davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-09-29
HALT Of LAKES STRIKE
:, AGAIN URGED BY DAVIS
Federal Conciliator Directed to Re-
new Pleas to Union and Car
riers' Association.

Efforts were renewed by the De-
partment Of Labor yesterday to avert a
strike of union sailors on the great
lakes. Secretary Davis directing Com
missioner Of Cancellation Nelson at
Chicago to make a final plea to Presi-
dent Nolan Of the sailors union and
President Livingstone Of the Lake
Carriers Association to adjust their
differences. Unless an eight-hour
working day is conceded by the car
Evening star., 1922-09-29
RITES FOR LIEUT.. BIB.
Body of Navy Paymaster Laid to
=. Rest in Arlington.

Lieut.. John Edward Bibb, a pay
master of the United States Navy,
who died in San Diego, Calf, Sep
tember 20, was buried in the Arling-
ton national cemetery yesterday
with military honors. He was forty
three years old. He was a graduate
of the Virginia Polytechnic Institute
Of Blacksburg. Va, and the Univer-
sity of Virginia
He is survived by his widow, a
brother, Judge William Lindsay
Bibb of Groesbeck, Tex, and a sister,
Mrs. Thomas NJ. Quarles of this city.
Evening star., 1922-09-29
jakafh&.

BARRIcK. Suddenly, Wednesday. September
q. 1922, JOHN A. BARRICK Of o1cn Hill.
(nee Carmody>. Funeral from Thomas r.
Sal!y funeral , pa,lor,. IL Isl I'M st. Sc on
terment Mount Olivet cemetery. 29s
BLEEoKER. Early Thursday morning. Sep
tember %, 1922. At Newport. R. l.. MAY
NORTON, daughter Of the late Pay Director
Lynch Bleecter, and sister r. of the Ia late a.
miral ]. V. b. Bleecker. Interment Friday.
September 20. at pm, Morristown, n. -
BUCKLEY. Suddenly. Friday. September 90
JOHN T.. the beloved husband Of Mary
e. Buckley. Notice Of funeral hereafter.
DIGes. Departed this life Wednesday. Sep:
ssnes, RESE At ahicE nc sSSeE
She leaves to mourn their loss q devoted
husband, mother. father and one sister.
Fuaeral from her late residence Sunday at
pm. Interment at Harmony. .
DUNN. Friday, September 90, 1922. CHARLES
A.. beloved husband Of May Hill Dunn.
Funeral from St. PauTs Catholic Church.
tober 2. Interment at Mount olivet. Il
FOLEY. Wednesday. September q: 1922. At
SASNIE) FOLEY. Remains at Gawier's
seppe1 SEPTEMBER 50. At $50 am. from Gsaier
where requiem mas. vim be saId for The re-
vited to attend. @es
HALEssTALK. Departed this life septem-
Der Fl. 1922. at 1880 p.m., JOHN T.
'G shsp
William VII ms Sharp, and two issins sr.ndchil;
Sunday. October /, at pm. Arlington. Va.
Gone, but not forgotten. 3o'
HA1lELL. Thufsday, September %. 1922
at 1 am, at the residence Of her daughter
and son .in:i.w: Mr.: and Mrs y; F; simp-
anhAsi Ia s.tard.y. ss.0 september 80. from the
sSots residence. 1nterment Manassas. Va,
at 1 p.m.' d"
JONES. Thursday. September %, 1922, at
Sis am, JAMES E.. beloved husband Of
Mary q. Jones tnee Morrow). Funeral from
his late residence. 81 Harvard ST. nv,
at 3 O'clock Relatives and friends invited.
Interment Rock Greek cemetery.
Kl1LER. Suddenly. odnd EFidsy: September ss, p
LATIxER KIBLER. Funeral from, Calvary
NJ. e. Church South. Saturday. September
80. at pm. Burial at Asbury. Nd. Friends
AyISSA G.; beioesd wife Of Edvasd [.
Rohn. Funeral services at her late resi-
sss asns's g. D osssn
dives and friends invited. %
eCHoHIELD. September 90. 1922. at Lynch
burf, Va, FRED c. sCHOFIELD. formerly
Of W. ashington. d. c. He 10 survived by his
widow, Jennie schoGeld. and two daughters.
Eleanor and Alice. Interment Frostburs.
Nd, Friday. September -. cs'
SWAN. Suddenly. at his home, 52S 9Th st.
Sc, GEORGE T. SWAN. aged 4S years.
PpneraI services will be held ut Trinity
Church, Newport Charles county, Nd, Sat
urday, September 80. at II O'Clock.
SWEENEY. Thur.day, segtembe. ss. 1872. at
II o'clock noon. ELIZABETH MARJORIE, In
eant daughter Of John and Margaret Dorothk
Sveeney. Funeral from her parents resi-
deucs, 1878 9th st. NV, Saturday. Sept.
:. 90, 2 pm. Ineerment Mt. 0livet Cemetery.
| Tnt11E. Thursday morning, September .s.
| 1922, at leo O'Clock, at her residence In
| 1serwyn, Nd, MARY KENYON. widow Of
Hiram Bradford Trippe. Funeral services al
/. 10 Oelock Saturday morning at her late
Evening star., 1922-09-29
Deatbs.

