davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-02-17
CONSERVATION STOCK sAL7.
This viii Be Held At City View
Farm. Mapieton, Wednesday.

MS VIII DC fIStO ~ S'NI
MapJetorl. Mimi, February TO-
This is the last call for the p: H.
Borchert and w. A. Hanna combina-
ton sale of Duroc Jerseys and snort
horns which will be held at City View
farm, six blocks south OF the depot,
next Wednesday, February 10, az
which time thirty head OF choice bred
sows and gifts, six fall boars, also SIX
shorthorn bulls will be sold. Here
viii be a good lot of sows selling and
should interest men who are looking
for big type sows that carry breeding
QUANTITIES. and lots Of smoothnsss
with size. The sows are bred to the
herd boar, Colonel Pathmaker 411165,
the bulls selling are sired by Selec-
tion 546167 and are all eligible tor
registry. The men consigning to this
sale have used good Judgment In
herds and are in a position to oner
because of this the same opporrdn-
ity buyers would be afforded If they
went out to the largest herds and
breeders In the state to buy FONDA
tion stock. Come to this sale and hook
over the stock selling. You will want
one or more of them and they will
be money makers. You cannot go
wrong on any animal you buy at this
sale, mail your bids to Col. M. j.
RYAN in care of Mr. Borchert and he
will give it careful attention. Write
for catalog.
The many friends of H. M. Quinn
will be sorry to- hear. of his serious
illness the past week. AT this writing
he Is somewhat improved.
A large crowd attended the benefit
show under the auspices of the Wo-
mems Auxiliary of the American Le-
gion at the Pastime theater last even
ing. The same program was repeated
Thursday ayening
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-02-17
WAS CRUSHED TO DEATH
Mrs. o. NJ. crisweii Killed In Hotel at
Rochester, MINI.

Rochester, Mimi. February H.
Mrs. o. M. Criswell, middle aged
woman of Dennison, Iowa, met a hor-
rible death In an elevator accident
yesterday at The Kahier. Death was
almost instantaneous: Her life was
crushed from her body when she be-
came caught between the elevator and
the wall OF the shaft.
Mrs. Crfsweil attempted to leave the
elevator on the third floor OF the
building, as the conveyance was on
the way upward. The elevator oper-
ator, Alma Schroeder, understood
the woman to say that she wished TO
elevator after q FELL boy had got out
on the third hoor. The woman tried to
leave the elevator and the elevator
girl was prevented from closing the
door, reversed, thus causing greater
injury to the woman who was doomed
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-02-17

standing out on his forehead, when a
| few minutes after midday, Cardinal
Lega, in the absence OF Cardinal Bis
lleti, dean off the Cardinal deacons,
placed. the marvellous jeweled tiara
on the pantiff's head.
From the chapel OF the Holy Sacra :
ment across the basilica to the chap
eel of st. Gregory, the cortage pro-
ceeoed in solemn silence, passing
through the great assemblage, which
for the moment seemed to have for
gotten the religious symbol for a
human factor dominated, subdued
cheering being heard now and then.
With little gestures OF his left hand,
as on the day Of his election, when
he waved to the crowds outside OF 81.
Peters Plus XII conveyed TO the faith
full that he was thoroughly democrat
ic and one of them.
De Val Receives Pope
At the entrance of the basilica the
pope was received by Cardinal Merry
De Val, arch priest OF st. Peters, who
rendered homage. The customary
quaint ceremony of burning hemp
was carried out, during the progress
across St Peters: One OF the pap papa
three times before the pontiff, on
each occasion, setting fire to small
bundle of oiled hemp, chanting Pater
Sancte, sic transit Gloria Mundi,"
(Holy Father, thus passes the glory
Of the world.
The first two of the little bundles
burned with great rapidly, but the
third failed to catch fire, an assistant
thrice relighting it before it was nm
ally consumed. Those given to signs
interpreted this to mean that the
pope's glory would be lasting and his
reign long
Reaching the altar, the pope in
toned Gloria In Excelsis" In a LOAD
clear voice; all trace Of emotion had
disappeared. His holiness has a
pleasant voice and he kept the har,
mony OF the music, which seems
difficult accomplishment for many
cardinals. The responses were made
by Cardinal .Vanutell, Cardinal Lega
and CARDINAL Gasquet, of England.
One OF the assisting cardinals re,
moved the mitre from the head or
the pontiff and placed around hs
head the pallium - consecrated
vestment in the form OF a scarf or
white wool embroidered with purple
crosses. The pallium was next FAST
ened to a staff With three large std pins
T The spS Sesn kissed ssta he pope on the
cheek, as also the other two cardl-
Cardinals Lega placed the tiara on
the head Of the pontiff, and Cardinal
Merry Del Val, as arch priest, greet
ed him and welcomed the new pom
tiff into the Catholic city's supreme
church.
Then, headed by Vantnelh and in
order of seniority, the cardinals
mounted the throne and kissed the
pipes hand; following them came
the patriarchs, archbishops and bisL
OBS. The patriarch Of SyriaS who
speaks the Chaldean language, thaI
in which Christ addressed the d1s-
ciples, spoke a few. words TO tns
one of the most accomplished of lin
gusts, the pontiff was unable to re-
NV to the venerable patriarch in nus
own language and responded IN Lain
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-02-17
Big Bargain Day at
Janesuille Is Success
Merchants Are Well Pleased
Over Results Obtained From
Venture
Especial to The Free Press.I

