davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-09-29
STORIES OF ST. CLAIR
Silver Wedding Anniversary Cele
brated BY Couple In NiJIaoe

SILVER Weodin9 Anniversary Ccle-
brated BY Couple In Village
st. Clair. September 23.-Mr and
Mrs. Frank Schroeder celebrated
their silver wedding anniversary
Sunday. The rooms were prettily
decorated with asters and an ele-
CANT four course dinner was serv-
led. Only the immediate family was
present. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mat
thies, Mr.. and Mrs. Will Matthies
of Wells. Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Mat
thies of Humboldt, Iowa, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gordan Clarke Of Garner.
Iowa, and Will Rosenau, an init
mate friend of the family. They
received several pieces of silver
ware. beautiful pieces of cut glass
and a nice purse of silver.
Rev. and Mrs. George Hielscher
returned Friday from AZ few days
visit 1T Blue Earth, where he used
to be pastor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clay Bossuett and
family and Miss Nina Gerlach spent
Sunday at Good Thunder, Miss Ger
lach's home.
Miss Abbie Thielman is enjoying
a vacation from her bank duties.
Frank Schroeder and daughter
ISctucI ISSuI ucu IIOm WSch VS.
it dn the cities Monday. They also
company store, of which Mr..
Schroeder is manager.
Miss E1zada Julia entertained
about twenty of her friends at q
birthday party last Thursday even
ing. Elegant refreshments were
served and she received many
beautiful gifts.
DR.. Juliar and Earl Pagenkopf|
didn't do a thing to the ducks the
first day of hunting season.
Miss ElZada Juliar left Monday
for the cities to register at the u.
The Ladies' Working club of the
Evangelical church viii hold sale
of all well made articles of all de-
scriptions on September %. In
connection with this chicken din
ner will be served. Everybody is
invited. Remember the date. Sep
TENDER %, at six o'clock.
I Charlie Bestman of st. Paul spent
Sunday with his mother and sister.
Henry Thielman, Jake Chase and
day at Swan Lake hunting.
Amanda Beccue of Mankato spent
Sunday at the Hintze home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fitzloff OF
Mankato spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Fitzloff at the Rev.
Fritzke home.
The play Uncle Toms Cabin"
did not have a very large attend
ance Sunday evening on account of
the rain.
Mr.. and Mrs. L, Dart, daughter
Dorothy and friend Lowell Martin
of Minneapolis spent over Sunday ,
at the home Of Mrs. Darts brother,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Chase.
The Rob Haedt family are get
ting ready to move into their beau
tiful new home.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-09-29
WHEAT TOOK lump \
DURING THE WEEK
ADVANCE FIVE AND HALF
CENTS BUSEEL
DEMAND For DURUM
Shipment Minneapolis Flour Az
!, crages Close TO 10000
Barrels Daily a. !.

Minneapolis. September 23.-Ths
wheat market has been advancfe2. dur
ing the past week because Of possi-
bilities of war between Great Hxita1n
and Turkey. according TO the rssfew
of the United States department Of
agriculture. The market was sharply
higher Monday. and after slight set
back on Tuesday. continued to advance
during the week, Minneapolis December
wheat closing yesterday At los 1-s an
advance of L. cents for the week.
Flour mills ara now running at .
normal percentage Of capacity for this
time of the year. and shipments Of
-four are averaging close to 10000 bar
rels day. Flour prices have zdvanc-
ed slightly with the advancing mar
K kst 10 family N % patents now quoted At
The rirst part OF the week premiums
for cash wheat were a tribe easier.
the poorest qualities Of No. darn
as SC over the Minneapolis December
wheat future. During the week. how
ever, there has been an improved de-
mand for ordinary qualities Of wheat
sas sold for less tan or stH ce MSs'o osea
the December wheat future. The best
qualities Of wheat have continued in
SnSusRa sge oyss sns
Der futures. The new tariff bill. eff
fective today, makes q reduction Of
about &c in the duty on Canadian
wheat with an advantage over local
millers.
intermediate grades Of No. dark
Northern and their qualities Of No.
and wheat have met with improved
demand during the past two days.
Durum Wheat Steady.
Durum wheat has been in steady de-
mand, prices following the advance in
the Duluth futures. with cash prem
1ums unchanged, No. Il amber selling
mostly IL to Is cents over the Duluth
September. Montana winter wheat has
been somewhat easier. tht top of No.
l dark hard being reduced from TO
cents. the basis now ( to cents
over December wheat futures.
All coarse grain futures have had An
advance in sympathy with wheat. Cash
corn is now quoted on a December
basis. with No. and yellow at 1-2c
which closed at 50 5-sc Oats have been
in good shipping demand, No. white
trading mostly 2 to Sc over Mime
apolis December. which closed at szkc.
Rye market has been quiet. but steady,
No. rye now trading at Id to lie
over Minneapolis December rye. which
clyosed at 67hc. The fax market has
been very active. September fsx trad
ing during teh week from 81. % to Z.S
today's close being the highest point.
Spot seed has traded mostly at 1c o7ef
the September.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-09-29
PIED PIPERs WIN PRIZES
They Made Drive On Rats At Red
- - wilma. klllind Many


