davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press., 1922-07-14
PARIS HEARING MONDAY
re Will Be Charged With Simple
Assault At Rochester.

Rochester, July s.-Harley A,
Paris, who was arrested after mid
night Wednesday following an al
.>3gd assault without provocation
{. .,alnst the person of August Dana
les, local man, will be given a trial
j., municipal count next Tuesday
looming at ten O'Clock. Paris, who
gives his home as being Minneapo-
is, and who is working as a federal
prohibition enforcement officer. is
said to have attacked Damales
Without warning and 10 have struck
him with a black jack.
He was held by authorities until
last evening when he was formally
charged with simple assault before
Special Municipal Judge Bum Viii 7
son. Paris pleaded not guilty and
the time for his trial was fixed. He
had not consulted an attorney and
wished to have time to do so.
The court fixed bond at 800, and
It was expected that he would be
able to furnish that amount.
The court room was jammed with
citizens who were curious to hear
the proceedings at the trial of the
alleged law violator. -.
The accused, it has developed, is
Cne of the men who sought evidence
against liquor law violators here
early in the spring and he returned
10 the city recently in order to act
as a witness against some of the
alleged dry violators in district
court
The Mankato free press., 1922-07-14
LA CLAIR Is CAPTURED
Escaped Inmate of st. Peter Hos
pital Retaken In ST. Paul

Escaped Inmate of st. Peter Hos
pital Retaken In ST. Paul
St. Paul, July 10.--Norman La
Clair. ffty-two years old. sought by
St. Paul police since his escape
With three other inmates, June %,
from the state hospital for the in.
sane at St. Peter, was captured
saturday night at the La Clair
home, 251h Goodhue street, by
Patrolman George Murphy. La
Clair did not resist arrest, and al
Central station, where he is being
held, protested he is not insane.
Murphy was called to the La
Clair home by members of the fam
lily, who returned from an automo-
bile ride early in the evening. A
son of La Clair's had seen him al
the home several hours before. but
mad awaited the arrival Of his fam
lily before notifying police. Murphy
found La Clair hiding behind dra-
peries in the house.
Police had made. repeated trips
to the La Clair home since his
escape on reports that he had been
seen in the neighborhood.
Charles Williams, colored, is the
only one of the trio still at large.
The Mankato free press., 1922-07-14
Mrs. Oleson Starts On
State Wide Campaign
Candidate For U. s. Senator Ex-
poets To Cover Every Coun-
ty In Minnesota
UNITED Press Dispatch. ]


st Paul, July 10.-Mrs Anna
Dickie Oleson donned driving glow
es today and jumped into the po-
litical fray. She is going to be the
next U. S. senator from Minnesota
II seemingly inexhaustible and
physical energy can accomplish it.
IT'S going to be personal cam
paign," said Mrs. Oleson, "If you go
directly to the people you are bound
to win"
Mrs. Oleson is going to- cover
every county in the state, she said,
in the Little car Minneapolis women
gave her after she was accorded the
distinction of being the first wo-
man to be nominated for u. S. SEN
ator anywhere in America. Her
daughter, Mary fourteen will ac-
company her much of the time.
II hope to make three or four
towns day from now until elect
lon time If | can," said the little
black eyed. dark haired woman.
Her husband, Peter Oleson, sup
Mimi, will be too busy to be lone.
some until the fall school term be-
gins, but Mrs. Oleson has arranged
for that. She expects to be home
frequently and II she doesn't get
home daughter Mary will.
Il am going to the coss cads
stores, to the factories and the
creameries," she said. Votes are
to be had for the asking If you gv
directly to the voter.
Going to be Warm Campaign
II you have a program and stand
for something, the people will re-
spond. It's going to be a warm
campaign. / am asking no quarter,
and will give none. There will be
no mincing of word either"
One of, the chief talking points of
Mrs. Oles0n's campaign will be the
seating of Senator Truman H.
Newberry by the senate, for which
her opponent voted. r
. What the senate did when it
Seated Newberry is of vital con.
Germ to the people. 1t is not New
berry, but Newberryism am fight.
ing. A crime was committed in
Michigan, in the election of New.
berry and the us. senate seated
Minnesota's shame when. a Mimi
esota senator supports him.
"Newberry will be unseated."
What we need in WASHINGTON
today is not farm >bloz nor a mil.
lionaire bloc, but a peoples bloc.
Mrs. Oleson said her campaign
expenses would be, limited to the
buying of gasoline for her 1ivver.
She will probably not pay hotel
bills, because she said, Minnesota
people are so hospitable that when
she has been campaigning before
they always insisted on entertain.
in har
The Mankato free press., 1922-07-14
Will Doll Up Camp =
Ground For Tourists
Further Improvement To Be
Made at Highland Park;
Recommended

