davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-12-02
Postmaster Many Years.

IASS5UCIdIUU DISPttFNIIsI
Wisconsin RAPIDS, wis. November 80.
Robert L. Nash, postmaster, died late
Tuesday following a brief illness. MT.
Nash held office continuously since his
anpojntrnent in 1913. He was secretary
treasurer Of the Wisconsin Postmasters'
association.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-12-02
TROOPS ARE RECALLED
State Guards Stationed At Ottumwa
Are Ordered Home


ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch.1
Des Moines, Ia, November 20
Governor Kendall announced today
that he had ordered the return of the
Iowa national guardsmen on duty at
Ottumwa. After talking to the sheriff
of Wapello county over the telephone
last night. the governor concluded
that the troops should be withdrawn
Immediately.
Colonel Guy e. Brewer, who is in
command of the troops is preparing
to bring tie guardsmen back to Des
Moines this evening.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-12-02
CELEBRATE THE ANNIVERSARY
Observe Year of Dedication of Cath
edral In Winona

Winona. Mimi, November 29-CeI-
ebration of the fiftieth anniversary OF
the dedication of st. Thomas cathe-
dral of this city closed Monday even
ing after two days Of sessions. Many
Important speakers took part in both
the exercises and the church services
that were held in the two day ses-
zion.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-11
NEGRO ARRESTED FOR
CARRYING WEAPONS

Dave Andrews. negro, was ar
raigned before Judge Johnson yester-
day morning charged with petty
offense, but before the case was hard
ly over he was lodged in jail on the
charge OF carrying a concealed wea-
pom. He was arrested Saturday night
and made bond for his appearance at
court Monday morning, and was being
tried in Judge Johnson's court when
it was discovered that he was carry
ing a weapon. At the first chance the
county officers were notified and when
the negro went down from the court
room he appeared surprised when
Sheriff Cusachs and Deputy Sheriff
Rice stopped him and began searching
for the gun. The gun was found and
Immediately Andrews was placed in
the county jail charged with carrying
a concealed weapon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-11
''Y" NIGHT SCHOOL
TO OPEN FRIDAY
Instructors Will Be at Y. M. C. A. Fri
day Night to Take Enrollnaents
for School.

Enrolment in the Y. NC. A. night
school will be open on Friday night Of
this week. The instructors will be at
the ''Y" building at 7:30 Friday, and
will want to meet all boys who expect
TO enter the school.
In this day Of progress education IS
an important factor in the life of ev-
cry man and boy, and the boy VINO
fails to have an education can never
expect to reach the top of the long
ladder of life, and it win be remember
ed that there is always room at the
top. while around the bottom many
are crowded out. Many a man has been
able to reach the top through the me-
dunn OF night study, and the Y. M, G.
A. is trying to make it possible for any
boy who has to work by day to make
up for this lost time by studying at
night with competent instructors and
with the best of surroundings. Every
boy in Pensacola who has to work to
help support the family shc>Sd be in
the night school, and prepare himself
for better positions and greater earn
ing capacity.
Applications can be had at the Y. NJ.
g. A. building, and these should be Sc
cured so they can be signed by the
parents and returned to the ''Y' not
later than on the night of enrolment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-11
SAD DEATH OF HENRY j.
PFEIFFER AT HOSPITAL

A well known citizen of Pensacola,
Henry J. Pfeiffer. died yesterday aft
ernoon at 1880 o'clock at the Pensa-
cola hospital. An operation for APP
pendicitis performed last week was
the immediate cause OF his death. The
deceased. born In this city Ss years
ago, was well liked by. everyone who
knew him and his death was indeed
a shock to his relatives and many
friends. Mr.. Pfeiffer was the son of
one OF our best beloved citizens. the
late John F. Pfeiffer and Mrs. Louise
Pfeiffer, his aged mother. He leaves
q beloved wife who was formerly Miss
Martha Cavey and five children. rang
ing from one to ~ years and his
brothers, Chris, Emil E. and George
Pfeiffer and sisters, Mrs. Eva Mar
tinez and Mrs. Lena Seels. Announce
ment of the funeral will be made later.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-11
OF FICIAIS PREPARE
FOR COUNTY FAIR
J. |. Smith, Manager of County Fair,
Announces Meeting Of Officials
for Friday.

