davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-10-07
YANKEE TAKE FIRST
TContinued from Page II

two. Ball one. Ball tive. Ball three.
Pipp walked. The play on Meuseps
out was Meusel to Kelly to Rawlings
to Douglas to Kelly. Ward UP.
Strike one. Ball one. Douglas
tried to catch Pipp of first. Strike
two. Pipp went out stealing, Snyder
to Rawlings. One run, one hit, no
errors.
Sixth Inning, Giants-Burns up.
Strike one.-Ball one. Mays took
Burns hopper and threw him ou,.
Bancroft up. Strike one. Ball one.
Strike two. Ball two. Ball three.
Bancroft went out on grounder to
Pipp, unassisted. Pipp slid into the
bag to make the put out. Frisch
got three base hit to left, his third
hit. Young up. Peck THEW out
Young at first, making a. neat stop
and q long throw from back Of the
grass. No runs, one hit, no errors.
The Seventh Inning.
m sev sa on Inning Sa Ya tHo ssrife
one, Strike two. Ward famed: a
Naily up. rawlings threw out Nc.
Nally at first Schang up Ball one.
Ball two. Ball three. Strike one.
Foul, strike two. Schang strolled
to first on four balls. Mays up.
Strike one. Schang was hit by a,
batted ball and was declared out.
No runs, one hit. no errors.
Seventh Inning, Giants-Kelly up,
Kelly fouied out to Ward, who took
the ball back of first. Meusel up
Foul, strike one. Ward threw out
Meusel. Rawlings UP. Strike one.
Rawlings gotta short hit to right.
Cpuda,- nm Ct<{ko nna Snudor fnroad
Rawlings, Peck to Ward. No runs,
one hit, no errors.
The Eighth Inning.
Eighth Inning, Yankees-Miller up.
Foul strike one. Miller popped out
to Bancroft. Peck up. Strike one
Strike two. Ball one. Rawlings
tossed out Peck at first. Ruth up.
Strike one. Strike two. Ball one
Ruth struck out for the second time
and Douglas was given hig hand.
No runs, no hits, no errors.
ted for Douglas. Ball one. Ball
Ruth. Burns up. Peck threw out
Burns at first. Bancroft up. Foul
strike one. Ball one. Foul, strike
two. Ball two. Bancroft :, sent a,
high fly to Ruth. No runs, no hit, no
errors.
The Last Inning
Ninth Inning Yankees-Barnes
went into the box for the Giants.
Meusel up. Strike one. Strike two.
Ball one. Meusel popped to Rawl-
ings. Pipp up. Ball one Kelly took
Pipps' grounder and touched first
Ward up. Strike one. Ball one. Bali
two Strike two. Ward pushed a
single into right field. Nc Nally up.
Ball one. Ball two. Foul strike one
The Yankees were trying the hit and
run play. all three. On the hit and
run play Nc Nally singled into left,
Ward going to third. Schang ltr
Ball one. Ball two. Ball three Strike
one. Strike two. Nc Nsl'y stole SEE
ond. Schang famed No runs. two
hits. no errors.
Ninth Inning. Giants Frisch I'D.
Ball one. Frisch singled into rich
field, his fourth hit. Young up. Ball
me. Young forced Frisch, Ward~to
Peck. Kelly up. Ball one Foul,
strike one Kelly hit into double
play. Peck to Pipp. No runs, one hit
no errors.
Finals
RNE1
News York Yankees. ........3 10
Nau Vnrk Ciapfc n
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-10-07

st; Cloud, Mimi. October 5.-Mar.
TN Fraser, inmate Of the state refor.
matory who had been stationed a,
the farm colony, walked away Sun .
DAY evening between the hours 81 3
ana o'clock. and this noon had MOI
Deen located by the officers of thu
nasututlon. A reward of SIS for hi:
is described as being sir fact tsiI
weighs about 1870 pounds ana ha.
blue eyes and red hair. The man WA.
serving a term for larceny in the
second degree and his sentence 1acL
cd TWO years OF completion,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-10-07