Further improvements for Man
kato's already fine tourists camp
grounds are now in prospects as a
result of the recommendations
made to the city today by a COM
mittee from the Civic and Com
merce association. The committee
composed OF A. J. Lewis B. F. Pay,
John R. Snow, Norris Nelson and
Secretary w. z. Olson, made an in
spection trip through Highland
Park this morning and found that
as it now stands, the local Facilities
Tor the convenience or travellers
are now among the best IN the
northwest and with the addition of
a laundry room, free showers and
a few more lights will be without
an equal in this territory.
Mrs. II. Perry, now in charge OF
the park, handles the water supply
for the camp and cares for other
to her attention by the tourists. The
quality of the water here has been
the subject for much favorable
comment from campers, Mrs. Perry
said today, and it is also reported
that lack of good water is the prin
cipal cause for complaint in most
camps.
Two fine outdoor stoves are at
the disposal Of campers at all times
and adequate fuel supplies are
stacked nearby. There is a cook
house on the grounds for those who
prefer to cook inside or for those
times when weather conditions will
not permit OF outdoor work.
The camp has been well patroniz-
Cd this season and tourists in in
creasing numbers are taking advan-
tage of the hilltop location which
Mankato affords them.
No decision has as yet been
reached concerning the recommen-
dation of the committee which is
now in the hands OF Councilman A.
G. Lack
The Mankato free press., 1922-07-14
VIII Discuss County
Sanitariun1 Question
Public Health Association WIN
Hold Meeting at Y. M. @.
A. On Wednesday

The annual meeting Of the Blue
Earth County Public Health Ascc-
citation will be held wednesday. Ju-
ly IL, at three p. m. in the large
room at the Y. N. C. A. building.
New officers will be elected for the
coming year and a report will be
made upon the work Cf the aSsocia-
ion for the past year.
This work is of such vast impor.
tance that we hope You viii come
and bring with you anyone who is
interested in public health.
DR.. Robinson Bosworth of tao
public health advisory board viii
speak on the subject OF a county
sanitorium for the four or five
County. One is much needed not
only for the returned soldiers bat
for the cival population. 1t is very
hard to get patients into other
county saIntoriums and difficult to
persuad them to go 80 for from
home as they get lonesome and
homesick, andI do not get as much
benefit from the treatment as they
should.
The death rate from tuberculosis
Is, we might state, constantly on
the decline. Last year 1t was lower
than in 1920 and lower than itehas
ever been in the history of the
state. We are winning the night
against this disease but there are
a number Of counties that have no
facilities for handling people 50
afflicted and when we consider the
fact that tuberculosis has its
greatest death rate between the
ages of twenty five and thirty five,
just at the period OF life when
children are mostly in need Of their
parents, we do not believe that we
can possibly do too much to remedy
conditions.
Everyone is urged to attend and
take part in this very important
work. The county Commissioners are
backing up the work of the county
nurse and it is up to the public to
show them that they. want the
work carried on. It has been. prov
en- that it costs more to educate
child with physical defects and as It
Is the business of the county nurse
to examine the school children and
try to have their defects removed.
The people who have worked this
year to push this are very anxious
TO have large attendance.
The Mankato free press., 1922-07-14
oUsTED THREE coPPERs
Mayor c. D. Brown of Rochester
Got Rioht Into Action .