Redw ing, September 23.-The
campaign against rats in Redwing,
which has heen carried on for the
past month, care to close We'd
nesday afternoon with the distribu-
ton of prizes to the forty four con
testants, who helped rid RedWins
of the rodents. Every boy, who
took part in the drive, was on hand
at the Chamber Of Commerce
rooms at five o'clock when the
awards were distributed by mem
bers Of the Chamber OF Commerce
committee.
Bert Sylvander, who has main
tanned the lead in the contest since
1t began was awarded the first prize
of a gold watch with 21S rats to
his credit. Arthur Ursella came
second with 176 He won $1a in
cash. Third honors, an Erector
set, valued at $40. went to William
Geisheker. who caught 172 of the
rodents. -. ...
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-09-29
PLEADED NOT GUILTY
Henry Dietman To Have Hearing AZ
Lamberton September 80


Henry Dieteman, accompanied by
his attorney, John E. Regain, return
ed yesterday afternoon from Lam
berton, where Mr.. Dieteman appear
ed before Justice of the Peace Cool
er. md entered 4 plea of not guilty
to the charge of operating a motor
vehicle while under the influence OF
Honor. The hearing was set for
September 80, and Mr.. Dietemaii
put up a bond of $500 for his appear
ance on that date.
According to the statement OF At
torney Regan, four men who wit
messed the collision between MT.
Dieteman's car and the car of the
complainant, Rudolph Nelson of
Walnut Grove, Mr.. Dieteman was
not intoxicated on the evening Of
July %. when the accident occurred.
The drivers of both cars lost front
wheel in the mixup, and 1t is al
legged that Nelson was driving a
machine which had no DINNERS On.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-09-29
RoeEERY AT HERON LAKE
Powers and Freer Garage Entered.
$40 Were Stolen

Heron Lake, september 25.-ThS
strong box OF tho Powers 4 Free,
garage was eHtere.l Sunday ,aorns
ing and relieved OF its monctar,
possessions amounting 10 sire. o.
this amount only $50 vas Ia cxsh
the balance in checks which viii N
reclaimed by the firm.
The burglars gained entrance
through the shop window ia TIL
rear and entered the Office by fore,
ing a door. Nitro glycerire wa
used to blow :ae safe aS Was evf.
denced b., an s:,pted bottle fount
IN tho morning. Jimries wer
taken from enc Of the eecfion housoi
70 aid in. the work. Nothirg has
been found nisoing az the garage
save the contents Of the safe.
The Seleen implement cunpauyf
safe wns also an objective OF tho
gang. This hrm, however. Jared bot
t ,e!,, a sns estens e damage ems
combinstieu.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-09-29
DANISH BROTHERHOOD
Convention Is Being Held In Albert
Lea; Banquet Tomorrow

Lea; Banquet Tomorrow
Albert Lea, Mimi, September %.
This city entertaining the dele
gates from eighty four Danish
Brotherhood lodges. The gatherins
is known as the Danish Brother
hood district conference. including
lodges in Minnesota, South Dakota,
North Dakota and Iowa. Between
$50 and 200 visitors will be present
at the conference.
Theodore Jorgenson of Oakland,
Calf, supreme vice president OF
the Brotherhood, will be one OF the
principal speakers.
The conference opened this after
noon at two o'clock.
Sunday noon banquet will be
served by the local Sisterhood
members. After dinner the election
of officers will take place, follow ed
by speaking and general program.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-09-29
O'HARA I'M MANkATo

