davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-08-19
DAIRY JUDGING EVENT
Event For The Boys And Girls CIut
In Blue Earth County.
From Fridays Daily

TToH TTiody lazy
A series of dairy Judging schools
for boys and girls OF Blue Earth
county is being planned by the Farm
Bureau for those in the dairy calf
project and for any others who may
wish to take UP this work. This will
take the nature of group meetings in
different parts of tn ecounty where
different classes Of cattle will be
judged. Professor Hanson of Uni
versity Farm will be present to help
the county club agent conduct the
work and to present the plan Of the
state judging contest.
A county. dairy Judging contest
will be held at the Garden City fair
as q part Of the boys and gifls' club
department. The two winners in this
contest will receive a free trip to
the state fair to take part in the
state dairy judging contest. The win
ners at the state fair will Judge at
the National Dairy show.
These group feelings will be SC
arranged as to make the work availa
BILE for as large number Of boys
and girls as possible. All members
of the dairy calf project are expected
to take part in this work and will be
notified of the definite schedule. Any
others are welcome and if interested
should notify M. H. Coe, county clut
agent at once.
1t is expected that T. A. Erickson
state club leader, and Mr.. !. L. Hob
son, of the u. S. department o!
agriculture, will also be present fol
most of these meetings. 1t is hoped
hoped that time will permit the see
ing of most of the calves in the cali
project, as well asN the carrying or
Of the Judging work. Thus these
meetings will prove of great benefit
and enjoyment for all boys and girls
who take part.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-08-19
NOTES FROM AlNBOY
Local and Vernon Center Ball Team
Ennansa L. c.A SIn 'seI

80 w USH OSukST Dali cams
Engaged In Game Sunday.
Amboy, August 16.-E. E. Thomp-
son, who is attending school in Des
Moines, arrived home Saturday to
spend few. days with relatives and
A. H. Jordon spent a few days in
the twin cities last week on business.
. Miss Eberlein Of Mankato, who
taught in the Amboy school last year,
is is spending per 2 few days with friends
The Amboy and Vernon cubs
crossed bats Sunday on the Amboy
field. The final score was 8 to 4 in
favor of Amboy.
A. d. Mccormick, the new secre-
tary of the Garden City fair, was in
a ASH week on business.
Fred Bosch, Jr., of the First Ma.
tional bank, .wili start on his vaca :
tlon Wednesday of this week.
George Randall of Chicago spent
last week.
/, Clerk Reynolds Of Mankato spent
last week in Amboy.
Miss Gladys Hobert of Minneapolis
arrived last week to visit her mother.
j. ID. Gibbs OF Madelia preached in
the Presbyterian church last Sunday
Some needed repairs were made on
the opera house last week.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-08-19
THREE CARS DAMAGED

Rochester. August 16.-Three ma
chimes were somewhat damaged in a
collision here Sunday +. III. Koep-
sell was driving west on First street
and in an attempt to avoid the strik
Ing OF a machine driven by Ralph
Griffin, who was driving south on
Third avenue, turned over to the left
side OF the street directly in the path
OF the car driven by Miss Esther Ret
tenger. The two machines first men
toned crashed. Miss Rettenger turn
ed to the left when the Koepsell ma
chine appeared in front of her and
her machine was struck by the Grit
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-08-19
TRIBUTE TO ROOSEVELT
Main Tree Where He Sought Seelu
sion Will Be Marked
From TUESDAYS Daily

TToUi taSSody lazy
Camp Hook Point, Mattawamkeag
Lake, Me-, August 16.-Theodore
Roosevelt, during hunting trips In
this region, was wont to seek Sc
clusion beneath a tree at the mouth
Of First Brook to read the Bible, and
those who now wish to follow his ex-
ample will find everything in readi-
ness for them.
Herman Hagedon, a member OF the
faculty of the Roosevelt School for
Boys in New Jersey, learning Of the
late ex-president's custom, has at
tached to the same tree a small tin
box containing a Bible. Along with
the book is request that all who
come this way pause long enough to
read few passages of the Scriptures.
A movement is on foot for the erec-
ton Of q small monument to the
memory Of Colonel Roosevelt at
Pratt's Cove, one Of his favorite
camping places. It is proposed also
that other spots In the Maine woods
frequented by him in his early quest
for health be suitably marked.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-08-19
Prize Won By Lanesboro,

