Mas os Alden spent
Wednesday, Ct the home 0: her father,
Fred Luskow.
Reno Krouss OF Of Waterville spent
several days the past week visiting
his uncle, =. 6. Kross and old
friends.
Mr.. aid Mrs. NJ. B. VIII and chill.
,.ral of Bertha arrived Wednesday
afternoon Tor a visit at the DR.. Ira
D.sbop and Other relatives.
Olaf Oisoa ard sen Owen spent
ccveraI days the forspart of the week
at Ogilvie, Mimi, where they visited
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-08-19
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

The Northwestern Peii Telephone
Frvna Saturdays Daily
company flea q Fret mcrtage deed
thts morning with Register o. Deeds
=. Is. GaDlec transferring Certain OF
its property to the New York Trust
Company and frc:e1cI; J. HorEe
treasurer. rhe transfer is dated
January IS. 1921, an2 was Eade Tor
tas purpose OF securing the issuance
Of twenty yeac seven per CEN gold
ponds in Tie SUM oil so zoo, 900. The
company has alreaay paid to the
state OF Minnesota Registration lax
OF S2s,53i.50. The ices for recon ding
Lke laortag'v in iris county comes to
Edsae Wall TO M. IL. HaGner tie
EoIth one haif o. the south east oae
fouI,-a Of lection tail teen and the
NORTH one ha:f OF tae northeast ono
fourth OF section twenty touG Maple
ton township f"r the SUN Of s., and
o.;ier valuable coEaiG,sl alton.
W..iAn Rens To- Fred E. Hicks
Emo acre. "a land in Mapletvn town
chip foc the Bull Of $4.1Gt.
red Moeri to S. J. r-eanoT Lwea.y
acres " land liz Limo township iur
the sum o. S4.950.
Emma Durke 10 Minnie Thowpson,
lot two. block twenty seven, War
rs1's addition TO Mankato, $500.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-08-19
MIDSUMMER OUTING
Minnesota Realty Association Hold.
ing Session In Remidii.
lAssociated Press DispatcbI

Bemidji. Mimi, Aug, 13.-For the
purpose OF Keeping contact with its
various members and the discussion
OF subjects which would not wait un-
I'll the annual convention, zeal estate
dealers and owners gathered here
To-Day for mid summer meeting OF
the Minnesota Reality association.
called by President S. S. Thorpe, of
minneapolis.
The session this morning was snort
the main event on the program being
symposium OF condiIlCns of the
land business, conducted by r. A.
Wolgamot, of Alert Lea. During in
tervals OF this symposium, various
real estate men state briefly the con-
d1tlons in their respective sections.
+. K. Duxbury or Bemidji, was an
other speaker. He talked on What
Ais Northern Minnesota" The sew
eral hundred members, who will re-
main over tomorrow for the meeting
came from all parts OF Minnesota.
Iney were welcomed here BY Mayor
DIR. A. V. Garlock for the city. and J.
LIE Roy Elwell, OH behalf OF the Be-
midi Commercial clue. A fish try
at Diamond Point lured many dele.
gates there for the noon meal,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-08-19
.BODYFOURD ON Rail
Remains of Franz, Rudd
Were Picked Up
:. IL .
WAS EX-SERVICE MAN
Had Failea From Train Not Far
From Austin, Is
Belief
-Tw5TLI

Austir. Angus. 12.-The body OF
Frank ~. Rudd, found beside tie
Great Western tracks one mile south
o: Renova, was trough: to the city
shortly afternoon. Death, apparently,
resulted :rcIa falling frcin the train.
it was stated o. Dr.. II. f. Peirsor.
coroner, who with F. IL. Mayer, wen:
TO Reaova.
Mas Eek. Service Man.
The body is That OF a former service
man, t is Indicated by tho papers
found in the pockets OF the clothes he
wore. That he had foreseen tEs pos
sibility OF an accidental death was
indicated by sealed envelope, on
which was written Look On Inside "
The envelope carried the message In
case OF death please Eoufy my mother
Mrs. Florence Ruod, Bear Greek" The
discharge papers gave indications
that the Bear Creek referred to is IL
Alabama.
The body was found lying in the
weeds by passerby, VINO reported ii
at Renova. DR.. H. +. Peirson, was
at once ID RenOva 10 determine tie
cause Of mis- death and 10 bring the
body back TO Austin.
Neck Was Broken.
The body was lying ii the weeds
as if it had been lad mere, the weeds
about It had not been disturbed. The
false teeth OF the dead man were
found about six feet from the body
and mis- hat was lying at q distance OF
ten feet. a bleeding cut on the ear
was the only abrasion discovered, but
the neck was broken DR.. Person
stated.
The discharge papers found in the
clothes OF the dead man gave the only
information as to his identity. The
papers stated that he had enlisted as
private in the First Regiment In
fantry Oklahoma, National Guards, on
April Z, 1917. he WIS discharged for
disability on October l, 1917. The
papers further bore the statement
In federal service from April s, 1917
Duplicates or the discharge papers
made out because the originals were
lost at Bear Creek, Alabama, were
also found in his pockets. His occu-
patton, before he entered service was
mat or laundryman.
The face and hanus were pitted. as
though from purns. which hau recent.
~ healed.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-08-19
NAMED WEED KILLER
Sherman Thurston Will
Be the Exterminator
PICKED BY THE BOARD
County Commissioners Get
Away With Considerable
Work Yesterday
;BTi35.tt SiN5sNrs
From Fridays Daily

