davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-02
PERTAINING TO PEOPLE

Edmund Lamm letts last evening
for Milwaukee Wis, where he has
accepted a position as linotype op-
orator on the Wisconsin News.
Deputy Sheriff S. H Chaffin Of
St. James spent part Of the day in
this city on business.
Miss Ottilia Iceberg left for
Whitehall, Wis. yesterday where
she will visit for few weeks with
her brother, W. A. Iceberg.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Bashaw Will
leave Monday on an extended trip
through the New England states.
They expect to visit relatives in
New York, New Hampshire, Massa
chusetts, Maine, Connecticut, and
Vermont. At Franklin Vermont,
they will take part in Bashaw fam
ily reunion. Mr.. and Mrs. Bashaw
will also call on friends in Canada
Miss Lora Lulsdorf. who is en-
route to Minneapolis from several
weeks visit in California, is spend :
ing the week end at the ]. W.
Schmitt home.
The Misses Erma Brautigan and
Lenore Schlinkert of ST. Paul are
spending the weekend in the city
as the guests of Miss Lorane Wilt
Miss Lucille James has returned
home from a two weeks visit at
Dovre, Mimi. very much improved
after her operation at Emmanuel
hospital for appendicitis two
months ago. Miss Haggard accom- :
panied her home and is the guest
of Miss James parents on Main
street.
Miss Laura Bienemann, who is
. employed at the National Bank OF
Commerce, left Thursday noon for
san Francisco, Calf. where she
will meet Miss Cecilia Weaver OF
Easton. They will visit in Yosem-
tie National Prakk and other places
of interest They will be gone for
a month. =.
A. J. Veigel is now visiting points
In North Dakota where he is trans
acting business.
Mrs W. R. Crandall and son
Rnssell arrived in Mankato last ev-
ening from Minneapolis.
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-02
Farmer Suffers Injuries.
Especial to The Free Press. ]

LSpecial to The Free Press.
Pipestone, Mimi. May 31.-William
Foster, a farmer residing east of here.
received several broken ribs when he
from the wagon to pick up his little
daughter and lost his balance and fell
forward to the ground. . A large
number OF the mothers and daughters
Of the congregation of the First Meth
odist Episcopal church. attended ban
Quet rendered them by the Methodist
Brotherhood Robert Nelson,
charged with manufacturing moonshine
whiskey, was bound over to the grand
Jury and held in default OF $3.50 bail.
Pipestone's National Platoon of
forty-one men is tn be increased to a
complete company of 103 men ard re-
cr1liting will be begun at once.
The American Legion had charge of
the funeral OF Theodore Egfars, a, world
war veteran, who died at local hos
pitai. .,'..
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-02
Limb Located Water.

TSpeCIdI 10 ING TTtt 7 I b5s-J
Siayton, Mimi, May IA well is
soon to be drilled on the farm Of Burt
Weld near here and there is much in
terest in the project because Of the
fact that Erick Smestad, a local man.
has picked out the location for the well
by the use of a V shaped branch from
a plumb tree. AS Smestad walked over
the Weld farm carrying his tree twig
IL suddenly bent to the ground with
such force as to tear the bark from it
A branch from a young plum tree was
then taken and by ii Smestad claims
that he found that water would be
struck fifty -four feet below the surface
OF the ground. A number OF people wit
messed Smestad's work and are now
anxiousIy awaiting the sinking Of the
well.
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-02
COMMENCE AT McoL1H
Hon. Henry N. Benson of st. Peter
Will Be Speaker