-
GAINESVILLE, February 1.-THE bar
gain and sales day put on at James.
vile under the auspices Of the Com
mercial club was great success and
entirely satisfactory to the business
men as to the results achieved. It
was not made an occasion to get rid
OF old dead stuff either, but the sale
was one of real worth and value both
to the merchant and TO the buyer.
The GAINESVILLE Commercial club is
composed of approximately sixty
live business men who have the IN
terests and general welfare OF the
community at heart and they are
broadening in their field OF activities.
II has been decided to take in out
siders and farmers as active mem
bers
The Old Town Farm Bureau met at
the Mulcahy home northeast Of this
village Monday evening. A fine pro-
gram Of speeches, songs, and story
telling that had been prepared and
was enjoyed by all T. N. Smith has
begun the writing Of a series OF ar
ticles dealing with the history OF the
Old Town Of GAINESVILLE from its ear
lest settlement, including accounts of
some of the later events. The first Of
these articles appeared In The Argus
OF this week and their publication
will be continued until completed,
They should prove highly interesting
to those Of the younger generations
who will thereby be able to learn
what real hardships the earlier set
tiers had to endure to carve out the
present civilized community from
wild wilderness. There was at one
tfVraxa rxH1sA L. AI A. IL \
townhan west OF GAINESVILLE on the
now Black and Yellow trail. And it
was named Janesvi1le after the town
Of the same name In Wisconsin Up
on the building OF the railroad the en-
tire village was moved to its present
location.
Edward Kapsa, director Of the re-
Gently organized orchestra delighted
immensely the crowd at the Movie
Theatre Sunday evening with an ex-
quisite violin solo. The selection was
a classical one and certainly showed
that their was an artistic mastery
hand at the bow Your correspondent
wishes to say here that both the band
and orchestra an reorganized under
Mr.. Kapsa are nourfshing and partic-
ularly he is achieving profound sue
cess with his new class Of youngsters
between the ages Of II and II and
which meets every Tuesday evening
for practice in the Commercial club
rooms. Accordingly GAINESVILLE has
bright prospects Of resumption of
the band concerts this summer and
with the band membership greatly
augmented. This band win be open
to engagements in other cities and
towns.
The Ladies' Aid society OF the
Methodist Episcopal church gave an
enjoyable social entertainment Fri.
day evening at the residence Of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. M Gordon.
A dance win be given in this city
at the town hall on the night OF Feb
r11ary %, for the benefit Of the James
vile band Kansas orchestra will
furnish the music and a good time Is
number out.
The next bargain and sales day win
be Wednesday. March 8.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-02-17
DEATH OF MRS. GOODWIN
Welt Known Lady Passed Away At
st. Joseph's Hospital

