davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-06-07
CoIORED PURCHASER,


CoIORED PURCHASER,
Take Notice.
On Thomas st. NV, large rooms ana patn ::
furnace heat: good cellar room for garage.
for-less than 6-room hoases are selling Tor on
4 9 HoUGHroN Co, 1915 H ST. NV.
TAkoMA PARK. D. c.
Oae of the most attractive
BUNGALOWS
Built IN Tasoma. near Walter Reed Z rooms.
hath e bedrooms en- first hoor): hot-water
heat: electric lights: screened sleeping porcn ;
large front porch; open fireplace: fine lot with
a. {, HorGHrGN ( co, 1915 II ST NV.
I'VE have the BEST in every section
CHEVY CHASE. MD.
Located in that attractive old section OF
Chevy Chase Just north Of circle and west OF
Charming new hens ct 10 rooms. baths:
beautifully finished: hot-water heat; eiectric
dry: hnlt-in garage: large lot with fac o!d
shade tres: sell at sacrifice.
A. c. HoUGHroN : co. 1316 ST. NV
Eve have the REST in every section
NEAR LINCOLN PARK SE
5-room Semi-detachad brick dwelling, WIN
fine deep lot and stable in rear; Soft alley
A c, HoTGHToN & co, 1916 II ST. NV.
I'VE have the REST in every section.
BRICK, { ROOMS RATHS. SCREENED
sleeping perch; do"hs brick garage: NV n,
electricity: gas: "HcH!'enI cohiiI''" ., 40
& R@Gk Ere'k [arS Nv :onr Si Siar OF 5:
la5 NJ ST, N.W-ll ROOMS AND BATH:
electric lights; hot-water heat, etc Apply
l3fa Tnvlor =. NV. Col Sis.-I. --- t''
CHEVY CHASE. u. C.-owNER LEAVING
Washington. Will sacrifice attractive home:
practically new: rooms, baths; large sleep
Ing porch breakfast porch. concrete front
porch: bui'tin rrrrrorf garage: hardwn"l
foors: h wh.; instantaneous hot-watcr heater:
expensive screens aud every moiern con
ycnicncr Fn- G-irk sale S11 800. Soc G.. B.
LIKENS. 1ali C -. NV, Main 3o'7
FROM owNEH. NEAR YORK THEATEE $
large rooms bath: h.w.h.: cleo: large yard;
his hors, ~ nac"- If You want rea' ""me
cal Col. 1nt5i. y
pETW0rTH
A hoautfsul H->rr-y, i room. brick row: hot
water heat slsrtrirty and gas front and rear
rnrchcs grnnifr coping around lawn: house
i vacant All in ex,rlIrnt condition. at the
reasonable prics 4 $50 on trrTrs'
CO. ,,,.., Tn%S r';. T. lAHREL,7 Main 7ss
Co!oREn - DESIRABLE HOUSE OF SIN
ro,n,s ,if"I hatr. hot Nater heat: large back
yard collar. in tcS: NV. section. frice'
prI,.y II RrSSrII COMPANY
s.w corner 15th aud streets NV.
VACANT.
In Chevy chase. u G.-Att7active detached
hom" rooms. baths. nuilt-in garage, hot
fnr Europe. ...Il sci this property at great
sacrifice All IN reasonable terms Price
S115oa-
1872 $. franklin 1909.
NORTH or CnLTNEIA RNAn-DETACHED
q roGm frame AMI. large lot T" alirr:
garage. crnat,v unde-pricNd for quick sale
address, Fox HE. Star office.
IMMEDIATE P"s$F$$IoN-1N PETWoRTH;
& rooms r,a,"r.r 'trits. hotwater heat: ga
rae. fnFi.rhtrrI lnration: favorable terms.
Evening star., 1922-06-07

On Thomas St NV, large rooms and bath.
furnace heat; good cellar; room for garage
We authorized to sell this Groom house
same street
A. C. HOUGHToN & Co, 1915 II ST. NV.
I'VE have the REST in every section.
Evening star., 1922-06-07

