davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-12-07
w. F. NJ. S. MEETS.
Interesting Talk on India Given by
Mrs. H. l.. Cheever.

undressing lain OH 1Huia GlVen by
Mrs. H. L. Cheever.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary
society of the Park Avenue M. E.
church met at the church parlors yes
terday. Mrs. Harry Huff led the de-
votions, and Mrs. H. l.. Cheever had
the topic, which was "Strivings and
Aspirations in India" Mrs. Schneider
of Racine gave report on the district
convention held November z, and 9,
at Brookfeld, Wis. A musical num-
Der was furnished by Mrs. o. E. Brown
and her son, Kenneth, who gave piano
duet.
The club plans to obtain DIR. Denyes
for a missionary lecture some time in
January. Hostesses for the afternoon
were Mrs. Osterhaut, Mrs. Gallup, Mrs.
Morrow and Mrs. Ernst
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-12-07
HOSPITAL ELECTs DlRECTOR

Grant c. Simmons was elected di-
rector of the KeRosha hospital board
to succeed Adam BERGER at the meeting
of the directors held Tuesday evening
at the hospital. City Manager C. M.
Osborn met with the directors and
talked over with them the plans
the continued support of the Isolatl
hospital
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-12-07
AUXILIARY BOARD MEETS.
Many Supplies Are Gathered for Ke-
nOsha Hospital - Plan Benefits.

The monthly meeting of the Keno
sha Hospital Auxiliary board was held
at the home of Mrs. D. o. Head, COS
Prairie avenue, Tuesday afternoon. The
report thus far shows five wheel chairs
presented to the institution = one Civ
en- anonymously, and more than six
hundred glasses of jelly, five bushels
of potatoes and one case Of, canned
goods, sent by organizations and in
dividuals. Many plans are under way
for benefits, Sewing bees" and other
interesting activities. The member
ship campaign has not yet been clos
ed and gives indication of proving very
successful.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-12-07
END MAN IN SWAMP

by Associated Press Leased Wire)
Mason, Wis. - War Erickson Of
Grandview, who was found half dead
in the Bibon Swamp after he had been
lost for four days. will recover, ac-
cording to attendants at the hospital
where he is being cared for. When
found by party of friends with whom
he had left on hunting trip, Erick-
sons hands and feet were frozen.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-12-07
MARRIED IN WAUKEGAN.
Announce Marriage of Miss MathiIda
Schneider and Emil Taube.

Schneider and Emil Taube.
A marriage announcement which will
be of much interest is that of Miss
Matilda Schneider, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Rudolf Schneider, 353 North
Pleasant street, and Emil Taube. The
news of the marriage was a complete
surprise to both relatives and friends
since no announcement was made until
after the couple had slipped away to
Waukegan on Wednesday, November 20,
where they were married by the Rev.
Mr.. Burger of the German Lutheran
church. Immediately after the cere-
mony they went on a short wedding
trip. They are now making their home
on Marion avenue.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-12-07
GUESTS on TIE CoMMANDERY.

The De Molay chapter of Kenosha
and Racine will be guests of honor
at the Masonic temple this evening, at
dinner given them by the Kenosha
Commandery. Visiting Masons will al
so be guests of the order. Initiation
work will be PUT on in full form.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-12-07

Norman Pecan, brother of Police Of
fcer Edward Pecan, has Joined the
police department as probationary pa
trolman.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-12-07

The Sunnyside Hardware company
on Salem avenue was entered by small
thieves Monday and two air guns, toy
? :oplanes and some shot stolen.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-12-07

Eighty per cent of the automobiles
in Pennsylvania do not carry liability
insurance.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-09-15
PERTAINING TO PEOPLE

