davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-11
LOS ..J1NETEs'' SON vENCIDos
NUEvAMENTE PoR LOS oRIEN-
TALES: SCORE 4 Az


Habiendo saiido victoriosos los ''gri
ses'' en- el desafio celebrado el sabado
tltimo diponfsnse nuevamente a ir a
la carga en- ell encuentro que habria de
celehrarse Ell domingo cinco en- la Iiga
de la parada ocho, arena de los mas
refiidos combates peloteriles.
Innecesario es describir Ell immense
entusiasmo que deSpert6 en- IA ciUGad
de oriente, al tenerse noticia de la de-
rrota propinada por los humacaefios a
los boricuhs, quienes segdn Guerrita
eran invencibles; y este di6 origen
que no quedase nj un FORITo sin ser
ocupado por los FANS que al romper
el alba Sc disponian hacer el viaje
para estar a tempo en- el Grand Stand,
en- donde iban arremeterle nuevamen
te los muchachos de Rogue. Asi fue,
que Humacao Sc VIC representado por
una nutrida colonia tornado por "ama
teurs'' del deporte peloteril.
Ha sido esta una de las ocasiones
en- que mas pdbico ha concurrido a las
''gradas'' de la parade ocho, toda vez
que. en- esta oportunidad, Sc iba a de
cidir ST los 'sjinetes seguirian corrien-
do como hip6grifos violentos parejas
con ell vientos 81 los s'jibaros huma
caefos (como solian decir ciertos fans
de la loza) hitean fuertemente la pelo
ia explotan como muchos pitchers de
novenas contrarias que estan revest1-
dos de una fama mundial. Por tai ra-
z6n, San Juan Sc desbo, 10 en- la Iiga
Y las apuestas a cero a carreras eran
bastante crecidas, siempre en- pro de
los jinetes apocalfpticos, a quienes Sc
les preparaba la corona de laurel.
A las diez y treinta, una vez uenoi
de bote en- bote el coliseo baseholero,
cantaba 81 UMPIRE PLAY y ocapa
ban sus puestos en- eI campo el contin
gente boricua, mientras los ofieutales
disponianse a castigar fuertements Ii
boIa de Fabito.
Ell roll de players era coEs 81
que: por 81 Puerto Rico Sposts B9itia.
CiQuf, Thompson, Fabito, Guzinss':.
Juey, Monchile. Pedro Maria (Roque
en- 81 sexto inning) y victor.ano: porl
el Humacao Stars: Yayo, Barreiso, San
tana, JalIase IT. Ramirez ca ii sept
mo inning) Thompson blanco, frank,
Camar6n, Agapito y Moncho.
Primer encuentro: Desde Ell caj6n EN-
pez6 Fabito a disparar howitzers, en-
tanto que Yayo da nm rolling siendD
out Barreiro un hit cogible-out. Santa
ma hy-out. T6ca1e Moncho pitchear
por los CRISES monta baterfa canon.
70 contra la fortaleza de los jinetes
al extreme de en- nm abrir y cerrar
ojos dejar listos los tres primcrS s
jinetes: Beitfa roIling-out, Ciuuf roll
ing-out. Thompson fly out. Total cero 4
cero.
segundo encuentro: Jallase struck
out, Thompson hy-out, Frank struck
out; Fabito fly out. Guzman hitea CO.
giendo base y adelanta segunda mien
tras juicy Is struck-out, pero por unI
majaguazo de Monchile pone pies en-
poIvorOsa Guzm&n logra ser 81 nrifner
en- besar el hoghr, Pedro Maria toma
pcnche. Total cero una a favor de
Puerto Rico.
Tercer encuentro: Chmar6n struck
ont, Agapito pOnchado, Moncho iy-out;
Beitia da nm bombito de out, Ciqui
igual, ' victOriano es abanicado. Cero
, cero.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-11
Ell '.LEE TIRE A cAYEY

