davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-09-22

day to visit Miss Edith Scherer,. who
is teaching in the public SCHOOLS
there.
Raymond Scherer went to St Pail
after two weeks visit with his pa
| ents, Mr.. and Mrs. o. A.. Scherer
He will resume his studies at Mac
alester college.
Mt. and Mrs. Chester Adney and
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Albin motoreo
to Redwing whore they spent sun
day with L. H. Lehman, instructor IN
manual training at the INDUSTRIAL
high school there.
Stanley Soaring, SON of Mr.. and
Mrs. e. F. Soaring of Warren street,
left last night for Lake Forest, ILL
nois, where he will enter the uni
versity bearing that name.
Frank P. Hoerr returned Saturday
from New York city, where he has
been on a business trip for the past
two weeks. Last evening Mrs. Frank
Hoerr was taken to Rochester for
an examination, after several days
illness.
teaches at Heron Lake, spent the
weekend in the city as the guest OF
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. o. c.
Litchfield, LIE Hitler.
Attorney Silver Serumgard OF
Devils Lake, N. D., was a guest. of
D. and Mrs. G. A Dahl over the
weekend. .. u IL
Miss Fanny sackett, a sister of
Mrs. R. e. Brown, arrived from Can
dor, N. Y, last week, and will make
her home with her sister in this
city.
II. w. Pfnney and daughter Cert
rude left Sunday for the cities, where
Miss Pinney will attend Manchester
college this year.
Henry Hance has returned from
a business trip through Iowa.
Miss Lucille Leo has returned to
Mapleton where she is an instructor
in the public schools after spending
the weekend with her parents Mr..
and Mrs. w. B. Leo.
Miss Margaret Stein has returned
from her European trip, where she
toured the old country with Mr.. and
Iarty left this country in March and
went directly to France and Paris,
where they spent two weeks. From
there they went to Nice and RIVE
"a, which in Miss STEMS opinion is
the MOST beautiful scenic place in
the world. From there they toured
Italy, Switzerland. Germany and the
other countries Of the old world.
Miss Stein arrived home last week.
Major and Mrs. NJ. T. Pierce mot
ored to Mankato from Minneapolis
Saturday and spent the weekend
with their son in law and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hamley.
Gregory Klein Lamm has returned
to Minneapolis after a few days
visit with relatives. -s--
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-09-22
Fairmont Ladies Were Guests.

MannatO laQleS were h0SteSSeS to
members of the Fairment Golf club
yesterday afternoon -at the Golf
club. At twelve o'clock was served
and this followed by eight foursomes
played by some of the Mankato and
Fairmont ladies. The Mankato la
dies won by small margin. but Mrs.
Frank Hunting held the low score
of the day. The ladies who did not
play golf entertained themselves
with cards At four o'clock coffee
and homemade cake was served and
shortly after FIVE the visitors left for
their home. Those present from
Fairmont were Mesdames C. N. Pet
ersen, Frank Jones, F. w. Betz.
Frank Hunting, George Ansteth, G.
H. Borgwardt, E. w. A. Eerle, Ed
ward Van Slyke, H. H. Canright and
Miss LORNA Ripe.
The affair was most delightful
one and was one of the biggest ones
that the ladies have ever held at
the Golf Club.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-09-22

and family and Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
MI ellerleile spent Sunday afternoon
az st. P ,ter with the lattel's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hector Egli.
Mrs. j. +. Sullivan and family
motored to Mankato Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Muellerleile
and family motored to Faribault
Saturday, returning Sunday after
spending the day with relatives.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-09-22
CURE SLEEPING SICKNESS
Important Discovery For Treatment
Made BY Laboratory. -