J. Leo Smith, manager OF the county
fair and agricultural agent for Els
Gambia county, and Miss Dorothy
Mitchell, county home demonstration
agent, are busy making plans for the
coming fair. which Mr.. Smith believes
will be. one of the best ever held in
the county.
A meeting of the fair directors win
be held on Friday afternoon, at which
time plans viii be made Tor taking
care of the various exhibits. and space
will be assigned the exhibitors.
Manager Smith expects several
community shows. besides the many
Individual exhibits which will be on
display. Miss Mitchell also expects
that the club work of the girls and
boys will also be- much interest, and
plans will be made on Friday for these
displays,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-11

!
"A Prayer For Life His topic fo1
Wednesday morning will be, Am I Ny
Brothers Keeper" The morning service
will begin at 10 o'clock.
After short abeyance at noon. serv-
ices viii resume at 1870 in the afternoon
and continue until sunset. The after.
noon services eliminate in a Memoria
service, at which all the departed mem
bers of the congregation are remembered
The Memorial sermon is entitled ITO Re.
member
A well trained volunteer choir will fur
nish the music, and add to the beauty
Of the impressive services.
The celebration of Yom Kippur is Of
great antiquity, and the day is regarded
as the hottest of the synodical calendar
IL the Bible the holiday is denominated
as the Sabbath of Sabbaths."
The ceremonial observance of the Day
of Atonemerit enjoins on the worshiper
withdrawal from his work a-day cares
and occupations, and devotion to medi-
tation and prayer. Abstention from food
and drink is q traditional Interpretation
of the Biblical injunction to "affiict the
SOUL which was of old commanded as
essential in observance Of this holy day.
The moral lessons fnculcated by the
ritual of the Day of Atonement are inn
pressive. and invaluable. The truth is
emphasized that men and women work
under the limitations of their mortality.
vet simultaneously are agents in the
hands of the Creator of the Universe to
fashion their careers according to His
will and TO bring to pass the establish
nrent of an era of peace and good will
among men. To impress upon each in
dividual his responsibility in this en-
deavor is one of the key-notes of the
elaborate ritual service.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-11
BUY A TICKET FOR
BOY SCOUT WEEK
Is Your Name on This List for Help
ing the Boy Scouts?


Following are the names Of those
who are helping the Boy Scouts sci
tickets for their week at the Isis:
Son Buick Co.
Hoyt Bros. Grocery.
Jake Stone.
Owen drug store.
Rays Corner Store.
Olympia Confectionery Co
Elebash Jewelry Co.
Diffenderfer Jewelry co.
Hannah Pharmacy.
White and White.
Ingram Optical Co.
Wilson Cycle and Arms Co.
Sportsman Supply Co.
Central Pharmacy.
Clutter Music House,
Peerless Billiard Parlor.
Mayes Printing Co.
Hughey Restaurant.
Crystal Pharmacy.
Reynalds Music House.
The Isis program for the week OF
October 16 to %, inclusive:
Sunday, October is.
Extravaganza" Metro-Nfay ALLIE
son.
Late Lodgors.o Pathe-Ronn CPol-
lard).
"Pathe Review" No. 1874.
Monday, October II.
"The Whistle" Paramount-wn. S
Hart.
SAY 1t with Flowers" Tox-sun-
shine.
"Pathe News" No. 70.
Tuesday, October 10.
Same show.
Wednesday, October 10.
"The Snob," Realart-W. Hawley.
Turkish Bath Fox-Mutt and JEFF.
Message of the Flowers" Creole
Prizm.-
Thursday, October 20.
What Every Woman Knows, = Par
amount-De Mile.
Ready to. Serve" educational COM
Friday, October 81.
Same show.
Saturday, October q.
zone wild Week." Realart-B ebe
Daniels.
Look it over friends of the Boy
scouts. as this is the program for the
week that their tickets are good for,
and just buy as many as you have
friends that will go with you next
week.
Regular Isis prices, no extra
charges: use two csc tickets for the
soc days, and pay the war tax at the
box office at time Of using ticket.
Tickets must be purchased before next
Saturday night and must be purchased
from one of the Scouts or from one of
the stores that have so kindly consent
ed to sell for the boys.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-11

What happened when
w a yn . caught his
false friend and his
runaway wife in an
Alaskan trading post
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-11
TWO LARGE SHIPS
ARRIVE IN PORT
British Steamer Carripan Head Takes
on Lumber Shipment While
Italian Takes on 5unkers.