STATEMENT OF The OWNERSHIP.
MANAGEMENT, CALCULATION. ETc
REQUIRED ~ THE ACT OF CON.
oHEss OF AUGUST ~, 1912.
! OF Mankato Free Press, published every
Friday at Mankato. Mime.
sofa, Tor October 1, 1921.
STATE OF Minnesota, County ar
Blue Earth.-ss.
ssi ss s.ss and Ns county Public n and
sonally appeared, NJ d. Fritz. who bav-
ing been duly sworn according to law.
sRRs * TSs Nan ssk sha p he is the s
ana tnat the following is. to the best
statement Of the ownership.. manage
ton etc Of the aforesaid 'p pub Sicstta
LOT tneN date shown In the above caption
required by the Act Of August "a, 1912.
and Regulations. printed on the reverse
OF this form, to wit:
!. That the names and addresses of
the publisher. editor. managing editor,
Publisher. Free Press Company. Nam
Editor. j. e. Reynolds Maakato, MINI.
and addresses Of individual owners, or.
II corporation, give it's name and the
names and addresses Of stockholders
T fnn fo, or holding ! per cent or more OF
NJ! p. Fritz. Mankato. MINI.
I y. Tompkins. Mankato. MINI.
8 +. Butler, Manksto MINI;
II. 4. ziebarth. Lssueur Center. MINI.
y. D. REYNOLDS. Mankato, MINI.
Elmer Glenn. Mankato. Mimi.
8. That the known bondhoIders. mort.
cages and other security holders own
ins or r, n0,dins PET per cent or more Of
other securities are: uf there are none,
i. That the two paragraphs next
Sdsns and .essr9r Sosg
any, contain not only the list OF stock
holders and security holders as they ap-
pear upon the books Of the company but
security holder appears upon the books
OF the company as trustee or In any
other fiduciary relation. the name Of the
trassse as sesDs er s TaoT that sa aSe
brscing aklanfs full knowledge and
dftions under which stockholders and
SECURITY holders who do not appear upon
the books Of the COMPANY as trustees,
other than that s q Sona ae os oMneS
and this affiant has no reason to be-
lieve that any other person, association
n the has sal. sGy n nssre Saosn direct
him.
S. That the average number of copies
Of each issue of this publication sold or
distributed. through the mails Or other
wise. to paid subscribers during the
six months preceding the date shown
above
(SeaD NJ d. FRITZ
sworn to and subscribed before me
this 80 day OF September: 1921.
(SeaL) G. b. Burmeister.
Notary Public. Blue Earth County.
MINI. NY Commission expires Nov. s,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-10-07
MERCHANT Is BURIED
Christian II. Boxrud Of Red VIM
Sucoumbed To Hart Trn,,hI.

y rFSaTl ITOUpIe
Hed Wing, Mimi, October 5.-Fun
erai services for Christian r. .Boxrud
OF this city were held yesterday af-
ternoop in the Trinity church. the
heV. Mr.: 8: M. Topness officiating
ne was buried in the Oakwood ceme-
teIy adjacent to the grave of his wife
a native of Norway hut for n"n1
years has been engaged. in the mer,
camille business here.
surviving are son, Bernard M
Boxrud, assistant cashier of tbe
Goodhue County National bank here
ana daughter, Miss Henrietta Box.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-10-07
October 7-14-21.)

(October 7-14-21.)
CITATION FOR HEARING ON PErt.
TON FOR PROBATE OF WILL
STATE OF MINNESOTA, 4 County oe
Blue Earth. In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate Of Harrv A
Heidel Decedent. a
!, the State Of Minnesota to all persons
interested IN the allowance and probate
on the WIN of said .decedent: The ne
sltfon Of Frieda Heidel being duly fiIerl
IN this court. representing that Harry
"A; EeideL then resident of the County
or Blue Earth. State. Of Minnesota died
on the 18th day Of September. 1921 leay-
ing last win and testament which r.
presented TO this court with said nett
zion, 9Hd praying that said Instrument
De aAowed as the last will and tesla
nett OF said decedent. and that letters
Testamentary be issued thereon to
tFrieda Heidel. Now Therefore. YOU. ana
each OF you. are hereby cited and re-
CURED to show cause, II any Won have
before this court, at the Probate Court
Rooms Rooms In the Court House. in Mankato.
County OF, Blue Earth. State of Mfnna-
sofa. on the 2sth day OF October. 1921
az TEN o'clock a. m, why the prayer or
saId petition should not be granted
witness the Honorable Harry A
johnson. Judge of said court. and the
sea- OF said court. this 4th day Of octo-
Court seao HARRY A. JOHNSON.
II. L. & J. W. schmitt & H. w voiis
Attorneys FOR Petitioner
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-10-07
American Legion pr,v.

Fairmont, MINI, October 5.-The
local post of the American Legion
VIII open q drive for funds this week
Tor the purpose Of outfitting the old
power house building to which the
GI.y mas granted the post a sixty ys.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-10-07
pelea atea Go 10 WAN.

Centenary Methodist Episcopal church
was reported ct the. Women's Foreign
Wells today. by Mrs. J. A. Hartman
Mrs. z. w. Hunt and daughter Bertha'
adm Mrs. F. e. Heidel North Mankafo
was represented by MIRA J. r. Hitch
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-10-07
Labor offlcIal In vWInona.