Leipsic, September 21.-That the
medical world has won It's battle
against sleeping sickness" was an
nounced yesterday to some 5000
German physicists and physicians
attending the centennial of the
physicists associations of Germany.
Professor Martin Mayer told the
delegates that a preparation which
had proved successful had been
discovered in a laboratory near
Cologne. He cited two cases Of
sleeping sickness that had been
cured within a few days at Ham
burg institute for tropical diseases.
One of the Cases, he asserted, had
shown no recurrence of the disease
after having been watched for a
year.
Professor MAYER asserted them
chemi- therapeutic effect of the re-
medy on the body held the greatest
scientific interest, and that its i'm
portance in the treatment of many
tropical diseases was so great that
it could not be estimated.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-09-22
UNIQUE DAIRY DISPLAY
North Dakota Will Make Exhibit Al
National Show at HamIine
IAssocInted Press Dlspatch.1
W q

lhsSOSltlSu I-ItSS DlSpaICn.l
Fargo, N. D., September I'll
Headed by>a pair of buffalo from
the Minot city park, representing
in North Dakota" the state will
the first milk producing animals
have an unique display at the ma
tional dairy show in st. Paul Oc-
tober to IA, it was announced here
today by Max Morgan, secretary of
the committee which is in charge of
arrangements. The exhibit will be
designated to show the evolution
of dairying in North Dakota"
Three of the states crack dairy
herds, representing the three great
dairy breeds-Holstein, Jersey and
Guernsey-each containing individ-
uals having national regulations for
excellence will be, included in the
exhibit Several county dairy or
CARNATIONS are planning to attend
the show with their full member
ship.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-09-22
HELP FIND BUDDY
Veterans Bureau Is Trying To Lo-
cate Fred w. Yuenqlind

cate Fred w. Yuengling
Persistent efforts to locate Fred
erick w. Yuengling. GAO $50, a
private in the I'll NJ. P. company,
have failed so far. The United
States Veterans Bureau. CO. operat-
ing with the American Legion, is
ANXIOUS to find him. He may
present himself to some office of
the bureau, some American Legion
Post, or to the Red Cross for the
purpose of securing his compensa-
ton. If so, notify William T. Knoll,
national liaisoa representative, Am
erican Legion, Keith Plaza Bldg.
Minneapolis. The man is described
as having blue eyes, brown hair,
rudy complexion. five feet tall and
weighing about $50 pounds.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-09-22
ONE BODY MISSING
Forty Six of the Entrapped Miners
Have Been Brought To Surface


ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch.l
Jackson, Cal, September 21.-
One body was missing today among
those OF the forty seven gold min
ers- who persisted from gas nearly
a mile down in the Argonaut shaft
BY within of fate, Il was the body
of William Fessel, the man who
wrote on the rock with the smoke
of his miners lamp, a farew ell mes
sage for all the doomed forty seven.
Fessel wrote: Gas getting bad
three o'clock"
1t was hoped to find Fesseps body
today. The men from the bureau
Of mines were certain, that they
counted forty seven bodies when,
last Monday night, the gruesome
discovery was made. They beliey-
ed that Fessels body was buried
by a cave-in since the work of re-
moval began.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-09-22
SUIT FOR LARGE SUM
School District In Martin County Is
the Plaintiff

For the consolidated school dis
trict No. So in Martin county. Min
nesota, Allen, Allen and Allen of
Fairrnont have filed in the United
States district court in Mankato
against the Massachusetts Bonding
and Insurance company for s39,229-
80. It is contended that the de-
PENDANT company signed surety
bond for Contractor ]. II. Fisch
who constructed the building at
Sherburne and that the contractor
failed to live up to his specifications
and that the school district sustain
ed come damages through the con-
tractors alleged failure to complete
the structure within the time limit
set In the contract.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-09-22
NEW FRONT IN BEEHIVE
of This Store Has Been
Greatly Improved.

Appearance OF TINS store Has Been
Greatly Improved.
Workmen in the employ of the j.
B. Nielsen Construction company to-
day completed the remodeling Of the
Beehive store front, and the win
dows are being cleaned UP, today in
preparation for the reorening of the
store Saturday. The proprietors Of
this store, Messrs. Blune and Szam
ct have gone to considerable expense
to remodel the entire front, which
adds greatly to the general appear
ance of the store. The up to date
show windows will permit OF great
deal better display of dry goods.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-09-22
FRANSKE-MiLLER

Miss Ida Franske and Mr.. Rus
sell G. Miller were married yester-
day afternoon at $3.50 in the parson-
age of the, Emmanuel Lutheran
church. Rev. A. Ackermann per
formed the ceremony. Miss Emma
Franske and Mr.. Owen Mccarthy
were the attendants.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-09-22
K. K. K. SOCIETY FORMED
Members Of Teachers College Are
In New Organization