Hon. Henry N. Benson of st. Peter
Will Be Speaker
Nicollet, May 29.-Both students
and faculty of the s. Nicollet high
school are busy lot making pre-
parations for the commencement
program next week. The annual
commencement exercises win be
held at the school auditorium next
Thursday evening. June 1st, begin
ming at eight O'Clock when ten
graduates will receive their diplo-
mas for the completion Of four
years Of high schooi worK. Hon.
Henry N Benson Of St. Peter will
deliver commencement address.
On Friday evening, June Q, at the
same hour Glass day exercises will
be held. There will be special
music and the program is as fol-
lows:
salutatory Address ::...: Ivan Burg
Class History 49,. Minnie Dallman
Glass VIII :..... Rueben Larson
Presentation of Glass Gift to. -
School ....-....... Wilma PFeuss
Glass Prophecy Dorothy Haase
Glass Poem ..... .Mayme Wenholz
Short Story -: ..-... Alice MeTer
Legend of Nicollet ..MadIyn Epper
Presentation of Peace Trophy
Trace Rfrz
VaIedictory ....... Estelle Meurer
Class Song and Instrumental Music
................M Members of Glass
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-02
POLICE COURT NOTES.

Fred Wallenback, arrested by
Officer Charles Bell last night on
the charge of Drunkenness. was
Hiram s. Golf to pay a fine. OF
Len Axten, arrested Saturday
night by the police on the charge
of drunkenness, was this morning
sentenced to pay fine of SIS. .65.
Hiram Strickler of Waterloo, Ia.
arrested last week on the charge of
vagrancy and resisting an officer,
was today deported, after spending
three days in the county jail.
templating making any appoint
ment to this Office, at least for the
present
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-02
MINNESOTA LAKE NEWS

Minnesota Lake, May 26-Messrs
and Mesdames Charles Moore, Hen
/ ny w. Eoessler, Miss Agnes Ian
gan autoed to Mankato, Monday
evening.
Rev. and Mrs. Albert Meucke re
turned to their home at Welcome
Tuesday. after spending a few days
with their son. Rev. Otto Meucke
of this place. 4.
Messrs. Edwin and Ralph Kauff
mann and the Misses Elizabeth
Lutz and Mae Goodrich autoed to
:Easton Monday evening to attend a
dance.
DR.. A. F. Simon and Miss Lud-
mila Simon returned Monday morn
ing from a trip to New Prague and
St Paul. .'... III
Jim Kaufman returned to Man
kato, Monday. -
Charles Lutz returned to Mankarc
to resume his studies at the Com
mercial college after spending Sun
day with his brother r. l. Lutz
DR.. A. F. Simon made his weekly
call at Waldorf Wednesday.
Messrs. Ralph and Carl Kauff-
mann, Elmer Miller and. John La
tusick motored to Wells Wednesday
evening to attend the carnival
Mrs. Henry Roessier visited with
relatives in Mapleton, Tuesday.
Esther Schmftker attended the
Schumann Heink concert at Man
kato, Monday evening. ,H .. A
w. H. Otto was business caller
at Mapleton, Tuesday. ~.
Emil Trahms was a business cal
Ter at Mankato Wednesday even
ing. t
julius Drager was a visitor al
Mr.. and Mrs. l. l. Krauss visited
relatives at Mapleton Wednesday
evening.
Miss Marjorie McComb came
down from Mankato Wednesday for
visit with her brother. Frank
McComb. ..,.E.
The Annual Trade Tour Of the
st. Paul Manufacturers and jobbers
paid our little city a visit Monday
afternoon at 1855. The tourists,
headed by the state band, paraded
the business section of the town.
The representatives visited the var
ious businessmen while the band
played selections. The party left at
AIS enroute for Albert Lea. q
Monthly report of the Minnesota
Lake Farmers Cooperative Cream
cry company. Paid patrons by
check per butterfat hauled, during
month of April s4,868.24; Amount
added to sinking fund, $140.SS;
price paid per pound, forty cents.
The following patrons received over
fifty dollars per butteffat hauled:
w. e. Fischer, 5000; Jake Herman
1880; George Miller, $500; Lor-
entz Woitas, $3.50; Robert w,
Degner, 5000; John III. Troska.
SLIGO; Mrs. Otto. Boyer, $3.50:
Frank p Bach. $1.50; John p,
Bach, $70.50; Louis j. Ostobal.
1910; e. and A. Budach, $85.1U;
Emil Henpper, $3.50; William C.
Minks. 5000; Herman Steffen.
Louis Hasler. $50.50; Mrs. Peter
Schuster, s77.20; Phillip Sonnek.
$500; Sherman Latourell. $75.10;
Frank Sonnek, $3.50; Albert Som
mex, $50.10; Arthur, A. label, $57.-
70; Frank Walser, $62.SO; Martin
Walser, $3.50; John Veloske, $685.,
60; William Werner, $500; Gotleib
Kain, $66.10; E. Redman, $500;
Ed. Thompson, $500; Otto Putt,
5000; Fred Latourell, $68.50; B. P.
Weise, N$64.50; F. o, Paup, $3.50;
Walter Brandt, $3.50; F. A Miller,
$3.50; H. A. Abrahamson, $60.60;
Gust Meyers, $67.10. l~..
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-02
Son Kills Mother and
SeFBy Turning On Gas
tAssociated Press Dispatch. ]