Winona,< August 16.-The Lanes.
boro band won first prize in the band
tournament staged at Levee park
here Sunday under the auspices of
the Municipal band board Of Winona.
The Galesville Concert band won
second; the Alma band, third; the
Rollingstone band, fourth; the Ladies'
band of Strum, fifth and the Winona
Boys band, sixth.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-08-19
FORMER Roehester Mar

Rochester, August 16.--Arthur G,
Burch. who has been indicted with,
Mrs. Madelynne Obenchain in Los
Angeles, CAL. on a charge of first
degree murder in connection with the
shooting of J. Bolton Kennedy, once
lived in Rochester, about fifteen years
ago
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-08-19
Arranged For Game Preserves

Fairmont, August 16.-Hon. Cavlos
Avery, state game and fish superin-
tendent, was in the city Monday and
ton to the game preserves, which in
cludes all the big lakes in the chain,
Amber. Hall, Siseton and George
Lakes. This means that shooting will
be unlawful on any Of those lakes.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-08-19
Albert Lea Man Dies.

Albert Lea, August 16.-Christian
Nelson one of the most prominent
citizens Of Bancroft township, passed
away Saturday morning at the home
of his daughter, Mrs. H. G. Hanson in
this city. He was "a years of age.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-08-19
FATAL AUTO ACCIDENT
Boy Killed and Four Injured In Col
lision With Street Car.
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch.l

ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch.l (
Waterloo, Iowa, August 16.-One
boy, aged seven, was instantly killed
narrowly escaped death when their
narrowly escaped edath when their
automobile was struck by an interur-
ban car on the Cedar Valley Electric
road at Gilcrest Crossing last night.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-08-19
Announcement of MARRIAGE.

Mrs. Nels Larson, Byron street an
nounces the marriage of her Ndaugh-
ter, Irene Ruth, to Leonard Bennett
Ryan of this city, August 8.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-08-19
SPEAKING OF CORN

That Produced In Blue Earth County
Beats Them All.
From Tuesdays Daily
Fairmont Sentinel: As expected
Walter Adams of Nashville sends
The Sentinel an ear of Silver King
corn, crop of 1921, that puts the one
sent from Texas by e. H. Whitney in
the shade. Walters ear, fully dented
and matured, is 10 ga inches long
and weighs twenty four ounces. It
was picked August IL. The Texas
ear is ten inches long and weighs
TWENTY-FIVE ounces.
The attention of The Sentinel is di
rected to the story which appeared
in The Free Press Monday evening
which referred to an ear of corn thir-
teen inches in length that was picked
from the field owned by ]. F. Ni"rnls,
,Limetown, Blue Earth county. N Ign
said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-31
Rail Cash Bill Faces
Long Fight in Senate
Number of Amendments Will
Be offered, Guarantee
Provision Under Fire
From The Tribane's Washington Bareoa

From The Tribune's WASHINGTON Bareou
WASHINGTON, July 30.~--Hope for
early passage of the Townsend Rail-
road bill in the Senate, under which
the Administration plans to have rail
road bonds converted into cash, which
can then be paid to the roads in partial
settlement of claims, has been about
abandoned by Senate leaders. While
they are confident of passing the bill
eventually, they have been appraised
there will be stiff opposition and a
lengthy debate.
Senator Townsend plans meeting
OF the Interstate Commerce Committee
to consider the bill and report it next
week. If Senator Cummins, chairman
OF the committee, returns he will take
charge OF 1t. A number of amend
ments will be proposed to the bill once
1t is brought up in the Senate.
Inc amendment which will be nro-
posed to strike out of the transnorta-
ton act the 51a per cent guarantee
provision is the one over which most
contention Is expected to rage. The
agricultural "bloc" will get behind this
and assail the existing high rates.
Tins amendment is said to be assured
OF large vote, though it is doubtful
whether it can be passed.
Ialk was rife to-day that farm or
movement to amend the bill to nrevent
the Interstate Commerce Comm;ssion
states. '"e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-31
Barllcll Home:
w Orld Cure Inn
Work, He Says
No Real Peace Till German
Preparations Problem Is
Settled: Greater Output
Will Stabilize Exchange
Teutons' Comeback Slow
Doing No More Than Rivals:
ALI Europe Depends OH
America for Moral Help

