davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-20
SPIRITUAL SERVICES

Conducted every Sunday p. m. n,
iih north Union avenue by the ad-
ranccd Thought Spiritualists, com.
prising lecture, messages. etc. Midwcck
services every Wednesday S y. m.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-20
TRINITY EvANGELIsT LUTHERAN

900 Block East Evans avenue.
Sunday school. $3.50 a. m.
English services, 1890 a. m.
Wednesday evening-German serv-
| ices with administering of holy COM
| munion. s p. M; confessional service,
7.30 p. m.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-20
Il" Fee! as Tho ! Gould Not
Drag Thru the Days Work"

Is the complaint of many woman
in the household. office or factory.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-20
PILGRIM CONGREGATIONAL

IhIftceTth ana Ifahd lV"NUc.
II. e. Boss. minister. -..
Church school at ?:t5 a. m.
Morning worship II a. m. The theme,
Faul's Idea OF Sacrifice in Serving
Christ.
r. m.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-20
INTERN NATIoNAL BIRLE sruDENrs,

INTERN AT1ONAL BIBLE STUDENTS.
Meet in Bessemer City hall.
Bible study Sunday morning 10 to
IL; also on Wednesday. Friday and
Sunday evenings, at 7:46 o'clock.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-20
A STORY BEYOND WORDS
BY WILLIAM T. ELLIS

Tho International Sunday School Les.
son for March 2a is Jesus on the
Cross."-Matt.27:33 :33-50.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-20
ST. J%NEs. CHURCH

Corner OF Spruce street and Central
avenue. John $: Foster. priest in
charge. Phone 81
Services for Falm Sunday and week
following:
Sunday. Holy communion at 40 a.
m. Morning prayer. Ante-communion
and sermon at II O'Clock.
Wednesday, Pcnitentiai office and
address at 7:3o p. m.
Maundy Thursday, Holy communion
at I:3O a m.
Good Friday, preparation service for
holy communion at I:50 p. IN,
Easter evening. holy baptism at
O'Clock p m.
Children's service at a:s5 a. m.
MINNEQUA COMMUNITY CHURCH
ZOO Pine street. Roy. Clarence r.
Emery. minister. Residence 6O1 Min
ncdua avenue. Phone $500.
Sermon subjects:
MorninE-"Thc kinsship OF Jesus"
Evening g-"Forsivcncss, It's Meaning
and Scope"
The Ladies' Aid society will hold a
rummace sale at 1905 Evans avenue. In
Minneaua Block, Wednesday and
Thursday. March -, -.
Attendance at church school last
Sunday, 2io.
FIRST BAPTIST
Corner Ninth and Grand. Frank
Ernest Eden. pastor. Phone 1868.
Residence aoi Grand.
Sunday school, o:t5 a. m.
II a. m.-EvanEelist Starring will
preach. His theme. The Three
Birds
$50 p. m.-R. Y. r. u. Leader +. p.
Eden Topic. Tho Cross In Care Land.
s.3o II. m.-EvanEclis, Starring will
preach. His theme: "A Payday or a
Special music We urge You to como
and enjoy these meetings with us.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-20
FIRST PREsBYTERIAN

hoir rehearsal. Thursday evening.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-01-07
mANkATo FREE PRESS
Minnesota LaU Builders Open
Both Houses of the Legislature;
Officers Indicted Into Positions
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch1

ST. Paul January 4wlthou hitch. the
,S,Sss
ss a Of n Wss by The Se
@ a s s the Sven
Both
9d fhf tt ps
CHEF CLERK
Representative j. McPalin of International Falls named
des
auss9 court election of permanent officers was accomplished
appointed
him to the " pSpe where he viii be nsu
before Ct s S
Psa @
e ere n u G c n s n % ho
was o 81 II Rsno 5 spp by the empos secretary and call
ed e sushsa s1sR5 ou ess Minneapolis
F ieae' sss ssfrE e. N se eae Aas
TSisS
ssSsS s's5 Win
eSapain Fs sheaS villa ngson
cR 1ss c SRsake Oscar s1 Psu
5 ;s:s: 81: ss ass xs y $sss:.
Postmaster, S. J. Swanson of Cokato.
'h?1 fss Of s
ed called
SEss e. SPEAKER evsl ]
ss P Sasn
whose w nave
eight votes WT1 nE GE REwELL ADDRESS,
lis would dVe bef address
Of the and o saSs noe to deliver his
address, in person
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-01-07
WHAT RAILROADS Spent
NEW EQUIPMENT IN 1920
COST s349, 100000
Arrangements Being Made To
Build go, 500 New Cars Dur
ing Present Year
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch

Washington, d. c., January A.
During the year 1920 the railroads of
the country spent SEAS, 500, 900 for new
equipment, according to figures an
nounced today by Robert s. Binkerd,
Of the Association of Railway Execu
tives. The largest item of eXpendi-
ture was $135,000.000 for $4,000
freight cars and the railroads, Mr..
Binkerd said, now are trying to make
financial arrangements to secure an
additional total of $4,000 cars.
Purchase of $1,000 refrigerator cars
at a cost of $67 500, 900 and 1900 new
locomotives at cost of 105.000,000
is planned, and contracts already have
been made for 1900 passenger cars to
cost 24.000.000 he said.
In ad dition to equipment contract
ed for by the railroads, the Pullman
company, Mr. Binekrd said is building
five hundred new cars, none having
been built during federal control. Mr..
Binkerd declared it would be i'm
possible for the railroads to make
large capital expenditures even if the
new freight and passenger rates bring
the roads a six per cent return as
they would be fodced to go into a
seven and eight per cent money mar
ket to secure needed funds.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-01-07
Court Sustains Government
Objection to the Enforcement
Plans of Big Meat Packers
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch.]

Washington January stockyard
submitted the
today Justice Stafford the district
and
complete holdings the held
sustained the contention that the decree
be made effective by and SALE I'm
suitable which
notice that such action would
taken.
COMPLETE CONTROL BY COURT.
the actual Investment under any
complete control by the
might terminate at
proceeding with
prompness
Should
the requirement stated by
would feel obliged to appoint Of
question and to hold subject to
accordance with the and purposes of the decree
AGAINST cONSOLI DATIoN OF YARDS:
Justice informed the defendants in order to
facilitate future progress that the court could not see ITS
considering submitted ito approve any plan Tor
consolidation whether by holding company or
otherwise"
Armour had proposed organization of holding
the stockyard properties and
to operating period of years F.
Prince Boston bankers to organize the
objected this
and
such Investment OF the
the meaning of the courts order
a
the trustees appointed and sale
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-01-07
TOTAL TOBACCO SALES
Agents BurIey Tobacco Marketing
Company at Lexington.


ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch.]
Lexington, KY, January 4.-Pre-
pared to take over low grades of to-
bacco for which buyers for the man
ufacturers might offer such low prics
that growers would reject the bids
representatives Of the Burley Tobacco
Marketing company today attended
all tobacco sales in the local market.
The company, auxiliary of the
Growers Association was incorpor-
ated here today. The average price
Of tobacco on the first day of the
sales here was a disappointment,
growers said. The figure OF 5000
per one hundred pounds was said to
be below the cost Of production and
was $3.50 per one hundred pounds
less than the average at the opening
sales last year. Total sales yesterday
were 412,305 pounds, while growers
rejected bids for $4,000 pounds.
Following impassioned speeches
by growers and threats against buy
>ers during which knives were drawn,
the hurley tobacco market here was
closed shortly. after the opening to-
day. Cooler heads among the hun
prevented trouble. Growers de-
clared that to accept the prices Of.
fered by buyers meant bankruptcy.
All sales on the Lexington loose
leaf tobacco market were called off
for the day at eleven o'clock this
morning. Low prices offered by buy
ers for the large tobacco manufac-
turing companies was the cause as
signed.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-01-07
THREE CHILDREN INJURED
Accident Occurred While They
Were Coastins Down Steep
Hill Today .e
from Tuesdays DaiIy1

A serious accident occurred this
morning about $3.50 o'clock, when the
three daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
w. Kettler, residing on the Highland
farm, coasted off the road down into
the Silver ravine. They attend the
German Lutheran parochial school
and coast down the hill each morning
to lessen the walk. In some manner
they lost control of the sled this
morning, sliding porbably twenty five
feet.
Hida, fourteen years of age was
seriously injured, and was immed-
lately taken to the Emmanuel hospital
by Chief of Police Jacob Hilgers, who
went to the scene of the accident at
once. At eleven o'clock today she
was still unconscious. 1t is believed
that she struck tree.
Her two sisters, Louise, aged eleven
and Selma, aged six, were more for
tunate. The former received small
scratches about the face and Selma
had her limb cut quite badly with
barb wire. They went off the bank
at the rear of the residence Of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. J. Nelson, 407 Clark street.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-01-07
TWICHELL FOR ECONOMY
Named AS Speaker by House Inde-
pendents of North Dakota.
TASsOciated Press DiSDatch1