10UHG. After a brief illness, Wednesday,
september p, 1922. at his residence 30
Glr.rd st. ne. NELSON YOUNG, beloved
husband OF El!nOy Prosser Young, in his
Ssth year. Funeral services on Saturday.
september 30. at p.m.. Relatives and
friends respectfully invited to attend. In
,,erment Arlington cemetery, with military
Evening star., 1922-09-29
Garb Of Ubanks.

HOLMES. wish to express my sincere thanks
and appreciation to my relatives, friends
and neighbors for their numerous acts Of
kindness, expressions of sympathy and beau
tiful floral tributes at the death of my
mother, ELLA HOLMES.
her DAUGHTER, MRS. ARDELLA
LEAR
Evening star., 1922-09-29
LIEUTENANT COLONEL.

Frederick Mears, former officer of
the Regular Army. has been reap
pointed lieutenant colonel, Corps of
Engineers. with rank from November
IA. 1920, in conformity with an act Of
Congress approved August "a. 1922.
Evening star., 1922-09-29
Marritb.

DINGKAN-ScHLADT.. At New Orleans. La.
on September q. 1922. Miss ROSE
SCHLADT Of Washington, D. c.. and
FRANCIS DINGMAN, formerly Of this
city.
Evening star., 1922-09-29

ganization activities were outlined
and the general news Of the university
was eagerly consumed by the stu
dents.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-12
Bankers Plan Protection
From" UNLIMITED Guests"
Police and Detective Agency Co
: operating For October Conven-'
= ton In New York

o. New York, Aug. 12.-+Conventions
attract crb~ds. but there are always
many unlimited. guests. Three au-
thirtes for this in New York are
the William j. Burns Detective
Agency, William j. Lahcy, inspec-
tor of police, and Guy Emerson, vice
president of the National Bank of
Commerce and executive manager
of the forty-eighth annual conven-
ton of the American Bankers As
ISOLATION, which viii be held in New
York, October 2 to g.. !, -'f.
"If a convention drew only those
intended" said Mr. Emerson, who
began actively to prepare for the
bankers meeting several months
ago, "there would be no complaint,
but it is the element which preys
on society and which finds large
gatherings fertile field for its OPP
erations that causes the trouble. f"
Police records show that a conven-
ton is a magnet for plckpockets
and all other classes of petty thieves
and as we'll for gentlemen" crooks
and society )ilferers, whose only
tools are evening. clothes and a
suave manner, and whose detectives
are diamonds and pearls. Mention
of them in the same breath with
pickpockets would deely insult them
According to the police, often the
success OF a convention depends on
the precaution taken against these
miscreants. Adequate protection
will result in nothing more than the
suspicious characters being recog-
nized, which recognition, from the
law. is all they need to make them
model citizens for the time being at
least, If not recognized, or more
specifically, if no one is there to
recognize them, they will flock tc
the center of activities like flies
around jam Jar
The bankers convention will be
the biggest business. gathering in
the United States this year 1t will
attract as delegates about 5000
bankers from every section Of the
country. The police, including a
special detail assigned to the con-
ventiOn exclusively, and the Burns
agency have already laid plans to
thwart in their ncipiency any at
tempts at lawlessness.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-12

try il. I feel irst-rate at the present
time. 1t has done wonders for me and
keep it in the house right along. 1
always recommend it to others who are
sick and ailing. Mrs. J. NJ. SlBBERT,
4OS2 High ST., Everett, Washington.
To do any kind of work, or to play for
that matter, is next to impossible if you
are suffering from some form of female
trouble 1t may cause your back or your
legs to ache. it may make you nerv Gus
and irritable. You may be able TO keep
up and around, but you do not feel good
LYDIA E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
nonnd is q medicine for women. 1t is
especially adapted 70 relieve the cause
of the trouble and then these annoying
pains. aches and mo good " feelings
II has done this for many, many wo-
men: why not give 1t fair trial-now.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-12

part o1 my Dack ana
my hips and my legs
would ache with that
tired ache. / could
hardly stand on my
feet at times. / was
always able to do my
work although | did
not feel good. / saw
Lydia Z. Pnkhsm s
We &c a BILE Com
pound advertised and
havin & heard several
praise it ] decided to
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-12