From Fridays Daily
Among their other labors yester-
day afternoon, members OF the
county board appointed Sherman H
Thurston of Ceresco, weed inspector
for Blue Earth county. 1t will be
the duty of Mr.. Thurston to see that
all noxious weeds are cut and de-
stroyed before seeding each year.
The petitions of l.. A. Arnold and
Mrs. susie Rose to be transferred
over from School district No. one to
district No. 55 was denied.
County Commissioner Matt Sanger
was appointed by the board yesterday
as delegate TO the conference OF
social workers OF the state to be held
at Hibbing September 10 to Is.
Ditch Orders Progressed.
Indian Lake ditch No. 6S was or
|dered progressed, and Thomas Rooney
|of Ceresco and julius Stolzmann OF
Danyille and u. +. Bowen OF Cam
bria We're appointed as viewers on
the work. ~.
Members of the county board drove
out e. the st. Clair road yesterday
and watched the new drag line gravel
loader work. The machine is proving
very satisfactory.
The petition OF J. N. Compton, M. c.
school district No. 81 to AZ was de-
MED. The petition of George J
Born and John Person for the same
transfer was granted.
The board just ."fare completing
its labor appropriated s25U each to
the Mankato Fair and the Garden
City Fair.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-08-19
NEWS OF TYVOLI
cominga and Goings In That Parti-
cuIar Neignborhood. -~'E

cominga and Goings In That Parti-
cuIar Neignborhood. -~'=
Tivoli, August 1S.-Walter Macbeth
and daughter Anna have gone on a
trip to the northern part Of the
state. .
Miss Taylor from West Mankato
viii teach TIvoli District No. 3.
The Ladies Aid society of 1ivoli
will noIQ the annual sale and supper
at the 1ivoli school mouse Weones
day, August II. 49,. 3.
N. T.. Bennett and sister Lottie
were Mankato callers Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paulson from chicago
are visiting at the tanner home.
Miss Kathryn Muellerleile was 2
Mankato caller Thursday. - .
Mrs. P. j. Harvey ana son Stephen
called at the Whiting home one day
this week.
TUESDAY was Tivoli day at Man
kato. I...,.
e. Tanner and Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
son were at Eagle Lake Wednesday
Miss Pearl Buchholtz has returned
To the home of her sister, Mrs. j
T. Crawley after visiting at Pember-
ton the past week. .
John Aeifner is assisting Robert
Schearer hauling lumber for his
new residence. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Heubl and
little daughter visited the formers
parents. $780,.
Mr.. and Mrs. ], T. Crawlsy ami
daughter Ivonne visited at the Charles
Schallow home Sunday.
Robert Scheurer called at Tie
MuellerleiIe home Sunday evening.
All remember the date OF the La
dies Aid sale and supper.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-08-19
WRIT ASKED
Townley and Gilbert Set Out
Number of Things Against
The Courts
From Fridays Daily.