~ ~ SiO"H " ThSSuSSkCt
Got Right Into Action
Rochester, MINI, July S.-Three
policemen were dismissed by Mayor
c. D. Brown in a police force shake
up here today following charges
that they had failed to do their
duty in stopping fragrant violations
Of prohibition laws and causing the
arrest of an. accredited prohibition
agent. The patrolmen ousted are:
Earnest Terry, Levi Benson and
Hugh O'Neil.
Il fired Terry" Mayor Brown
said, because l had creditable in.
formation that a certain bootlegger
was seen to sell IA bottles of liquor
on a downtown corner on July 4,
while an officer stood across the
street in plain sight"
The ousting of the other two, ac-
cording to Mayor Brown, grew out
of the arrest of M. A. Paris, Mime
apolis, prohibition agent, who will
appear Tuesday in municipal court
to answer a charge of assault
Benson" the mayor. said, had
refused to Jail the alleged bootleg
ger arrested by Paris, saying that
the Jail was condemned. Later.
however, O'Neil arrested Paris and
put him in the same Jail" g.
The Mankato free press., 1922-07-14
Norman.

Miss Marie Ann Norman. daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and MIST. C. Norman,
was united in marriage with DR.. D.
T. Griffith Thursday morning, July
s, at eight o'clock.
Rev. Resser performed the cere-
mony, which took place on the beau
tiful lawn at the lakeshore in the
presence of the immediate family
and few friends.
The bride was gowned in white
canton crepe over satin and carried
brides roses. Miss Emma Tripp sof
Anoka, was maid .of honor. She
wore pale green organdie and car
ried pink roses. William Deutsch
of Lake Crystal acted as best man.
: After congratulations were, over
a wedding breakfast was served on
the lawn at the lake shore.
The bridal couple left for an ex-
tended auto tour through Canada.
DR.. and Mrs. Griffith will be at home
at Bozeman, Mont, after Septem-
Der 1.
Out of town guests at the wedding
were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A Kohn,
Edw ard j. Kohn, Madison, Wis;
Hazel Sulerud. Halstad; Loretta
O'Connor, Minneapolis; Lueiia Nix
on, Wells; Selma Helger, st. Paul;
Elsie Boldt, Shakopee, Mrs. o. H.
Griffith, Shakopee.
The Mankato free press., 1922-07-14
BATTLE ON DIAMOND
and Amboy To Play

GAINESVILLE and Amboy To Play In
Mankato On July %.
NJ. F. Sullivan received word from
the Janesville and Amboy baseball
teams stating that they have decid..
ed to pull off one of the greatest
baseball battles Of the season Oh
Mankato Fair grounds - on Sunday
afternoon, July %. This game Is to
decided which team is the champion
Of this part of the state. GAINESVILLE
in the Fourth OF July game between
that team and Belle PLANE showed
that they have. some good players.
Yesterday Janesville shut out Albert
Lea in ten inning game. Amboy
has also been playing very good
ball this season, and has only lost
two games out of eleven n'"-n'
II Is expected that the deciding
game between those two aggrega-
tions will be very largely atCeL4ed
by baseball enthusiasts in this Sec
ton of the state.
The Mankato free press., 1922-07-14
Fined For Assault

SpeCIHI ~ ~ Tse I.!,s -
Tom Fisher. Adolph Swenson and Lud-
wig Hansen $57 each for the beating
they administered to H. B. Sunberg,
agent for the Great Northern railroad
at Ruthton. The men. section workers
berg as not properly attending to their
work. An investigation or the charge
resulted in their discharge. Then they
waylayed. Sunberg as he was on his
way home at night and gave him q ter
ribie beating. Warrants were issued
for their arrest but they fed and were
Just apprehended, two being at Mime
apolis and the third at Elk River.
The Mankato free press., 1922-07-14
ITEMS FROM DANvILLE
Regular Preaching Services Were
Held At The Church Sunday