Austin, Mimi. May 29.-B n
G,ipes, thirty one years old, and his
mother, Margaret Glines, seventy
gas filled room at their home here
today. r r-g.- .".... 49,.
A note, signed by the son, was
found by the police, in which he ex-
planned mother that he was going to
take his life.
Mrs. Glines, according to the POI
lice had been visitin& a neighbor
Sud returned after her son had turn
ed on the gas. She found the note
and was overcome when she tried to
save him. - 49, e
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-02
LAST MINUTE RUSH
Another Candidate For County Au-
ditor Filed This Afternoon

Another Candidate For County Az
ditor Filed This Afternoon
There was a last minute rush of
candidates filing their candidates.
filing their candidates for public
county office with County Auditor
C. l.. Kennedy today and the al
ready long list of candidates for
sheriff was augmented by one other
John Casper of LeRay township
who makes the total eight now
seeking that office.
Two men today filed for the Of
fee of county auditor. They were
City Clerk F. w. Bates and Louis
M. Jung, both of Mankato. DR.. G..
A Dahl fled to succeed himself as
coroner of Blue Earth county and
Frank H. Koenker filed for the Of
fee of register of deeds.
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-02
Good Advertising For Minnesoi

Good Advertising For Minnesota
Hutchinson Leader: Governor
Preus, does a good deal of speaking
outside of Minnesota-andi it is the
best kind of advertising for the
state. The governor is always
happy in his addresses. and leaves
a favorable impression OF. his, state.
He possesses the ability to adapt
himself to any situation and al
ways rises to the emergency, what
ever it may be. AS a ready, popular
speaker with ability to make
friends with his audiences he leads
any public man Of the state since
John A. johnson.
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-02
Women Act on Evidence

waseca Herald An attorney In
this state who recently tried a
"moonshiner" before q jury of wo-,
men and secured his acquittal,
when asked why he took chances
on women jurors, gave the follow
ing unique reply: Every man iH
town knew. the fellow guilty. on
general principles. The wnfr:en
didn't; they acted on the evidence" !"
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-02
DEATH OF MINNEsoTAN

Thomas Jefferson Hunt Passed
Away at Long Beach, Cal.
LAssociated Press Dispatch.1
Minneapolis, May 2s.-Thomas
Jefferson Hunt, veteran of the
ioux and Civil wars, and a mem
Ter of the legislature in Minnesota
f,r many years died at his daugh-
ter's home in Long Beach, Cal...
Saturday, according to a message
eceived here by Hamlin H. Hunt, a
con. Most Of the years of Mr.
Hunt business life were srent in
Dodge Center, Mimi, where burial
Will be made June s. K
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-02
CAN'T SMOKE ON STREETS
St. Paul Girls Must Stay At Home
II They Indulge In Weed.
limited Press Dispatch.1