Two large steamships have signed
up at the custom house in the past
two days. The British steamship Car
rigan Head arrived in port Sunday
morning with mixed cargo from New
Orleans in transit to Belfast and Dub
lin. Ireland. The vessel, however, does
not bring a full cargo from the Cres-
cent City, and viii finish the cargo at
this port, taking a large shipment Of
cross ties here. This vessel was con-
signed to the Fillette-Green & Co.
Yesterday the italian steamship Ca
dore came into port, consigned to the
Zimmerns Coal company, for bunkers
Of coal. This craft comes from Gall
weston and has a cargo of 1000
bushels of wheat. amounting to 1904
tons. and is bound for ports in Italy,
going via Gibraltar.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-11
OBITUARY
Nc IEAN LiNINosToNE

Word has been received in Pensacola
of the death of Miss Jean Livingstone
Of Rochester, y. Y. Miss Livingstone
passed away last Friday night after a
sudden and short Illness. Besides Dr.
and Mrs. Livingstone Of Pensacola. she
leaves two brothers. Thomas 3. and John
K. Livingstone Of Rochester. and several
nieces and nephews The funeral win
be held at her home IN Rochester.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-11
ROTARY CLUB HOLDS
REGULAR MEET TO-DAY

The regular luncheon of the Rotary
Club will take place today at / o'clock
at the San Carlos hotel. Every member
is expected to be present. District Gov
ernor John Turner has. written the of
ficers of the local club congratulating
them on the attendance record for the
past month, and is anxious to have the
high percentage kept up. thus aiding the
district to win the attendance cup.
DOC" Kennedy and Johnnie Jones will
have charge of the singing today and the
members win be called upon to rehearse
the songs for the big feed TO be rendered
to the Kiwanis Club next week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-11
RESOLUTIONS ON DEATH
RICHARD B. SAUNDERS

Whereas, it has pleased God to call
to his heavenly reward our beloved
brother and co-worker Richard b
Saunders, a member OF Barraca class
of First Methodist Sunday school of
Pensacola, Fla; be it
Resolved, by the Baraca class and
the First Methodist Sunday school.
That by his death we have lost one Of
cur most faithful and beloved mem
bers, both as a class and a Sunday
school and though we feel keenly the
loss and shall ever miss him in our
association and in the class and Sun
day school activities, we nevertheless
bow in submission to the Will Of Him
who doeth all things well.
That he was a true and upright
Christian man, in the full meaning Of
the word earnest and faithful in his
work, an exemplary father and hus-
band mad a citizen whose influence
was always strongly on the right side
of every moral issue: and as class
and Sunday school we shall cherish
his memory for these and other good
qualities which made up his lfe's
work among us.
That we extend to the bereaved fam
ily and relatives our sincere sympathy
and pray that the blessed Master may
heal their wounds and comfort them
in this their time Of sorrow.
That a copy OF these resolutions be
furnished the bereaved family, to the
Pensacola papers mad the Alabama
Christian Advocate for publication.
JOHN p. MOORE
LEROY u. HOLSBERRY,
JAS. G. PACE.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-11
RIVnTTAC nE VETEp ANS
MOVED TO COURT HOUSE

The bivoualc Of the Confederate Vet
Grams was Yesterday moved from the
Thiesen bldg, where it has been To-
Gated for a number Of years. to a room
on the first floor Of the county court
house. corner Chase and Palafox
streets The room is a large, pleas
ant one on the southeast wing Of the
building, and will be both comrnod-
iors and comfortable.
Members Of the u. d. G. spent yes
terday afternoon in moving the fur
nishings to the new location. where
now the stars and bars Of the grey
ranks" tell mutelv their story Of brave
men so. few of who are left to US to-
day to cherish and revere.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-11
SERVICES TONIGHT
AT TEMPLE BETH Ell
Day Of Atonement to BE FittInsly OBJ
served by Jewish People Of
Pensacola.

The Day of Atonement. or Yom Kippur.
which begins tonight. win be celebrated
in Pensacola with services to be held
at Temple Bethel this evening and
Wednesday,.
This is the great day of the Jewish
year and IS observed scrupulously by
the Jewish people throughout the entire
world. those of the faith withdrawing
from work. abstaining from food. with
serious reflection and services in houses
Of worship.
Services this evening at Temple Beth
FL win begin at 1880 O'Clock. DIR. Freund
VIII officiate, preaching on the subject:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-11
ONLY ONE CASE Held IN
COURT OF RECORD MONDAY

There was only one case to come up
in the court of record yesterday. be-
ing a dana &c suit wherein j. w Coons
was plaintiff against Edward Camp
bell However the case did not come
to a trial. as the parties effected a
settlement among themselves
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-11
JURORS ARE DRAWN
EUK CIRCUIT CUURI'
First Case Of Fall Term viii Be Heard
Wednesday Morning.

