davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-17

Bu' year in r. year out.
months OF the yes ~ou viii find the
Elaborated Rooung 10 1O7 W. Divi-
sion st. rapidly growing and takinE
care OF it's customers The Elabor-
stsd Roofing Co. is part or this city
For the past ten years Il has made
an euviabIe record IN the roohnc
business. Like many others you wiz
PROFIT b. investigating the merits o.
Elaborated Roofs The Elaborated
once is also headquarters for the
popular Warren Paints The Right
Paint 10 Paint Right For real
protection OF your home you can
not equal the combination OF Elab-
Grated Roofing and warren Paint
Adg-222-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-17
FOUR SOLDIERS HURT
AS TRUCK TURNS OVER

VALPARAISO. Ind. Aug. 16-(By
a. P)-Four soldiers were severely
injured when a truck in which they
were riding turned over in a ditch
at Camp Roosevelt, near LapOrte,
this afternoon. According 10 re-
ports, the driver Of the truck at
tempted TO avoid striking another
truck and his machine went into a
ditch. The injured were Sergt Lee
land Post. Sergt. James CANINE,
Sergt William Donaldson and Aims
worth Warden. driver OF the truck.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-17
Wife Won't Buy Rouge
For Him; Hubby Rough

DETROIT. Aug. 16.-CBy I. y. 81
10y He threw me downstairs because
l refused 10 buy rouge" Mrs. Vic
toria Grustea testified before Judge
Richter In her suit for divorce
against Frank Grustea.
You mean 10 say he wanted YOU
10 use rouge" demanded the court
Mrs. Grustea said that was not her
meaning.
He wanted me 10 buy it for him. %
she declared. The decree was grant
ed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-17

Boy Spends 10 Minutes
Locked up in Store Safe

MARION. Aug LEON En-
mes. Il. OF Sweetser. was locked up
Tuesday night in a safe in a drug
store. and, when rescued fifteen
minutes later was badly frightened.
but suffered no other ~ effects from
bis experience.
The lad went into the safe %
look after a mouse. Frank william
son. clerk in the store. iOkingly
pushed the door and 10 closed with
snap. 40 one was present AZ the
time wso could work the cOmbina-
-ion. Finally after what seemed
like hours. the proprietor was found
and young EmmOns was released
ct was the hottest place I ever
was in IN my life" the boy said
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-17
INDUSTRIAL BOARD
SECRETARY RESIGNS

INDIANAPOLIS. Aug lie. ].
coleman OF Rockville. for four years
secretary OF the state industrial
board, Wednesday announced his
resignation. effective Sept He
Will be succeeded by Leland Fish
back Of Richmond.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-17
Reynolds, Human
Fly to Scale Up
"OLiUer" Friday
Noted wall Climber" to Fur
nish South Bend With
Plenty of Thrills.

South Bend will be treated TO a
real thrill Friday night when Dare
deviT' Jack Reynolds will scale the
Oliver theater building at 7:1j
@ clock. Reynolds is known through
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-17
He Should Worry about
Size of Fine: Can't Pay

HAMMOND, Ind, Aug, 10
You tell me I cannot have wine 1
tel you to go 10 hell" Tony
RenioUe told the judge
800" said the judge
$500"
And l tell you go 20 EEL three
times"
$500"
What do I care. I not got 5000"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-17
To OWNERS OF DOGS. PORTAGE
TOWNSHIP

Dog tax is now delinquent and
payable at office Of Michael c. Han
ley, trustee Portage township. court
house. Adv.-231 a. m.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-17
TO-DAY

Try a Valentine ciEsr-adv-21stf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-17
WHEN BUYING BUTTER.

Ask for Pleasant Valley and
avoid dis7ppo.ntment Advise
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-17

PLEASANT VALLEY BUTTER
Always Supreme in Quality.
Advise
The Mankato free press., 1922-01-27
Arrested At Seattle
In Fargo Bank Affairs
Former vice-President Hastings
Charged With Embez-
zIing $1,000
[Associated Press Dispatch,J