Regular Preaching Services Were
Held At The Church Sunday
Especial To The Free Pressl
Danville, July 10.-Miss Katie
McCarty Of Minneapolis is spending
a few days with her cousin, Mrs.
Mike McCardle
Miss Bessie Ferguson is spend
ing a few days with her grand
mother, Mrs. J. Grupple.
Mr.. and Mrs. Omer Bolinger and
family, Mr.. and Mrs.-Artiur Thomp-
son and son Donald, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Lindenburger and daughter
Verna, and Mr.. and Mrs. Orvie An
derson and family spent Sunday
at, the C. Bolinger home.
Mr., Jarve Derhime spent a few
days in Minneapolis.
There was church at the Metho-
dist church Sunday. Preaching was
at eleven A. NJ with Sunday school
at ten thirty O'Clock.
Mrs. Charles Bolinger has been
sick with summer flu. "'-
The Mankato free press., 1922-07-14
FIRE DESTROYS BARN

William West OF EstherviIle, Iowa
Suffered Heavy Loss.
Fire of unknown origin destroyed
the large barn, a granary. 5000 bush
els of corn and 1,700 bushels Of
oats in addition to other equipm ert
and small buildings on the harm or
William West of Estheryille, Iowa,
Saturday afternoon. Mr.. West Is .
oS Ths Taxlop OF ,siT GnSSles left Man
kato yesterday to meet the Vests
at Fairmont for a picnic but upon
hearing of the fre loss made the
trip through to Estherville. No
money value on the loss has been
figured at this time.
The Mankato free press., 1922-07-14
DEATH OF q. JOHNSON
Mankato Resident Passed Away A

Mankato Resident Passed Away At
Home Saturday Morning
Goodman johnson, a resident OF
this city for number Of years past,
died at his home, 317 Van Brunt
street Saturday morning, from com
plications from which he had been
q sufferer for some time past.
Mr.. johnson, who had been in the
real estate business here for several
years past, was born in Denmark
NovembeIo8. 1863, : He is survived
by his wife and the following broth
ers and sisters: Mrs. P. H. Kramer
of Tuckhoe, N. Y, Mrs. e. J. Frank,
Brooklyn, N. Y, Mrs. H. White,
Norbench, Pa, Otto johnson, Ulster
Heights, N. Y. and Mrs. L. Mueller
of Iowa NJ. e. L..
The funerak will be held from the
Christian church Tuesday afternoon
at two o'clock, Rev. w. p. Clark
conducting the services. The re-
mains will be laid to rest In the
Swedish Lutheran cemetery.
The Mankato free press., 1922-07-14
MADISON LAKE NoTATloNs

Madison Lake, July S.-Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Schuenemann and Mrs..
Hugo Yonkee and families returned
to their homes at Janesville after
visit with the latter's folks, Mr..
and Mrs. Theodore. Roefner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Borneke of
Princeton visited with relatives
1Mr. and Mrs. Leo Muellerleils
spent the Fourth with the lattar's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hector Egli
Mr.. and Mrs. vincent sieberg ana
the Charles Muellerleile home.
Mrs. John Casoer and family
spent Thursday evening at the Josie
johnson home.
Miss Mabel Muellerleile is spend.
ing a week at the August Loeffler
Mrs. C. D. seymour ana family
of Madelia spent "wednesday ana
Thursday here with friends anu
Miss Evelyn oney is visiting at
the Guy Moore home at Mankato.
Bud Oney, who has been working
near Smiths Mill, is at home on ac-
count of having blood poison in his
Mrs. Billy Burch, formerly Miss
Nell Puetz, underwent an operation
for appendicitis at st. Johns hosni-
tai at st. Paul, Thursday morning.
She is as we'll as can be expected.
Don't forget the big dance at
Noah's Ark Sunday night, July 8.
Music furnished by Gerlach's or
chestra.
Paul Denn, who has been quite
sick, is reported on the gain again.
The Mankato free press., 1922-07-14
DEATH OF MISSING MAN
James &. Brown of ST. Paul Passes
Away Suddenly In Duluth:

TAssociated Press Dispatch
of St, Paul, manager of the Mime
sofa News Company, died suddenly
at a local hospital today follow ing
an attack an hour earlier at local
hotel. The exact cause Of his death
has not been determined, accordlng
an autopsy. 1t Is said Mr.. Brown
disappeared mysueriously from his
St! Paul home two weeks ago and
his family, assisted By friends, had
been conducting a fruitless search
since.
Mr.. Brown, who was about thirty
years of age, registered at the hotel
last Friday. He was a member OF
the ST. Paul Athletic Club; EN-
manuel Lodge No. sos, A. F. & A.
n. of. Cleveland, Ohio, the Scottish
Rite bodies and the Shrine at
Louisville, KY. Authorities are at
tempting to locate his relatives.
The Mankato free press., 1922-07-14
Searching For Husband

Duluth, July 10.-Mrs. Ralph T..
Hinson of Searles, N. D., arrived
here today to institute search for
her husband who has not been
heard from since May s. At that
time he wrote from st. Paul. Mrs.
Hinson, who is stopping at the
municipal lodging house, believes
her husband came to Duluth from
st. Paul.
The Mankato free press., 1922-07-14
HOME FOR CHILDREN
A. N. Farmer Is Placed At Head Of
Bic Institution

-
Window, July s.-AJ communica-
tion from the Inter Ocean Syndicate
directed to this Office tells of the
success and activities Of A. N
Farmer, well remembered superin-
tendent Of schools here some twen-
ty. FIVE years ago. Mr. Farmer is at
the head of a $4,000. 900 project to
establish a home for rnotherless
and fatherless children. under the
auspices of, the Yeoman Lodge.
Funds are now ready. as we under
stand it., and Mr.. Farmer is looking
Several states after It, among them
Minnesota. Mr.. Farmer is now
looking over prospects on the Pacific
coast Wouldn't 1t be great if that
home could be located right here
near Window, where Mr.. Farmer
has made so many life long friends.
The Mankato free press., 1922-07-14
CREAMERY MEN TO MEET
District Branch State Organization
VIII Be Formed At Pipestone

Especial to The Free Press.l
Pipestone,. Mimi, July 10.-The
creamerymen of this section of the
state will meet here on Thursday,
July IS, to form a district branch OF
the State Creamerymens' Associa
ton, Members Of the CO.. operative
creamery boards and buttermakers
will attend the meeting which will
be adressed by several prominent
speakers. Lyon, Lincoln, Redwood,
Pipestone, jackson, Mobiles, Rock
and Murray counties are included in
this district.
Death Of Or. o'Malley.
Without regaining consciousness.
DR.. William P. O'Malley. ST. Paul
physician, injured in an automobile
collision near Shakopee Thursday
night, died in the Shakopee hospi:
tai at 1880 A. NJ. Sunday. The ac-
cident in which he, was fatally hurt
Is being investigated ~
Funeral services for DR.. O'Mal-'
ley, a graduate of st. Thomas coll
lege and officer in the medical
corps during the World war, will be
conducted in st. MichaePs church
at 9 A. M. Tuesday.
The Mankato free press., 1922-07-14
TRANSFER OF FLOUR MILL
Slayton Plant Becomes Property
South Dakota Parties