Wednesday Morning.
Circuit court convened yesterday
morning, the jurors for the fall term
being drawn as follows:
]. f, Bragg, A. J. Miller, w. r.
Thompson ]. ]. Virgins. H. T.
D'Alemberte, 0. Z. Jennings, c. L.
Creighton Jr., George o. Briggs, H.
i. Bombay, Scarritt Moreno, ]. a.
Johnson, Herman Calm, Norris Levy,
Ashley Minor. ]. w. Dove, o. q. Colds
by, j. Davis. Jr., John r. Still
The first case will be heard by Judge
a. G. Campbell on Wednesday morn
ing. There will be no grand jury.
Cases docketed are W. ]. Herrin VS..
Louisville & Nashville railroad COM
pany, damages $4,000 L. v. Holsber-
ry for plaintiff and Carter and Yonge
for defendant.
Richard CASTOR vs. Pensacola Ship
building company damages $4,000.
Forsythe Caro-, lawyer for plaintiff; E.
c. Maxwell for defendant. Other cases
were continued
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-11
TELEPHONE EMPLOYEES
TO ELECT OFFICERS

The Southern association Of Bell
Telephone Employees will be held this
evening at 1880 o'clock at telephone
exchange. Election Of officers will be
held. All members are urged to be
present.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-11

asked 4 friend Of ours the other
evening.
Our reply was on word
SHIRTS"
Fact; we are 50 busy selling all
day that every once In while
we find It necessary to drop in
after supper to arrange our shirt
cases for the next days bust
ness.
values are doing it. Patterns
ara helping.
we are showing the utmost in
neWness at substantial savings
10 tho Men who buy them.
Mems FaM Shirts, 81 up.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-11
MRS. RAGSDALE RECEIVERS
RAPIDLY FROM AUTO SPILL

Friends Of Mrs. Y. H Ragsdale, wife
OF Lieut.. Ragsdale viii be pleased to
hear that she Is recovering rapidly
from injuries received IN an auto acct
dent on the road from the Country
club Saturday night. She returned to
her home yesterday from the Pensa-
cola hospital. Injuries consisting Of
cuts around the face and shoulders
s-ere painful, but not serious.
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-19
TEXAS STANDS OUT AS, GREAT
 TRAINING SPOT

Florida is no longer in high favor among the major league club owners as an ideal State in which to condition baseball players. The broad State o1 Texas has succeeded it. Next spring the. Lone Star State will be the stamp ing ground of eight of the sixteen ma jor league teams. The Giants, Reds, Cards and Braves of the National Lea. que will train in it, and the American League will be represented by the In- dians, White Sox, Tigers and Browns. Louisiana will get the Brooklyns, Yan- kees and Athletics, while Florida will have only the Philies and Senators Arkansas will entertain the Pirates and Red Sox, and in far off California the Cubs will train. Last spring the Brooklyns, Yankees and Reds were among the many teams that trained in Florida.
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-19
CALIFORNIA SHOULD
 LOOK TO HER LAURELS

PARIS, Jan. 19- Burbank has been out -Burbanked by French exhibitors at the first fruit and vegetable expo .;ition held in Paris since the war.
 Among the exhibits are:
 1. A cucumber weighing 130 pounds sufficient to provide 8 salad for 1000 persons.
 8. A grapefruit so large that it more than normal newly-born in- fant.
 4. A grape fruit so large that it took two men to lift it.
 In the floral portion of the exhi- bition the most remarkable offering is a cross between a chrysanthemum and a dandelion. It is large as a sunflower, has poisonous leaves, and IS colored green and gold.
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-19

MINERS and MUCKERS wanted See Paulson at the KEY.
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-19

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR Alaskan Engineering Commission Train. leave and arrive at Seward as foliows:- ... s:3O A. NJ. Tuesday and Friday sor Roosevelt, Tunnel. Girdwc"d Anchorage. Arrive 4:35 P. M. Wed uesday and Saturday.
 Connections at Anchorage on Mohdas and Friday at 7:So A. M. fo' Matanuska, Wasilla. Houston. Tal xeetna, and on Wednesday at S:So A. Nj. for Matanuska, Eska and Chickaloon.
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-19
NATIVE ALASKAN FROM KODIAK WRITES TO SEWARD FRIENDS
 FROM NEW ORLEANS, LA.