Well Known Lady Passed Away At
st. Joseph's Hospital
Mrs. Sarah Goodwin died yester.
day at St. Joseph's hospital where she
has been for the past year. Death
was caused from infrmities of old
age Three years ago Mrs. Goodwin
had the misfortune to fall and tract
ure her hip from the effects Of which
she never recovered.
Mrs Goodwin was born in Dublin
Ireland of English parentage on April
8, 1880 and was nearly ninety two
years of age at the time of her death.
At an early age her parents came
to America and settled in Montreal,
Canada, where she spent her girlhood
days Her maiden name was Sarah
Smith. She was united in marriage to
pal church at Montreal on April IL 184S
both bride and groom having been
baptised in the. church when infants.
After residing for several, years in
Canada they moved to st. Paul In 1853
and 1854 they went to Judson where
Mr.. Goodwin laid out and named the
village Of Judson They came to
Mankato about forty years ago and
have resided here since that time.
with the exception of ten years that
we're spent In st. Paul and Minneapo-
LIS. MI. GOOuWlu ul6O III 1870.
Mrs. Goodwin was a devout mem
Der of the First Baptist church Of this
city She was the mother OF fourteen
children six of whom survive her
They are: Mrs. R. F. Hugunin of
Portland Ore william II. Goodwin
of Lawler, MINI, Mrs. G. G. Hopper
stead of Spokane, Wash, Charles s..
of Portland Ore, Mrs. F. l. Austin
and Miss Lulu Goodwin of this city,
the two latter being at her bedside
when she passed away She is also
survived by one sister, Rev Sister
Smith, Hotel Diem, Kingston, Ontario.
Mrs. Goodwin was an exemplary
mother, q devout christian and her
life was conferred In the home sur
roundings.
Funeral services win be held from
Landowners undertaking pariors at
two o'clock "wednesday afternoon Rev
RI A. Jensen Of The Baptist church
win officiate. Interment win be made
in the Glenwood cemetery
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-02-17
BETTER TRAIN SERVICE.
That Is What May Be Secured On
Southern Minnesota.

Jackson, Mimi, February 10.-All
Of the towns along the Southern Min
nesota line of the Milwaukee road
may secure better service as a result
of an organized effort which will be
carried on by the local commercial
club in an effort to have the Milwau-
kee railroad improve its train service
along the line west from Lacrosse
and Austin. At largely attended
meeting Of the Commercial club sew
eral matters of Importance were dis
cusses. The installation of a white
way lighting system in the business
district Of the city and assurance
that an armory and public building
will be erected were matters which
cause 5ollification among the mem
bers. H. i. Strom was named as pres.
ident of the club for the ensuing year
and T. G. Albertus was elected secre-
tary.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-02-17
Contract FOR School Huildins,
Especial to The Free Press

wabasha, MINI, February 10.-The
contract has been let for the 1rection Of
a new high school building here work
win be commenced as early In the spring
as possible and the contractors agree
to have the buildign ready for occupancy
by tSS stnr;es htsh With nav f,'l1 Saaer Mrt
and VIII be constructed of dark brick
with Kasota stone trimmings The build
ing win cost $4,000 almost $50 900 less
ton a year ago.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-02-17
HAMLEY STORE MANAGER
New Head For Farmers q laborers,
Cooperatives Establishment

cooperatives Establishment
w. H. Hamley, formerly with the
Mankato Fruit Commission company
of this city, has taken over the man
agement of the Farmers q Laborers'
Cooperative store on South Front
street The firms bakery, which WIN
turn out all kinds Of first class breed
and pastry viii be open for business
tomorrow. A full line Of the best
groceries and fresh vegetables win be
kept on hand at an times. Toe com
pany will have something to say In a
display advertisement tomorrow.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-02-17
Hereford Breeders Organize

lSpeclaI 10 The Free Press. J.
Olivia, Mimi. February 10.-The Here
an association at meeting held here
7, Arstead of Sacred Heart, was named as
PRESIDENT IL the new organization and
Ohm Jameson OF Olivia, secretary.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-02-17
pioneer passes on.

Especial to The Free PressI
Balaton. MINI, February l0--Jens An
derson. eighty-two years old, a resident
of this county since 1878. died on the
farm where he had resided continuously
since coming here fUrty-foar years ago
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-02-17

In concluding his address. Senator
Kellogg referred to the rcrent arms
conference held in Washington and
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-14
CONDITIONS
ON U. S. FARMS IS
NOW NEAR NORMAL

Washington, April 14.-Farm labor
conditions are approaching normal
and the average Of prices for things
farmers buy decreased 1.6 per n
from January is to February is, the
department Of agriculture announced
tonight, marking a decline since Feb
ruary IS, 1921, of 2O.2 per cent. The
ratio of labor supply to demand April
/ was placed at lila per cent, COM
pared with 1888 per cent April l.,
1921, and 6S.8 per cen on that date
in 1920.
Relatively, the announcement said,
farm laborers have offered their SER
vices in greater degree since 1920 than
farmers have been willing or econom-
ically able to -employ at current wage
rates. A diminishing farm wage rate,
it added, presumably has made pos
sible an increase in demapd for Ia
Dor from SIS per cent of normty in
1921 to S9.3 in 1922. while the supply
has reached virtually normal proper
tons.
The department said the decline in
prices for things farmers buy was
most pronounced in the case of ma
chinery and tools. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-14
CHINESE MUCH
INTERESTED IN
FEDERALLOANS
Society Formed to Supervise
All Government Finan-
cial Deals.

