davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-09
Minneapolis Concern
Lou Biders On Paving
Schultz and Welsh Company
Proposal Totaled $s3, 1886
For Contract.

Twenty two classes of pavem ent
were considered in the bids receiv-
ed by the city council Wednesday
night for the paving Of a number
of streets an alleys of this city.
In the 7 1-2 inch reinforced con-
crete, class B aggregate bar pave
ment- Schultz and Welsh company
of Minneapolis was low bidder Tor
that tyre Of pavement, at their bid
Another bid on the same type of
pavement was just $5.95 higher.
This bid was made by the Miller
and Hutchinson company of La
Moure, N. D., at $83,542.40.
The low bid on the vibrolithic
paving was made by the Miller and
Hutchinson company at s90,S26.90
on gravel aggregate base.
The second low bid on that grade
of pavement was made by Schultz
and Welsh at .s91,6S7.95 on class B
aggregate.
The bid of schuth and Welsh ,on
the asphalt concrete A type, stone
was $86.974.45.
The J. S. Mclaughlin and Sons
company of this city was SIS 900
lower than the next low bidder for
C1ea "dTTcultS DiLulltlC pa III x OA euS'
that the city pay the roy
alties on this type. Their bid was
S1O1 .4S1 AS on q stone base.
Street car paving with brick run
from $12,S99.S4 by the Fielding and
Shepley company Of st. Paul to
$14,91819 by the Miller and Hutch
inson company.
Lundeen Brothers Of this city
were low bidders l. on the curb and
gutter at fifty nine cents per fineal
foot
The Widell company of this city
only bid on alley paving, and their
bid was considered with others who
also bid on streets.
1t will be up to the. members of
the city council to decide which
type of paving they will recommend
and whose bid they will accept for
the work
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-09
HiWaiians VIII Carry
Out Wishes Late Prince
Punhonua Society Will Endeav-
or To Fulfill Requests For
Benefit of People.

Honolulu. T. H. May 10.-[Cor-
respondence of The Associated
Press. THE wishes of the late
Prince Jonah Kunio Kalanianaola
Hawaifs delegate to congress for
twenty years. regarding the conduct
and lives OF his people will be car
ried out by members OF the Puu-
honua society, founded by a group
of leading Hawaiians, according to
resolutions adopted at the organi
zation meeting.
The first endeavor of the society
will be to obtain $3.50. 900 by public
subscription to found the "Kuhio
Endowment Fund" for the higher
education of Hawaiian youths, to as
sist older persons to obtain lands
to aid in the establishment Of hos :
pitals and schools and to act as an
eleemosynary, educational and phil
anthropical organization for the ma
tive race
The Ten Commandments.
Ten Commandments" were laid
dow n for the conduct of Hawaiians
They consisted of advice that had
been given by the late prince, and
read:
Thou shalt Americanize Hawaii
and keep alive the American insti-
tutions in this, thy native country
The burden is upon you. The other
races come and go, whereas we are
born only to die-we have no long
ings for other places.
Thou shalt love thy race and
love thy land or you will be an out
cast. You must be a true Ha-
waiian before you can become a
true American.
Thou shalt conserve the lands
for the race and incidentally for thy
posteritys
Thou shalt support the Hawaiian
Homes commission in making a sue
cess Of the rehabilitation of thy
race on the land of Hawaii.
Thou halt provide financial as
sistance for the education and the
broadening of thy boys and girls on
the mainland. The competition is
keen and will be more so in the flu
ture.
Thou shalt strive to control the
production of thy foodstuffs and pre-
pare thine own poi from taro cook
ed at thy home.
Thou shalt increase thy birth
rate and strive to bring many chill
dren to healthy manhood and there
by decrease thy deathrate
Thou shalt in thine own life be
frugal and temperate and work to
increase thy material welfare and
that of thy family.
Thou shalt support and abide by
the laws, enforcing prohibition OF
the manufacture and use of intoxi
eating liquor. Liquor mas retarded
the advance of our race Our in
crease is hopeful with liquor out OF
the way.
Thou shalt stop, look and listen
and take an active interest and a
full part in the government of thy
native land. Thou must ever keep
alive with the times"
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-09
Kehoe. Brandt

