davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-06-26

Lefty Joe smith pitched the War
rem Street Tigers to 9 to 4 win
over the Diamond K team, yielding
but three hits and tanning seven bat
ters. Middleton and Gross starred
afeld for the Warren Streeters.
Evening star., 1922-06-26

ROsedale Athletic Club easily over
came the Naval Hospital nine. Z to
Evening star., 1922-06-26

Linworth Juniors took both ends
of a double header. Jefferson Ath-
the\ \Knickerbocker Juniors were the
next victims.
Evening star., 1922-06-26
STATISTICS OF MAJORS

GAMES TODAY. CANES TOMORROW
st. Louis at Cleveland. ST. louis at Cleveland.
New York at Boston Chi ago at Detroit.
Boston at Phla.
RESULTS OF Yesterdays GAMES.
Washington, 2; Philadelphia, l.
st. Louis, s; Detroit, o.
Chicago. 4; Cleveland, 3.
Evening star., 1922-06-26

Union Printers. playing at Bethesda.
Nd, beat the team of that town.
8 to 6. The score was a tie until
the seventh. when the Printers sent
two runs across.
Evening star., 1922-06-26

Epiphany Junior. pointed the way
to the-Barret Juniors in a to tilt.
Dezendorf of the winners gave but
Ave hits.
Evening star., 1922-06-26

Mount Rainier Emblems added a
couple of scalps to their belts, over
whelming ,Karley's Krazy Klub. IS
to s, and Moulton. Athletic Club. 10 Ito
&
Evening star., 1922-06-26

with Ball pitching in good form,
Clarendon defeated the Mercuries,
to r. The Clarendons hit Sullivan
for FIVE talIies in the fifth inning.
Evening star., 1922-06-26

Boyd held to its winning stride in
the Montgomery County League by
beating Gaithersburg, to 1. Da-
mascus downed Rockville, to 2, and
Kensington vanquished Bethesda. 4
to 2. -
The Mankato free press., 1922-01-27
Auto Was Stolen $
Found In Mankato
Nick Arensdorf Had Purchased
Car In Good Faith, Pay
ing $1,025 .,

Another stolen automobile was To-
Gated in this city this morning
through the efforts of Judge Hiram
S. Gotf and Chief of Police Phli
Landmark, who had been working ON
u tip that Liberty Six had been dis
posed. of at Mankato by profession
al auto thief. The car which was
found in possession Of Nick Arens-
dorf, was replevined by Lyman
Hayes, representing the Great AM
ericsn Insurance company of New
of the company, came here today and
took possession of the car.
Mr.. Clark stated to The Free
Press that the car, Liberty Six, had
been stolen from John lbbott of Min
neapolis, July 30, 1921.
Mr.. Arnsdorf stated to the police
that he purchased the car in good
faith last summer from man giving
his name as Harry Olson, who claim
ed that his home was in Chicago. Mr..
Arnsdorf purchased the car and OIL
son after receiving $1,O25 gave Mr.
Arnsdorf bill of sale. When he
purchased the car it was bearing a
Wisconsin, license number on it.
company had some time ago paid
Mr. Ibbott the full price of his car.
$780, Now the company is seizing
the car for itself and will dispose
of it.
The motor and sales numbers had
heen taIrlpered with, but all of the
other numbers had been left intact,
so that IL was easy to identify the
car.
Mr.. Arnsdorf is out the price he
paid for the car.
The Mankato free press., 1922-01-27
Charge Rausch With
Selling Youths Booze
Taxi Man Was Brought to Man
kato Police Station Last
Evening