Ell pr6ximo domingo 12 del corriente.
visitara por primera vez los terrenos de
la liga de Cayey el afamado team "Lee
Tire, antes ''Cag1uas Stars, quien
jugara dos desafios con el afamado y
formidable plata. Este nuevo team
conserva un record" briIlante, pues
estA formidablemente reforzado por ha
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-11
(Continuaci6n de la pag. ~

Humacao Ell domingo doce la novena
..Colectiva", en- su defecto .
Guayama Stars. Los ''grises' quie
rem seguirse anotando vietorias domin-
60 tras domingo, pero----
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-06-02
|Authorof the First Dry
LalD Died In California
Thomas J. Hunt, Veteran OF
Ninety Three Years, Was
Notable Character.

Minneapolis May 31.--Thomas J.
Hunt of Dodge Center. author of the
first dry" law passed by a Mime
sofa legislature, died Saturday at
Long Beach. Calf, according to
news just received in Minneapolis.
He was the father Of Hamlin II.
Hunt, well known Minneapolis mu-
stefan. He had been visiting his
two daughters in Long Beach, Mrs.
Frederick Frisbee and Mrs. Ella l..
Miller. The body will be brought TO
Dodge Center for burial on June 6.
Mr.. Hunt was ninety three years
old and native Of Vermont. He
came to Minnesota in 1857, and
was elected TO the second state
legislature in 1859. In that session he
opposed the 100000 railroad
bond issue, but in later years when
there was an effort to repudiate
these bonds he supported those who
maintained the credit of the state.
He served a scond term in 1850. He
volunteered at the time Of the Sioux
Indian outbreak, and after its sup
prsssion continued in service with
the Tenth Minnesota Infantry until
the close Of the war.
Mr.. Hunt was re- elected to the
legislature in 1869. At that session
he introduced bill which was pas
sed, forbidding the dispensing of
liquor to minors against the orders
Of parents OF guardians. Later Mr..
Hunt served two terms as probate
Judge OF Dodge county. +
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-06-02
FILINGS IN WASECA
sherifPs Office Appears to be Lure
of Number Of Men

Sheriff's Office Appears to be Lure
of Number Of Men
Waseca, June There is live
" contest on this year for all coun-
ty offices except those Of county at
torney register of deeds, coroner
and surveyor. The office Of sheriff
heads the list with seven candida
ties, representative comes next with
FIVE, treasurer with four. county
commissioner, fourth district, four
superintendent of schools, three.
auditor, three commissioner second
district, three. Thirty-t two candida
ties have filed. The complete list
follows: IL
Larson. Theodore Peterson.
Treasurer : Eugene Turnacliff,
Ludwig J. Johnson, w. A. Manthey,
Gertrude M. Guyer.
Sheriff Louie Stangler, Alfred
Wadd, Charles Kampen, Henry
Spies, August Yonke, Bernhard Fis-
cher. H. R. Oblinger
Representative - G L. Fratzke,
Geo. H. Goodspeed John D. Lever,
F. w. Roesler Frank H. Johnson
Superintendent of Schools = e.
w. Finke, H. C. Van Lob, Ida NJ.
Wagner.
Commissioner. Second District-E.
H. Smith, John c. Hecht, r. ].
Castor; Fourth district-H. C..
Grawunder, Otto Schaefer, Charles
II. German, J. j. Cahill.
Attorney-H. NJ. Gallagher.
Register of Deeds-C Charles Grant
Coroner-H. D. Blanchard. -
Surveyor-Guy Cox
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-06-02
PERTAINING TO PEOLPE

Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Quiggle and
son Wallace of Minneapolis return
ed by motor to their home in Min
neapolis after spending several
days here the guests of Mrs. Quig-
giles parents, Senator and Mrs.
Glrstaf Widell
Mrs. e. P. Baecker left yesterday
by motor for Window with DIR. and
Mrs. C. w. Girvin with whom she
will visit there for the remainder
Of the week.
Mrs. w. R. Crandall and SON Rus
sell returned to Minneapolis yes
terday. where Russell viii complete
his schooling for this year
Mrs M. Common ard daughters
Maud and Marcella of ST. Paul, and
Mrs. e. Berg Of st James, arrived
Yesterday to help celebrate the
ter. Mrs. Frank D Lutterall Mrs.
Conner will visit for several weeks
at the Lutterall home. Mrs. Berg
returned to St. James last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Staples and
little daughter Nancy, of St, An
thony Park. st. Paul, visited over
Sunday as the guests of Mrs. Sta
nles' mother, Mrs. A. r. Pfau. On
their return home they stopped at
LIE Sueur Center for days visit
with Mra. Stables sister, Mrs. L.
Y, Prendergast.
Mrs. r. d. Hubbard entertained
her daughter. Mrs. e. NJ Richter
and four children, of st. Paul, over
the week end. Miss Jean Erwin OF
:. Cloud, granddaughter of Mrs.
Hubbard: will be her guest for sew
eral weeks.
Tha M;s,a. AIrna AE;lior ~.
Sorenson and Marcella Bienapf, who
are employed at the George e. Brett
company, returned to the city last
evening after spending the week end
with relatives and friends in the
cities.
Mrs. e. A. Wilson and daughter
of Livingston, Mont, who are visit
ing in Winnebago, were In the city
yesterday with Mrs. E.. R. Annis OF
friends.
Miss Sina L. Bake of Clayton,
Wis, is a guest of friends in the
city.
Mrs. Mary SINNERS and daughter
Adeline spent Decoration Day with
relatives in New Prague.
Robert Wolff of Worthington is in
the city on business.
William Leo went TO GAINESVILLE on
business yesterday Afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard johnson OF
Luverne returned to their home yes
terday after spending the last few
days in the city as guests of the for
mer's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. A.
Johnson, South Second street. IA,
Mrs. William Meixner and family
are visiting friends at Jefferson
and Boone Ia. -
Harold Schroeder and family OF
Fairmont spent Sunday in this
city as the guests Of Mr.. Schroed
er's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. H,
Schroeder.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-06-02
CANDIDATES IN NIcoLLET
Two Persons Seek Twenty OFFICES In
That County.

St Peter, May 31.-Twenty can
didates for the several county offices
had filed with County Auditor VIII
liam Holz up to Monday night, the
deadline on filing for the primaries
on June 10. 's.. -
Ten, county offices will be filled
from the ranks Of the twenty as
pirants. These are: County auditor,
county treasurer, register of deeds,
superintendent of schools, sheriff,
coroner, county attorney, represen-
tative in the legislature, and two
county commissioners for the second
and fourth districts.
Those who have filed, and the Of
fees which they seek are, in the
order of their filing William
Schwartz. Lake Prairie, county com
missioner. second district; Nels
ond district; w. H. Powers, Lake
Prairie, county commissioner, Sec
ond district; Dennis Donahue, North
Mankato, county treasurer; Clare r.
Walrath. North Mankato. sheriff;
Math. Walser, county commissioner,
fourth district; Charles J. Norman,
sheriff; William H. Holz, county au-
ditor; Otto r. Maves, county treas
urer; Peter F. Fay, register of deeds
Albert j. Holmstead. superintendent
Of schools; Albert W.. Schmidt, reg
lister of deeds; A. o. Bergen, Nicol-
let. sheriff; Alex Reinhart, Lafa-
yette. county commissioner, fourth
district. Matt Sheehan, county treas
urer, Samuel Abrahamson, Berna-
dotte, register of deeds; Oscar A,
Swenson, New Sweden, representa-
tive; H. L. Wentzlaff, Nicollet, sher-
if; Jared W., Daniels, coroner !;
George r. Olsen. county attorney.
Those who will have no opposi-
ton either at the primaries or gen
eral election, barring the matter OF
petitions, are: County Auditor Viii
liam Holz, superintendent A. j.
Holmstead, Coroner j. W. Daniels,
County Attorney George T. Olsen
and Representative Oscar A. Sven
son.
The names of cIaud Mckenzie
and F. Burdorf, of Sibley County,
two candidates for State Senator
from the Nicollet- Sibley district,
will be added to the County Ballot
here as soon as the names are GER
titled to the Auditor from Secretary
of State Mike HolSl. They, being
candidates for state office, filed with
the secretary OF state. -.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-06-02
CELEBRATED BIRTHDAY
A. Williams Was Eighty Five
Years Old On Monday.