Mrs. Eva Laurie Peasants and
Miss Myrtle Barnes have returned
to the city after an enjoyable and
profitable visit of six weeks in Chi
cago.
Robert Pfau is back from his
eastern trip. He spent a large part
had a pleasant and profitable sum
University this year.
Iowa, arrived Sunday for a few
days visit with Mr.. and Mrs. H. ].
Thole, 327 Walnut street
Balm went to Chatfield today to at
tend the Winona presbytery. J..
S. H. Gfanis Of this city has just
returned to this city imroved in
health and spirits after trip of four
thousand miles through the most
interesting lake and land routes in
the United States and Canada. He
was accompanied on the trip by his
daughter, Miss Esther Grannis, and
Miss Mamie Mountain librarian at
st Cloud Teachers college.
Miss Lillian Culhane has gone to
Kalamazoo, ich., where she will at
tend Nazareth academy the coming
year.
OFT Thomas. former manager OF
the cooperative plant Of this city,
but now located at Portland, Ind,
is spending his vacation visiting in
the city. From here Mr.. Thomas
will leave for Michigan and other
points in the east before returning
to his Indiana home.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-09-15
TRAFFIC Is HEAVY ON HIGHWAYS.
THAT PENETRATE CITY OF MANKATO|
Census Was Taken Under Direction of Super
a.> intendent Short of State
Department

According to the census made on
highways leading in and out OF
Mankato under the direction of Ray
]. Short, superintendent OF highways
in the Mankato district, there is
some very heavy traffic. The census
taken on route No. five at a point
two and half miles north of this
city about two weeks ago shows that
for eight days shows that the grand
total Of vehicles passing that point
was 7,151, or a daily average of l.
OILS. The highest number of veh-
icles passing were light autos, next
in order were the heavier touring
cars, and the lowest number OF veh-
icles were horse drawn vehicles.
There were only forty five horses
and buggies passed that SPOT in the
eight days. Among the foreign cars
enumerated the highest number
were from Iowa, the next highest
from Nebraska. Three cars from far
off eastern Maine and one or two
ent from California were among the
number. Nearly every other state in
the union was represented among
the foreign cars.
An eight day census taken on
Route 5, at point one mile north
of Winnebago for eight days, show
ed a total of 1851 cars with a daily
average of 4S0. Iowa cars were by
far in the lead with Nebraska next.
Other cars were from Canada on the
north California on the west and as
far east as Indiana.
The census taken on Route No. 5,
six miles east of Lake Crystal, for
a period CT seven days. showed a
grand total of 3,107 cars and a daily
average of 443.S Among the foreign
cars Iowa machines were in the
lead. Other cars were from Colora
do, California. Texas, Michigan and
many other states.
Traffic enumeration on route No.
z, three miles east of Mankato for
seven days, footed up a grand total
of cars passing that point or 5,97S
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-09-15
Instruction For Girls
Plan of Miss Hough
Home Management Nutrition, Cloth
ing and Other Lines; Ex-
plains Her Program.

Girls in Blue Earth, Watonwan,
Steele and Faribault counties for the
next year will have the advantage
of being instructed along the lines
of nutrition, clothing and home
management. The lady selected for
this task by the extension division
of the state university is Miss Su-
headquarters for the four counties
mentioned at the Mankato Farm Blu
reau office, where she will spend
Monday of each. week attending to
her office work.
Miss Hough in a statement to The
Free Press said that she expects to
spend one week in each county al
ternately for a period of ten weeks,
and will give instructions along
three different lines, clothing, nutri-
/ ton and home management. Coun
| ties have been divided into five diff
Iferent places of holding meetings,
and there are five groups in each
county or communities. It is plan
ned to reach ten communities in
each county before the end of next
June.
in this county the week of Septem-
Der 10 to 20. The instructions in
Watonwan county will begin Sep
TENDER 5, and were held at Darfur,
Madelia, Butterfield. La Sale and
Fieldon township closing Saturday
for the September work. This week
Ithe work will be taken up in Wa
itonwan county, and the week of
Eeptember 26, to 80 will be held in
1'aribault county.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-09-15
-MANsLAueHTER CHARGE
Or. A. M. Wright Placed Under Ar.
rest at Window.