Daisel Bower of Mason City, Ia, a
tudent, arrested by the police on the
harge Of furnishing one pint or
noonshine to Edwin Grinniger, an
-ther student, was bound over to
await the action of the grand jury
ate yesterday evening by Judge Hi
am Goff. The bonds OF the defend
Mt were placed at $500.
Grinniger admitted on the stani
hat he and Bower had gotten away
With contents of two pint bottles of
loon, and that he "felr good" after
mbibing of the liquor. but soon after
reaching his boarding place on Range
treet, he and the moon parted COM
any and he was sick"
Matt Rausch, proprietor Of the
Peoples Taxi line, Mankato, was ar
rested late yesterday evening on the
charge of violation of the Volstead
act, for the alleged furnishing of in
toxicating liquor to Bower and other
students.
1t is understood that Bower made a
clean breast of the whole affair, and
SO did Edward Grenniger. the student
who no his own evidence in court,
stated that he became drunk from the
effects of liquor purchased from a
man who delivered them drink to the
boys at South Front street cigar
store. According to the statement of
the police, both young men positively
identified Rausch as the man who
had sold them liquor, when the de-
fendant was brought to the police
station last evening. Bower made
statement to the police, Judge Goff
and County Attorney c. e. Phillips
that Bower had been furnishing H.
quor to students and others for some
time mast
The Mankato free press., 1922-01-27
Noted Regarding Man Who Said I

Noted Regarding Man Who Said To
Be Soliciting For Magazine
Officials and members of the local
Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen
were warned in a letter received in
Mankato this morning against the
possible operations here o. a Ger.
tain E. ]. Elbury, formerly If Fresno,
Cal, who is now the publisher of a
so called, Official Big four Railroad
Record"
Elbury, the letter states, was ex-
PEELED on December 1S. 1921 from the
B. r. T. at Fresno for violation of
laws Of the Brotherhood and of the
state as we'll He was member of
B. r. T. No. 912, Fresno.
Since that time, the letter says,
Elbury has been soliciting subscrib-,
ers for his magazine as well as ad-
vertising contracts The letter de-
clares that his publication is in no
way connected with the Big Four
Brotherhood and there is no such
thing as an Official Time and Sen
iority Book" for the Brotherhood of
Railway Trainmen, which Elbury is
said to be selling.
The Mankato free press., 1922-01-27
Session of Holster
Breeders is Called
Annual Meeting Will Be Held
In Mankato, Thursday,
February 2

The Blue Earth County Holstein
Breeders association will hold the
annual meeting. on Thursday, Feb
ruary 2. The committee on local ar
rangements is looking for this to be
one Of the very best Holstein meet
ings that has ever been held in the
county up to the present time.
Two or three outside representative
breeders will be present including
Robert Geiger, secretary of the State
Holstein Breeders association, and
possibly two other members of the
State Holstein Breeders association
board.
1t is hoped to have large repre-
sentation of the members present,
from the country and from the towns
in the county. This is an opportune
time for all those operating bust
ness in Blue Earth county aud this
community to get together and learn
more regarding this great industry,
dairy farming" which is of mutual
interest to all and by Co operation
assist in building Blue Earth county
INTO one OF the GREATEST udIy CounIiSS
in the state of Minnesota.
While Blue Earth couty produced
$1,36S, 1884 worth of butter for the
year 1920. this can and should be in
creased, at least doubled, within the
next four or FIVE years. Many coun-
ties much smaller than Blue Earth
are producing from two to four times,
and in one instance nearly five times
as much butter as was produced in Blue
Earth county, for the year 1920. OF
over $4,000, 100000 in round numbers.
The comparison of these figures show
that we have great work to do this
county.
A further announcement will be
made in The Free Press regarding
the speakers, the meeting place, and
the final arrangements. The meet
ing is to be called at IL A. M. sharp
and a luncheon will be served at a
very nominal price for those who at
tend The date set aside is Thurs
day, February End.
Members are asked to attend the
meeting and express thir ideas re-
garding the policies they think should
be pursued in building up the dairy
industry in this county, and in this
way aid in supporting this great in
duStry.
The Mankato free press., 1922-01-27
Accident To John
BeLgarde of Vernon
Wheel of Wagon Passed Over
Leg, Breaking Bones; Late
Village News
Especial to The Free Press. !