Agricultural scientists maintain
that there is more food value in ore
acre of beets than in four acres of
wheat.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-12

Let The Gazette rent that
vacant house or rooms.
Phone z The Gazette Of
flee. We will tell you how to
get results. 1S4stf.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-12
COULD HARDLY
STAND AT TIMES
Hips, Back and Legs Would
Have That Tired Ache

Everett, Washington. =" For several
years have had Trouble with the lowest
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-12
EASY SANINGS PLAN

ENS1
Not twenty half shares full shares will be sold
to any one individual under this arrangement Payments
are as follows:
$500 per 1-3 share with application for stock, and
thereafter $500 per 1-2 share per month Interest
at the of per cent per payable by qunr-
terly check will be allowed payments from date
made. When all payments are completed the pur-
chaser of the shares will receive the stock certificate
and thereafter quarterly dividend checks at the rate
of about per cent per for ten years. After
the ten-year period the shares will return to per
cent annually the par value.
CASH PLAN
Under this plan you may purchase many shares of
per cent Preferred Stock (Which will yield about per
cent? as you desire $50 per 12 shade S104 per full
share (See Paragraph about the Additional Dividend
Rght.O
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-12
additional DIVIDEND RIGHT"

Our Preferred Stock per cent per share
In additional extra dividend of 2 per cent share
be paid this stock for the years Thus each
share of Preferred Stock will yield about cent for
the ensuing 10-year period and per cent value
thereafter. Truly, high of interest when its safe
ty is considered
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-03-17
ORANGE TINTS FOR
JAILS AND CONVICTS
UNITED Press Dispatch.l

San Francisco, March 13.-When a
criminal turns up a two time loser"
don't blame it on his animal instincts.
really isn't the poor fellows fault.
The real reason he got sent up" a
second time was because, while he
was in the first time, they cooped him
within the grey stone walls, made
him wear zebra suit and surround
ed him with drab colors.
At least, that is the theory of Ru-
dolph Schaeffer, of the California
School of Fine Arts, designer of sets
for the Greek Theatre at the Univer-
sity of California, and the color sets OF
the Detroit Symphony orchestra.
The criminal would automatically
lose his criminal instincts If the walls
of his cell were painted bright orange,
a sunkist hue given to the prison
walls, and a nice bright suit of the
same color presented. to him instead
of the sombre grey said Schaefer.
81 should suggest, the use of orange
in criminal surroundings because it is
a color that radiates happiness.
"Colors produce emotion, and grey
and drab colors are very bad for cri-
minals who aren't inclined to be ma
turally in a cheerful frame of mind
while in the penitentiary. Further
more, / believe we would have less
crime if our streets and buildings
were of brighter, more cheerful colors.
The criminal emotion would be drown
ed by emotions Of pleasure"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-03-17
WILL REMAIN AT CAPITAL

Frank cIague Cannot Be Here To At
tend Congressional Convention.
The Free Press is in receipt of the
following letter from Congressman
Frank Clague, who Ia Femaining at
Washington during these days Of po-
litical strife in Minnesota:
ct have been in hopes of being able
to return to Minnesota to attend the
congressional convention which is to
be held at Mankato on March 80, but
on account of numerous and impor-
tant matters that are now before con-
gress, it is very doubtful if can get
away. The bonus bill and some of
the important appropriation bills are
yet to be acted upon and / feel that
my first duty is here. 1t is very diff
fcult at this time to state when the
present session of congress will end,
but from all indications, it will not
be before the first of August or later.
81 would like to be present at the
convention and meet the people from
various parts of the district, but my
first duty is here.
"All indications point to the i'm
provement of general business condi-
tons and if a reduction in freight
rates can be secured, it is my opinion
that conditions will within a reason
able time, return to normally"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-03-17
WILL TALK ON MISSIONS
Society In st. Peter District Held its
First Meeting