Fargo. N. D.. Januar 23.-George
Raymond, deputy sheriff of Cass
county, is scheduled to leave to-
morrow evening to bring to Fargo
John ]. Hastings, arrested in Seat
tie, Washington, on charge Of embez-
Cling $4,000 while he was vice pre-
sident of the Scandinavian Amer
Jean bank here.
The warrant was issued early last
week on complaint of w. C. Green,
states attorney of Cass county, who
charged Hastings had obtained mon
ey frem the bank by giving o note
sigaed United States Sisal Trust,
by W. c. Hasting, trustee"
1t Is alleged that the transaction
was irregular in that it was not ap-
proved by the banks board of di-
rectors and that the Sisal company
had not yet been formed when the
note was written-January 10, 1919.
The arrest OF Hastings is regarded
as the first move of state officials
In an attempt to And just how affairs
Of the bank had been handed before
II was closed last winter.
The Mankato free press., 1922-01-27
NORTH SIDE MAYOR
CALM OVER DELAYS
"BrookIyn" VIII Become
City, He Declares
CENSUS MAY BE RESULT
Requested March ID BE Set As
Election Day For Munich
pal Officers

Mayor e. Z. Ball of North Manka-
to announced today that only a slight
delay would be occasioned by the
failure of the Nicollet county Judge
of probate to file the petition or
North Mankato residents for a
change from village government 10
that of city Of the fourth class. On
account of vague wording in the
statute covering such cases. there 10
II. Loehl as to the proper method
for determining how many signers
are necessary in order to get two
thirds OF the legal voters of the viii
lage.
Mayor Ball said this morning that
under the law it will be mandatory
that the judge declare day for
elccting city officers within q period
of not more than sixty days after,
the acceptance and recording Of the
petition. 1t has been asked that
March II be set for the election as
that is a regular election day and
would come within the legal dates.
Would Take Own Census
North Mankato's chief executive
said today that unless the petition
gets favorable action from the attor-
ney general or any other official who
may be asked for an opinion, 1t is
expected that the village council will
authorize census and at that time
will get the exact number of legal
voters residing in that place.
Figures show that at the last gen.
eral election there were cast only
about 235 votes and in the last vii
iage election, about $50, There are
now GIG names on the petition, ac-
cordpg to the village mayor. which
number, Mayor Ball says, should be
ample.
There have been no publicly de-
clared intentions of running for Of
fice under the city form of govern.
ment made to date by North Manka- :
to residents. Several who were ask
ed as to their probable candidacy for
city office stated that they had given
no thought to the matter and would
not say as to whether or not they
were considering entering the race
before election time,
The Mankato free press., 1922-01-27
Stock Sales viii Be
Pulled In Mapieton
Two Scheduled For February;
Last Number of Village
Lyceum Course
Especial to The Free Press. ]

Mapieton, MINI, January a4.-Two
stock sales viii be held at this place
next month. On February 10, u. III,
Rorchert, local breeder OF big, type
Duroe Jersey hogs. and w. A. Hanna,
who is q breeder OF high class short
horns, will hold q combination sale
at the Borehert farm one half mile
south of the depot. On February 2S,
j. T. Bell and Son noted breeders OF
registered Chester White hogs will
hold their sale at the Lille Garage,
Watch for further announcements in
regard to these two good sales.
among those spending Saturday at
H. NJ. Berry spent several days the
latter part Of the week looking after
business matters at Mankato,
The Rebakah circle was entertain
ed at the home of Mrs, Helen How
ieson Friday aftefnen,
Mr.. and Mrs, VIM, Wick were
pleasantly surprised Friday evening
when about fifty. of their friends
dropped in on them, The evening
was spent in playing cards and mur
sic after which delicious luncheon
was served. A most enjoyable time
Is reported, 80 %
Miss Dorothy ArgetgiHger,, Alloys
Steffel and John Howiesen, who are
students at the Mankata Commercial
cellege spent the week end at their
respective homes, s.
Remember the last number Of the
Lyeeum course that is being given
under the auspices of the Herbert
Derome Post of the American Legion
will be given at the Pastime theateF
Monday evening, January 90, at
which time the La Sale quaFtette
will appear. The auartette is COM
posed Of four young men one of
them being a scotch soloist and will
appear in the scottish costume.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Morrow, to-
getheF with Mesdaines B. F. Taylor
and Judd Cornell attended "A meet
ing of the Chase cemetery society at
the John Mclaughlin southwest OF
town on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Penhiter en-
tertained the young married club at
their home Sunday evening,
II You have any news of interest
that you would like to have appear
in this column please call phone 20.
The writer Is striving to do his best
to keep Mapleten on the map and
would be greatly Obliged If the peo-
pie residing in the village will CO.
operate with him In his aim, Send
me your news
The Mankato free press., 1922-01-27
Trial of Hines Stirs
People In Pipestone
Absence of Witness "Bo" Cause
OF Some comment;Women
Interested
[speclal to The Free Press ]