Vernon Center, January 25-A VeT-T
lamentable acciden; happened at
he Gable mill sand pit last Saturday
morning to John Belgard of North
gravel ready to be pulled from the
pit The snap team was on ahead and
Just as both teams started Mr.. Bel
gard slipped and the wheel passed
over his leg, breaking both bones.
The ends of the bones stuck through
the skin. Mr.. Bar of Redwood Falls,
who is in charge Of the graVeling at
this place took the injured man to
his home, phoned to Landowners for
an ambulance, and with all possible
speed the man was taken to the
Mankato clinic, where the bones
were set and a thorough examination
given him. 1t was feared that he
might have suffered internal injury,
but nothing was found. A message
received from the hospital Saturday
evening stated that Mr., Belgard was
was 8. K. The Belgards have been
esidents of Vernon for only about
two years, having purchased the
Charles Force farm. They came
here from Iowa, and it is sure bad
uck to be laid off from his work.
The sympathy of the entire commu
nifty is extended to the family. TO
was sick in bed when the accident
happened Monday. A phone message
from the hospital states that an X
ray picture was taken of Mr.. Bel
CARDS limb again and it was found
that the bones were set worng, and
that he would be taken to the clinic
Tuesday morning where it would be
reset.
The pupils of the high school are
working had at the play Cranberry
Corners" which they hope to present
about March /.
Friday, January 20. was the end of
the first semester in the local high
school State examinations in the
half year subjects were offered
Thursday and Friday. The class in
=, oology did especially well in its ex-
mination, only one out of the class
The Mankato free press., 1922-01-27
Officers ofReEef Corps,
Lake Crystal, Installed
An Interesting ProgramFollows
News Notes Collected
In City
Especial to The Free Press. I

Lake Crystal, January 24.-Ihe A.
j. Murphy Woman's Relief corps in
stalled its officers Saturday evening.
In spite OF the incIement weather
there was a very good attendance.
Past president Minnie Norman act
ed as installing officer. 1he elected
Officers for the year are: president
Anna L. GilchriSt; ST. vice president
Mauoe Barney; jr. vice president
Esther Mutt; chaplain Myrtle
Wrightson; treasurer, Minnie Jones;
conductor. Anna Polansky; guard
Bertha Osten. The appointed Off
GERS are: secretary, Mary Davis:
patriotic instructor, Ella Barney;
press correspondent, Ada Williams:
musician, Mae Friend; assistant
conductor. Anna Hartwig; assistant
guard, Ella Krause. Color bearers,
in rank order Sadie Slattery, Char
lotte Akers, Rose Fitch Nina UpSon.
In behalf of the officers elected, Mrs.
GilchTist presented the installing Of
cefir, Minnie Norman, with beauti-
full bouquet of red carnations. Mrs.
Norman responded to the presenta-
ton in a very pleasing manner. Mrs.
Ada Williams was presented with a
Past President pin, from the mem
bers Of the corps, also with beauti-
Mrs. Williams responded in her usual
pleasing and capable manner show
ing great appreciation for the token
of esteem from the corps members.
Immediately following the instilla-
ting service an excellent program was
given under the able direction OF
Mrs. Ella Barney, the following TAX
ing part. Violin solo, Dan Barney;
Patriotic address, DR.. Reser; Duets
Isla Dodds and Esther James; Violin
solo, Maude Friend. After the pro-
gram fine refreshments were served
by the executive committee.
Mrs. Or.) Grimes Of Madelia Wis
ited with relatives in the city Sat
urday.
Leslie Davis, who has been work
ing some time in Mankato, is at
home nursing a sore foot.
Mrs. w. d. Harris, of Mankato,
spent Sunday at the John l.. Evans
home. Mrs. Harris returned home
Monday afternoon.
Evan J. Davis was a Mankato
caller Monday.
Several in this vicinity were trou-
bled with frozen radiators and 9th
er car trouble owing to the sudden
change in temperature Saturday
night.
The Mankato free press., 1922-01-27
Resident of Willo.D
Creek DiesM Rochester
Mrs. Otto Schneeberger Sue
cumbed To Kidney Trouble;
Funeral Friday