SIayton, July 8.-The SIayton
Roller mills has again been sold,
according to word received here the
the property having taken place the,
latter part of last week to Winni-
fred, S. D., parties. In the deal the
Wepk Brothers, who have owned
the mill for the mast few months
received a Pool Hall and building
at Winnifred.
The Mankato free press., 1922-07-14
Alleaed Auto Thief

and Deputy il. Foley Of Rockwell
City. Iowa, passed through Madeiia.
They were on their way from Minne-
apoiis to Iowa where they were taking
Mrs. Pearl Biddle, of Lincoln, Neb., who
with her husband. hao stolen a car in
Lincoln. Her husband had evaded the
Twin City police, but they held Mrs.
Biddle until the Iowa sheriff called for
her .,
The Mankato free press., 1922-07-14
BROKE FLYING RECORD

Racing Pigeons Made Fast Trip
From Tracy To, Wisconsin City
Especial to The Free Press.l
Tracy, Mimi, July 10.-Racing
pigeons flown from this city to-
Sheboygan, Wis, broke the> sea-
young birds. The winning bird in
the race covered the distance of
400 miles IN s hours, IA minutes
and 8 seconds.
The Mankato free press., 1922-07-14
BERNHARD REMPEL DEAD
Resident Of Mounta
akA Passad Auav

Mountain Lake, July S.-Bern-
hard Rempel OF Mountain Lake died
yesterday noon after lingering
illness, caused by complications
Mr.. Rempel took treatment at the
Mankato and Mudbaden sanitariums
and a week ago he was taken home.
Mr. Rempel during his life played
an important part in the growth
and welfare Of Butterfield. For
years he was actively engaged in
the grain and implement business.
and later became associated witt
the Butterfield bank, from which
he withdrew because Of failing
health only two years ago.
The Mankato free press., 1922-07-14
NORTH DAKOTA COAL
Neighborine State Will Help Mime
sofa In Fuel Famine.

limited Press Dispatch.1
st. Paul, July 10-Governor Preus
today announced that North Da-
kota can furnish 100000 tons of lig-'
mite coal to aid Minnesota in com
batting the fuel shortage. =
He received a communication to-
day from the Northwestern Coal
Sales company of Fargo, saying
that this amount OF lignit, variety
of soft coal, mined and burned
largely in North Dakota, could be
supplied to this state. ~.
The Mankato free press., 1922-07-14
FIRE AT JASPER

Completely Destroyed
Especial To The Free Pressl J,
Jasper, Mimi, July 10.-Fire be-
lieved to have been caused by de-
fective electric wiring totally de.
stroyed the $4,000 residence on
the Anton Olson farm near Sher-
man. Tourists driving by the place
in car discovered the fire. Tie
Garretson fire department respond
ed to a call but the structure was
destroyed before they could reach
the scene. The members of the
Olson family were away from home
wlen the flames broke out Only
small insurance was carried on the
residence.
The Mankato free press., 1922-07-14
GOES TO sAuK CENTER
n. A. Falk To Be Superintendent OF
SchooIs There

Mountain Lake, July S.-Superin-
tendent H. A Falk, who has been
in Mountain Lake for several years
left here to take up his duties. as
the head Of the public schools at
Sauk Center. Mr.. Falk has wrought
great changes tor good In Mountain
Lake. Through him the schools
were consolidated two years ago.
Mrs. Falk, who has been an instruc-
tor in the high school has also
done much for the .betterment OF
the school.
The Mankato free press., 1922-07-14
puckED RoozEo WOMAN
She Had Made Herself Very OF

noxious at Barn Dance.
Lake Wilson, July 3.-Over near
Woodstock one OF the managers of
a barn dance has unique method
of bringing harmony to the throng.
A female guest at onesof the dances
ger Grabs her and souses her in the
water tank. It is said that the
treatment, while harsh, has a won
derful SOLDERING effect.
The Mankato free press., 1922-07-14
One Is Going To Be Staged At Win
nebaeo About August 1.

baseball tournament is going to be
staged in Winnebago about August
1. 1t will be fathered by the Com
munity club
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-18
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