Window. September 14.-As a re-
suit of the accident which caused
the death of Mrs. G. S.. Reddins last
Wednesday night, DR.. A. M. Wright
was taken into custody. charged
with manslaughter in the second
degree, the complaint having been
sworn to by P. G.. Redding. The
complaint alleges that the defen-
dant did wilfully, wrongfully and
feloniously drive and propel an au-
tomobiIe along the streets of said
city of Window In an unlawful, neg
ligent and culpable manner, by
then and there driving said auto
mobile at speed more than six
miles per hours around the corner
from fourth avenue in the city OF
Window and into eleventh str eet
in said CITY at its intersection with
said Fourth avenue, and by driving
said automobile on the drivers left
side of the center OF said eleventh
street, and then and there driving
person of Emma Redding. infiict-
ing upon said Emma Redding certain
mortal wounds and injuries from
which said wounds and injuries said
Emma Redding thereafter died,
and did thereby commit the crime
Of manslaughter in the second de-
gree, against the peace and dignity
of the state of minnesota and con-
trary to the statute in such case
ade and provided" The defendant
not being ready Cor an examination,
bonds were fixed in the sum of ST.
non. pending an examination. The
defendant was given hearing yes
terday and bound over, to the dis
trict court
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-09-15
REMARKABLE YOUNG MISS
Miss Martha lamberton, Eleven
Years Old, Prize Winner

years Oio, ErtZe winner
LIE Sueur, September 14.-Miss
Martha Lamberton of'Kasota won
first place in the pprebred pig club
in LIE Sueur county in addition to
the So prize money she received a
free trip to the state fair. where she
showed her pig. IT,
At the state fair she won second
in club class of all breeds and first
cIved a $50 gold wrist watch given
by the Duroc Breeders $14 in prize
money from the state fair and free
trip to the international Live Stock
Show at Chicago.
The pig did not win all these priZ-
es alone it was the careful record
she kept is cost of feed, the gain
made and the cost of grain per
pound. The story she wrote and the
ability she showed in showing the
pig. -,
Martha Lamberton is just eleven
years old. Martha says Good things
wait for those that go after them"
and she believes in going after
them Miss Lamberton is also cap
tain of the Champion Canning team
of lie Sueur County.
Many of the people at the State
fair remarked that Miss Lamberton
was one of the best speakers and
demonstrators that they ever saw.
Miss Harriet Lamberton and Grace
Allen were the other two members
of the Kasota Canning team.
Out of the thirty two canning
teams that demonstrated at the
state fair the Kasota team ranked
among the five best.
Miss Lamberton spoke at the Ka-
sofa Farm Bureau club Wednesday
night Mr.. Taylor the county agent,
spoke on Cow Testing association
and Mr. Bower dairy farmer, talk
ed on dairying
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-09-15

Days outdoos and nights at home
mean happiness and contentment
through life. Mr.. and Mrs. James
H. Long,, 1929 Kenwood Parkway,
married longer than any other cou-
pie now living in Minneapolis, told
their friends last night, says The
Minneapolis Journal.
And, their friends demanded,
"if Mr. and Mrs. Long don't know
the secret of being contented, who
does?"
They celebrated their seth we'd
ding anniversary this week and an
nounced their prescription for long
and happy married life when
friends gathered to join in the OBJ
seryance he prescription goes like
this:
Quiet sober living.
Love Of family and home.
Plenty of outdoor exercise.
Lots of hard, honest work. :,
I'VE have always lived as one
they said. I'VE have always kept
active though our daylight hours and
have not given ourselves, time to
worry or fret. With few exceptions
we have spent all our nights at
home with our family"
That course, combined with the
influence Of good morals and ma
turally kind dispositions has kept
them always together. They appear
as happy and we'll today as though
tney had another so years of life
head. And the story of their life
together is one of qualities and ex-
epriences long enduring-long life,
long marriage, long health, long
with a uittle chuckle a Long name.
They both have words of advice
kindly, heartfelt advice-for the
young folk OF today.
Says Mr.. Long:
young men today consider 1t
sin to stay at home, l guess. They
spend too much time on the streets
or in dancehalls or clubs. The best
club a man can ever join is his
family. 1 do not oppose good times,
but / believe in moderation in every
thing. | have always stayed away
from whisky and use tobacco very
sparingly."
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-09-15