. This morning at $3.50 o'clock in
st. Henry's Catholic church Of LIE
Sueur Center, occurred the marriage
of Miss Margaret Kehoe of that
place to Melvin c. Brandt of Man
kato. Miss Dorothy Kehoe. sister
of the bride and Walter Buendorf of
Wells were the attending couple.
20 The brides dress was of white
satin, made with an overskirt and
side draps of silver lace. She wore
a beautiful veil made in cap ef-
feet. A shower bouquet of bridal
roses and sweet peas was carried
by the bride. The bridesmaid wore
an attractive creation of pink crepe
de chine and she carried pink car
nations.
Miss Kehoe Is well known IN
Mankato, having been employed as
cashier at the George E. Brett
company for some time. The groom
is bookkeeper at the international
Mill at New Prague. After spending
their honeymoon at Interlaken Park
at Fairmont, Mr.. and Mrs. Brandt
will be at home to their friends in
New Prague after July 1.
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-09
Fellowship Is GiUen
r. c. Pickett, kato
Columbia University Bestows An
Honor On Local Edu-
Gator.

Principal X. C. Puckett of the
Mankato high school has been
highly 'honored by being conferred
with fellowship pin from Columbia
university. To receive the Fellow
ship, Mr.. Pucketts application was
accepted on a basis of his past ex
pertence and scholastic record
while in college. Mr.. Puckett is a
graduate of the University OF Iowa,
and has taken a graduate course In
that University and also in the Uni
versity Of California. The advantages
of the Fellowship are that he will
be intimately connected with his
instructors, who will personally su-
pervise and direct his work while in
the University next year. He will
study administrative work in edu-
cation, and If successful he will re.
ceiye his Masters degree at the
end OF this next years term.
Mr.. Puckett was presented with a
patent leather brief case with his
initials engraved in silver, by the
a silver platter and gravy boat and
ladle by the High School faculty.
Mr.. Puckett and his small son
Allan, will leave Wednesday even
ing for Vermillion, S. D., where Mr..
Pickett will be instructor in Psy-
chology in the University this sum-
nier! Mrs. Puckett and daughter
will go to Springfield, Ohio, where
they will spend the summer with
relatives.
There has never been a principal
in Mankato high school that has
been more loved or respected than
Mr.. Puckett. All those who have
ever attended school while he was
there looked back on those days
with much pleasure, and it is GER
tain that during his years absence,
Mr. Puckett will be missed very
much and his return will be looked
forward to with delight.
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-09
RAIDER AT MOUNTAIN LAKE
Evangelist Will Conduct Meetings
There Beginning June IS

Mountain Lake, June 6.-Paul
RAIDER world famed preacher and
evangelist, will be in Mountain
Lake June Is for one day only.
Rev. RAIDER has been the pastor Of
the Moody church, Chicago, for a
number Of years and is at the pres
ent the president of the Christian
and Missionary ALLIANCES. a mission
ary organization having mission
aries in sixteen different fields. and
has its headquarters at New York.
Rev. RAIDER. last year, toured
the world. visiting the various mis-
sion fields. He has burning mis-
sionary message and delivers it
with marked elounence. He will os
accompanied by Mr.. Lance Latham
the accomplished pianist. formerly
of the Moody church. Mr.. Latham
is an artist at the piano He is an
orchestra "all by himself" If you
have never heard either of these
men. don't miss this opportunity
The meetings will be held in the
large Gospel tabernacle, erected
only last summer. This building
will seat 220n people and will ac-
commodate about 5000.
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-09
HONOR MRS. EVAN HUGHES
Elected Department President o
Woman's Relief Corps.