Bismarck, N. D., January A.
Economy and efficiency in manage
ment of the affairs of the house." IS
the program Of L. L. TwicheH OF
Fargo, nominated by the independ-
ents" caucus as speaker of the house
of representatives; abolition of sew
eral stenographers and minor house
posts during the present session; to
do away with such positions as GAL
lery doorkeeper, is favored by Mr..
Twichell.
The employment committee of the
house, selected by the Independents
at the caucus in the early morning
hours, is, composed of E. o. Filing
son, Hillsboro, Roy Johnson, Cassel-
ton; Martin Olson, Devils Lake; l..
A. Larson, Tunbridge; Nels DISCARD,
Kindred; M. w. Kelly, Napoleon; S.
o. Allen, jamestown; l.. E. Heaton,
MCKENZIE; V. B. Mouck, Minot; j.
H. Burns, Currey; c. H. Stark, Dick
enson; and ]. A. Kitchen, Sentinel
Butte. TwichelI has recommended
the unemployment of house clerks
who served efficiently during the
Nonpartisan sessions of the house.
The Nonpartisans are organizing
the senate this afternoon with Non
partisans in important posts all down
the line by virtue of a plurality OF
one. The house is being organized
by the Independence with their ma
jority of three. .*
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-01-07
Must Pay More Coin
For the Rail Fares

Travellers will now have to dig
down considerably deeper into
their purses in order to meet the
increased passenger rates In this
state, which went into effect on
January first. In order to give
some idea of what the increase
means il might be stated that IN
travelling from Mankato to st.
Paul it will now. cost the tourist
SIS cents more than it did under
the old rates. Sixty-one cents
additional will have to be added
to the fare from this city to Min
neapolis. The former fare from
this city to Winona was $4.35,
but under the new schedule OF
rates it now S.. %. The rate from
Mankato to Worthinston was
So. 81 while the present rate is
So Sc.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-01-07
MRS. MARY GRIEBEL DIES
Mother of Charles and julius GriebeI
Was Stricken Suddenly.

was StfiSken Suddenly.
Mrs. Mary K. Griebel, mother OF
Snaries II. and Julius Griehel of
this city, and one of the early ri
oneer residents of this city died sud =
aeniy last night at nine o'clock. Mrs.
Grlebel had eaten her supper and re-
tired about eight o'clock as we'll as
she has for some time past Abont
nine o'clock she called to her daugb :
ter, Miss Magdalena Griebel, SAVING
that she wanted a drink Of water,
Her mother, who had gotten out of
BED, took a sip of the water. and
was then seized with violent cough :
Ing and dropped to the floor uncon-
scfous. Her daughter managed to
get her into bed, and hurriedly sum
moned DR.. A. G.. Liedloff, the family
physician, from across the street but
before he had reached there she was
dead. DIR. Liedloff pronounced death
due to complications frC>l which the
deceased had been a sufferer for the
past four years.
November %, 1913, and came to this
country in 1855 first settling at La
Port Ind. In 1864 she was united in
marriage to the late John ]. Griebel
at Valperiso. Ind, and in October of
the following year they came to
Mankato. where her husband opened
one of the first boot and shoe manu-
featuring plants in this part of the
state
Mrs. Griebel is survived by the fol-
lowing children, Charles H. Griebel,
julius Griebel and Miss Magdalena
Griebel of this city.
The funeral of Mrs. Griebel will be
held from st. Peter and Paul's church
tomorrow morning at nine o'clock.
The interment will be at Calvary
cemetery. I
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-01-07
FARMERS To POOL WHEAT
One of Propositions Before the
Mutual Farmers Of
Manitoba
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch

Winnipeg. Man., January 4.-One
OF the most important questions ever
considered by the United Farmers of
Manitoba, that of the proposed CO.
operative wheat pool, will be brought
up for discussion at the annual pro-
vincial convention of the association
in Brandon, January II. 13 and IA.
discussion include that of the assoc
iation's relations to provincial pol
itics. A review of the drive for federal
organization put on last spring will
be on the program and complete org
anization for the federal elections,
when it may come, will be arranged.
The United Farmers organization
in Manitoba has now membership
of practically $4,000 and it is expect
ever held. In preparation for the
sessions the resolutions committee
will meet on Jan. 10 and II. Among
the principal speakers at the con-
vention will be H. w. Wood, presi-
dent of the United Farmers of Alder
ia, Mrs. Brodie, president of the
United Farm Women of Ontario. Hon,
T. A. Crerar, and George A. Gunnells
assistant secretary OF the National
Federation of Farm Bureaus of the
United States. The United Farm
WOluSu VI Tic pIOfuCS Will mGet Dc
fore the convention on Jan. IL.
Purpose OF Cooperative Marketing
That it neither was the intention
nor the purpose Of the proposed CO.
operative marketing of the wheat
crop of Canada to control the price
and that the object of the organiza-
ton was to get the best value in the
worlds market was the assertion of
J. R. Murray, assistant manager of
the United Grain Growers. Ltd, ad-
dressing the first meeting of the
Winnipeg Local of the United Farm
er of Manitoba.
Mr.. Murray asked the farmers to
realize that 1t was a business pro-
position they were called upon TO
support and one which was for their
mutual benefit. There was no quest
ion, he said, of clubbing anyone to
come into the Organization. 1.-THE
whole idea is this: 1t is voluntary
organization into which every man
who grows wheat can come in order
that it may be a benefit to ham,"
Answering the question as to con-
trolling or fixing the price, Mr.. Muir
ray declared that it would be utterly
impossible to do that even in he
home market if they so desired. But
such was not the intention of the
organization. 1t was simply a CO:
operative marketing organization and
wanted neither special privilege nor
advantage.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-01-07
URGE MEAT INSPECTION
Passage of State Law Requirig
Same Urged BY Federal
Officer
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch.l

lASSOclateQ freSS D1SpaCcn.J
st. Paul, January 4.-From forty to
fifty per cent of the meat consumed
in Minnesota escaped federal inspec-
ton, according to DR.. M. o. Ander-
son, inspector in charge for the
bureau Of animal industry at South
st. Paul. The same may be true in
other northwest states, he asserted.
The federal inspection, he pointed
out, Is limited to meats for interstate
or foreign shipment and federal reg
ulations do not apply to scores Of
small packers or local butchers who
buy, kill and sell their own beef.
situation, he said, it is urgent that
some step be taken to protect the
public from inferior meats. He
believes state law requiring in
spection of all meats before offered
for sale, would be effective.
In the twin cities alone, more than
10000 pounds of beef, 5000 pounds
Of veal and 5000 pounds OF pork was
consumed during 1919 that would
have been found unfit for food under
Anderson. During the yea 1915"
he said there were slaughtered in
and around the Twin Cities without
any inspection at the time of
slaughter, approximately $4,000 cattle
$4,000 calves and 5000 hogs. On a
basis of the same percentage of
carcasses found to be unfit for foed
as those at the various packing
plants where federal inspection is
maintained, there should have been
condemned out of the number of
slaughtered, about 305 cattle, A
calves and 81 hogs.
Applying the rule Of average
weights, the people of the Twin
Cities where the greater part of this
was marketed, consumed $4,000
pounds of beef, 400 pounds of veal
and $3.50 pounds of pork, which If it
had been slaughtered under federal
inspection would have been found
unfit for food" This average he
said, should hold good throughout
the state as nearly every village and
town in the state and throughout the
northwest, has small slaughtering
houses where slaughtering Is done
for local consumption.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-01-07
Mas Locked UP At City
Hall Last Night
MAYOR MUCH lNCENSED
Instructs Police Chief to Hunt
Up Man Who Gave Maid.
Liquor

Mayor E. V. Waters is again very
much incensed. This time owing to
the fact that the police last night
picked up a seventeen year old girl
on Main street in drunken condi-
ton and brought her to the police
station, where it is understood she
broke one of the windows in the wo-
mans cell and had to be removed to
another department. When the girl
had sufficiently sobered up this morn
ing to talk intelligently she stated to
the police that she went out walking
asst night with man who gave her
two drinks of moonshine. He soon
afterwards left her on one OF the back
streets where the police found her
considerably under the influence of
the liquor.
When the girl was brought before
Judge Hiram Golf this morning he
refused to prosecute. She is an or
phan, and he thinks that the influence
of good kind people is more desirable
for the welfare of the girl than the
stern measures of the court. Judge
Goff has accordingly interested some
good people in this city to look after
the girl, and see if she can not be
brought to a sense of the seriousness
of her recent actions. 1t is under
stood that this same girl was drunk
at the dance given at Mankato ar
mory on New Years eve and danced
there with young men who were also
several sheets in the wind" When
the management tried to expell her
from the hall, it is alleged that the
girl raised a disturbance.
Mayor Conferred With Chief.
AS soon as Mayor Waters learned
OF the affair last night, he immediate
ly went into conference with Chief of
Police Jacob Hilgers, and instructed
that officer to spare no work or mon
ey in running down the man who fur
nished the liquor to the girl.
This is the second girl that has
been brought to ruin by men who fire.
quent this city from the outside, "
said Mayor Waters. Zone of these
girls now lies in her grave, and the
man who caused her downfall should
be arrested and punished for it. If
no one else will bring this matter to
the attention of the grand jury | will
do it myself
Continuing Mayor Waters said :.
am at loss to understand why the
women's clubs of this city. who are
thoroughly familiar with one of the
cases, do not take action.S
In closing Mayor Waters said: "I
nave given Chief Hilgers full atlthor-
lty to go to the ends of the law in
bringing TO justice the man who gave
that girl liquor last night. It's an out :
rage. and | will not stand for suc,,
things" '"ei'
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-01-07
LAST RITES WE'RE HELD
Funeral of Late II. L. Schmitt Con
Quoted This Afternoon.