Mankato was astonished this
morning to see certain members Of
the Teachers college wearing a
queer costume. The young ladies
carry umbrellas and their hair is
dressed in a skinned style" with
a huge bow in the back. Around
their necks they wear a wide band
of black. On this band are initials.
1t finally dawned on the natives
that this was a society Of the col
lege into which the girls have been
initiated. The society is the x. K,
x. and it is society Of training
teachers. Those who are teaching
this term initiate those who will
teach next term.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-09-22
Wooden Weddino Anniv.rsarv

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Nielsen en-
tertained fifty friends Tuesday ev-
ering at the home in honor Of the
wooden wedding anniversary. The
decorations in the house were asters
and Ophelia roses. After a social
evening lunch was served by the
hostess on shingles. Mrs. A. ]. Phil
brick and daughter of Paris. Canada,
was among the guests.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-09-22
oeodInn's Auto In SIN ashup.

Rochester, September ls.-Senator A.
ceived 500 damages in a coIiision with
an automobile driven sby jay wicker OF
Byron; on the road between Rochester
and Byron One front wheel OF the
Eoodipg machine was broken and the
front axle and Tenders henr,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-09-22
LARGE BOOZE SEIZURE
odor Of Good Liquor Led To Cap
t ture Tug at New York
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatci

ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch.1
New York, September 21.-The
odor of good liquor, waited from the
seagoing tug Jessica L. NJ. Kehoe,
toward the noses of the crew
of the United States revenue
cutter Newberry to-day led to the
seizure Of the tug, the arrest OF
it's crew of thirteen ard the conf1s
cation of Scotch and rye whiskey
with a bootleg value of almost
5000, 600. The capture took place
off Ambrose lightship.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-29
BOARD DECIDES TO
ERECT new SCHOOL
ON MILBURN PLACE
To Cost S50,000-Will Be
Completed During Late
Summer Months.

At a meeting of the board Of ed
ucation vest erday afternoon IL vas
decided to proceed with the erection
of a new $50, 600 school building on
Milburn place, Lincoln way w.
F'reyermuth & Mauer were instruct
ed to draw the plans.
Owing 10 the large number OF
families residing along Lincoln way
on both sides OF the thOroughfare,
the board was impressed with the
necessity of providing educational
facilities several months ago and
purchased a tract of land on the
south side Of the New York Central
railway tract for that purpose. Due,
however. to the high Price Of bull
ding material and the enhanced
wage schedule prevailing at that
time, building operations were de-
ferred.
Work on the structure will be
proceeded with at once and il is
expected the building will be COM
pleted by midsummer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-29
PLAN OPERETTAAT
BATTEhL SCHOOL
Three Hundred Pupils to Par.
ticipate - Miss Gladys
Helfrich in Charge.

Miss Gladys Helfrich. supervisor
OF music at the Battell school. to-
gether with a cast Of 500 pupils Of
the school will give an Operetta at
the Batteu school auditorium April
8 and 6. Miss Hermine Roberts, art
supervisor of the school. will have
charge of the decorations. The
Patron Teachers club Of the school
viii have charge of the costumes.
The afternoon Of April Will be
devoted TO the grade schools. All
pupils will be dismissed from classes
TO enable them TO attend the ger
Torrance. The program viii be di-
vided into two parts. Part l will
be taken by the pupils Of the first
TO the fourth grades. the feature Of
which will be THE Bird Song" The
girls will be dressed as flowers and
butterflies Part IL will be The
Swallow" a fairyland playette writ
ten by Otis NJ Darlington. Music
viii be furnished by the Pixie band.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-29
KIDS" PULL OLD
''DUPE" GAME UPON
TRIO OF OFFICIALS
Occupants of Chiefs Car and
City Official Fooled by
Dale St. Gangsters.