Will Appear At orphet:r1 Theatre
Tonight and Tomorrow Night
Fiske o'Hara and his company
reached Mankato this morning and
tonight and tomorrow night Till ap-
pear in the Orpheum theatre with
The play, THE Land O'RomaEcc"
The mere mention that Mr.. OHara
will present a play in ManRato 70
an assurance that the playhouse
will be filed to capacity. Mr.. O'Eara
is a fayorite with Mank&to play
goers.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-09-29
YOUNG MEN LEcTUREo
Village Council at GAINESVILLE Hac
Youths On the Carpet

GAINESVILLE, September 23.-Three
young men who ought to know bet
ter were called before the city
council at a recent meeting and
gi.en a sound lecturing for their
smartness. They went to the home
of Mr. Breuer during his absence
and using foul language and profan-
iyt made. things decidedly disagree
able. They supplemented their
mouthy noise with battering the
doors with what tomatoes We're
left in the garden. Another eX.
plot Of the kind and all three WIZ
land in the reformatory, as at least
one of them is up against 1t IN
other respects II ne attempts to DC
smart again. :
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-09-29
RANIsHEo TO REDWlNe
John Stoddard Must Spend Por
~ ton of Life at School

Fajfmont, September 23.-John
Stoddard. son of William Stoddard.
a beet worker or the farm of Felix
Eisenmenge- of Jay, was sent to
the Redwipg training school by
Judge Fancher of the Juvenile court
Young Stoddard beat his father very
badly. 1t seems be has been up to
other trickc. lie is said TO have
admitted that on September 8, he
and another youngster placed barb
bridge on the road west OF ShaTburn
ard telephone poles across the
track at intervals. They figured
that it would be great fun to see
what would happen when the cars
came along.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-09-29
MILITARY STORES STOLEN
Armory at PIpestone was Entered BY
Robbers.
Especial last Night. l

~" TSpttidI INd<L INIbIIt''
Pipestone, Nina. Septeanpcr To-
Robbers last night forced an entrance
into the quarters of tae Pipestolc ma
tionaI guards in the city hall and
made good their escape with over $500
worth of the militia companys rifles.
Ammunition, clothing, etc. Is soon as
The robbery was discovered company
nffieers made Z, complete check and
The Following articles were found to
he missing: six rifles; 400 rounds OF
ammunition; fifteen pai-S0of new wrap
shirfeen pairs cf shoes. The work is
supposed to be that Of professionals.
n Is not known whether the stolen
articles were taken to be peddled 10
.osne army store" Ia the cities or II
shax xveTe taken fer use by robbers in
making a raid at some poi1t In the
Ficinie9.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-09-29
BUCK OUT ON BOND
Puts Up $500 For His Appearance
at November Term of Court

Puts Up $500 For His Appearance
at November Term of Court
Fred Buck, who has been pris
oner in Blue Earth county Jail for
several weeks since he was arrested
and charged with the theft of a
coat and other valuable property
from AZ aged traveller, w. d. Love
lace Of Marshall. Mimi. in the ON
aha station here, was this morning
released from custody wheC he
furnished bond for $500 FOR his ap-
pearance before the grand jury Of
the November term Of district court.
Judge Comstock specified that
Buck must abstain fom any use Of
LIQUORS during his free
dom and laid down other rules to
govern his conduct until mis- called
appearance N court. Buck is a car
renaifnr
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-09-29
STAINED Fire Drill.

Especial 70 The Free Press.
Pipestone, Mimi. September 22-In
the presence Of Deputy State Fire Mar
shall ]. B. Forster, the thousand
students Of the Pipestons public school
utes and twenty seconds after the tire
gong had been sounded the building
had been entirely cleared of the stu
dents and teachers. all having march
ed out In an orderly manner.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-09-29
Alumni Assoelation Is Formed.
Especial to The Free Press

Redwood Falls MINI, September %.
park, the Redwood County Alumni as
ISOLATION of the State School of Agri-
culture was formed. William Paulson,
'21, was elected president and Mrs.
Jas. Morley, 10, secretary treasurer. It
is expected that all graduates of the
agriculture school in this county will
become members of the new associa-
ton.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-09-29
entertainment For Edaors.

Dawson, Mimi. September 22-
Plans are now being made by the Daw-
son Commercial club for the entertain .
ment of the editors of the seventh dis
trict who will meet here the first week
in October Theodore Christensen,
A. J. Peterson and Theodore 1. Erick-
son have teen named as committee
TO make plans for the coming meeting.
A BANQUET and an automobile ride to
points of interest will be among the
features OF the program
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-09-29
HENRY AT AMBoY
Discussion of Diversified Farming;
Dairy Work Lecture.