Elected Department President of
Woman's Relief Corps.
Another Mankato lady has been
honored by the members of the .Wo-
mans Relief corps of this state. This
time it is Mrs. Evan Hughes, who
was unanimously elected yesterday
afternoon by the Woman's Relief
corps in convention assembled at
Minneapolis, as department presi-
dent of the organization.
Mrs. Hughes is certainly deserving
of the honor bestowed upon her,
for the reason that she has been an
untiring and active worker in the
organization for a nuiAber Of years
past. Mankato has furnished three
department presidents for the Wo-
mans Relief corps: the late Mrs
NJ. D. Fritz, Mrs. Mary Plymat, and
now, Mrs. Hughes has been hon
ored with that office. Mrs. Hughes
hsa been identified with the depart
ment for number of years past,
and was department secretary in
1918, having been appointed to that
office by the late Mrs. NJ. D. Fritz,
who was department president that
year.
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-09
THEIR DIPLOMAS
Commencement Exercises Held A
MapIeton Thursday Night

MapletOn, Mimi, June 6.-The
graduation exercises held at the
Legion Hall on Thursday evening
were largely attended e. NJ. Phil
ips, State High School inspector
was the speaker of the evening His
subject being, 1.-THE Philosophy Of
Life" The remainder Of the pro-
gram rendered was as follows:
Professional .,.
March of the Priests .Mendelssohn
Violins. jeanette Strobel, Edna
Whitney; Trombone, Blanche
Whitney" Accompanist, Louise
SeAweitzer.
Invocation ......... Rev. G.. Melby
"Springtime" ........ Class of 1922
Solo ............ Lenore Greiner
Presentation of Diplomas 49,.
T. B. Taylor
yale" Class of 1922
The following graduates received
their diplomas at this time, namer3,
Meta Footh. Edith Larson, Ardis C..
Melvin, Adelia H Simon, Irene B.
Nienow, Alice o. Kreuger, Leora e.
Schimmele, Mildred H. Schweer.
Dorothy Argetsinger.
Mrs. Mary Wishart Of Mankato
pent a few day the latter part of
lat week with old friend at this
place H.. r,..-
Miss Geneyieve Anderson of Min
neapolis spent several days the
forepart of the week with her friend
Miss Mary Hotaling.
Mrs. H. j. Waddell returned Fri
day evening from Minnesota Lake
where she spent several days with
relatives.
Mrs. Frank Segar and son came
down from Wells Thursday evening
to attend the graduation exercises
held that evening.
Miss Llah Quinn of Mankato Wis
tied over the week end with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ Quinn.
Miss Verona DietZ who is attend
ing school at Mankato spent the
week end with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. c. H. Dietz.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Weeks of New
Ulm spent a few hours at the c.
NJ. Credicott home on Saturday
while enroute to the millers' con-
ventior at Kansas City. Their chill
dren, Charles and Betty Jean, are
spending the week with their grand
parents.
The Annual picnic of the Blue
Earth County Breeders association
VIII be held at the farm nome OF
o. w. Healy on Saturday June 10th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Dietz and
daughter of Easton were Sunday
visitors at the C. H. Dfetz home.
Mrs Joe Laverty of Minneapolis ar
rived Friday afternoon for a visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Kreuer.
Miss Laura Chase spent Sunday
with friends at A1horf Lea
Reuben Rape Of Wells spent
Sunday at the r. B. Hanna home.
Mrs. Rappe who has been spending
several weeks with her parents re-
turned home with him on Monday.
The high school students and
teachers enjoyed a picnic at Bass
Lake on Friday
Miss Lura SchlingGrMan, who has
been teaching at Pennington the
past year arrived home Friday ev-
ening for the summer vacation.
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-09
WET VOTE IS BARRED
Question Submitting Question 7
Vote In Winona, Decided;