duCIeo MS AIISTnOOH.
The funeral of the late Harrison L..
Schmitt was held from the Methodist
Episcopal church this afternoon at
two o'clock. During the hour that
the remains laid in state in the
church many friends paid silent tri-
butte to tine deceased. The services
at the church were conducted by Rev.
E. H. f,nehans, pastor Of the Metho-
dist Episcopal church, and Rev. T.
Ross Paden, pastor Of the Presbyter-
ian church. During the services mu-
sic was rendered by choir consist
ing of Mrs. H. A. Patterson, Mrs. F.
X. Mea3her, Leo ]. Carney, and DIR.
Hiram Lloyd. E.
The funeral sermon was delivered
some length on the attributes of the
deceased as loving husband and ia
Their, and prominent man in the pro-
fession he followed up to the time Of
his death. The funeral was very
largely attended, and the abundant
floral offerings were among the most
beautiful seen at that church for some
time past.
The services at the grave in Glen
wood cemetery were conducted by
members of Mankato lodge No. 225
B. P. o. E. of which the deceased
was member.
In addition to the many friends
from this city in attendance at the
funeral were a great many of the
friends of the deceased who were
present from many of the outside
towns of the state. Prominent among
these were several members of the
Minnesota State Bar association.
Among the relatives from out of town
at the funeral were: Mrs. Maria C.
Schmitt of Pittsburg, Pa, mother Of
the deceased, DR.. Samuel Schmitt Of
Minneapolis, and G.. w. Schmitt Of
Stanley, Wis.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-01-07
HAWAII'S SUGAR CROP
There are Prospects of an Enormous
Yield in Year 1921
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch.]

ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch.]
Honolulu T. H., December A.
There are prospects for an enor-
nous sugar crop in Hawaii in 1921
with comparatively low prices pre-
vailing, according to a review pre-
pared by the Hawaiian Trust Comp
any and published by the Honolulu
Star Bulletin. According to this
source, Hawaiian planters will re-
ceive an average price of not more
than six cents for next years crop.
On the other hand, says the review,
there are indications for an increas-
ed consumption of sugar next year.
The Hawaiian plantations are repre-
sented as being on sound financial
basis despite the present depression,
but some of them, says the review,
will show little, if any, profit next
season.
The Hawaiian Trust Company's re-
port says that the Crockett Refinery
in California, approximately 80 per
cent of the stock of which is owned
in Hawaii, has suffered loss Of
several million dollars this season
owing to inability to dispose of sug-
ar at a price in keeping with the
made. Consequently, the review
points out. while many of the Ha-
vain planters seemingly have made
large profits in 1920, their losses in
cident to the situation of Crockett
refinery have reduced income con-
siderably.
The report adds:
: 1--WE understand that since July
IA, 1920, the Hawaiian sugar planta-
tons under the contracts have ship
ned to tie Crockett refinery in the
neighborhood of 10000 tons of raw
sugar. We understand also that the
carry over on December 81, as now
estimated, will be in the neighbor-
hood Of $4,000 tons"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-01-07
Minnesota In Court Today,

g. 80 oiSpaICnI
was scheduled to go before the
United States supreme court at
Washington today in defense of an
action for 100000 damages brought
by North Dakota as result of a
drainage project in western Mime
sofa. North Dakota alleges that as a
result of the pouring of food wa
tiers into Lake Traverse through the
Mustinka ditch. much valuable land
in southeastern North Dakota has
been rendered useless. South Dako-
ia has brought similar action and
this case will be taken up after the
North Dakota claim Is settled.