Minneapolis, May 29.-St. Paul
girls must not smoke on the streets
of Minneapolis, Judge C, L. Smith
ruled today, sentencing two maids to
the workhouse for sixty days, after
finding them guilty of vagrancy.
Marie Bevans, twenty-tw and
Hazel Whitford, twenty four, were
strolling down the Minneapolis
White Way Saturday night putting
rings from cigarettes when detec-
tives apprehended them. They re-
fused to plead guilty, but they were
found guilty anyway. "St Paul girls
must stay home if they want to
smoke" said the court.
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-02
REPORT FOREST FIRES

First OF The Season In Cook County
Said To Be Under Control.
UNITED Press Dispatch.]
st. Paul, May 29.-The first forest
fire in Minnesota was reported in
Cook county. Ranger p Bayle and
crew discovered and brought under
control big fire back of Grand
fighting. Tourists camping near
Blue river left a glowing fire, which
spread over large area. They
were apprehended and fined.
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-02
MANKATO FREE PRESS

righteousness the c declare that they only desired
the that it to to cal halt
- FACT WE MUST RECOGNIZE. <....-
and Rs @ sss
ss ny
ase gsoa, ams to essas in so far as is
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that living grand in this
81 feel the
upon their And
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children forced s4oUrD S g. aG50R Move US TO GRATITUDE
can ss % M % tbs the be T s G He
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M and 9 the m % s that had Dse s @ battle.
b y the % M s es sU fire speaks
ss @ @ w S S
@ ssy h s anG hand We the spirit
r B f0SsFS @ to Ssasr a on their IN this
when all making great the
that tasm and recital the
hand that broke
decks
Worthy ssanpIs
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and @ we ns @ ss
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God reign
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-02
New Pastor at Monteyideo

LSpeclal 10 Ine free PreSS.J
Montevideo. Mimi, May S0.-Rev. J..
q. Burihardt of Sanborn. N. D., has
accepted the call to become pastor of
the Congregational church here. sue
ceaSing Pew. e. w. Benedict, and will
take up his work here carly in June.
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-02
HANcE FOR coMM1ssIcMER

FIXED Today. "Ecoromy, Efficiency
And Service" His Platform
Henry 2: Hance hled today for
second district Mr.. Hance says
his platform Is economy efficiency
and service" He declares that If
nominated and elected he wiz bcon
the job.
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-02
1,yenty pays i'm jan

winona, May 2s.-Neis johnson, pro-
prietor of the Frederick hotel charged
with driving an automobile n an un-
reasonable rate of speed so as to en-
danger the III. and property Of others.
was found guilty by 3 jury In nuni-
cipal court here He was sentenced to
twenty days in jail.
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-02
FIRST DISTRICT LEGION
Or Helen Heilscher Is To Be On
of the Speakers

OF the Speakers ~
Governor ]. A o., Preus and DIR.
Helen Heilscher Of Mankato viii
be among the speakers at the First
district convention of the American
Legion and its women's auxiliary
at Lake City June 4. and 6. Fea
turs of entertainment for the del
gates include a free 20 act vaude-
vile show, a barbecue, and moon
light excursion aboard the steam
er Washington which will carry
$500 passengers. Speakers besides
Governor Preus will include: DR.. A.
A. Van Dyke, state commander of
the American Legion; Mrs. Sandy
Hamilton, Miss Blanche ScaIlan.
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-02
RETURNS BIG VERDICT
arainerd jury Decides For Heating
Against Inland Steel Co.