and a daily averge of S54A Foreign
crs from Texas, Washington, North
and South Dakota, California, Mon
tana and many other states passed.
The grand total Of cars passing a
spot on route No. z, one and one
half miles south of the village of
Nicollet and 5,256 and the daily
average 750.S. West Virginia, Rhode
Island, Michigan, Texas, and Cali
fornia cars were those noted from
great distances. New Mexico was
also among the number.
Grand total figures on route No.
9, taken at a point six miles south
of Wells demonstrated that 1892
cars passed that point in seven
days and the daily average was go
cars. The foreign cars were from all
quarters Of the United States.
Census taken at a point five miles
south of Madelia for seven days on
route No. Is show a grand total of
1889, and a daily average of 205
East of Lake Crystal on route six
teen there was a grand total of 2,46S
and a daily average of 352 cars.
South of Madelia five miles the
census on sixteen showed grand
toal of 1,461 cars or daily average
of 208.
Route q at a point south of Mic
ollet one and a half miles shows a
Grand total of 2,S70 cars, and a daily
average of 40.
Cars to the grand total of 2,10S
passed a point located five and one
half niles north of Mapleton on
route number thirty nine in seven
days. The daily average at that
point was 301. On this same route
at a point six miles south of Wells,
the grand total was 1915 and the
daily average 259.
On all routes the foreign cars
were from nearly every state in the
union showing that Minnesota's Ten
Thousand Lakes are a great at
traction to tourists.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-09-15
FORMER MANKATO COUPLE
TELL HOW TO LIVE RIGHT

And this from Mrs. Long to the
girls.
>"Girls before marriage should
live more for themselves and less
for material pleasures. These are all
right when not overdone. / always
have loved dancing. l always have
enjoyed good entertainment. But
believe just as great enjoyment can
be gained from having our good times
at home. The married woman should
make it her first duty to see that
the home is the best place for her
husband and children to have a
good time. II married woman has
nothing to occupy herself with in
the daytime, she should take up
welfare or educational or church
work. If possible, keep out of
doors. Above all keep active"
Mr.. Long is eighty eight years
old. Mrs. Long is SO.
Mr.. Long was born in Indiana
where he cut timber and traded not
horses for food, or tobacco for
lumber. Mrs. Long was school
girl travelling back and forth from
school on a canal boat the only
means of transportation when he
first met her. They were married
in Wabash, Indiana September Z,
1856. r 1
They came west together and
settled in Mankato in 1879. There
Mr.. Long started a creamery and
storage business that resulted in
his shipping the first carloads Of
dreesd poulty eggs etc. to the east
from Southern Minnesota.
He was the first cold storage plant
owner west of Chicago. He devel
oped dairying onto creamery bas-
is. Later they took up tree claim
in Sphinx county, South Dakota and
after that joined with the Merritt
brothers of Duluth in discovering
the great Missable iron range. They
settled the present city of Hibbing
and took up valuable iron claims at
Mountain Iron, Mimi.
They have lived in Minneapolis
only 2S years, a comparatively short
period of their life. During that
time he has been in the real estate
business with his son, Geoge T..
Long, with whom they live.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-09-15
Surrey of Burberry
Bush In Blue Earth
Task Has Been Completed; Report
Of Work Done In Minnesota
Up To Date

St Paul, Mimi, September IL
With eight more added to the list of
counties in which the barberry Grad
ication farm to farm survey has been
completed the state and federai
forces made important progress last
month in their efforts to rid Mime
sofa of the principal source of black
stem rust, according to a report for
August just sent to Washington by
L. w. Melander, state leader of the
field agents for the United States
department of agriculture:
The report shows that 1866 newly
found bushes were. removed, brlns-
ing the total so far destroyed In
minnesota up to the 10000 mark.
In addition they grubbed out $3.50
sprouts which, had developed from
roots incompletely eradicated in
previous years, Counting sprouts the
Minnesota toll OF bushes removed
now amounts to 77S,093.
The farm TO farm survey now has
been completed in So counties. This
month ten more will be added to the
list, Mr.. Melander estimates. This
will finish the intensive campaign
in the entire territory south or 81.
Paul. Last year the work was com
pleted in the western half of the
state and this fall the eradicators
will complete some OF the counties
north OF the twin cities, leaving only
the northeastern counties to be gone
over next summer.
Work was done in twenty TIVE
counties last month. Anoka led with
the number of new bushes removed,
with a total of 1,945. Carver was
next with 1856. Dakota had SIS,
Hennepin SIT and Olmstead 500.
Olmstead led in the number OF
sprouts with 2.544. Goodhue was Sec
ond with 1000.
The surrey has been completed
in the following counties since the
first of the year: Anoka, Blue Earth,
Dodge, Freeborn,- Kanabec, Wabasha,
LeSueur, Wright, Mcleod and Mic
ollet
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-09-15
Sailstad Wife Seeks
S8O,OOOmInsurance
Case On Trial at Superior; Death
certificate of Husband Offered
'~s In Evidence
UNITED Press Dispatch.l