From Fridays Daily. H~
Application for the writ Of error
on which to base IN appeal to the
United States supreme court, was
filed Thursday in the case OF the state
of Minnesota again A. &. Townley.
president of the Nonpartisan league
and Joseph Gilbert. former STATE
manager. ~-s.
-Four reasons are assigned in asking
the appeal TO the United States gu :
preme court, as follows: a.
tlrst-Ihat Judge II. G. Dean OF
Jackson county erred In denying
Iowniey the right TO auaress the
Jury personally III the CLOSING argu-
ments, and mat the Supreme court
erred in sustaining sucl ruling OF
the trial court.
Second-Tnat the Jackson County
District court erred in excluding al
pellantS to prove their loyalty.
Third-That the Jackson County
District court erred in denying warn
Gus motions OF appellant on The
ground that if Lney used the lang
tuage, printed or published state
menCS or did any or the acts aItriD-
uted to them or either OF them by
the state, III dong so committed no
crime, and cannot De deprived OF
their liberty Ior the acts alleged o.
proved, because in doing they acted
within their rights, granted by the
Constitution or the yniteu SLates,
nor can be deprived by any enact
ment Of the legislature OF Minnie
sofa.
Fourth-That the District court OF
Jackson county erred in denying the
various motions OF appellant made
during the trial and TINS court erred
in sustaining said ruling made on the
grounds that If they used the lang
uage printed or published the state
ments or did any OF the acts attrip-
uted to them by the state, in SO no.
| ing committed no crime because
Chapter 463, Laws of Minnesota 1or
1917, is invalid tor the reason that
it was not enacted by legislature
required by Section "A. Article A.
Constitution OF the State OF Mime
sofa.
The names of George Hoke and
Vince A Day of minneapolis and
George Nordlln OF ST. Paul appear on
the application as attorneys for
Townley.
In the fourth reason for asking
for writ of error on which 70 appeai
Iiownley charges tnat the Minnesota
Legislature was illegally constituted
This is based on an Interpretation
of Section "a. Article 4. OF the consti-
tuition of the state of Minnesota. Ine
basis for this is the claim that it is
necessary TO elect one malt of .hy
Minnesota. State Senate every two
years, and not to elect the entire
Senate every tour years, as mas been
the custom for twenty three years.
Townley and Gilbert are under
ninety day sentence in the JacksoL
county Jail, imposed AFTER their con-
viction IN that county in July, 1918
on charges Of violating the stae
interfering with enlistments law. Va
lious appeals have (sIaycd execution
| OF this sentence.
Gilbert now is serving sentence OF
enc year in the Goodnue county jail
at Red Wing for another CONVICTION
under the same act. Gilbert Appealed
from this latter conviction to he
United States Supreme court, which
held the act constitutional.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-08-19
MAnkATo ! FREE PRESS

Mr.. olson's sister. Mrs. Elmer
Mrs. Carrie Firth and SON Verne
were Mankato visitors on Thursday.
Mrs. Herman Birr of Good Thun-
der and Mr., and Mrs. Otto Meyers
|of Mankato visited with relatives at
this place on Wednesday.
Miss Josephine Wood OF Lanes
boro and Miss Leona Nelson of Wells
visited several days the past week
at the Simon home.
Miss Maysel Dobie, the obliging
bookkeeper at the State Bank is en-
joying q two weeks vacation.
Mrs. Walter Mccarthy and daugh-
tiers left Tuesday evening for their
home at Fargo. North Dakota after
spending several weeks at the home
of her father. P. H.. O'Connor.
Kenneth Snortum arrived Wednes.
day from Bemidji where he has been
engaged In teaching.
Maysel and Muriel Dobie spent
Wednesday, at the county seat.
The Women's Study club met at
the home OF Mrs. H. c. Hotaling Tues
day afternoon at which time new Off
GERS were elected for the coming
year, as follows. President, Mrs. Il.
c. Hotaiing; vice president Mrs. ].
.. Ghoteoh, sSOiStdiy, MIs. n. VI.
Berry; treasurer. Mrs. B. +. Taylor;
librarian, Mrs. John Johnson; Mrs.
G. ]. Wolff and Mrs. Eugene Hadley
were appointed delegates to attend
the state meeting of federated clubs
to be held at Owatonna in Septem-
Der.
Mrs. L. L. Kuech is enjoying a
visit from her mother, Mrs. A. Horn
of Charles City, Iowa
Mr. and ldrs Dinner Warner and
children Of Candy are visiting at the
home OF the latter's parents, Mr. and
Mrs VIM. Troendle.
Mrs. A. McGuiggan of Deievan and
her daughter, Mrs. Henry Nichols of
Verona. Wisconsin visited at the A.
B. Borchert home on Wednesday.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-08-19
DELEGATES To G. A. r. Meet.

Owatonna, August 13.-George e.
Sloan, Owatonna Post of G. A. r., has
been appointed delegate to the ma
tional encampment at indianapolis be-
ginning September 25 and continuing
a week. Special rates OF a cent mile
are allowed for comrades, while their
families may make the trip at fare
and half rates. In addition to Mr..
Sloan, Minnesota delegates are ETC.,, to be
son of Newport, II. w. Garfield OF
Wadena, P. D. Winship of Park
Rapids; and alternates are M. H. Cole
OF Faribault, H. p. Edwards of Fair
mont, John Kimball of Duluth, c. II.
Smith of Pipestone. w. H. Whitman
of st. Paul. and G. H. Robinson of
Minneapolis.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-08-19
PACE OF ROCHESTER MACS.
Mayer Brown Has Horse That Takes
the Second Money.

Rochester, Mimi, August IA
Mayor Browns horse, Bemore, took
second money in the 2:25 pace at
DEBORAH. Iowa. yesterday. The purse
was $425.
Bemore, Q green PAGER, took third
in the first heat, second in, the second,
and first in the third, second in the
fourth and third in the fifth.
AL CLASSIFY of this city, had a mare
entered in the same race. His horse
Won second in the first, third in the
second, fourth in the third and third
in the fourth Mr.. Glasby won fourth
money.
Mayor Brown and Mr.. Glasby plan
Ia, where they will race next week
w. B. Richardson and w. J. Smell
finger, who had horseE at DEBORAH,