The French liner France came to port
last night, with 374 saloon, $40 second
class and 234 Storage passengers.
Among the saloon passengers was
Bernard M. Baruch, che banker. who
had been abroad on a pleasure trim and
incidentally visiting prominent persons
he met while attending the peace con-
ference with President Wilson.
Among the distinguished persons
who received him were Premier Llovd
George, General Jan Christian SHUTS,
M. Clemenceau and Premier BRAND.
Trip Strengthens Optimism
Mr. Baruch said that his talks with
the foreign statesmen were of 81 con-
fidenti&l nature, and he was not ut
liberty to discuss them From his OBJ
servations in Europe Mr.. Baruch added
he returned greater optimist than
ne was when he left New York.
Europe and the world generally" he
said, "are looking to America for
leadership. The world is more de-
sirous of guidance from America than
1T is of financial assistance | think
| would be minimizing my optimism if
| did not feel that America must and
will take her place in directing the
affairs of the world and civilization
We can no more stand alone than the
other nations can stand without us.
"There will be no return to what we
call prosperity until we have peace,
and it can hardly be said that we have
peace now. That will not come until
the German PREPARATIONS question is
definitely settled. There can be no
sterilization of exchange until the
world gets back to work and produces
things to be exchanged in trade.
German Come-Back Slow
~ have heard much about how hard
the people of Germany are working. |
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-31

that Of domestic politics. Modern writ
ers claiming to be scientific try to rep
resent the general causes as every
thing and the individuals az no more
than particular beings in whom the ten
denotes of an age are embodied.
"in all political action, and espe-
cially in. foreign relations, the people
have little knowledge and even less in
initiative, Broadly speaking they are
what their leaders make them. Under
every. political constitution that has
ever been devised the many are led by
tho few. The less the mass knows Of
tho real facts and the really sisnifi-
cant issues, the more IL must depend
OF prominent individual men FOR guild
ancc, and the fewer are the prominent
figures that can be watched and
judged. This is especially true of in
ternational issues, because those are
least within the knowledge of the av-
erage man. He must trust someone"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-31

Travelled through Germany and could
not see that they were working any
harder than any other nation. They
are getting hacl. to work slowly"
Another traveller on the France was
DR.. Edmund i. eros, head of the
American Hospital in Paris. He was
two months in this country, visiting
friends, his trip taking him to tins
Pacific Coast
Among others on the vessel were
Mrs Hermann Oelrichs, Arnold Daily,
George C. Tyler, Mr.. and Mrs. Hale
Hamilton, John Bass, J. Alfred Ouimet.
Louise Alexander. Frederick c. Have
meyer, Mrs. Horace Gallatin and Miss
Jeanne Gordon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-31
When Smith Meets Smith

CLEVELAND, July 80 Elmer Smith
met Elmer Smith. The two athletic
Elmers of .he Smith family had an
opportunity to strike an acquaintance
ut the recent Cleveland city celebra-
ton. One is a local boy and gained
fame as member of the Penn track
team. The other is the Indian out
fielder, who hit home run with the
bases full in the last worlds series.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-31
Living
With Success

Here, at but fraction Of hotel
cost, the ambitious business man
finds tho quiet and comfort Of the
well,ordcred home with all the adj
vantagcs Of sociablc club life. Here
he meets men of his own stamp
busy men with the success idea.
ANert0n Houses
As East 55th St. i43 East 3oth St.
The gymnasium of the 18th Street AIIesron
House solves tho problem OF exercise for
city men. Every modern appliance. ind.
vidual supervision Observation-Disclosures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-31
Flz112igate NOW

Insects breed fast this weather.
Remove the danger and discomfort.
Let us give you GUARANTEED
relief.
Free booklet: 'In the Spotlight"
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-02

This is one of the most satsfac-
tory ways of serving summer squash.
The round white squash is consid-
cred the best of the summer varie-
ties. When young, and tender they
may be cooked without pairing. Re-
move the stem and blossom end and
put the squash in a coarse cheese
cloth bag, parboil in boiling salted
water for 10 minutes.
In the meantime make stufhng,
using a half cupful of minced boiled
tongue or of ham; peel and cut up
two small onions into little diced
shapes; put them into a sauce pan
with enough cold water to cover
them and pinch of salt; as soon as
the water boils strain the onions,
rinse them in cold water and dry
them in cloth. Melt two table,
spoonfuls of butter in frying pan,
add the onions and fry them gently,
taking care not to let them discolor;
season with salt and a little paprika
pepper. Mix in one cupful OF fresh
ly-made white bread crumbs and a
half cupful OF the minced boiled
tongue or ham. Add little cream.
Mix we'll and use.
Cut off the stem of the squash,
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-02
Field Club