Winona. Mimi, October Sc. a
Hall. president OF the Minnesota Fedora
ton OF Labor is in this city prepared to
remain for several weeks for the pur-
pose of investigating the unemployment
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-10-07
September s0-october ZIG
fHs FF os 81 5SAl

STATE OF MINNESOTA, County Of
In the Matter Of the Estate 81 George H.
Lang. Dec adent: z.
The state of Minnesota to all persons
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-10-07
AGED LADY Died suddenly.

Pipesfone, Mimi, October 5.-Mrs.
Catherine Sommerville. eighty-three
years old an old resident OF Pipestone.
died suddenly at the hcne of her son,
w. r. eommerville. here.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-10-07

News York Yankees. .........3 ~
New York Giants. ...........0 5
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-10-07

B. b. W1LSON,
Attorney for Plaintiff
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-10-07

Thomas Hughes,
y Attorney for Petitioner.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-10-07

8. B. Wilson
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-10-07

8. b. Wilson,
Attorney.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-10-07

G. e. Phillips,
Attorney Tor Petitioner.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-10-07

II. L. & J. W. schnitt & II. w. Voljee
Attorneys for Petitioner.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-10-20
Hamlin News Items
1t takes two fools to make

1t takes two fools to make q
law suit.
Earl Sweezey rounded up his
corn crop Monday, being the first
in this vicinity to finish husking.
On Monday night, October "a,
the Old Hamlin Ladies Aid Socie-
ty will hold its annual bazaar in
the church. A good supper will be
served.
The Hamlin division of the Dan.
ish Lutheran church was attracted
Sunday to Extra by the big sur
prise gathering at the minister's
home.
Well! Well! What kind of foot
ball team must Anita have to be
smothered to death under seventy
one scores by the Audubon eleven?
Orrin Eddy and Grant Kness
put bunch Of heavy hogs on Col
umbus Days bum market at Ham
lin.
A snappy Ford car makes it pos
sible for Edwin Carper to serve
one of the Extra mail routes in the
forenoon and to appear in the VII
entity Of Audubon as a cornhusker
in the afternoon.
The Old Hamlin Ladies Aid So
ciety spent pleasant and profit
able day with Mrs. Ralph Thomas
The writer oMciated at very
unique burial Sunday morning. In
to the same grave were carefully
laid to rest two rats, one civet cat,
and an old hen. Certainly ADVERSE
ties do sometimes bring strange
bedfellows. The scene became very
touching when, with a solemn APP
ology, poor old biddy was lowered
into the grave to sleep beside her
avowed enemies; aye, verify in the
0dorous embrace of civet eat.
A sort of a happy haberhasher,
accompanied ty big yodeling
coon, slipped into Audubon Satur-
day and sang all around the town
AT night, their singing accompan.
led by the banjo and the guitar at.
tracted big crowd.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-10-20
Moisture in Air A Very
J. Important Feature

z Moisture in the air of a house
arti6cially heated is one Of the
most important features affecting
the health and comfort of the oc-
cupants according to the engineer
ing extension department Of Iowa
State College. The reason of this
is that the body when surrounded
by dry air undergoes an evaporat-
ing process so that the person feels
cool and will not feel the heat. If
the air is moist the opposite is ex-
perienced and the individual is
warmed easier.
In order to keep the air at a
proper state of humidity water
pans must be provided. In a air
furnace this is easily done by plac-
ing water in the place provided in
the furnace. Always keep plenty
of water in this pan especially in
cold weather when the hot fire
causes rapid evaporation.
When houses are heated with
steam air can be kept moist by al.
lowing some steam to escape into
the room frequently. If hot
water is used for heat then pans
containing water should be placed
where they will get enough heat
for evaporation. This can be &C.
complished through special pans
which are on the market.
To determine the moisture con.
tent of room, a hygrometer is
used but it is not necessary tc
have one. In winter a simple ties,
is to watch the windows and il
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-10-20

they frost over readily the room
air is mois f.. Where her 4, they do not
frost, water should be plsced so
that it can evaporate. A room
with properly moistened air will
not have TIE furniture coming un-
glued Or the woodseshrinking in
floors. - Z. 90 ssE sf'.t.'1f
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-10-20
Brayton News Items