In the preliminary tryOuts, Off
Ger Asa Ives, proved his ability as
a track man and qualified for the
Mishawaka police department track
team which Is being raIidly round
ed into shape by Chief Barrows. The
portly but seasoned Capt. Beehler
was elected some time ago 70 lead
the squad of runners which is be-
ing picked from the we'll known
Sponge squad" to represent the law
enforcers in their campaign against
crime here.
The story Of the officers trial heat
as told by the officials Tuesday
morning runs as follows:
A complaint was received Sunday
night from a prominent city official
alleging that a number of autOists
were being "duped on Lincoln way
w and that action should be taken
at once. Monday night, the new po-
lice car driven by Ives and contain
ing Capt. Beehler. Chief Barrows
and others was patroling Lincoln
way at about $3.50. For some time
the department has planned to pur-
chase a spare" tire for use on the
chiefs car.
Suddenly the brakes were applied
TO the machine. A Ford tire had
been discovered lying in the middle
of the pavement. Visions of that
spare" tire riding on the rear Of
/ the special machine flashed through
the minds of the party. Two officers
| jumped from the machine to seize it,
but TO their amazement the auto
I accessory was missing.
Some distance up the avenue. past
| Dale st, a gang of kids were scurry-
/ ing home. officer Ives. passing the
captain a short way ur the pave
ment, turned the macadem road into
cinder path and gaining on the
/ ''Jokesters" jumped onto the tire
that they were dragging after them.
/ Immediately they relinquished their
/ hold. Instead of the new tire that
was expected to be gained only a
/ badly mutilated and used rubber
covering was found A long wire
used by the kids" to assist them in
their testing was attached to the tire.
Anyhow" said Chief Barrows, I'VE
/ discovered another paTolman that
/ can prove his worth in any track
meet and we put the kids TO the
trouble OF getting another "used"
/ tire before they can carry their
dipping game any farther"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-29
KENTUCKIAN HOLDS
FELLOWSHIP CLUB
SPELLBOUND HERE
Eloquent Lecturer Is Feature
of Successful Semi
Monthly Banquet.

Prest John Burns. lecturer
from the heart Of the Cumberland.
captivated and held spellbound for
many moments last night a crowd
ed audience at the Fellowship club
banquet outlining In an eloquent
manner the way in which he stopr-
ed the persistent feuds that sprang
MP among the various Kentuckians.
With but an rs months education
himself. he halted the greatest
Kentucky uprising by pointing out
TO both factions the harm and af-
flictons that were being forced
upon their children.
A typical southerner. possessed Of
a personality that held his listeners
I for an hour, and made them feel
that IL had been only few mo-
ments he made a sudden gesture
with his hands and stretching them
towards the clubmen spoke highly
OF their organization and its ideals.
Climb aboard the greatest boat
that ever sailed the ocean" he said.
/ They may destroy the dradnaughts
and the big Berthas" but remem-
Der that the greatest ship is Fellow
ship. the mistress Of every water
A Fellowship IN Mishawaka means
"a Fellowship I'm Indiana later, then
one in America and then as a climax
I that ideal towards which every
! pulse and ever yaim is dirtced, a
real Fello wship of aNtions."
When the people of the World
realize that education OF the chill
den will mean better men tomorrow.
/ the teachers Of the lands will re-
ceive more encouragemtn. and a
better world, ever the ideal. will re-
suit"
He spoke OF life in Kentucky
now and before schools were re-
garded as a needed welfare. He
/ told his story IN his own way. pass
/ ing over the various incidents Of
/ his life and that OF his parents.
I # has been a long while since any
/ speaker made such a decided i'm
! preston upon his audience in NTish-
/ awake
The feature of the evening that
proved TO be as delightful as the
( tunes rendered by Denny's orches-
I ira, was rendered by the banquet's
/ toastmaster, Temple A williams.
/ who i'm his usual humorous fashion
/ entertained the membership with
( several good oyster stories.
Douglas Malloch. the lumberman
poet, was a treat for every member.
| Drawing into his lecture many local
/ business men and at the same time
/ offering many of the finest and the
wOrthiest suggestions imaginable
/ for better life, he made his lis
] teners laugh time and again by his
I humOr and ready wit
Rev W. w. Want rendered the
invocation of the evening. It is
/ estimated that over $50 members
/ were present at the banquet
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-29
BUILDING PERMITS.