The Woman's Home and Foreign
Missionary society Of the st. Peter
district held its first annual meeting
as district organization in the
Swedish Luthern church Saturday af-
ternoon at four o'clock.
The district society consists of nine
local Home and Foreign Missionary
societies and four junior societies
with membership as follows: Honor
airy members, &; life members. %;
annual members, 319; in memoriam,
l; junior members, 141. The districts
dues and donations for the 1921
amounted to $54774.
Officers elected for 1922 were:
President, Mrs. Hegstrom, St. Peter;
vice president, Mrs. Sjogren. st. Pet
er; secretary, Miss Jennie Johnson,
Mankato, treasurer. Mrs. Judson Day
Mankato; corresponding secretary
Miss Belda Korsell. Mankato junior
secretary. Miss Ahlstrom, st. Peter;
Mrs. o. J. Arthur. Mankstc. Miss Sol
berg, and Miss Ai.'sirom Of st. Peter
were chosen delegate, to tie con-
ference meeting.
A motion was pa as',i to petition the
WorIaI's Hon. lid Foreign Mission
airy society % 'hn conference 10 Sc
cure a chapel in Hsuchow, China.
At eight o'clock Saturday evening
the Woman's Home and Foreign Mis-.
sionary society gave a program al
Swedish Lutheran church, which was
greatly appreciated. 81
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-03-17
RATE CUT Is OPPOSED
Associated Press pispatch.I

= p. Associated Press Dispatch.1
Washington, D. c., March Ire
commentator against the decrease
in freight rates on sand, gravel, and
construction materials, sought for the
eastern and central territory by the
National Association of Sand and
Gravel Producers, is contained In a
tentative report filed with the Inter-
state Commerce Commission today By
the examiner in charge Of hearings
on the matter.
The association brought complaints
against rates in the eastern and CEN
trail territory, the examiners report
said, as a test case and intended to
follow it up with other complaints at
lacking the rates throughout the Uni
ted States.
None of the contentious made by
the national association were sus-
tanned by the examiner, whose tenta-
tive report declares that though ran
road rates may be found materially
higher than they were five years arc.
they cannot be found unreasonable
simply because they exceed, certain
percentages of increase
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-03-17

Club. $40; Clio Club. IS: Art History
Club. IS; Carney Cement Co., $25;
S. state sa Teachs sS college Nj E Facnty
$31.2 5; Sandon Theatre, $40; L.
Patterson Mere. Co.. SIS; Patterson
Nero. Co. Employees, $50; Mankato
Nero. Co, S.; ]. G. Penney Co., $40;
]. c. Penney Co. Employees, $40; Lit
tie Giant Co., $40; Northern States
Power Co., SIS; Fisher Clothing Co,
$40; Nyquist Clothing Co., $40;
Value Store. S.; W. Co, Club of
Bret Bretts s 81, si W r G e. $I6; We 70
SIS: Conner Jones, So: Mrs. Conner
Jones, S.; Free Press Printing Com
Printing Company, SIS; A. r. Carlson
I'll Clark. S.; Model a Dairy s.; F. 6.
Thomas. IS; Gus Eichstaedt IS;
Neil Nelson Company. IS; Johnson
Boman Company, IS; Eliza beth
Hoerr, So; Stan Smith, S.. n; NJ.
tag Wjas s: E W W. W sS Gs ST.
+. W. Krlse Company, SO; Mrs.
Clara Grierson, So; American State
Rank, $40; Zimmerman C. Bangerter,
SIS: Buick Garage, IS; Max Wish
nick, SIS; Albert Gender, So; Jack
Brown Const Co., So; Frank e.
Morse, SIS; Mrs. w. d. Willard, 50;
Criterion Restaurant, S.; Overland
Perrin Co.. SIS; Summer Hugh School
State Teachers college. $40;
A number of other men throughout
the county gave five dollars for bonds
to continue the work The country
teachers sold stamps through the CO
operation of the children and did
splendid work in most cases.
A return from these sales of bonds
and seals to the extent of $1777 .43
has been made to the state associa-
ton and there are still few to hear
from. We hope 1T will reach $500 for
Blue Earth County. If you have not
had a chance and wish to help us
bring 1t up to the $4,000 mark of a
year donations will still be received.
wish to express personally and
also for the County Health associa-
ton our thanks to the Free Press
company for the splendid CO. opera-
ton they gave us in our campaign.
Articles were published and any
number of times little items brought
to the minds of the public the things
we are trying to do for this health
work, Signed, NJ. A. Nichols, secre-
tary, Blue Earth County Public
Health Association.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-03-17
OLD BOONE HOUSE
FALLING TO ruin
PLACE WHERE KENTUCKY
PIONEER WAS BORN
Stone Residence IN Foothills
Pennsylvania Deserted, 160-
Acre Tract Upon Which Lo-
Gated Uncared For; Efforts
Made To Have State Purchase
And Preserve Property.
ISrecIai 10 The free 1-ressl I