BRICK, t ROOMS RATHS. SCREENED
sleeping perch; do-hs brick garage: hwh.
electricity: gas: excellent condition: near
~. -. .,Nl !, Sfnr oil -
Evening star., 1922-06-07

4 BARGAIN-C0NGRESS HEIGHTS.
An attractive little home of rooms. BATH
newly papered and painted situated a lot
20xl1O #. to alley. Price. S4.7i0; easy terms
JOHN QUINN COMPANY, INC,
-nt .I,
Evening star., 1922-06-07

GOOD NORTHWEST HOME.
Modern Groom brick in good northwest sec
tion; colonial porch: h.-w.h.. electricity; good
cellar Price, $7,i50; small cash payment;
ba snce monthly Lincoln 31S1-J.
Evening star., 1922-06-07

1872 I - translin tN9".
NORTH or C0LTNEIA RnAp-pETACHEp
a room fran" nj. large lot " airF'
garage. cr"ar,v uudc-priced for quick sale
Address Fox 1T1-F. Star office.
IMMEDIATE PrSSFS$ION-lN PETWoRTH:
:; rooms s,ar.'r.r 'irt.tS. hut-water heat; ga
rage: delightful hration; favorable terms
w J pow. 2ta1 Colorado bldg Main iHl
H.
Evening star., 1922-06-07
pETWOrTfi.

ha,utfr1' "-.r,-v Il rnou. brick row: hot
water heat, electricity and gas front and rear
rnrchcs granite coping around lawn; house
il varart l~l in excellent condition. at the
reasnnarlc pr:ce # $. 20. terms,
TH0S L. FARRELL.
sg- v-,oiv,-I hII- Main T66
Evening star., 1922-06-07

WALTER A. BROWN,
The Indianapolis times., 1922-11-13
Suppose Nobody Cared

MIE health and happiness of O
" bors, of every one in need, is
concern this week. To care for the sick a
to untangle the snarl of life for family ir
guide boys and girls into good citizensE
shelter the aged-this is our common task
The Indianapolis times., 1922-11-13
These Organizations
Share In the Com
munity Chest

Alpha Home Association
American Settlement
(Union OF Cosmopolitan Community Center
and Immigrants Aid Association)
Boys Club Association
Boy Scouts of America
Camp Fire Girls
Catholic Community Center and
Day Nursery
Catholic Women's Association
College Settlement Association
Dispensary Aid
Faith Home
Family Welfare Society
CUnion of Charity Organization Society
Children's Aid Association, Mothers Aid
Society
Flanner House
Florence Crittenton Home
Girl Scouts
Indiana Indorsers of Photoplays
Indianapolis Day Nursery Associa-
ton
Indianapolis Flower Mission
Indianapolis Home for Aged
Women
Indianapolis Humane Society
Indianapolis Orphan Asylum
indianapolis Travellers Aid
Jewish Federation of Indianapolis
Knickerbacker Hall Association
Old Folks Home
Public Health Nursing Association
Red Cross, Marion County Chapter
Salvation Army
Social Service Department, Indian
apolis Church Federation
Society of the Good Shepherd
Volunteers of America
Wheeler City Rescue Mission
Woman's Improvement Club
Young Mems Christian Association
Young Mems Christian Association
(Colored)
Young Women's Christian Associa-
ton
Young Women's Christian Associa-
ton (Colored)
The Indianapolis times., 1922-11-13
Budget and Distribution
Committee

E. A. Kahn, Chairman Scott Brewer
Leo NJ. NJ. Rappaport j. W. Fesler
Franklin Vonnegut ". II. Insley
Albert Goldstein John R. Welch
Kelley G. Adams, F. W. Backemeyer,
Mrs. Linton Cox, Edward J. Gausepohl,
Rev. T. W. Grafton, Mrs. Ronald O.
Green, Mrs. Harry W. Griffith, Mrs.
Frank Hamilton, Edward Harris, Mrs.
Fred Hoke, Frank G. Jordan, Mrs.
Joseph B. Healing, Herman W. Kothe,
Irving Len1aux, Albert Metzger, Mrs.
Orange Pfaf, Charles E. Rush, Sol
Schloss, g. A. Schnull, Mrs. W. @.
Smith, Carl Walk, Ross Wallace, Walter
T. White, Mrs. Frank Wood.
Community. Chest Officers
Fred Hoke, President
Evans Woollen, Vice-President
Frederic M. Ayres, Treasurer
Homer W. Borst, Executive Score
tary
The Indianapolis times., 1922-11-13
These Men and Women
Are Campaign
Leaders