To Russell Compton. two room
frame house. 14x24 at 1913 w.
Marion st. Cost $500.
To r. VI. Reynolds. addition, 16x
16. 724 Reddick st. Cost 500.
To c. F. Short. garage, 12x1s,
eos Reddick st Cost $50.
To Frank Nix, for DR.. Parr gar
age. 12x14. 12O W. Lawrence st.
Cost 500
To Clifford Starkweather for Carl
BergfeIt garage, Ala Niles av. Cost
5000
To C. C. Robinson. one story frame
dwelling. 26x34. W Tenth St Cost
$4,000
To T. G. Williams. garage, 1Sx22,
soc W Grove st. Cost 500.
To s. r. Lechlitner, for E Nc
Faul. two story frame dwelling. W.
lawrence st. Cost $4,000.
To Vanner & Co, for Mrs Mamie
Eberhart. two story dwelling, W.
Third st, $500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-29
LINCOLN

The people OF the country are
gradually recognizing the fact that
Will Rogers is becoming one Of the
leading mum orists of the screen as
we'll as the stage He also has made
contract with a large newspaper
syndicate by which he receives a
large stipend for contributing "a
gag" a day for their service Rogers
puts all his humor in his pictures.
the latest Of which IS "Guile Of Wo-
men" which comes TO the Lincoln
theater Friday.
Alice Like in a drama OF divided
devotion, The Golden Gift viii be
shown Tor the last times today while
Jack Holiday in a western drama,
"The Desperate Tenderfoot' leads
the Thursday program
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-29
AUGUST WEDDING
CONES 10 LIGHT

Friends Of Clarence Harris and
Evelyn Grovelski were much sur
prised last evening when news Of
their marriage. which took place
last August was revealed.
The groom is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Harris, ga 81. Fourth
ST. The bride is an operator at the
local Office OF the Indiana Bell Tele-
phone company.
Mr. and Mrs. Harris are residing
with the grOoms parents.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-29
MCINTOSH BUNGALOW
SOLD TO O. Fl. DOWNEY

O. II. Downey. a recent arrival in
Mishawaka and member Of the
Frank Lumber Co., has purchased
the beautiful bungalow belonging to
Stanley Mcintosh, at 143S Lincoln
way Z. The consideration was S12.-
525. Mr. Downey and family viii
take possession shortly
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-29

Twenty-Five lady Eagles pleasant
~ surprised Mrs. Charles Potts. 1872
+ Marion ST. Monday evening on
the occasion Of her birthday. Cards
were the chief features and favors
were won by Mrs. August Nahank
Of this city city. Mrs Mamie Hohom.
Mrs. c. Boles and Mrs A Foulk of
South Bend. Mrs. Potts was present
ed with a beautiful canary. the gift
of Mr.. Potts and the ladies' A two
course luncheon was served
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-29
REFUSED RIDE ON
STREET CAR, FALLS
IN OFFICERS HANDS

After Henry Shipman. had been re-
fused a ride on a South Side street
car shortly after noon yesterday he
roamed along Lincoln Way and fell
into the hands OF officer Zel Spen-
Ger. He was taken 10 the police sta
ton and booked on a charge of in
toxication. He gave his residence as
Logansport. This is officer Spen-
GERS initial arrest He has recently
been appointed to patrol the out
skirts OF the city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-29

Harold. son OF Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward G. EIlsasser. 135 r. Lawrence
ST.. and grandson Of Frank (Dad)
Ellsasser. 121 w. Lawrence st, will
represent St. Joseph county in the
district discussion league contest 20
be held AT the high school, South
Bend. April Harold won the ora
torical contest at South Bend Sat
urday and thus gained the honor OF
representing this county fin the con
gressiOnal district OratOriCal contest.
The contestants discussed the sub
iect OF "A comprehensive Program
for the Solution Of the Immigration
Problem"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-29
UNCLAIMED LETTERS.

fourteen letters remain uncIalm-
ed at the local postoffice addressed
TO the following: Cecil COmstOck
go; VIM. G.. Doan; +. W. Harner
and Son: r T. Hass; Miss Edith
Klein: Mrs. Harvey Long; Thos
Mccormick; z. c. Parke; Leon w
Schultz, Mrs. Harland Stein; Lloyd
Stanley; Miss Elsie Smith; Edgar
Upton and A II. Zuich. esq.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-29

The condition Of Charles. Jr.. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ferrettie.
sos w Third St. who recently un-
derwent an operation. is reported
as improving
The condition Of Miss Bertha Fer
rettie, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Conrad Ferrettle. 319 w. Sixth St,
who recently underwent an opera
ton for appendicitis. is reported as
being improved.