Willow Greek, January 24.-Mrs.
Otto Schneeberger succumbed to kid
ney trouble in one of the hospitals at
Rochester, Mimi, on January IT.. Mrs.
Schneeberger's health had been failing
lsince last September land everything
possible was done for her to regain her
health. Augusta Sophia Seine eberger,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. William
Wojahn of Amboy, was born October
IL, 1899, in Pleasant Mound township.
When of school age she attended the
Lutheran and public schools and was
confirmed in the st. Johns Lutheran
church in the year 1918. Several years
ago the family removed to Amboy.
The deceased was well known in this
and the neighboring communities, be-
ing engaged for several years as clerk
in the Willow Creek store and Koch
ler's store of Amboy. On April 8,
1921, she was married to Otto Schnee-
berger, son of Mr.. and Mrs. A. M.
Schneeberger. Since their marriage
they lived on farm south Of the Will
low Creek store. The funer-
al took place last Friday afternoon
home of her parents, Mr., and Mrs!
Wojahn. Rev. Cloeter conducted the
funeral services at the Willow Greek
Lutheran church of which she was a
member. Interment was made at the
local cemetery The deceased at the
time of her death was twerhy two
years, three months and five days OF
age. She leaves her bereaved 'hus-
band, parents, three brothers, four
mourn her death. They have the
sincere sympathy of the entire COM
A, M, Schneeberger and his daugh-
ter Leona Of Elbow Lake, Mimi, were
here to attend the, funeral of Mrs.
Otto Schneeberger Mrs. A. M.
Schneeberger has been here for several
months staying with her children who
needed her assistance.
Miss Mathilda Cloeter returned to
st. Paul last Friday.
The Young Peoples society of Yer
non Center was entertained by Miss
Esther Schwarz at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. August Schwarz
last Thursday evening. The young
people arranged farewell to Rev. Paul
Walther and family that evening.
Rev. Walther will leave Vernon Cen
ter in the near future to take charge
of a parish at Swanville, MINI.
The Equity Shipping association
ter last Saturday. The following board
was elected. Directors, Fred WILDER,
William Rambo, Herbert Kietzer,
August Kietzer, Albert Paap. Presi
dent, Henry Ziemke; vice president,
Will Rambo; secretary, Fred Wilber;
shipping manager, Fred Mertersdorf.
A number of young people gather
ed at the home of Mr., and Mrs. VIII
liam Rieve last Sunday evening to eel
ebrate the eighteenth birthday ami
versary of their son Theodore. The
guests were we'll entertained and they
had most enjoyable evening.
The Mankato free press., 1922-01-27
CALLS NEWSPAPER MAN
Warden Woolard Testifies In Secone
Trial of Arbuckle
LAssociated Press D!soatch.l

LAssociated Press Disoatch.l
San Francisco, Jan. 24.-Reading
of a transcript of the testimony OF
Roscoe C. (Fatty Arbuckle at his first
manslaughter, trial resulting from the
death of Miss Virginia Rappe was the
first thing on the program when the
prosecution resumed today its presen-
tation of evidence at the second trial.
The state started reading Arbuckle's
previous testimony to the, jury late
yesterday and had not concluded when
court adjourned. The proceedings was
occasioned by the testimony of Warde,
WoolardI Los Angeles newspaper
Francisco party that eliminated in
Miss Rappe's death. The state thus is
trying to show contradiction, between
the two versions of the affair.
The Mankato free press., 1922-01-27
LACK LEADERSHIP
IN RUSSIA COSTLY
Fast Becomes More Appar-
ent Each Day
NEED REFUGEES BACK
Industrial And Commercial
Life Suffering Greatly; Con-
ditions Getting Worse