EOWarQ a. Mann
Women's Committee
Mrs. j. B. Healing
Mrs. Wolf Sussman
Mrs. Hugh McGibeny
Mrs. John Trenck
Division Directors
Mile Square-Bowman Elder
Mrs David Lurvey, Associate
North Division-Dick Miller
Mrs. David Ross, Associate
East Division-Thomas c. Howe
Mrs. Curtis Hodges, Associate
South Division-John F. White
Mrs Charles Smith, Associate
West Division-Alfred o. Kaufman
Mrs. Henry Blatt, Associate
Special Sections
Initial Gifts Albert II. Rosenthal.
Arthur Brown, J. Z. Lilly
Mercantile Employes-Herman Lieber
Industrial Employes-H. G. Atkins
Governmental Employes-Robert Bryson
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-04-28
EDUCATIONAL PLATFORM !;
TALKATP.-T.M MEET

THE Educational. Platform En-
dorsed BY the M e. A. Conference, /"
was the topic which p. e. Carlson.
state president of the M. E. A.,
spoke on at the high school build
ing last evening.
Mr.. Carason'A talk was preceded
by several selections by the Junior
or Beginners orchestra, under di-
pection OF Miss Helen Campbell.
"Miserere," and two other selec-
tons were admirably presented by
this orchestra of eighteen pices,
which is composed nearly entirely
of junior high school students. AS
these young people started last fall
on their practices they have made
astounding progress. and their
teacher is deserving of great credit
for the patience and work in d.
recting them.
Mr.. Carlson explained in intro
ducing his talk, that his purpose
was not to give a finished address,
but rather to explain the platform
endorsed by the state NJ. E. A. He
explained the percentage of taxes
that are now being paid for educa =
tional purposes which is one mill,
and told what the association want,
which is equal to three mills on the
assessed valuation. In other words,
he said that they are asking that
people pay taxes according to their
income, and when this is done the
state will have sufficient revenue
TO run its buildings properly. The
quality shortage is another thing
which the association is working
to correct. He stated that the state
H.
build Teachers college buildings,
and that something is to adopt a
definite salary scheduled according
to the education given the teacher.
Until this is done for rural schools
as well as city schools we will have
the quality shortage.
T The pension laws have been dis
cussed and explained over and over
but no satisfactory decision has been
reached. There are two commit
tees In the state now working on
this problem, striving to draft a
new pension law that will be on the
right lines. Another matter discus
sed by Mr.. Carlson was that OF
electing of the county superinten
dent. He urged that provision be
made for this appointment accord
ing to their services and that they
be supplied with proper clerical
help, so they may spend the great
majority of their time travelling
throughout the county, and not be
compelled to do the office work al
so. Other matters touched on were
the age at which a child should at
tend school, illiteracy, naturaliza-
ton, night schools and other prob
lens which are confronting educa
tional societies and educators
throughout this state and nation.
Following Mr.. Carlson's excellent
explanation, the meeting adjourned
At the business meeting which
preceded the talk, the motion was
carried that election of officers be
held id May instead OF next fall
This action would then make IL
possible for the program committee
to outline the work for next fall.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-04-28
OF NOTE
LISTED IN MANKATO
CHARLES HENRY MACKIN-
TosH Is COMING
MAY 10, IS DATE SET
He Will Address Advertising
Club On Matters of Pub
lie Interest.