Peking.-Interest in the financial
situation and the handling of govern
ment loans has become so acute
among the Chinese people that a,so-
ciety has been organized called the
Peoples Financial Supervision So
ctety. No foreign loan is eve con-
tracted by the ministry of finance
without an immediate clamor on the
part Of the people. and all financial
dealings OF government officials n
of the government banks are regarded
with suspicion by popular organiza-
lions. In order to allay this suspicion
and keep informed on all matters Of
finance the new society has been
formed with the express purpose of
supervising the financial operations Of
the government and of the two gov
eminent banks, the Bank = Com
munications and the Bank of China.
The immediate program of the
supervision society is n Of opposi-
ton to the $50, 200, 600 loan or the
salt surplus which is being negotiated
by Minister Of Finance Chang HUI: At
the first meeting OF this self-appointed
supervisory board several resolutions
were passed condemning h salt
and publicity, and warning the Chi
nese Banking association. Represen-
tattves were appointed to express to
the banking association n to the
ministry Of finance the attitude of the
people toward the loan and govern
ment finances in general. Full pub
licity in every financial operation 10
the outstanding demand of h Peo-
ple's Financial Supervision society.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-14
CROP NEWS AND GOSSIP.

Enid, Okla, wires, Green bugs re-
ported at lambert and south of Lam
lbert. -
flames r. Bennett & Co. to e. L..
brown: Weather conditions are not
Eat all ~seasonable and there will be a
considerable III in the spring wheat
acreage unless some clearing weather
arrives soon. There appear to be a
fair cash demand for good wheat for
paid for some of it, but on the whole
there is nothing large from that
quarter. Considerable liquidation in
May corn and oats is expected the
next couple weekA
Russefs News: Some Italian bust
ness in evidence and both Russia and
Germany were reported to have
bought 1t was difficult to confirm the
Russia rye purchases but it was said
that q good sized boat was taken yes
5terday Tor a Russian port. 1t is I'M
will be in the market about April "a
for around 10000 ton or about L.
500, 600 bu. wheat. The Italian new
corn situation is reported not entirely
satisfactory, with every indication of
q deficit larger than last year.
Bartlett Frazier company to H. J.
Moreton: Charters were made here
yesterday for 175,00O bushels t Buff
falo, with sales reported after the
clone of 10000 bushels to eastern
millers. The market is likely to con-
tinue of an uncertain character. there
apparently being very few people who
are willing to take a decided stand
either way.
Chicago to John b. GilfIan, Jr.;
For several days western and south
western markets have been reporting
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-14
JOHN MCCORMACK,
\ NOTED SINGER, IS
SERIOUSLY Ill.

New York, April IA. - John
Mccormack, world famous tenor, last
might was reported by physicians to
be battling for his life in his Park
avenue home where he is suffering
from a severe aff1iction of the throat.
HE is very i'll, but h crisis pos
6bY was passed Wednesday night"
eid DIR. Harmon Smith, one of tho
three attending physicians. There
viii be danger As long as h septic
condition exists in Mr.. McCormack's
throat"
MI. Mccormack was taken serious
~ i'll last Saturday. Removed to his
home, he was found to be suffering
from a combination of throat attic
tons. diagnosed by DR.. Thomas as
streptococcic sore throat and odema
Of the uvula. These complications
were due to a general infection Of the
throat, causing blood poisoning.
On Monday, according to the physi-
clans, the singers throat had so
swollen that he was threatened with
death by choking. He suffered a
similar attack Tuesday night. the ply
sicians said, and vas seriously i'll all
day Wednesday,. his condition coming
to a crisis Wednesday night.
Members of Mr. McCormack's fami-
1y are at the bedside.
According to the physicians,
McCormack's singing voice will not
be impaired through his illness, al
though they say he will be unable to
sing for at least three months. M
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-14
FREE PLANTING .
NECESSARY In =
MIMI, SAYS cox