Moscow, January 1.-(Correspond,
ence OF The Associated PresslL-
Russia's lack of constructive leader
ship for its industrial and commercial
reconstruction becomes more ap-
parent every day, and the necessity
for inducing refugees to return Ii
clearer to the Bolshevists, perhaps
than to non Bolshevists who have
less knowledge of the inefficiency oil
government departments and the
difficulties the Communists have be-
hind the scenes.
Premier Lenine has repeatedly
stressed the desirability Of attracting
back to Russia the 100000 Russians
who have fed to other countries anC
represent the cream of Russian in
! telligence. The engineers, scientists
bankers, teachers and merchants are
greatly needed.
Let's, Esthonians and Lithuanian.
played a large part in the business
life OF old Russia. They had enjoyed
the benefits Of both Swedish anG
highly trained specialists and mana
gers and directors of various enter,
prises. But they have nearly al
left disorganized Russia and taker
states.
Baltic merchants will not re entel
trade in Russia for they lack conf
dence in the Communist government
MANUFACTURE are unwilling to re,
sumo their old work under govern
ment concessions: Even property
owners, are unwilling to take bacp
their department houses and hotel.
nn6pT tha nrnnnGnd rNla
Consequently the new economic pol
icy is falling far short of expecta
tons. 5
Free domestic trade is not entire
lly free. The term is mis- leading. Il
is impossible for merchants TO shil
goods at will on Russian railways
Permits are required for eacl
shipment. 1t is difficult to get these
The pilfering on rail lines Is exten
| slVe. There is no insurance.
Garry Goods BY Hand
IL is largely through the good:
carried by hand that markets In the
men carry -four and sugar from tn,
Ukraine to exc out an existence. 1
brings better price in Moscow ant
Petrograd. Meat is also carried 'tc
the cities by hallway employees ant
regular dealers who employ carriers
Lenine's insiste2ce that the gov.
ernment must win the confidence ant
support of the intelligent classes 4.
generally regarded as a preparation
Tor further movements to the righ
In governmental policies as soon a.
IT is possible to make them withou
dlsrupting the Communist party ut
terly.
The. Communist party is rapidi,
becoming party in the sense tha
the United States and England hay,
parties. It's important leaders show
daily signs of making further CON
cesstons to the hostile. majority
which will have nothing to do witt
Communist principles, or half Com
munst schemes, such as the conces
sion plan Of letting factories to olt
owners
The building up OF the Far Easter
Republic at Chita under Bolshevis
domination, but with general cleo
ions and right of private property, j.
looked upon in Russia as an iniica
tfon of revised policies which wi
eventually be adopted in Europeal
Russia,
The Mankato free press., 1922-01-27
Bonsp iel at Mapleton
Not0 In Full Suing
Eleven Kinks Are Entered In
Competition; Events Pulled
Off Yesterday
Ispecisll to The Free Press. i


Mapleton, Mimi, January 25.-Ma-
pleton's bonspiel opened yesterday
morning and is now in full swing with
eleven rinks entered in competition.
Kinks starting in play are those of l..
L. ChampliIl and Roy Allison of Man=
kato. Harry Jones and William Nc
Donald of Winnebago and those of
William Mcdonald of Winnebago and
those OF William Morrow, Robert Bis.
Taylor, p. H. Greedy and Byron Nc
Gregor of Mapleton.
In the first event, Morris defeated
Jones, fourteen to nine; Mcdonald
beat Bissel, eleven to nine; Starkey
defeated Clamplin, nineteen to five;
McGregor defeated Morrow, eighteen
to eleven; Alison defeated Starky. ten
to nine; Taylor defeated Annis.
eleven to seven; McGregor defeated
Greely. fourteen to eight.
In the semi finals Allison of Man.
Winnebago, ten to eight: Mcregor de-
feated Taylor, thirteen 10 twelve.
Allison lost out on the last stane.
No final results have been available
at this time. A, ]. Ellis is giving
general satisfaction at the post Of
umpire. ALI curriers' have pronounc-
ed the ice here IN excellent condition..
Miss Beverly Penhiter entertain
ed about twenty of her little friends
in honor of her birthday anniversary
Tuesday afternoon. The afternoon
was spent in playing games after
which delicious luncheon was served.
The Missionary society will be en-
tertained at the home of Mrs. Herman
Hanson on. the afternoon of the Fri
day the 9th.
The annual meeting of the Co. oper-
ative Creamery association will be
held at the Pastime theatre here Fri
day, February 8. Please bear this
in mind.
The Mankato free press., 1922-01-27
SAVE FIVE FROM FLAMES
Firemen Rescued Minneapolis Fan