Its going to be big thing for
Mankato--tnat visit of Charles Hen
ry Macintosh.
The committee of the Advertising
Forum of the Civic and Commerce
association which is arranging for
the Macintosh meeting, at the Ma
sonic Temple May 10, has received
a tip from the New York Advertising
club relative to what the pushes
people of this community may ex-
pect from the president of the AS
ISOLATED Advertising clubs.
: Bill him strong. You cannot go
too strong" says H. H. Charles.
speaking for the New York club. He
has genuine message and he will
deliver it in way you will not soon
forget. At the New York club, more
than 400 heard him, and we we're all
very much impressed
No president of the Associated Ad-
vertising club has done for the as
ISOLATION and for the cause of better
what Mr.. Macintosh is doing. He
made arrangements soon after his
election, whereby he could devote
his entire time to the work of the
organization for a year leaving his
duties as director of sales and ad
vertising of La Sale Extension uni
verSity, Chicago, in the hands of
others. He is serving the advertis
ing association without compensat-
ion.
Now On Long Tour
He closed his desk and packed his
grip and took to the road, on tour
that includes every advertising club
in the United States and Canada
more than 200, all told. He is out
TO present the story of the work and
the plans of the organization at first
hand to the business men of North
America.
Mr.. Macintosh has a keen insight
into education problems, resulting
both from his training and his nat
ural inclinations, and while he is
thoroughly alive to, and very much
interested in, the broad and effect
i've truth in advertising work which
he is determined, also that every
advertising club in the Association
shall do forceful and productive
work along educational lines.
Local bankers, manufacturers and
1obbers have contributed funds to
entertain members of the Southern
Minnesota Retail Credit association
who will be their guests at this
meeting
President Mackintosh's address
entitled, More Sales For Retilers"
will be preceded by banquet serv
ed by the ladies of the Eastern Star
at the Masonic Temple. Tickets
will be on sale shortly, and as the
space is limited those Desiring re-
servations should get in touch with,
officers of the Advertising Forum al
an early date. --....
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-04-28
Train Time Changes
Effective On Sunday
They Will Take Place On Omaha
Road; Service Is
Improved.

Officials of the Omaha railroad
have announced a number OF time
changes that will slightly effect
Mankato travellers beginning Sun
day when the first Of the changes
will become operative. There>is a
tendency in all the changes to de,
crease the running time and sew
eral new stops for the convenience
OF passengers are listed. One new
train will operate in and out OF
Mankato. The itemized list Of
changes which will effect this sta
ton follows.
Train No. / arriving here at 9:3e
P. NJ. will after Sunday stop at
Shakopee and st. Peter to take on
passengers for Council Bluffs and
points west. No. 10, leaving here
at A. NJ will arrive in MINNIE
apolis at S:15, saving of about
fifteen minutes. No. 2, now leav-
ing here at $50 A. M. will leave
here at $3.50 and will stop at St.
passengers from Council Bluffs ard
beyond. The train will arrive in
Minneapolis at ten o'clock.
Twenty five minutes will be cut
from the running time of No. 5 be-
tween Minneapolis and Mankato.
The train now leaves Minneapolis
at $40 but will leave at GAS and
arrive as usual at Mankato at
Instead of leaving Minneapolis al
10, No. 3 will leave there at 9:25
and arrive here at 12:45 noon. as
before. No. 9, now leaving Mime
apolis at 9:10 P. NJ. will leave
there at $50 and will arrive as be-
fore at 1890 A. NJ. in Mankato.
Whereas No. 6, leaving Mankato
ct 2:30, now arrives in Minneapolis
at 6:15, the time Of arrival in Min
neapolis has been fixed at $40 P.
NJ, a saving of thirty-five minutes.
No. 4, leaving here at. 5:55 P. M,
arrives in Minneapolis at 3:25,
shorter by FIVE minutes.
The new train to operate out OF
this city will be No. 43 which will
go to Gilmore without the usual
change at Lake Crystal. The train
will leave here daily except Sunday
at 1880 P. M. and No. AZ will arrive
here from Gilmore at P. M.
There had been many rumors
current that there would be several
trains taken off the road in the
interests of economy but in all the
new program there is no indication
that such a step will be taken. The
changes improve Mankato travel
facilities considerably and will be
welcomed by those who frequently
usa the Omaha lines
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-04-28