 The Seward Gateway today received a letter from New Oreleans, Louis ana. The letter was written by a native of Kodiak who prior to the war was star pin boy on the bowling alleys con. ducted by Ed. Whittemre. This lad was drafted during the war and saw service in France. Since leaving Sew ard he has travelled considerably, has seen more of the world than he ever thought existed and after varied ex- perience covering a period of several years still remembers his friends in Seward. The following is copy of his letter reproduced just as he wrote it. Ihe composition and spelling in places are somewhat crude but considering .!.c chances that young North had and the evident desire he felt for hearing from the friends in the land where he was born, the letter is a credit. Merry Christmas and Happy New Year to all.
 New Oreleans, Louisiana,
 Dec. 27th 1920 - 21.. Seward Daily Gateway,
 Dear Sir I am writing you once every body of my frien' showld will know that am still life yet but not death yet all. I like to hear from my all of my friends and so that why l am writing to them for newspaper and so you can give them good news about ne. It may be somebody will send me some of the newspaper. am the watch boy use to work for Mister Whimore in the Northern Saloon and Bowling Allays as pin boy - and my names Steve North. May be anybody san tall who I am Steven Korth- if you ever do write or send me a news raper please put my name like this Mister Steve Netuck. May be Mister Bill Hawkins is there in the Seward yet as Banker and the Hardware gro- cery and clothing store keeper = Brown and Hawkins Store - but am keen in !alover in the U. s. all most every States in the union even I have been in over there the where the john ny get your gun.
 ] Your, Very truly Friend, Steve Netuck,
 3205 St. Charles Ave-,
 New Oreleans, Louisiana. Be sure that you ansed as soon as pos.
 This is the letter we received th.s morning and it is written by a young 1 ative of Kodiak, Alaska. North or Ne .uck still remembers the land of his 1 birth und the friends he had here. There are many of the old timers in .eward who will remember young North. He will be tickled to hear from .nyone.
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-19

George Osborn of Cordova is the oud father of bouncing baby boy. ,orn 8 few weeks ago.
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-19

O'to Lybeck of Mile 101 is spending couple of days in town. He reports shat in 24 hours they had over four feet of snow, the heaviest fall in that section for years.
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-19
Dawson, Fairbanks and finnally Nena-

Dawson, Fairbanks and finnally Nena- m.
 On New Years Eve Commissioner Reed Beilig was called out te perform the marriage cerenony. The couples desiring to start the New Year out right were Miss Florence Wamsley and Mir. Tom Rostad.
 By the last mail from the outside Mrs. Harry Buzby learned of the death of her father, Dr. Joseph R. Hunt, at Willammette, Oregon.
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-19
ANDY'S EXPRESS meets all tram and cleaners. Phone Madison l43.
WOOD UNDERTAKING CONTAIN. Licensed Embalners
 Funeral Direet0rs SEWARD. ALASKA.
Write Violet Ray C., Dennison, Ohio, if you wish loving and wealthy wife, Enclose Stamp.

RATES Fifteen Cents per Line first insertion, VI cents per hne per subsequent insertion. Count five ever age words to line. ... >.
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-19
IOUNT MKINLEY PARK FUND
 INCLUDED IN SUNDRY BILL

WASHINGTON, Jan. 19- Althougl exercising rigid economy in many dl .,ection the house committee on ap- .,ropriations, in reporting last week he sundry civil bill, included there
 n an item of $s,0O0 for the protec- jon and maintenance of Mount Mo Ainley National Park in Alaska. The national park service and a number of distinguished gentlemen interest ed in the preservation of wild life, lrged an appropriation of $10,000. In securing four-fifths of their reques. hey accomplished far more than most of those wRo made requests fol appropriations.
 The money obtained is to be used in surveying the boundaries. of the park. in cooperation with the geo logical survey, and in paying the .ex penses of two game wardens or par4. rangers. l Stephen T. Mather, director of the national park service; E. W. Nelson chief of the bureau of biologica: survey; John B. Burnham of New York; president If the American Game Protective Association: Bel more Browne of New York, repre- sentihs the Camp Fire Club of Amer iea; adison Grant, vice president of the New York Geological Society, and Charles sslden of New Yofk, all of whom have visited Mount McKin- ,lss, sppearsd before the commitsse and urged appropriation A iMe. .psra. sAi contains about ,ase6 susrs naile is ! z oauesly ith-
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-19

The Citizens of Cordova have con s,1buted $S42.32 toward the relief funt for European Children which is being circulated in that. town.
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-19
SHORT NOTES OF CORDOvA

SHUKT NUTES UE CUhUOVA
 The Hillery- Scott Company and the Hayes Graham Fish Companies both operating canneries here, have opened offices in Seattle. The forme. is at BIT Pacific Block and the lattei at 516 Eitel Building.
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-19

sEWARD'S PUPLIC LIBRARY, in Public School Building, open to public every Friday afternoon, to } o'clock fr distribution of books. .,