Superior, Wis, September 13.-
Whether a death certificate or the
body of E. J. Sailstad is to be ad
mitted as evidence in his wife's suit
to recover $4,000 in insurance, was
to be decided today. Judge G. D.
Luce took the matter under advise
ment when attorneys for the insur-
ance companies objected.
John A. Cadigan, chief counsel
for Leona Sailstaid Richardson, as
serted the Wisconsin law provides
for admission of such evidence. The
insurance companies deny that Sail
stad was burned to death by the fire
that destroyed his cottage on Lake
Nabagamon August 81, 1920. They
will try>to prove that Sailstad was
seen with his stenographer Miss
Dorothy Anderson after the f1re.
- Mrs. Sailstad Richardson took the
witness stand Tuesday afternoon.
testifying that her life with Edward
Sailstad, wealthy Eau Claire lum-
herman, was harmonious and that
his love for the two small children
was great. She told of events lead
ing up to the fire. Mrs. Sailstad Is
only twenty nine.
When c. J. Hugely, chief counsel
for the insurance companies, in his
statement of the case charged Sail
stad was intimate with his steno-
graphef, Mrs. Richardson appeared
unmoyed.
Two funeral services were held
over the charred bones found in the
Sailstad cottage, .onel was held at
Eau Claire and one here. The wife
contends the bones are those of her
husband. Psychologists of the Uni
versity Off Wisconsin Will support
her contention.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-09-15
Lewis WilLett Seeks
To Recouer SIS, 900
Trial of Action In District Court;
CATER Case Against North
w. western Is Settled

In the district court case entitled
Lewis Willett against G. n. Christ
ensen ct al, all action against G. N
Christensen and Walter Christensen
was dismissed and trial is now the
same plaintiff against Alfred Chris
Jensen. The plaintiff seeks to recov
er $4,000 for personal injuries al
legged to have been sustained in an
accident on the road in Beaufort
township on September 81, 1921. AL
fred Christensen was the driver of
a truck figured in the accident at
that time.
Frundt and Morse and C. ]. Laur-
isch appear for the plaintiff and Re-
gan and Grogan conducted the case
for the defendant. 1t was expected
that the case would reach the jury
about noon today. Members of that
body for this case are G. A. Hodson,
NeIs Anderson, E. NJ. Pressnall, Al
fred Shaw, Hugo Johnson, Nels
Nordgaard, Theodore Kopischke.
Martin Stnrm, Agnes Schwanen-
berg, o. F. Morrow, Mrs. g. H.
Schendel, and Ernest Boehland,
One Case Is Settled
The case OF Samuel H. CATER
against the Northwestern Railway
company for $4,000 damages for
personal injuries alleged to- have
been sustained in the local rail-
road yards, was dismissed and set
tied. Next in order of trial for the
jury in the case of The National
Citizens Bank ~ef Mankato against
B. T. Monson. Following that will
he tried the case of the Bankers
Service company against Benjamin
NcGraqor
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-09-15
American Lady May
Be Queen of Greece
In Case King Constantine Abdieates
Throne Former Mrs. William
Leeds May Wear Crown.
WEBB MILLER.


Paris, September l3.-An Ameri-
can woman-the former Mrs. Will
liam D. Leeds, widow of the Tin
Plate King-may become the queen
of Greece, in case King Constantine,
whose throne is lettering, abdicates
because of Turkish victory agitates.
In high Greek circles here today,
it was believed that Constantine is
blamed for the disastrous war in
which the Greeks have been, driven
from large portions of Asia Minor,
and that he will abdicate in favor OF
his brother, Prince Christopher,
husband of, Mrs. Leeds. Mrs. Leeds,
the Princess Anastase, is reported
to have spent millions of dollars
from the estate left her by her first
husband, who began his career as
laborer in Ohio-in restoring the
"glo-ies of Greece"
1t was said to be through her in
fiuence in, part that King. Constan-
tine was returned to the throne. The
SON OF the 'ttin plate princess, Will
liam D. Leeds, Jr., also married in
to Greek royalty, becoming the hus-
band of Princess Xenia a year ago.