Firemen Rescued Minneapolis Fam
lily From Burning Building
[Associated Press Dispatch.1
Minneapolis, January 24.-Firemen
rescued FIVE persons today when fire
started from an overheated furnace
destroyed the home of H. H. Stevens
and their three children trapped Ey'
the flames had been overcome bv
smoke when the rescueTs reacle1
them. The damage is estimated at
S25. 900.
The Mankato free press., 1922-01-27
PIONEER CONTRACTOR DIES
James Ferrestal Passed Away Sud-
denly At Home In ST. Paul.
limited Press Disnatch I

st. Paul, January 24.--James For
restal well known contra etor IN the
twin cities, died suddenly late yes
terday afternoon in his apartments
of heart disease. His wife, the presi-
dent OF the Ramsey County League
of Women Voters. returned home late
in the afternoon to find hyr husbands
body.
Mr. Forrestal laid the first pave
ment in st. Paul in 1884.
The Mankato free press., 1922-01-27
HIS TINGSMADE GETAWAY
Former Vice President North Dakot;
Rank Mot lIndAr Arrest

IAssociated Press Dispatch.l
Seattle, Wash, January 24.--Satur-
day the Seattle police had ]. ]. Hast
iRgs, wanted at Fargo, N. D., for al
legged embezzlement, but no warrant; !;
today they had a warrant but no
Hastings. Inquiry Indicated. tn !
Couver, b. c., Saturday night. They
have postponed arresting him.
Hastings is wanted on a charge
that he misapplied $4,000 of the funds
of the Scandinavian American bank
of which he was vice president He
has been a resident of Seattle for two
years, engaging in the brokerage
business most of the time.
The Mankato free press., 1922-01-27
extended Can To Fastorate.

'-fIs -f7F6Ss.T -------
Redwood Falls. 1li,ln.. January a..
Rev. Fhil Ellsworth, who has been act
ing pastor of the Redwood Fails Church
OF Christ for the last six months has
been extended unanimous call to re-
n ain as regular pastor of the church
for the coming two years.
The Mankato free press., 1922-01-27
DEATH ARTHUR NICKISCH
Former Conductor Boston Symphony
Orchestra Dies In Leipsie

Ie!psic, January 2-Arthur Mix.
tsch, noted orchestral conductor, died
here last evening OF influenza. He
was formerly conductor OF the Boston
symphony orchestra.
The Mankato free press., 1922-01-27
WIN Hays rrIarsuIar pebate.

..4.L--f lSptCsal W Inc rTtS tf-TcSSl
ments have been completed for the an
nuat triangular debate between the high
schools of Worthington, Luverne and
Window have been completed. The de-
bate viii be held in Window on Friday,
AIarch 10.
The Mankato free press., 1922-01-27
FIRE SWEEPS VAULT
State House at Madison Wis.,, Had
Marrow Escape Yesterday.

GAssociated Press Dispatch.l
Madison, Wis, January 24.-Fire in
the vault of the state conservation
commission yesterday sent smoke
through the north wing of the capi-
tul building late yesterday and gave
employees a vision of the $4,000, 900
building burning. The fire depart
ment was called and extinghished
the blaze before any material loss
was caused.
The Mankato free press., 1922-01-27
CnId AZ Wlnnna

Winona, MINI. January 24.-The cold
est weather of the season visited Wi
mona early today when the thermometer
registered IS degrees below zero. The
mercury rose slightly this morning.
The Mankato free press., 1922-01-27
DEFER MURDER TRIAL
Sickness Attorney Causes Days Post
ponement GUNNER Case.
IAssociated Press Dispatcn.l
Iley civ. N. d.. January

Valley City. N. D., January "a
Continuance of the trial of William
GUNNER, night clerk OF the Prescott
hotel, Fargo, charged with the muf
der of Marie Wick at The hotel June
Z, last, wasf postponed this morning
until ten O'CLOCK Wednesday morn
ing because of the illness OF W. G.
Green, states attorney for Oass
county.
The Mankato free press., 1922-01-27
WILL SELL DUROC JERSEYS
=. M. Washburn To Conduct Sale at
Livestock Pavilion

Livestock Pavilion
F. NJ. Washburn will sell forty
head of purebred >Duroc Jersey sows
at the Mankato livestock pavilion,
Thursday, February 8, Mr. Wash
burn will conduct his sale in the af-
ternoon and Emil LoverenZ his IN
the evening. The fine quality of the
Duroc hogs owned by those two gen.
lemen needs no recommendation. !.