Irene Powell had six guests at
the matinee dance at the Field club
Friday. c. f. Corey and H. S.
Daniel had groups of children at the
matinee.
E. H. Ward will entertain 10
guests at dinner Saturday evening
at the Field club. Carl Swanson
will have eight guests. Smaller
parties will be entertained by DR..
Robert Shrock, Charles Boettel and
H. Mccoy. Mrs. F. E. Schweitzer
will entertain IA guests at intermis-
sion.
H. A. Abbott will entertain 10
guests at dinner at the club July a..
A. A. Allen will have IA. Smaller
parties will be given by F. o. Clark,
w. A. Wencel J. NJ. Hogan, L. J.
Hough, F. p. Loomis, S. Fl. Ashby,
F.. B. Writ, F. ]. Murphy, Hugo
Schmidt, F. J. Heyn, H. f. Hilliken,
Mrs. H. Y. Cook F. J. Vette and
II. A. Wahl.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-02
Dual Office of
Sandwiches

The sandwich really has two Of
fees. One is to provide an easily
eaten Bit of nourishment when more
elaborate or lengthy service would
Sc inconvenient. That is the intor-
NAL sandwich.
The other is to provide a dainty
and tempting morsel when anything
uFe substantial would be too much.
The Swiss cheese and mustard
,andwich is an instance OF the first
lspe. The pate de fol gras sandwich
Is an instance Of the second.
So whether you want substan-
tial meal that you can eat on the
run or a dainty bite that you can
.ake without interference with your
appetite an hour or SO before dinner,
you have the sandwich to iall
back on.
That the sandwich has proved
itself very important part OF mod
ern life is shown by the fact that
there is an almost infinite variety OF
sandwiches now. There was time
when lettuce sandwiches and jelly
sandwiches and caviar sandwiches
were the usual sorts served at tea
time. Now we have dozens Of usual
sorts" In fact, the idea seems to be
to get something unusual, if this ,un-
usualness is only attained through
the use of some different seasoning
or spice.
In tearoom where sandwiches
are one of the luncheon specialties
the business women who frequent it
are always interested in the new
combinations presented as sandwich
filings. Usually the filings are de-
licious, though once in while the
combination is rather forced, simply
to gain new effect.
One filling they use is made OF
American cheese chopped fine and
mixed with chill sauce-a filling and
delicious combination for hearty
luncheon sandwich, But of course
quite out of the question for a tea
time sandwich.
Another filling is made of raisins
and nuts. mixed to a paste with
cream. This, you see, would be
quite delicious made into tiny sand
wiches for the tea table, although in
a big sandwich it is hearty enough
to be satisfying for luncheon.
OF course, everybody knows that
the dainty making of sandwiches
mas more to do with their tempting
ness than anything else. Good bread
Of the right texture and best butter.
a sharp knife and a neat habit OF
piling the finished product on the
plate make for really tempting sand
wiches. ..-
Round sandwiches. made from
white bread cut the size of little but
ter plates, formed part of bride
shower feed" These were hlled
with candied roseleaves and violeis
held together with blob of whipped
cream and each of the dainty morsels
was charmingly tied with narrow
pink or violet ribbon. They were
put in silver bread baskets, with the
handle Of one tied with violet rib
bon and that of the other with pink.
1t goes without saying that these
sandwiches were an Einmense suc-
cess
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-02
Omaha Waking Club.

The Omaha Talking club will hold
It's first Breakfast walk Sunday,
starting >, 5;2o a. m. from the south
end OF the Albright car line, under
.i.a leadership of James Baldwin.
The walk will be southwest
through Fontenelle woods to the
east side of the forest, where break
fast will be cooked over an early
morning camp FIRE. Walkers are
requested to take their own food.
Pauline Mason will lead the walk
through Fontenel1e forest Saturday
afternoon. July 2.
The start will be made from the
terminus of the Albright car line at
) n. m.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-02
Y. w. G.. A.