Forest Henry. who gave interest
ing talks on farm topics in Lake
Crystal and Rapidan this week was
greeted by fair sized audience last
night at the Amboy Opera House,
where he again emphasized the im-
portance OF crop rotation, as a meth
cd of maintaining soil fertility. He
also again laid stress upon the i'm
.portance of proper feeding Of the
dairy cow, if best results are 10 be
obtained.
The speaker was introduced by
County Agent l.. E. Mcmillan who
called attention to the fact that rail
roads arc making special rates on
car loads of passengers To the Ma
tional Dairy show at st. Paul. Oc-
tober Z, TO II.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-09-29
InslIaae cutter Wrecked.

Rushniore, Mimi September "a
from serious injury when the insilage
cutter used on the George Creig farm
was wrecked Albert Roskalr, one OIL
the men at work with the cutter was
hit In the, forehead with. piece OF
workmcn We're injured. One piece OF
the machine. which was a total Tceck,
went onto the top D. the silo and an.
other was picked UP over hfty tees
from the scene.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-09-29
NUMBER ARE INDICTED
Defendants ArraInned Before ci.
ffIot JiDdne af Winops

t<IkEt8
Winona, September 23.-Ten Ia
dictments were returned by the
grand jury in district court which
completed its deliberations and was
discharged by Judge C. e. Callahan.
Three Of the persons indicted ap-
peared before Judge Callahan and
entered pleas Of guilty. They will be
sentenced In the near future. Two
entered pleas OF not guilty. Their
cases are scheduled to come up for
trial the middle Of next week. it
was said by County Attorney Earl
Simpson.
One man held prisoner in the
city jail, is slated to be arraigned
today. Bench warrants were issued
this, afternoon for four persons in
dicted today and they are expected
to be brought in court today.
ton OF the cases thus far is given
John Krumpholz. farmer, charged
with carrying dangerous weapon
June in connection with the
shooting Of Harold Kleiber after hts
horse had been frightened by Klei-
bers automobile. Pleaded guilty.
Henry Stanz, cook at a local no.
tel, charged with grand larceny in
the second degree in connection
with the theft of an automobile
owned by ". s. Satory from a dance
hall at St Charles on August II.
Adam Pehler, local garage en-
ploye, charged with Transporting
four gallons Of whiskey in Winona
on June I. Pleaded guilty.
julius Frauenkron, farmer, cflarg-
ed with the destruction of evidence
on July 81. Pleaded not guilty.
Philip Baicrs. Winopa, charged
with assault in the second degree
by administering poison to his In
FAINT daughter. Marie, on Nay Z.
Pleaded Eot guilty
j. H. Strait, held In TIE city Jail
for the past week, charged with
forgery in the second degree on
September 1e. Scheduled to be ar.
raigncd tomorrow.
Tho names OF the four persons
indicted today were not made psbnc
because Of the TACT that, thcy were
not yet under arrest Rcnch war
rants were Issued this afternoon
and they we're scheduled to be ar
raigned today.
RoeEERY AT HERON LAKE
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-09-29
eala.on fla. F.stbau Aggregation.

Especial 10 i he Free II CsS. j
BaIaion. MINI. September 22.-While
the Baiatoa high school has never been
represented or the gr:diron this year
there is said TO be excellent nrk;erial
for a football squad and a team VIII
be formed Charles ]. Tenhof. who
wears ago: Leon severance. a South
DAKOTA star and H. G. i,encman. for
merly of Hamlire, Stand ready to teach
The local boys the fine points OF tho
pigsl<in game and Baiaton nay be ex
self.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-09-29
peculiar Freak 81 Nature

Lake Benton. Mimi. September e.
peculiar freak Of nature has de-
veloped In tho dooryard of Amos Por-
tor in this place. MI. Porter han a
high bush cranberry plant and q s;ivw
bail bush growing side by side. A
short time past 1t was noticed that
era nbcrries were growing or the snow
ball bush. People for MANY miles
around have cnntc to view tn p1rn-
omcna. The only solution IL that the
two bushes bloom at the sluse time
and the cranhcrry,-~u-b evidently l>ol-
lenized the s-o1 ball brSh-
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-09-29
Bonds For DRINKING w..er

Bonds For Orsaklna Water.
Fairmont. September 17--Next Tues
dM inc people Of rsirlnopf viii be
drinking water. II seems there q
come, opposition to this some befiev-
ing thst It wal increase the taxcs.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-20
STEAL FROM
 POOR BOX AT ST. PETERS