fAssociated Press Dispatch.l
Brainerd, Mimi, May 29.-Dam
ages of S44,618 were returned by a
district court Jury today in favor OF
Thomas Keating in his suit AGAINST
he charged had failed to work GER
tain mining property he owned, as
n had contracted to do.
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-02
MEMORIAL DAY ADDRESS WAS
DELIVERED BY REV. R. A. JENSEN
Fitting Tribute Paid Soldiers Who Fought In
Three Long Wars; Progress of
Great Nation i

soldiers
who laid grim struggle
Flowers and token of victory and loss Bent FORM
haltng rank tell battle disease and death
inspiration memory sweeps the
revealing nation from the wilderness its
right its mind stn freshly Impressed with the cost of liberty
gathered today truly
christian holiday national calendar In this retrospect dark
ening political sky
shrink win Of sol
pn ms and
God until his been
T 5 'ss1 s from % Ss s s9 a5 s seR
" As n a ss1 5 5ns Of nsan @ ans he S @
SR ssssy hs
ss
0S Hd Rs s have RS n lost eon @ R @ have Sa
At ns SG o esS c to ss loyal
d we are orget h sF 6os must fall
forth s5 as 5s'ss s @s
R sSs with P 5
q? 1snS as
those thrilling events " A'"
.asoss think Of tina.
ossb %en TSe @ s
s e end
these the o n S ysn nd S n @ as Il C wifi hs o @ @
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@ be see with
Night 5 @ s tooth But 6 time % %ise ndg H it a sa xsy ya Ts
s5s M
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back % the @ sa % me 10 5 sd E sG4 our in noa ss @ ' S Vixen
% he 6s hey nd snd o
@ 9 Psd e
Ss my state My angels name her for
qr @ td s ss So sin IN @ @ Ra g % I ne sn @ and pss 5 You ssS % s
ARs ssa os
glory coming Lord he tramp
as the the 'es % stored H @
49,, 49, GOD % was IN TIE sIRy@eeLE @
sass sS ;ss
Si 5 that that ousa I H thee
is @ Sp d o
and H % R
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its ss Is % ss in e@
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sa;s5$ %Sss Rss @ f5
this
poisoned
beheaded Jerusalem When God
heros he has seldom rich palace
when the God wanted leader to bring 1000 600 slaves out Of
to his side his favote the angel Of suhenghe said Oh
him that is Almighty God
made Abraham Lincoln to be great.
clothed In skins
and the are r.
n
stroyed, his successful
TRIBUTE TO THEODORE ROOSEVELT. ..s
talking about that other
American second only to Abraham Lincoln humble es
before-Theodore
Memorial think of other
which believe viii repeating
sake o. hands
this
gigantic undertaking for all other nations OF the earth are
world to task yet long from
singing with anything like
My
would solemnly there
today
would
folds
hoist when recall that
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-02

Many Candidates .lr Field.
Arstin, May 31.-ThiTty nine candi-
dates are seeking nine offices in Now
er county. -.
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-02

Redwood Falls To Celebrate
Redwood Falls, May 2s.-Redwood
Falls will celebrate Independence Day.
l. c. Hodgson of st. Paul viii be speak
er ON this occasion
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-02
County Nurse Resigned.

AuStln, : My oI.--bhdEI0 tscttls ItdS
resigned as county nurse.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-21
FREE LIBRARY BIDS SHOW
ALMOST PRE.WAR PRICES
p. H. Kelly Construction Company
Lowest With $1,367,5oO

Building prices that are almost bac.
20 the pre-war level were disclosed to-
day when bids were opened for con-
Struction of the Free Library, Nine
teenth street and the Parkway. The
lowest bid, 81 1867 900 was made by
the +. II. Kelly Construction Com
lany.
Assistant Director Wagner of Publ,
Works, who opened the ten bids sub.
mitted, said the figures were alinos
back 20 pre-war prices. John Ashurst
city librarian, also was gratiiied with
the bids.
The other bidders were:
John T. Brady 4 Co, New York,
81 $40 $40: George L. Payne Il Go.
S1.750, 800; Sinclair & Gr!gs, Sl,G75,
600; Mitchell Houseworth & Co., 81,
617 900: Frank G. Stewart, 81 500,
$50; John Gill & Sons, Cleveland, O.,
1.57S, 900 Irwin & Leighton. 81 430,
600; +. W. Mark Construction Com
pany, S1,523 $50; Michael Melody 4
sons, 81 .431 $50.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-21
POLICEMEN IN DRILL
VIEWED BY MAYOR
Some Of EN- Get Tangled Up,
but That Was the Drum
b.. mer's Fault
WARNED TO "SPRUCE UP"