Vote In Wlnona, Decioeo.
[Associated Press Dispatch.l
Winona, Mimi, June 6.-The pro-
posed referendum in Winona on the
beer and wine question authorized
by the city council several months
ago to be held in connection with
the primary election June 10, has
been abandoned following an opin-
ion from Albert E. Pratt, assistant
attorney general, that the propos-
ed question is not one authorized to
be submitted at the June primary
election on either the regular or a
special ballot" it was announced
today.
The opinion was rendered in re-
sponse to a request for information
by County Attorney Earl Simpson.
1.-TWO principal. legal objections,
among others, will readily suggest
themselves in connection with the
proposed practice" says Mr.. Pratt's
opinion. First, the probable or pos
sible interference with the orderly
and efficient conducting of the cleo
ton as respects its authorized pur-
poses; and second, the direct or in
direct expenditure of public moneys
for unauthorized purposes, through
occupancy of the official time Of
election officials"
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-09
FORD FOR PRESIDENT

Club VIII Be Formed At Dearborn
Furthering Auto Mans Candidacy.
IAssociated Press Dispatch.l
Detroit, June 6.-Permanent or
ganiation of the "<Ford for Presi
dent Club" and the naming of a
committee to formally ask Henry
Ford to become an Independent
candidate for the presidency is
planned by the manufacturers
townspeopie, who have called a
meeting at Dearborn tonight Mr..
Ford has not publicly announced
his attitude but number Of his
friends at Dearborn declare he has
indicated he would enter the race
should the public desire him to
do so.
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-09
WORK WITH MUD
3. Mccord, Art School Graduate,
Does Some Fine Work.

Compelled to keep in the open air
to combat nervous disease, ]. B.
McCord Of Long Branch, Calf, a
graduate of the st. Louis School OF
Fine Arts, arrived In Mankato this
morning and quietly went down to
the Minnesota river bank near the
Main street bridge where he at once
busted himself with the mixing of
pile of mud. People gathered
around on the bridge above and for
time thought that the man was
crazy. Having mixed the mud with
the right consistency of sand, the
man with the aid of his fingers and
a butcher knife began TO fashion/tie
clay into the likeness of the head
of beautiful woman and child.
To reported of The Free Press,
Mr.. McCord stated that he called his
piece of art Cast Up BY the Sea"
1t depicts motner holding an in
fant in her arms in death. The
sculptor stated that he had been
practically all over the United States
doing this same work.
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-09
OBSERVE JULY 9
Legion Will Pay Tribute To Mem
s.. ory of Late Colonel GaIbraith
LAssociated Press DlspatchI

IAssociated Press Dispatch.l
Cincinnati, O., June 6.-The Am
erican flag will be at half mast on
judy 9 on every American Legion
clubhouse in memory of Col. Fred
w. Galbraith, who died on that
date one year ago. according to
notice which has been sent out to
every American Legion post in the
country by Lemanuel Bolles nation
al adjutank of the legion upon sug-
gestion of the members of Robert
e. Bentley post of Cincinnati, of
which Col. Galbraith was mem
Der. .
Galbraith was killed in an auto
mobile accident at Indianapolis
while attending a conference of Le-
gion officials. "'He died in active
service" said Adjutant Bolles,
"and was cut off in the midst of
literally untiring efforts for the ma
ton and the Legion. In Past
Commander -Galbraith the Legion
honors one Of the truest and finest
leaders of America-he- was untir-
ing. He died too soon."
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-09
TAXES ARE TOO HIGH
Federal Land Bank Urges Practi
,,0I hI9Iu GConony;

IUnised Press Dispatch.I
st. Paul June 6.-"Taxes on farm
lands in Minnesota are SO high
they are almost confiscatory, E. G..
Quamme, president of the st. Paul
Federal Land bank, told the st. Paul
Transportation Club today.
ITO bring about lower taxes and
more normal condition in the
state, county and township, we
might practice a rigid economy in
expenses" he said: He cited one
instance where nearly one half Of
the net income of a 200 acre farm
was paid out in taxes
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-09
Poultry school seheduIed