Years Old On Monday.
Spring Island, Mimi, May 31.-J
A. Williams celebrated his eighty
NTH birthday anniveI sary al the
home OF his son harry Williams IN
Rapidan Monday. Almost a hundred
oil mis- old friends and neignDors
evening. They came FIRST to the
house, but it soon over.owed SO
The creamery hall was opened 70
them, where a most delightful even
ing was enjoyed. An impromptu
program of patriotic songs and reel
tatlons was given. rather Viii
liams. who has composed a number
OF poems Of merit. recited one of his
own about life on the farm and an
other beautiful one on the flag;
both of which were received with
presented the friends with printed
copies OF his most interesting poem
on the Civil war, where he served
with the Fourth Minnesota Infantry.
A great birthday, cake, circled with
bridal wreath, radiant with pink
candles, crowned with a small fiag
was presented by Mrs. Harry VIII.
Hams and Mrs. Schindle. Refresh
ments? Well should say SO! Mr..
Pettis made the best coffee you ever
tasted; the ladies of Rapidan and
Spring Island contributed their ia :
nous cakes, which were served
with generous plates of ice cream
About ten Grandpa Williams be-
fecting little speech OF appreciation
and thanks, saying ! that of his IS
years, AZ had been spent in and
about Spring Island. He babe good
night, but the company, young and
OLD, stayed a little longer to romr
merrily through the old fashioned
games. Mr.. Williams was friend
and contemporary of Father Pow ell
who will be remembered as a pion
eer minister of this vicinity, who
presented him with a copy of Riley
poems, containing the favorite poem
of his old friend. All joined in
wishing happy returns and peaceful
years to Grandpa Williams.
lngwald Sorenson, who suffered a
severe accident fifteen months ago
to the Mound park sanitorium in st
Paul, where the old wound, which
has caused him much suffering anC
Inconvenience, was again opened
cleaned of particles of wood. 1t il
hoped this operation will restore
him to his usual health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gottlieb Knoss anc
daughter Roberta of Fullerton
Calf, are visiting relatives here
Mrs. Knoss will be pleasantly re-
membered as Miss Emma Matthews
Mrs. Rachel Sorenson is enter
and wife and Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson
These pleasant people are also
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Jones.
Mrs. Jerry Jones returned from
Minneapolis, where she he'd beer
visiting for some time.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-06-02
Head On Collision
Four People Hurt
Occupants of Cars We're Cut
And Bruised In Evening
Accident.

Four people were severely injur-
ed at 1880 Monday evening two and
half miles north of Madison Lake
near the Dan Carroll farm in a head
on collision between car driven by
Floyd Dormedy and one driven by
Selmar Hagen, proprietor of gen
eral store at Marysburg.
Immediately following the accl-
dent, DR.. G. r. Fugina of Madison
Lake was called to the scene and
gave all of the injured persons med
the fact that Mr.. Hagen had sus-
tanned a severe cut on the forehead
which extended through the left eye,
due to broken glass. His little boy,
Harold, two years old who was in
the car with him, was found to have
sustained a cut and bruise on the
head near one eye. Luckily the
glass did not penetrate the eyeball.
as it did in the case of the father,
who may lose the sight of the optic
Later the Hagens were sent to Man
kato Clinic TO be treated by DR.. J.
T. Schlesselmann.
Floyd Dormedy, who was driving
one OF the cars, was severely crush :
ed on the chest by being thrown
against the steering wheel, from the
impact of the two machines when
they collided. Frank Volk, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Volk, who live
short distance from the scene of
the accident, had one of the cords
in his arm severed and one hand
badly cut by glass from the brok
en- windshield. Mr.. Dormedy and
Mr.. Volk were removed to the home
of Frank Volk, where they are now
under the care OF Dr. G. R. Fugina.
1t is understood that the drivers
of both cars, soon after starting,
discovered that their lights were
not working, and had intended to
stop to get them lighted. Neither
driver saw the other in the dark
mes until it was too late to avoid a
collision.
DR.. J. T. Schlesselmann in a state
ment to The Free Press this morn
ing said that little "Buddie" Hagen
will recover the sight of his eye,
but his fathers injury to the left
optic is very serious
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-06-02
NerD Elks Magazine
Makes Its Appearance
National Publication Of The Or
der Differs From Other
Fraternal Organs.