ST. raul, Mlnn.-Ifee plantlnE IS
necessary at this time Of the year if
as one of the leading forestry states
of the union, according to a pamphlet
issued by w. r. Cox, state forester.
Farmers throughout the state are
urged to cooperate with state Of
ficials in planting trees, forming wood
lots, shelter belts and beauty spots on
their farms, which would eventually
add materially to the states resources
And incidentally be of financial value
to the individual farmers. .
"In Recognizing the need for more
trees in every community Of the state,
the state forest service is hoping by
circulating this pamphlet to simplify
the method of planting and to add an
impetus to the spirit of reforestation
among oil people of the state" the
little booklet says.
Trees don't differ in ANY important
respect from other crops raised on
the farm, and only a few general
rules are necessary to make an in
dividual a successful tree planter or
farmer, Mr.. Cox explained.
Plant From Seed.
Paintings may be made from seed
lings raised in a nursery, from Out
tings made from certain trees, or by
Ol6SlHs up young LreeS III LIE WoouS
and removing them to h area
chosen. according to the pamphlet.
In Planting trees only the species
which grow naturally on the same
kind of soil and with the same drain
age as is found in the nearby woods,
should be used.
s. For the guidance Of the amateur
ates the species best suited for the
various districts of the state as fol-
lows:
Southern Minnesota-Rich, moist,
porous soils will grow nearly every
species of trees, but such soils are
especially desirable for American elm,
green ash. hard maple, walnut, butter
nut. oak. blackberry, box elder, spruce
and white pine.
Ordinary prairie soil in Southern
Minnesota-American elm. box elder,
green ash, willow, Canadian and Nor
way poplar, walnut, hard maple, oak,
ma ckberry, spruce, white and. red
cedar, Scotch pine, Norway and. white
pine. Jack pine can also be used to
good advantage.
prairie soils in Northern Mime
sota-Canadian and Norway poplar,
cottonwood, willow. box elder, Ameri-
can elm, spruce, white and red cedar,
white pine, Norway pine, jack pine
and Scotch pine"
The state forestry department will
cooperate " far as possible with any
individual farmer wishing to make
| paintings on his farm by giving adj
vice and in other ways helping the
work of establishing. a Woo lot a
success. the state forester said. The
work is under direction of p. o! An
derson, silviculturist.
With the ever decreasing supply of
timber in the state. the forester ex-
planned. it, is necessary that steps be
taken to ~reforest the state and the
individual can materially aid in start
ing this work on private lands. With
advanced industrial conditions, the
use of timber is ever increasing and
a hardy stand Of this valuable forest
production is a never-failing financial
return to the farmer. 1t is hoped
that in a few years Minnesota will be
noted throughout the union as the
state which has a 700 lot on every
farm, Mr.. Cox concluded.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-14
STILL SEARCHING
FOR MURDERER OF
EDWARD LEVANT

Duluth, April 14.-Having arrested
suspects whom they believe have def
mite knowledge how victims of two of
the three murders. in this part Of the
state during the past week me their
death, city and county, authorities in
northeastern Minnesota today were
centecing their efforts toward solving
mysterious circumstances srrounding
the fatal shooting of Edward Levant.
Brainerd merchant, who was found
in a dying condition on the bay front
here Tuesday.
Frank Nosie, %, is being held with
out bail in the Virginia Jail pending
arrangement on a charge of first de-
gree murder in connection with the
killing of William Ruzic, Virginia
taxi driver. north of Hibbing last Fri
day. Nosie was found in the woods
near Orr late yesterday. He is said
to have been identified as the ma
who left Virginia, with ~Ruzic la.
THURSDAY.
Hearing on a. first degree murde
charge against Tony Vataiero. who is
held as a uspec for the killing of
Tony Scalice here last Friday night,
was set for April Is.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-14
GIVE UP HOPE OF
COMPLETING R
+ I JURY THIS WEEK

Los Angeles, April 14.-Arthur c.
BurcM on trial for the murder of ].
Belton Kennedy, laughed heartily
when Mrs. Frederick S. Lyon on the
venire from, which it was hoped a
jury would be obtained. frankly de-
clared in court she would never vote
to hang a young man.
She was not accepted-even temper
three other women were
temporarily passed and in the jury
box for the opening of the court oday
when counsel were to resume the task
of examining talesmen. Nine men
were in the box, too, but one was un-
der examination. Both prosecution and
defense have given up hope of COM
pletingithe jury this week.