The approach and driveway of
the cemetery has been cemented
and culvert put in, which is a
great Improvement.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wiges are
now residents of Brag,on, occupy
ing the house recently moved from
the country by Niels P. Hoegh.
Einar Rasmussen and family, of
Kimballton spent Sunday with her
parents, P. P. Nielsen and wife.
Miss Mabel Rasmussen, who is
training to be nurse at the Jen-
ME Edmundson hospital at Coun-
Gil Bluffs, spent Sunday with her
parents, L. P. Rasmussen and wife
Jens R. Hansen received car
of feeding cattle from Omaha last
week.
H. M. Bartlett made business
trip to Des Moines Monday.
Frank Benham left Tuesday for
1t. Louis where he will take treat
ment at the government hospital.
Sherm Myers and daughter, Mrs
Bessie Lowell, of Anita were callers
IN Brayton Sunday,
The little son of William VICES
and wife fell from the porch Mon
day, breaking his leg.
Frank Lambert and wife. Of
Council Bluffs. are visiting their
son, Charles and family.
Mrs. Christensen, who has been
visiting her parents, Peter Nielsen
and wife, returned to her home
near Corning Wednesday.
Teacher-What are the proper.
ties of heat and cold?
Pupil-The property of heat il
to expand and cold to contract.
Teacher-Now give me an ex.
ample.
Pupil-In summer, when it is
hot. the days ale long; in winter
when it is cold, the days are short
When the bell rang little John
ME went to the door. Soon he re.
turned.
"Who was it?" asked the mother
ooh, it was just man looked
for the wrong place." said Johnnie
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-10-20
No Disease More Deadly
Than tuberculosis

| Of all the plaques or diseases
that have afflicted the world none
is more deadly than tuberculosis.
Other plaques, ancient and mod
ern, swept a country or commu-
nifty, struck down it's victims for a
few weeks, months or years and
were. gone.
tuberculosis has kept up its
ravages, year after year, for over
four thousand years. Here in the
United States it claims victim
every three minutes, or four hun
dred and eighty deaths from tu-
berculosis a day. For each death
there are fifteen other cases. In
active cases may at any time be
transformed in to active cases by
weakness, disease, cold or physical
strain.
No disease is more insiduous. 1t
strikes silently and when diagnosed
may have been long at work, in
fact too long. 1t menaces every
community, every home, every in
dividual.
A very large percentage of, its
victims are workers in the prime of
life and their death means an econ
omic loss of half q billion dollars q
year. 1t has caused more widow
hood and orphanhood than all the
wars the United States has ever
been engaged in, including the
great Civil War.
Sixty-seven thousand eight hum
dred and eighty-two American SOL
diers, sailors and marines were
killed or died from other causes
during the year in which the
United States was actively engaged
in war. While the flower of the
country's manhood was being ex-
amined, before entering the late
war, it was found that twenty-four
out OF every thousand young men
had tuberculosis, were not fit to
fight because of preventable
disease.
In Iowa one thousand and six
ty-seven men were rejected and
four hundred and fty-three dis
charged later on because of tuber-
culosis. The four hundred and
fifty three discharged later on no
doubt had the disease in an mac
tive condition when called to the
colors and it became active du-
ring the service.
Yet in the same length of time
one hundred and fifty thousand
American lives were taken b, tu-
berculosis. Soldiers fight a tan
lgible human enemy and the
glamor of war and the appeal of
heroic deeds attends them as they
fight and die. In the war with tn
berculosis we are fighting an en-
envy seldom seen and not felt for
some time.
The war of tuberculosis on man
kind is more deadly than the wars
of conflicting nations. No one
can tell where the white plague
will strike next. q Today they may
be looking well and strong and in
. short time be haggard invalids-
a menace to those near them, or
may have passed entirely from the
scene of conflict. There are about
a million active cases in the United
States and another million inactive
cases.
In spite Of the old belief, tuber-
culosissis not an inherited disease
III IL
but is caused from germ. If this
germ is prevented from entering
the body, there can be no disease
of tuberculosis.
Weihave talked prevention of
wars between rival natl ms and the
outcome is doubtful. In tubercu-
losis we are fighting an enemy that
is claiming victims every day and
many of the cases are preventable
if adequate means are employed.
To employ these means is much
more simple and surer of results
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-10-20

( Editor 20 unsuccessful artist :
None of these drawings suit me-but
cheer up! Dame Fortune will come
to your dpor, one of these fine days.
Artist-She'll have to knock
then. Her daughter, Miss Fortune,
has wrecked the bell.-London Tit
Bits. t
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-10-20
Articles of Incorporation