Marauders who in some mysterious way entered the St. Peters church Howard avenue between 9:45 Satur- day night and o'clock Sunday morn ing stole the contents of two poor boxes, and after scattering the priests vestments which were in the sanctu- ary, all over the floor departed in an unknown manner. The crucifix and trimming attached to seven foot staff were also removed and scattered over the floor.
 The report entered at police head quarters further states that the valves were removed from the steam radia- tors and they were scattered on the floor. The manner in which the in truders gained entrance is as yet un- determined as Frank Klien, sexton stated this morning that every win dow and door in the place was locked at 9:45 Saturday night and that they were still locked when he reported for duty yesterday morning at six o'clock The detective bureau was still in vestigating the case at press hour.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-20
THIS STATUE IS BADLY NAMED

Sculntor directed to make statue to represent made it, and it will adorn City citizens of New York forbid The pleasing It shows young in the nude women mostly uncohed The artist attempted, he said, strong young fighter yet devoted to ideals women incident. They represent temptation overthrown vice downcast
 place in art but a statue to civic virtue the nude. Mary Garrett Hay that this It is not for there in only lacks the intent to be suit to art.
 conventional defiance of the facts of fe a perpetuaton of a old art ignorance.
 not the tempters of the world Men This
 physiological truth old that the wonder is the very first artist did not know it.
 Christianity should have helped The Devil is a noecord that he has wife There is Sataness.
 says that statue alegory So it is futile conventional, unrepresentative allegory
 might represented by woman, because the aggregate virtuous than real virtue might show robed teaching her the law, upon which civic virtue is founded
 Or yet it might show the robed figures of ascending the moral heights that lead to that City God which St Augustine clearly.
 A with ideals than American cities have the fallen It lifts them sends them of the Good Shepherd perhaps condes them probation officer; seeks their healing and improvement
 Very worldly cities with great stock of ideals feed the hungry heal the sick educate the children and display mill the MacMonnies statue shows
 called "Ruthessness,' and set type elfshnes and cowardce which began in Adam ate the best part of lacked to pluck, and loaded the cupability both of them who expelled from the garden.
 statue but give it a suitable title.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-20
Dr. Lynch Says
 No Reason For
 Alarm In Bethel

CContinued from Page One) chicken-pox that Dukes Disease does to measles and scarlet fever.
 Personally, I believe it is a mild, modified form of smallpox, occurring in individuals who have inherited a natural immunity because several gen erations of their ancestors have had smallpox.
 It occurs most frequently in the unvaccinated. It begins with fever, severe backache, leg pains, vomiting and at times delirium; a maculo-pa- pular eruption appears on the third day when the temperature falls by crisis; all the' subjective symptoms subside and the patient goes about as usual, feeling no i'll effects; as the secondary fever is absent, the papules become pustules, drop off and leave no scarring, but pigmentation only.
 The date rate is remarkably low, less than 1@o.
 There is no reason for any undue alarm. The most recent case is eleven days old, and as the period of incu- bation is supposed to be from one to three weeks, it would seem that the epidemic has reached its height.
 The only precautions are to quar- antine the sick and to watch those who have faith in vaccination ought to be vaccinated, while those who have no faith ought not be vaccinated.
 (Signed),
 JOHN c. LYNCH, M D. Dated at Bridgeport, Conn.,, on this day of March. 1922.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-20
Gillette Will Not Suspend dRules To
 Rush Bonus Bill

Washington March 20.-Speaker Gillett announced today he would not entertain motion to suspend house rules so as to put the soldier bonus bill through the House with a restric- tion on debate and without opportuni- ty for amendments. President Hard ing told Republican House leaders to- day that in view of expressions on the soldiers bonus he had previously made he did not think it essential to offer any recommendation at this time.
 Representative MondeII of wyom- ing, who headed the House delega- tion, made this announcement in a formal statement and added verbally that it was the plan to go ahead with the compromise bill as recommended by the ways and means committee
 The statement issued by MT Mon dell follows:
 "The legislative situation relating to the bonus bill was fully presented to the president with detailed exppla- nation of the treasury in the immed- 1ate future and avoid any program of aooed taxation. The president went over the entire situation, with an ap- praIsal of commitments made. He ad- Vlseo the committee that the legis- lation is a responsibility of congress and in veiw of expressions previously made, ne did not think it essential to O11er any recommendations