The first issue of new monthly
periodical. The Elks Magazine. has
just made its appearance. National
Publication Of the Benevolent ann
Protective Order of Elks. published
under the direction of the Elks Ma
tional Memorial Headquarters com.
mission the magazine begins its
career with subscription circula-
ton Of $4,000. j
Its purpose, as set forth in the
opening pages, is to provide a me-
dun through which the Grand
Lodge, governing body of the Order,
may bring home to each individual
member the fact that he belongs
not merely to local lodge but to a
nation wide organization. BY keep
ing the members in touch with the
activities of their fellows in all
parts of the country and by yoicing
The principles OF the Order in word
and picture. Ihe Elks Magazine is
that spirit OF unity which is the
motive force of every fraternity.
Beginning with a letter of God
speed from President Harding-who
by the way, is an Elk himself-and
a message from William w. Noun
tain, Grand Exalted Ruler, to the
Order at large, the first number
swings into fiction and timely ar
ticles, followed by features which,
though designed. for Elk consump-
ton, are scarcely less interesting to
the outside reader. From the cover
Painting, a Flag Day subject, right
through the magazine, one notes a
strong infusion of the spirit of pa
triotism which is an integral part
of the Elk creed. The general ma
terial that helps to dinerentiate this
magazine from other fraternal pub
LEGATIONS all bears well known stg-
natures. Among the contributors are
Charles NJ. SchwNab. Ben Ames Will
liams, Albert Payson Terhunee,
William Almon Wolf and others.
The whole Magazine is lavishly
illustrated.
For fifty -four years the Order of
Eaks has stood for all that is best
in our National life. Its growth has
been steady and substantial and has
made it steadily Increasing influ-
ence for good. The mission of The
Elks Magazine is to interpret the
spirit of the organization whose
name it bears. If it continues to do
this faithfully it can scarcely fail to
maintain a position of honor among
American periodicals.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-06-02
MINNESOTA LAKE PickINes

Minnesota Lake, May 31.-Leo
Stencil came down from Mankato
Saturday to spend few Gays with
his parents before leaving for the
cities. Co. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Peterson of
Winnebago autoed over Sunday and
spent the day at the Chris Roessler
home.
Charles Langan and Russell Hos
teller autoed to Mankato Saturday
evening. .gaa'.
r. L. Lutz and family autoed to
Easton Sunday. "a
Jim Langan of Mankato spent
Sunday at the Charles Langan
home .-..
Ralph Kaufman and Mae Good
rich autoed- to Easton Sunday and
spent the day at the Ed Goodrich
home. --rr
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Hengy, Mrs.
Frank Kaufman and Mrs. Alvin
Carlson autoed to Mapleton Sunday.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-06-02
FOURTH AT ST. JAMES.
Day Will Be Celebrated; Also Big
poinus On Fifth
Especial to The Free Press.l :,