Reading, "a. Marcn .i.-Deteri-
orated by the elements 1t has with
stood for ly2 years. the stone house
III the foothills OF Exeter township
BerKs county, where Daniel Boone
the KENTUCKY pioneer was born, is
SLOWLY falling TO ruin from lack Of
care. Until two years ago the house
had been tenanUed and the necessary
repairs made but now 1t is deserted
, the cellar full of water windows
broken, floors decaying and the lit
acres OF estate are uDcared for.
III farm is situated about one and
a half miles from StonersVille. The
lane leading to the premises is mark
ed by large white cock placed by
the Historical Society OF Berks coun
ty, on which is the inscription
One quarter mile TO the birthplace
of Daniel Boone, Oct. %. 1888"
that some authorities give the date
of his birth as 1874 and 1875 and his
birthplace Bucks county, Pennsyi-
vania.
Killed First Bear Here
According to history Boone stayed
here until he was seventeen years OF
age, when he went to Kentucky. Ira
dItion has it that it was nearby that
he killed his first bear when he was
fourteen years old and he was SO
proud of his achievement that he
carved an inscription on a tree with
his hunting knife reading: ID. Boone
killed a bear near here
~ The house has four rooms on tbs
first floor. six on the second and an
attic The original Boone dwelling
had two rooms on the first floor and
three on the second, but an auuiLion
similar to the original in every re-
spect was made after the family mi
grated.
One of the original rooms contains
q large fireplace made Of stones and
still in good condition. Here it was
on the mantle piece, according to ira
dition, that young Boone carved a
>notcN indicating his height when he
went to Kentucky, and upon his re.
turn in middle age was interested
to see how much he had grown. How =
ever, the historic notch cannot be
discovered on the mantle piece.
The shutters and doors OF the
dwelling are hung on wrought iron
hinges and still are in good condition
but many of the windows are broken,
permitting rain and snow to enter
and causing the floor to decay.
Efforts have been made to have the
state purchase the house where the
pioneer was born and still more re-
Gently, there have been reports that
the Historical Society OF Clarke
County, KY, has interested itself IN
the possible purchase OF the farm
for historical purposes. The farm is
valued at $4,000, according to late
estimates
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-03-17
PERTAINING TO People

Mrs. w. A. Streater and daughter,
Kathleen, visited in Winnebago, their
former home, over Sunday. They are
expected home this evening or tomor-
row.
Among those from out of the city
who attended the funeral of the late
j. A. Lulsdorff yesterday afternoon
were Mrs. Flora Ring and daughter,
Sank Center; Mrs. DR.. O'Brien, Min
,neapolis; H. j. Wagon, Winona; and
Maurice Ring, Minneapolis.
Mrs. ]. H. Koch has returned from
a two months visit with relatives in
Miami, Florida. She stopped off en-
route at Kansas City and Omaha. At
the latter city she was joined be her
husband, ]. H. Koch, who was at
tending the Merchants Week conven-
ton in that city.
Vernon Tompkins, who came home
from Shattuck school Saturday night
on account of the illness of his moth
er, Mrs. T. N. Tompkins, who recent
ly underwent serious operation at
Immanuel hospital, returned to Fari-
bault this morning. Mrs. Tompkins
is reported nnp OWING as rapidly as
Cdu DO OAp6Cl6U.
Mrs. Carl Dethloff is visiting her
daughter and SON. in law Mr.. and
Mrs. j. II. Engle and their little
daughter Marion Dorothy, at Ash
Greek this week
Miss Helen Carlstrom and Miss
Edith Blyler, who teach school in
lvanhoe, spent the week end in the
city. Miss Blyler visited with her
parents in North Mankato.
Mr.. and Mrs: Jack Martin expect to
leave Mankato March 20 for New
York City, from which point they will
sail on the Cunard line steamer,
Mauritania for. London, where they
will meet Mr.. Martins cousin, Thorn
as Martin, an architect of that
city, and win then proceed to Dublin,
Mr.. Martins birthplace. After an ex-
tended trip among the scenes of his
boyhood in the Emerald Isle, the trip
will be made to Holland, and over the
lbattlefields of Flanders and France.
Oberammergau in Bavaria, where the
party will witness the Passion play.
During Mr.. Martins absence, his auc-
ton business will be in charge OF
Bert Jones of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Lowson and son
Harry left for their home in Minnea
polls this morning, after spending the
past two weeks with the latter's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Magel, 420
North Fifth street.
Mrs. ]. e. Mattison of jamestown,
N. D.. is visiting in the city as the
guest Of her sister, Mrs. o. c. Wood.