Notice is hereby given. that the
undersigned and others, have asso-
ciated themselves together under
and by virtue OF chapter one, title
nine of the Code of Iowa and the
laws amendatory thereto as a cor
poration on the cooperative plan,
and have adopted articles of in
corporation, which provide in part
as follows:
GD The name of such corpora
ton is "The Extra Creamery Com
pany" and it's principal place of
business is at Extra, Iowa.
(2) The general nature of the
business to be transacted is to ac-
quire the property, good will and
business of the existing corporation
the Extra Creamery Company, and
to build, establish and maintain q
plant for the manufacture of dairy
products, including cheese, ice,
ice cream and lacta, and buying
and selling of such products, and
also the buying and selling of eggs,
poultry, feed Of all kinds, coal, ice,
oils and all kinds Of creamery ma
chinery and appliances, and doing
everything necessary, incidental to,
and connected with such business,
including the renting, buying and
selling Of such real estate as may
be found necessary for the con-
Quoting of such business.
% The amount Of capital stock
of said corporation shall be $685..
100000, divided into 500 shares of
$4,000 each. No stakeholder shall
own shares of a greater par value
than $5000.00, nor shall he be en-
titled to more than one vote.
~ The corporation shall COM
mence business on receipt of certi-
fcate of incorporation and shall
continue for twenty years with
right OF renewal.
(5) The affairs of the corpora
ton shall be conducted by a board
% seven directors to be elected
from the stockholders at the an
nual meeting on the third Wednes-
day Of January, 1922, three of
whom shall be elected for a term
|of one year and four for term of
two years, and on the third We'd
nesday Of January of each year
thereafter there shall be elected di-
rectors for a term of two years to
fill the offices then expiring, and
until the election of ssuch officers
on the third Wednesday of Janu
airy, 1922, the following named
persons shall be the directors of
such corporation towit: L. F. Kle-
yer, j. A. johnson, Andrew G.
Nelson, John G. Thompson, A. S..
Stone. George E. ness and G. B.
Petersen.
The board Of directors at their
first meeting following the annual
meeting Of stockholders, shall elect
from their own number a presi-
dent, vice president. secretary and
treasurer. n siss a@@' gl. "
..l(6) The highest amount Of in
debtedness the, corporation may
contract shall not exceed two
thirds of its capital stock. @ :.
az The private property Of the
stockholders shall be exempt from
liability for the debts Of the cor.
poration.
Dated at Extra, Iowa, this 5th
day Of October, 1921.
L. F. Klever
A. S. Stone
John G. Thomson q
Andrew G. Nelson,
G. B.. Petersen
II George E. Kness
j. A. johnson
For Sale-A full-blooded COW,
lgiving milk, three tons of hay, a
lot of chickens and several stoves.
What makes the new baby at
your house cry so much, Tommy"
~ \
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-10-20

cent showed the bovine type of the
disease. An Illinois farmer did
not believe in tuberculosis in cattle
or the test, removed the React tag
from a cows ear and gave her to
the hired man in exchange for his
services. The hired man had
seven children, two of whom did
not drink cows milk but the five
who did contracted tuberculosis
from it. Think Of the anguish and
sufferings of those parents.
Government reports show that
more than fifty per cent of all
children contract the disease be.
fore they are ten years of age and
the percentage increases until at
fifteen years it reaches the maxi.
mum Of from sixty to seventy pei
cent. The younger the child the
less chance for recovery and few
who become infected before a year
old ever reach maturity.
In one of the state sanitariums
examination of nine hundred and
forty cases of tuberculosis in chill
dren showed fifty-eight per cent Of
all abdominal cases of tuberculosis
were due to the bovine type; sixty
one per cent of the infection of
cervical glands was of the bovine
type and sixty per cent of all the
other types or forms of the disease,
exclusive Of the pulmonary type
were due to the bovine baccilli.
Does not this indicate that milk is
a common and fruitful source from
which our children contract the
disease?
Government reports show that
nearly half of the child victims
succumb to tubercular meningitis.
The bovine type of the disease has
tendency to affect the meninges
and bones. These types of the
disease are liable to become SER
ious and cause more suffering.
Shall We rest at ease while this
disease claims its multitude of
victims when our efforts, ever so
little, might help to save many
an untold suffering?
If we were able to prevent a
small percentage of the infection
IN children who contract the dis
ease by drinking milk from tuber-
cular COWS, this would not only
save their life but many others be-
cause of decrease in the number
who could spread the disease.
Therefore in this fight an ounce of
prevention is worth tons of cure.
One of the easiest ways to do
this is by protecting the children
from drinking milk from diseased
cows. This will produce the
quickest results and is simple.
Be sure the milk you are giving
the children comes from tuberculin
tested cows. None other should
be allowed to be sold in any town
or city or ever given to any child.
Can we afford to be slackers in
this great fight and have the de-
serving finger of shame pointed
at us? MY