through Iowa look like this-hills
ali Of the way for II miles. Kids.
Heading South" April 6. We are
about two miles from Everest, Kan
sas. Roads are rough, no gravel,
only made lis miles today. Apple
trees are in bloom and farmers are
seeding. 1t sure is nice and warm
down here. Expect to reach. Kan
sas City tomorrow afternoon. Had
to pull Art up hill this morning.
Everything is @. X. Mosquitoes are
buzzing around. Hope they don't
bite tonight. Kids. III d n g
South" April Z. Hello Everybody:
Well we are through Omaha at last.
Roads are bad, had thunder
shower last night. Can make only
a little over a hundred miles a day.
Everyone is planting gardens; the
leaves are coming out and 1t is very
pop. Rode all day with our coats
on; got to buy some new clothes
before we reach Texas, as we are
as dirty as pigs already. More
coons around here One asked us
where We were going. He said he
"shoor" would like to go along.
Well we are about ready to start
again. Kids on the X. T. kansas
City" April 8. l am in Kansas
City; left Atcheson at p. m. and
will leave here at 9:15 p. m. Boys
are laid up for rain at Atcheson.
They were afraid / would get tired
Of laying around and sent me on
by trains; bought new clothes. De
pot sure is some fine place. All o. X.
VII t.,o Leave in an hour Any ny
are laid up here on account of rain,
which has been on for three days.
Amy went the rest of the way by
train. She had to wait only an hour
in Kansas City. She was good and
tired of it, so we thought it best
for her to go on the train. Every
thing is o. X. with the rest of US.
Art broke clamps on side car. VIII
Try and leave here Monday. Leslie.
April live are at Garrett, Kan
sas. Expect to get to Oklahoma
tomorrow. The roads are good.
At Ottawa we had to go through
water up to the running board,
some flood. The water dropped
three feet this morning or we would
not have got through. Yesterday
we went thirty miles at ten hours
driving. This was some of the de-
touring roads we had. 1t rains
every other day. Les. Savannah,
Okla" April IA. We expect to get
to Texas tomorrow night. The
roads are good in Oklahoma. Had
hard surface roads all afternoon.
Art broke both front forks and l
broke both rear springs on roads
in Kansas. Everything is 0. K.
with US. Les, San Antonio. Texas"
April 20. The boys arrived last
night about p. m. They came
1545 miles and 1t costs them $92. "a
for gas, oil and grub. They each
had one puncture on the way. We
are having fine weather. 1t is just
right for me, about seventy in the
shade. Sunday was sure hot, near
ly 100 in the shade. I nearly roast
ed. Say hello to everybody for me.
Amy.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-04-28
? GRANT MEMORIAL
Lcontinued From Page onel

edras, are colossal groups of strug-
Cling men and horses in all the
paraphernalia and trappings Of
war. The group at the north end
represents cavalry and the group
at the south artillery. They face
inward and picture mad rush to-
ward the center. across the wide
stretch Of marble that separates
them from the mounted figure Of
the great commander in the center.
The statue of Grant on horseback
surveys it all. The military leader
as protrayed wears the familiar
SLOUGH hat and military cloak OF
Civil War days. His pose is that
to be a fine conception of that quiet
keenness and resolution that
marked the man.
The giant bronze horse partakes
something of the life and action
that RACES in the artillery and cav
airy groups and seems to empha-
size the calmness of the rider. That
impression is heightened by the
bas- refiefs of infantry designed for
the sides of the pedestal on which
he stands. One of these shows the
foot troops in heavy marching Or
der trudging along doggedly on
one of the forced marches that
were part of their daily lives in
the sixties, and the other has re-
lief shows the infantry in battle.
Bronze Lions On Corners
At the four corners, near the
bronze lions, couchant, emblamatic
of courage and strength. Each is
protecting the American standard
held in an outstretched paw.
Around the superstructure are
eight ornamental bronze Candida
bra.
The cavalry and artillery groups
have been in position for several
months and have been the objects
of considerable interest to artists,
tourists and the public generally.
An idea of their size is conveyed
by the statement that the cavalry
group alone weighs 10 tons. Spe-
cial artillery and cavalry drills
were given at West Point Military
Academy and other posts to aid
the sculptor in the development Of
his designs for those arms. The
finished products are regarded as
highly realistic and complete in re-
tail.
Twenty Seven Designs Submitted
Before the final memorial was
completed or contracted for, TWEEN
ty- seven designs were submitted
and the award finally was given to
Henry w. Shrady, who died a few
weeks ago, and Edward Pierce
Casey, architect, of New York. The
erection of the statue was author
lied by congress twenty one years
ago, but various causes contributed
to the delay in the completion of
the memorial. Chief of these was
the strong opposition to the erec-
ton in the Botanic Gardens on the
ground that the site was on the
ais between the Capitol, the
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-04-28
FLOOD CONTROL PLANS
They VIII Be Held Back, Says En-
aineer z. v. Willard