Pipestone MINI. January 2s:-
Jerry Hines, former wealthy local
theatre manager, has been the cen.
ter figure In the criminal proceedings
or the January term of the district
court here An entire week has been
given over to cases against Hines
the last Of which has not yet been
completed. Hines Is charged with
having had his 100000 Orpheuln
morning OF Nov. IA, that he might
secure the insurance on the structure
and pay off the Indebtedness against
It After the frst Hines fed from
the city and was arrested by officers
from the state fire marshaFs' Office
at Denver, Col. where he was living
under the name of Thes. Martin.
The theatre fire was checked before
great damage was done and evidence
OF incendiarism was plainly shown.
Hines makes no denial of the charge
that the big theatre was hred but
denies any connection with it. A
stranger, known about Pipestone on
ly as "Bo," is admitted by both sides
as the party who actually touched
the torch to the building. The stran-
ger cannot be located in spite of the
TACT that the state has made every
effort to find him. Hines trial, ow-
ing to his wide acquaintance through
this section, have proven the most
attractive Of any trials ever held in
the county. Although the sessions
of the court do not open until nine
o'clock IN the morning as early as
six o'clock men and women specta-
tors begin to crowd the court room,
many OF them having we'll filled
lunch boxes with them that they may
eat their dinner at the court house
during the courts noon recess, thus
not losing their seats for the after
noon session of court. C.. III, Chris
topheFson, assistant attorney general
is prosecuting the case against Hines
for the state, while Hines is repre-
scented by Joe Kirby, the noted Grim
inal lawyer Of Sioux Falls.
The Mankato free press., 1922-01-27
House Heads Consider
Mellon Stand on Bonus
Secretary Expresses Opposition
In Letter Yesterday To
Chairman Fordney
[Associated Press piapateh. ]

Washington. D. g., January 2s.--
Congressional leaders preparing to
carry out the administrations plan
to put through q sol iiers bonus bill
were analyzing today the statement
or the treaSuFy's reasons for eontin-
ued opposition to the bonus as trans
mitted ia letter from Secretary
Mellon to Chairman FoFdney Of sthe
noQse w-ys and means committee.
Writing to Mr.. Fordpay late yester-
day in response to a request for an
expression Of the departments views
Secretary Mellon declared that any
through use of the principal interest
Of the foreign debt to this country
would be futile as we'll as unwisa,s
and that an attempt to do so through
be dangerous, in the extreme"
Provided Through Taxation
If there is to be a bonus, however,
the secretary said, it must be pro-
yided for through taxation, and
through taxation in addition to the
taxes imposed by existing law"
Estimates> of government receipts
and expenditures for the fiscal years,
1922 and 1923 showed there would
"more probably" be a deficit than a
surplus, he said, and there had been
no allowance for sach additional ex=
penditure as would be involved In q
soldiers bonus for the first two
years, On the most conservative es-
Inmates, he said, this would probably
be not less than $3.50 100000.
The Mankato free press., 1922-01-27
Awakened By Sounds
From, Slain Girls Room,
Important Testimony Given In
GUNNER Murder Trial
, Today
[Associated Press pispatch,J

Valley City, N, D., January 23.-At
the forenoon session today In the
trial of William GUNNER, charged
with numbering Miss Marie Wick in
hotel In Fargo on June last, Mrs.
John Van Worst testified that she was
awakened shortly after she went to
sleep at 1880 a. m. on the night of
June 6 and z by noises coming from
room thirty Of the Prescott hotel.
Mrs, Van Worst said the noise
sounded as II some one were throw
ing ball against the wall" and that
there was a clinking as though some
one were walking on o tin roof. Also,
she testified there were sounds as OF
some one jumping UP and down.
Mrs, Van Worst testified that ex-
periments conducted later in which
officials participated resulted in the
production of the same kind Of
noises, Court fecesser at 11:45 a. m.
Several minor witnesses were on
the stand during the forenoon session
today, The state will use Mrs, Van
VersEs Testimony in attempting to
establish the theory that the original
assault on Miss Wick was made at
1850 a, m. on June and 1t proposes
to introduce further testimony to
show that noises came from room
thirty at four a, m, The state viii
maintain that this was the time that
Miss Wick was dubbed to death.
The Mankato free press., 1922-01-27
SCRIBES TO GATHER
OUTLINE OF LABORS
They Will Discuss Foreign
Ads and Wage Law
SMOKER IN THE EVENING
Second District Association
Plans For Session Here
February3