PatroImen from dozen or moro
station houses twisted through the in
tricate pattern of n military review be-
fore Mayor Moore and Superintendent
Mills this afternoon at the Second
Regiment Armory.
There were patrolmen OF all ages and
sizes and orthopedic designs. and they
squads righted and squads iefted. if not
with the muscular grace of crack in
fantry at least with the Jealous
carnestness of home guard regiment
Once or twice they tangled themselves
up a little. but this appeared to be the
fault of the base drummer of the Police
Band. who doomed SO loudly that he
drowned the stentorian growls of Drill :
master Harry Edwards
Then while all perspircd generously a,
parade rest. the Mayor outlined hi:
conception of good patrolmen.
He told them tNcv owed it to the
! law, whose invcst2d corybantcs they
We're, to take orders from none but
their superiors and t. keep their money
in their pockets, where It belonged.
They were to do their duty fearlcssiy
in all circumstances and where the full
illment Of duty got them into dil!i
culties, they would be upheld and sup
ported by their superiors.
Patrolmen who are slovenly of dress
dropsical of gait. and disposed TO lin
ger al the wrong corners of their beats
had better buck UP because there are
hundreds OF young men with thorough
military training, and quite capable OF
passing civil service examinations 10 re-
Mace them Hetrpr salute rhp NnyOr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-21
HOLD FOUR FOR R. R. THEFTS
p. and r. Plans to Take Steps
Against Receivers Of Loot

After the arrest today Of four men.
charged with robbing Philadelphia and
Reading Railway freight cars At Twen =
ty-first street and Allegheny avenue, IT
was announced that steps would be
taken Immediately against receivers OF
the stolen goods.
The men arrested are Thomas Don
nelly, Nineteenth and Willard streets
John Madden, Nineteenth and Willard ;
Martin Hannum. known as ''Mugsie,
Nineteenth and Hilton; and John Sar.
rell Twentieth and WestmorclanG
streets. They were held under $4GC
bail each by Magistrate Dorm
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-21
EDUCATIONAL
Both Sexes
Day Tuition, ;l6
Shorthand

cLxksnJ Day Tuition, ;l5
Shos o~ Night Tuition. So ard ST.
Our 80 years experience. specially favored
location, skilled Instructors and limited at
tendance give the best bookkeeping, short.
hand SecretarIal or Business Administered ion
course az tho lowest cost Day and evening
sessions. Call, write or phone for catalog
PALMER business School. 10 s. 10th street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-21
Take Charity Chief Tests

A civil service examination was held
at City Hall today to fill the position OF
Chief Of the Bureau of Charity and Cor
rection. Among the contestants was
John Mecleary. a former magistrate,
who has filled the position Professionally
since the death Of Charles I. Treston
the former bureau head. The position
pays $1,000 q year with house s4auto
and servants psoyidsd.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-23
THE PEOPLES FORUM

barrel wash or bar -slops, not the pure
article, that the European, Africans
and Asiaticsy may have. but Is denied
the full blooded Americans because for,
sooth few have been swilling 1t until
they got the red nose.
What incentive is there now for
faithful all day worker, business
man, a clerk or mechanic, to work to
full efficiency? Before this fanatical
era there was the anticipated pleasure
OF meeting friends in the evening for a
social chat and exchange Of ideas, that
is or was for the rational being. not
the boose guzzler or the excessive
drinker acquiring the red nose or get
ting the jimjams. The sane and sturdy
American cannot now get a pulatablc
drink that custom and thousands OF
years of Inheritance make requisite, un-
less he is millionaire, or can take
an ocean voyage on United States
ship or on foreign liner.
JOHN II. MULLIGAN.
Philadelphia, June II, 1922.