Mrs. Eva G. Guernsey, employ
ment secretary of the Y. w. c. A.,
will spend the month of July at
Aliens Park. Colo. Miss Beatrice
Swanson, assistant employment sec
retary, has returned from her vaca-
ton spent in Minnesota, and will
have charge of the employment Of
fee during July, assisted by Miss
Florence X. Durkee.
Mrs. Bessie Zickefoose, house sec
retary, is spending the month of
July with her parents at Mount
Pleasant, la. Miss Ora E. Johnson
will serve as house secretary during
Mrs. Zickefoose's absence.
Mrs. Margaret B. Richardson,
girls work secretary, and 10 dele
gates from the high schools of
Omaha, are attending the second
high school conference at Lake
Okoboji.
Miss Mary Jewell, assistant phys
ical director, has returned from her
vacation spent in Chicago and at her
home in Mount Hope, Kan.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-02
Happy Hollow Club.

w. c. Lyle made reservations
for S. guests at banquet at Happy
Hollow Friday evening.
Mrs. ]. H. Beaton will entertain
20 guests at dinner Saturday eve
ming at the club. Foursomes will
be entertained by D. H. Dunham,
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-02
Teach Baby to Walk.

Never teach the child to walk with
his toes pointed out. The natural
position of the foot is in straight
line, the toes pointing straight ahead.
The straight foot position is always
used by Indians and athletes who
show endurance in walking and run
ming. When the toe is turned out the
ligaments that hold up the arch are
strained, the ankle joint on the inner
side becomes over prominent, result
ing in a broken arch and fiat feet.
Miss Elizabeth Marbury, men,
Der of New York's social set, is a
highly successful play broker.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-02

take out the seeds and enough of the
soft pulp to make a good-sized cav
ity, brush the inside with butter, salt
and pepper, fill the cavity with the
ready prepared stufhng; place in a
baking pan, pour a cupful of stock
around the squash and bake in a
moderate oven till tender.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-02

The average college girl Of today
is an inch taller than the college girl
of 1860, and the modern girl is from
six to seven pounds heavier.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-02

Earl w. Young and E. w. Sherman.
D. H. Dunham will have seven
guests at dinner July 4. Small par
ties will be entertained by George
B. Darr, George A. Roberts, B. c.
Cook and r. D. Wagner.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-02

If gloves are torn buttonhole the
edges OF the torn pieces and close
the rent by running your needle
through the loops Of the stitches.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-02

Chicken fat rendered is a good sub
stitute for butter, when baking.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-06
ELIMINATING CAMERON

Arizona the Re "A things which pertain strictly to candidacy national committeeman has Coconno should made vacant by All which the liking of many
 
 reprisa the and all of its friends
 Cochise the purpose or Judging news" mentioned is
  committeeman and Campbell No mention o 
 obvious Campbell organization Republican the committee candidate committee 
  national committeeman bottle Republican ciceiend maintain that Baumert will be the in the bottle,
 event the developments Republican indicate the brewing trouble All gold ges tue united Republicans o to flame When Ralph distributing faithful
  time there i nothing on he
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-06
Publicity Of Coal Costs
 To Keep Down Prices Will
 Be Proposed To Senators

WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.-PubliciLy of official coal cost data to be coi- lected through the federal trade com- mission as means of keeping down charges to the consumer will be pTO posed by the senate reconstruction committee following its in lest:gation into the coal situation, it was sa today by Chairman Calder.
 The committee has gone over the subject with Federal Trade Commis- sioner Houston and it is expected that the bill will be ready for intro duction next week It has been de- cided to make collection of the sta tistics mandatory upon the commits sion, which would be empowered 70 demand the accounts from the cct; operators, test their accuracy. and compile results by districts for the study of consumers.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-06
Raumaker Elected Head of Douglas
 Am. Legion Post

DOUGLAS, Jan. 5.---Of the two can- iidates nominated for election to the 0ffice of post commander of Fred Hilburn post, American Legion, E. R.. Raumaker, manager of the traffic bu- reau of the Douglas chamber of com merce and mines, last night was elect ed, winning over his opponent, l. M. Stout, proprietor of the Gadsden Ci- gar stand. The new commander holds office one year.
 Other officers elected last night were:
 Vice commander. Barney Holbert.
 Finance officer. Caleb Rice (unanl' mously re-electedD.
 Chaplain, Dr. A. M. Wilkinson.
 Sergeantat-arms. Russell Cham bers.
 Members of the executive commit tee were elected as follows:
 w. J. Murphy, A. D, Sacks, Russell Meadows, w. w. Reid and George Marquard. The post commander, vice commander and finance officer are members eX-offieio of ihe eXecu' tive committee, Commander Rau- maker called meeting of tLe cXecu-