eineer {. v. Willard
Montevideo, Mimi, April ~
Actual work to insure food control
in the Upper Minnesota river is not
expected to be started this season
E. V. Willard, state drainage com
missioner, has written a letter to
interested parties here indicating a
division of opinoin how to proceed
among those who have made a
study of the situation. He also said
it is likely that conference will be
called to discuss the matter before
operations are started.
The department is bringing to-
gether and summarizing estimates
of costs and other details Mr.. VIII
lard said and expects soon to reach
definite conclusions as to the pro-
per method of working out the big
project, which means so much to
hundreds of land owners in the
Minnesota valley.
He stated that it would be late in
the season, If at all this year, that
work could be commenced. The
point on which there is a wide di
vergence Of opinion is, should the
meal or. in one large, comprehen-
sive scheme, embracing the whole
valley, according to the letter.
To the engineer, who has these
matters under his constant obser-
walton, Mr.. Willard says, it would
appear that the most logical course
to pursue would be to embrace the
entire valley in one scheme. To
others, he writes, it is quite appar-
ent that owing to the uncertainties
which appear to confuse the selec-
ton of reservoir sites and other
improvements, for the benefit of
the lower valley, the undertaking
of the work progressively and in
several projects proceeding. Repre-.
sentatives of the entire valley will
be called together in the near future,
the commissioner said; for the pur-
pose of going thoroughly into the
matter. At this meeting, he con-
Guided, definite plans for the big
project probably will be decided on.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-04-28

Washington monument and the
Lincoln memorial
In October, 1907, contractors be-
gan making excavations for the
foundations of the memorial, but
hardly had they started when an
order from the Supreme Court of
the District of Columbia stopped
the work, requiring the contractors
to show cause why they should not
be enjoined from cutting down GER
the site. 1t was not until May 1908,
that the contractors were able to
resume work. The original contract
called for the completion of the
memorial within a period of five
years, but is became necessary to
extend that limit several times.
The cost of the memorial is esti-
mated at about 100000.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-04-28
REPORT RUSSIAN TRADE
Exports and Imports For Last jan
uary are Shown In Figures

Exports and Imports For Last jan
uary are Shown In Figures
Moscow. April 1.-[Correspond-
ence of The Associated Pressl
Russian exports for January this
year amounted to 81 ,250, 900, &C
cording TO recent announcement,
the goods being made up chiefly of
oil products, fax, hemp and furs.
The shipments went mostly to Eng
land, Latvia and Esthonia, small
part being sent to America.
The imports of Russia. for. Janu
airy amounted to SS,710 tons, valued
at $11 400 900, this being exclusive
of the food taken into the country
by the several relief organizations.
The imports show an increase of
nearly six times as compared with
January, 1921. The bulk of the i'm
ports came from Germany with
England next, then Latvia. the Uni
ted States and Esthonia in the or
der named,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-04-28

his Holstein calf in a class of forty
at the county fair last fall. Master
Truwe won a fine silver loving cup
for this prize, and also won a sill
yer loving cup for his ability as
the best Snowman over all of the
seventy four contestants.
1t was expressed at the meeting
last night that Amboy will turn out
one hundred per cent accompanied
by the Amboy band, at the State
Holstein Breeders meeting, which
will be held at Mankato May %
and "a.