sForeign Advertising" and "The
Minimum wage AS It Affects Country
Publishers" will be the two principal
subjects discussed by second district
newspaper men when they meet In
Mankato on FriGay, February 3. This
was part OF the program that was
outlined at session Of the executive
committee of the Second District Ed
itorsal Association, held at the Saul
paugh hotel Saturday afternoon. The
committee consists of President Her
man Haislet, st. James; Secretary
Hayden of L.akefield; Treasurer
Frank Griffin, Good Thunder; A. M.
Welies, Worthington; Harry Farley,
Fairmont: Bob Stuart Ceylon; ]. E.
Reynolds Mankato.
Business Not Pleasure
The mid winter meeting of the as
ISOLATION will be q strictly business
affair. President Haislet viii open
the season at the Heinrich hotel at 10
A. NJ, Reports OF officers will be sub
statement as to the finaneial Status
of the association, and the various
committees will be appointed. The
afternoon session will begin prompt
ly at two o'clock. President Haislet
will outline the subject of Foreign
Advertising" and A. ID, WelIes will
lead the discussion, At the eonclu-
sion OF his remarks, the newspaper
men present are expected to express
their views on what is to them a
matter OF more than ordinary impor-
taace,
Ralph Hart of The Pipestone Star
will discuss the minimum wage
question. This topic has to do with
the wages paid apprentices in eoun-
Try printing offices, It is very vital
matter with country newspaper pub
!lshefs. Following the address of
Mr., Hart the discussion will be
thrown open to the meeeting.
Other topics of interest to the
country publishers will be brought to
VIII De taken I'D later in the after
noon.
Smoker In The EVENING
At $50 the visiting newspaper
men viii enjoy a banaaet at the
Heinrich. In the evening the scribes
will disport themselves at a smoker,
Possibly theatre party will be Or
ganized. In any event the evening
VIII be given over to fun and enjoy
ment Larry Hodgson, mayor of St.
inauii VIII pe IN attendance and de-
pVef an address The program will
caruso OF Lake Wilson. viii lead the
song program
The reception committee consists
OF Bob Stewart. Frank Griffin and
w, D.. Hinchon. The latter is the ed
itor Of The Madelia Times Messen-
ger,
About thirty or thity-tive editors
and publishers are expected to attend
the gathering The same association
met here 9 year ago at the Saul
paugh and it was a festive occa sio,
mixed with business. At the mid.
winter meeting the summer gather
ing place is selected. Last summer
the editors met at Fsirmont and were
entertained lavishly. "Sf'
The Mankato free press., 1922-01-27
Staying
WIFE AND infant
Chicago Young Man Con-
fesses Double Murder
SURRENDERS TO POLICE
Destitute and Jealousy Cause
Killing Family As They
lay Sleeping
lAssoclated Press Dispatch ]


= Chicago, January 2S.-Patrick Tier
hey, twenty four, walked into a police
station here early today and confes-
sed, according to the police that he
had decapitated his wife end baby as
they lay sleeping Sunday morning,
He was destitute and Jealous. he told
the police, and could not End employ
ment and for these reasons had com =,
mitted the crimes.
A short time before Tierney's ar
rest the police had obtained his des-
cription and had just sent out mes ;
sage TO arrest him when he walked
into the station and asked for ledg :
Ing, The peliea sergeant glanced up
at the man,
.." Why, you're Patrick Tierney,
"Yes, that's me-" Tie1ney replied
and and, baby. Please kill me-" Then he
Speaking without apparent emo
uen, Terney told OF meeting his wife
when he was a chemist with the army
at Hsesidio, Calf, during the war
objection TO their marriage, he said,
caused them to move to Chicago
where they lived well enough until
he lost his job. For two days, ne
said, he had nothing to eat. With
his last eighty cents he purchased a
hatchet, After killing his wife and
baby, he said, he wandered about the
streets trying to get enough money
TO purchase poison with which he
could take his own life. Failing In
this, he gave himself up.
The Mankato free press., 1922-01-27
LIVE STOCK men
Will HOLD MEET
Call Blue Earth County
Guernsey Breeders
FEBRUARY | SCHEDULED
Number Of Farmers Institutes
Will Be Held In County
Very Soon