Especial to The Free Press.I
st. James, Mimi, June THE
watonwan county fair board and
the Farm Bureau Of this county will
unite their efforts in putting on q
big celebration at the fair grounds
July and S. Horse races, band
music, ball games, free acts, one OF
the biggest and best fourth of July
celebrations put on at st. James in
many years. ..,..-
Arthur Peterson sustained dis
located hip, c. H. Jantzen a broken
thumb and G.. Evans got a black
eye when Ford touring car they
were riding went OF the. grade
two miles east of this city last Sun
day afternoon.
Oscar Malmgren, Richard John
son, Norvald Osland, Albert Hanson
and Cyril Niehoff figured in an auto
wreck about nine miles north OF
Madelia last Sunday evening when
an auto in which they were riding
went over the embankM ent. Hanson
was at the wheel and failed to see
a turn in the road ahead when he
ATTEMPTED to pass another car car
rying party of st. James people.
Malmgren sustained bad cuts about
the head and was rushed to New
Ulm for medical attention. Johnson
mad one hand badly cut while the
others escaped injury. The four
members were taken to Madelia by
passing autoists and returned to
st. James by train. The wrecked
car was picked up the following
day.
Odin, little village In the south
west part of the county, played ball
with the Triumph team, over in
Martin county on Memorial Day
participating in one Of the best
games yet recorded in these parts,
It was an eleven inning game with
the score to 0 in favor of Tri-
utnph.
Memorial Day was fttingly OBJ
served in st. James. The program
was carried out during the morning
hours and despite a cold, drizzling
rain an unusually large number OF
people turned out to pay their re-
spects to the soldier dead. Judge
w. L. Conlstock of Mankato was
the principal speaker, addressing q
packed house at the court rooms at
IL A. M. From here he went to Am
boy where he addressed another
gathering.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-06-02
TROUBLE OVER CAR
A. lsaaeson Was Recently Placed
Under Arrest at New ulm

Under Arrest at New ulm
New Ulm. June LA Isaacson.
also known as Saxon, was placed
under arrest by Deputy Sheriff ".
H Gieseke ate the Dakota House
Saturday morning at three o'clock
and taken to the county jail on a
charge of attempted disposition Of
an automobile here while it was
still mortgaged. and without notI.
flying the man who held the mort
gage.
isaacson has been living at st.
Paul for some time and working
out of there in line of business
which seems to bring him down in
to this section of the state quite
frequently. From the charges made
against him 1t appears that Isaac
son had a Chevrolet car which he
sought to trade OF for a Buick to
Alfred Baltrlsch. There was q
mortgage ON the car Isaacson
sought to dispose of it is said ana
he gave no Information regarding
this to the parties interested, in
Guiding the man who held the
mortgage,
Isaacson pleaded not guilty when
brought before Judge Olson Satur-
day morning. He was represented
by Attorney Pfaender He put up
$500 bail furnished by two local
citizens.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-06-02
JURY OUT ALL NIGHT
One Woman Serving On Case;
g, Twelve Could Not Agree

iWSiNS SouIo TNoI agree
New Ufm,, June Jake Meyer,
living near Comfrey, was found
guilty in the district court on the
stealing of two geese. Meyer had
previously been found guilty in
Justice court at Springfield but had
taken an appeal to the district
court. RI
The jury in the case of the state
versus John Ubi of Sleepy Eye on
a charge of carnad knowledge Of a
female child was out twenty six
hours without being able to agree
on a verdict. and it is reported
were quite equally divided in their
PENDANT The jury went out in the
to Judge l. NJ. Olson at eleven
o'clock the following day after
twenty six borrs Of continuous
service. The Jury had reported once
before, and upon informing Judge
Olsen that they had been unable
to agree, were told to retire to the
jury chamber once more and see OF
it were not possible to come to
some agreement. This proved
impossible, and when the jury was
called into court again at eleven
o'clock and reported its inability to
agree. Judge Olsen discharged the
members.
Sheriff w.. J. julius was a busy
man Thursday evening when it was
reported the Jury was still out with
little prospects of agreement. He
hunted up bedding, cots and cur
tains and made the jury room into
improvised sleeping quarters. One
part of the room was curtained on
for the only woman member. Mrs.
Larrabee. and the eleven men slept
in the other part OF the room, all
on separate cots. Outside were the
two faithful bailiffs, Mrs. Martha
LGetjen and Charles Brust.