University extension workers will
meet in the offices of the Blue Earth
County Farm Bureau next Tuesday,
June 13, for the purpose of holding
a poultry school. The topics for dis
cussion at the school will be: "-Cull-
ing" Eggs Marketing" and "Poul-
try Diseases" Among the speakers
will be Professor N. z. Chapman,
Professor o. O. Holamus and DR..
Billings all of the university farm at
st. Paul.
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-09
DEMONSTRATE GRADER
Avery Company Equipment To BE
1Operated Madison Lake Road.


W. E. Nelson of Minneapolis,
special agent for the Avery COM
pany of Peoria, H., has arranged
with the state road department for
demonstration of the work his
road machinery will do and he will
have one Of his power graders on
the Madison. Lake road next Tues
day afternoon. One of the worst
spots on the road has been chosen
for the afternoon and it will be
there that Mr.. Nelson will use his
equipment in an effort to prove that
he has the last word in road repair
and maintenance facilities.
The public is invited to attend
and it is urged that those who see
the machine in operation get there
in time to see the condition of the
road before the scraper is put on
in order that the difference in the
thoroughfare may be seen.
Mr.. Nelson is moving to Mankato
with his family within the next
few weeks and will make his home
here
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-09
AMBoY MAN ARRESTED
w. S. Accord Is Charged With Hav
inQ Made Moonshine

W. 5. Accord OF AmbOy was ar
rested yesterday afternoon by Dep
uty Sheriff e. Klugherz on a war
rant sworn to by John F. Mailer,
who charges the defendant with
selling moonshine. through his at
torney, c. o. Daley, the defendant
asked for continuance of his case
until next Saturday Mr.. Accord
will ask to be permitted to appear
personally before the grand jury
today.
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-09
LIVED Fsssa,,, Lona y. ,,,;s on ,,,r one IRA, Tract,

Rushnfore. Mimi. June ITO live
fifty years on one tract Is considerable
OF record. but that is what w. r. D.
McChord has done and he is now cele-
brating the fiftieth anniversary of the
and took up a homestead fifty years
ago and is still living on the tract he
proved up on
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-09
Window Man Robbed.

Minneapolis. June 5.-Thomas Mont
gomery, Window, MINI. reported to
police last night that he had been rob-
bed Of SIS. He said the men had vol
unteered 20 show him a fsh hatchery
on the bank of the Mississippi river
and that when they arrived they at
tackled him.
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-09
LADY w1THDRAws SUIT
Litigation Growing out Election,
Judge smaIIey Over Bancroft Ends.

Madison, WIS.,, June 6.-All liti-
cation growing out of the election
of Judge Sherman E. Smalley, over
L. H. Bancroft, in the fifth Wiscon-
sin judicial circuit, was ended today
when Miss Ada James, president OF
the Wisconsin Women's Progressive
association Withdrew her suit for
libel against Mr.. Bancroft. E
This marked the termination with
out trial of the fourth lawsuit COM
menced by participants in the cleo
ton. Two suits started by Mr.. Ban.
croft against Miss James, and Judge
P. L. Lincoln, and another COM
menced against r. P. Hutton, super
intendent of the Wisconsin anti sa-
loon league. were either withdrawn
or dismissed.
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-09
Marriage Licenses Issued.