All preparations nave been com.
pleted for the holding of the Blue
Earth County Guernsey Breed as :
ISOLATION annual meeting at, the 7.
NJ. G. A. building in this city Febru-
ary /. Noon luncheon VIII be seryed
at the Methodist church parlors just
across the street.
The principal speakers of the CO.
casion will be Professor c, II, Eckles
of the University farm: President Z,
r. Frissell of the State GUERNSEY
Breeders association and County
Agent L. q. Mcmillan who will all
speak on topics Of interest TO the
dairymen. Everyone interested in
dairying is cordially invited to at
tend the meeting. ....-
Plans are being laid for a big tai
mers' institute to be held at Penn
berton. Friday, January % when ]. r,
Cotter of Redwood Falls, r. +. Mar,
shall, one Of the state university ex-
tension men, and several others will
speak on topics Of interest to the
farmer
An institute will be held at Lake
Crystal January Is, when Mr., Cotter
and Mrs. Marshall will again be the
principal speakers. County Agent
l.. E. Mcmillan viii also speak at the
meeting.
S. w, Buckles will hold q public
Enln Nf tN-fx nfo
January 81 on his farm on trunk
highway No, 16, about midway be-
tween Lake Crystal and Madelia.
This sale will contain some of the
best blood lines OF the Duroc breed,
which have been bred to Pathfinder,
Sensation and other popular lines.
w. G. Merritt Of Vernon Center
Chinas consisting OF thirty three
head of sows on Sunny View Stock
Farm Just west of Vernon Center on
Tuesday, February 7. These animals
have been bred tc Spotted Booster,
son of Booster No. sc, the hog that
produced mere ribbon winners than
any other hog of the breed,
Emil Layerenz of Mankato town,
bred Durocs at Mankato livestock
pavilion February 8,
Walter Adams & Sons and David
Steel will hold a purebred Poland
China sale February 10 at Mankato
livestock pavilion.
j. w. Sehmitt, proprietor of the
George Washington farms, win hold
a sale of purebred Poland Chinas at
Mankato livestock pavilion Febru,
airy IL.
February II, Is the date set for
sale of some fine Poland China hogs
by DIR. r. o. Eberhart at Mankato
livestock pavilion.
The Mankato free press., 1922-01-27
Waterpille Man Nearly
Loses Sight of An Eye
Took Flying Shot At Colonial !
With Very Bad Results
To Recent
Especial to The Free Press.l

Wateryille, January 25.-Frank Rog
ers narrowly missed losing the sight
OF an eye. and possibly more serious
injury while out hunting last Friday.
Frank took a flying shot at cotton
tail and tbs. gun being not securely
locked, broke open, the shell explpd-
kng in bis face, powder seriously
burning one eye, while portion oi
the brass Bart OF the shell became
imbadded IN his forehead, which was
dislodged BY his physician who alse
took care Of the injured eye.
Fire caused by the use OF a blow
torch in thawing frozen pipes, near
iy destroyed the Rheems Bakery Mon.
day afternoon, The fremen were
hampered By the extreme cold and
Ice and the hre had gained consider
able headway between the studdings.
come extinguished until after pumeF-
GUS holes were chopped through the
roof and rails, the fire was gained
control of. The estimated loss by
fire and water was placed at $1,000.
While repairing his pump Monday
morning, Albert Michaeis of Gishyille,
had the misfortune Of having foot
crushed. BY the slipping of q pipe
wrench he lost control OF the raised
pump which crashed down full force
on his foot.
MRS. Peter oieson, who delivered an
address at Sioux City, Iowa,s Friday,
visited friends and relatives at Wa
teryiile Sunday and Monday. Mrs.
0leson Is On her way to Minneapolis
where she Is dated to give . speech
Tuesday at the democratic conven-
tion. Mrs, Oleson is the daughter of
Mr., and Mrs. Peter piekie Of this
fhe worst storm and cold wave of
the season struck Watervilie Satur-
day afternoon. : 1t was only fifteen
minutes from warm southern breeze
and sunny sky to a nerthwest terri
fiG wind and q raging biiEzaFd.
q Two hundred strong, gathered from
all parts Of the city and country, went
out Friday night and gave Mr., and
MIS-: George Dickinson. nevlyWeds,
an old time ehariyaFia, George gave his
friends 9 roll Of $500 TO split among
their different eljaues, and oyster sup
ings.
Peter Grpbish and Fred Cram ship
ped two carloads of stock Wednesday,
which they accompanied to St, Paul,
Miss Eggles6n, state nurse, Is look
ing over the health of the Wataryille
school children this week.
The funeral of the infant son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gerhke was held
at cannoHyille Saturday. The little
FELLOW was year and half old and
died Of complication OF diabetes
and bHght's disease. 81
'fIn Wateryiiie high school basket
bali cam motored over to Janasyilie
where they played teams of that city
Et1Aoa Vafa cssf q dnfa MP 4
boys. The Wateryiliites claim they
could easily beat GAINESVILLE II they
hadn't tuckered themselves all out
shoyeiipg sn6wdrifts and pushing cars
most of the way over.
cattlebuyer Mcclure Of Kilkenny as
sisted by William Gish of this city
are buying up another carload OF feed
ers for the Iowa markets.