Clerk of Court George G. Krost
issued two marriage licenses yes
Schmidt and Elizabeth R. Koher
both of this county and the other to
George G.. Holen and Marie Camp
hell, both of Blue Earth county.
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-09
ALDO PLACED IN JAIL
Serving Sentence For Peddline
Booze; Fourth. Stay Denied.
IL

Charles Aldo began serving a
thirty day Jail sentence in the Blue
Earth county bastile last evening af-
ter he had appeared in district court
for commitment late in the afternoon
yesterday. Aldo was found guilty
of unlawfully selling intoxicating Ii
quor at his trial held last December
and at that time was sentenced to
thirty days at hard labor and fined
$3.50, total time Of penal servitude
not to exceed three months. Through
his attorney, c. o. Daley, Aldo
served notice of appeal to the su-
preme court. Later the high court
affirmed the findings of the Blue
Earth court and Aldo was called to
appear. His matter was continued
until yesterday, the first day of the
June term and his Incarceration or
dered. A motion for further stay
was denied by Judge w. L. Com
stock
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-09
WIN euIld school ADDITION.

Jeffers. MINI. June 1.-THE board of
education has decided to proceed with
the erection of a large addition to the
public school building IT Is stated
that the board has saved the district
$500 in waiting year to make the
Improvement.
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-09
INJURIES ARE FATAL
Minneapolis Man In Runaway caus
ed BY Autoist.
UNITED Press Dispatc

IUnlttd PreSS Dlspatch.T
Minneapolis. June 6.-Ruell Rob-
inson was fatally injured early to-
day, when his team became fright
ened at an automobile, and was
thrown beneath the wheels. He died
soon afterward William Morrell,
driving a homemade car, was taken
in custody by the police. He had no
license on the car. Witnesses said
he drove away after the accident
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-09
Farm Loan Bank.

Especial to The Free Press.1
Balaton. Mimi. June 5.--A branch Of
organized in Balaton with M. II. Hahn,
prominent farmer of Amiret, as presi-
dent. and S. B. Duea. a local banker.
as secretary and treasurer.
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-09
Water Power At Wlndom.

\ ISpec1aIEto The Ffee F1Tess.
Window. Mimi, June 5.--The city OF
power situation Carefully looked into
with a view of using the power for the
operation Of an elecTieal generating
plant
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-09
Redwlnu Without PoIlcewoman

Redwing, June 3--Mrs. Marie Zych-
linsRi whose term as police matron in
Redwing expired last night. left this
morning for st. Paul. According to
present indications the position left
vacant by her removal will not be re-
filed In the immediate slltiare-
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-09
Busch. Redwinu. pl

William Busch, RedWing, Dies.
William Busch, a pioneer of Red
wing, and a relative OF the Busch
families in Mankato, died at his
home In the former city Sunday
He was interested in al
most every indlstry IN Rpdwine.
lie vas ninety cne years OF age.
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-09

y Des Moines,- Ia, June 6.-Returns
from 1.036 precincts out of 2,34S in
Iowa for the republican nomination
for United States senator gave:
Brookhart 60,346; Francis 20,337;
Pickett 1858; Stanley 6.021; Sweet
1922; Tnorne 24,0s0. Total vote
was 155,645.
Brookhart maintains percen-
tage OF vote sufficient to nominate
him as the republican candidate for
United States senator from Iowa, in
returns received so far.
Thirty five per cent Of the total
vote cast for senator is required to
nominate. Whether or not there is
a primary nomination, Brookhart
will lead the field by a decisive
margin.
Every present congressman Is
leading in returns on four congress
sional contests in which the incum-
bents are candidates for reelection.
Feminine candidates apparently
both won and lost In the republican
contests for state office nomina-
tions. Miss Mary Francis OF Wav-
erly, led the ticket for state super
intendent of public instruction.
Miss Lillian Leffert ran about two
to one behind Walter c. Ramsay,
whom she opposed for secretary of
state.
Mrs. Bessie Farnsworth, woman
candidate for the state senate, was
seated in a three cornered fight, ac-
cording to reports from Muscatine.
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-09
MsrrIaos LIcense Issued

to Hosea r. Harmer and Lillian
Hildred Johnson, both of Mankato.
BY Clerk Of Court George G. Krost
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-09

w H. Fish Of EIysian called on
friends in this city yesterday after