davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press., 1922-03-24
-2a Jio Plant Installed
Gift to b. 3. Coach
Two Important Events Take
Place At GAINESVILLE;
News Notes.
Lspecial to The Free Press. ]

Janesville. March 17.-Alfre d
Hirscher has installed a Radio Re
ceiving set In the drug store owned
by his father and is enabled to
listen In on commercial and govern
ment messages as well as on other
amateurs all over the country There
Is also provision for a phone at
tachment so that concerts and
speakers can be heard.
The GAINESVILLE high school basket
ball team presented its Coach, Pro-
fessor Cole, with a splendid gift
consisting of gold watch chain
with a gold ball attached and with
the words Coach 1922" engraved
thereon. The presentation speech
was made by, Lawrence Gilday at
the forenoon exercises, of the school
on Tuesday. The speaker greatly
lauded the ability of the coach in
helping the team and spoke of the
high regard and popularity witt
which the coach is held by the
team and the students. At. the close
of the short program the school
gave Professor Cole tremendous
class yell.
modelling of Finley Bros, general
appearance of being a modern city
department store. Everything is ar
ranged systematically and according
to a central plan. A large window
has been placed on the north side.
Mr.. Finley who is a business man
of great ability always has an eye
out for advancement. And he has
seen to 1t that will make for con-
venience and for expeditions serv-
ice to his patrons.
Elk Senator Thomas eastman Of
Owatonna will deliver an address in
this place at the annual business
meeting Of the GAINESVILLE Farm
Bureau Unit to be held in the town
hall on March 21st. County Agent
Mr.. Lyness will also be on hand.
The Commercial club will have a
meeting on Monday evening, March
20.
The ladies of st. Anne's Catholic
church will give a st. Patrick's day
supper and program Friday evening.
The w. C. T. u. will meet ON Sat
urday afternoon at the residence Of
Mrs. j. A. Henry.
The Mankato free press., 1922-03-24
Young Dodge Sent To
House of Correction
Son Late Auto Manufacturer
Punished For Driving
While Drunk.

Detroit, March 17.-John Duval
Dodge, millionaire son of the late
John F. Dodge, the Detroit automo-
bile manufacturers, was sentenced
to five days in the House of Cor
rection and fined 500 by Judge
Charles L. Bartlett, In recorders
court here yesterday when he ad-
mitted driving his automobile %
miles an hour-three, miles in ex-
cess of the speed limit. He was
Immediately taken to Jail.
Judge Bartlett also recommended
that Dodge's drivers license be re-
voked for a year. Dodge's wife,
who was in court, wept as sentence
was passed on her husband.
AS Dodge, accompanied by mem
bers Of his family was being es :
corted from the courtroom to the
county Jail where he will spend the
night, preparatory to being trans
ferred to the House of Correction
tomorrow, he was served with a
summons in a damage suit for $10,-
900 instituted in behalf of Edwin
Schultz, IL year old newsboy who is
said to have been run down by an
automobile driven by Dodge, sew
eral weeks ago.
The Mankato free press., 1922-03-24
BIDS WERE AWARDED
Board of Education Looked Over
Fiaures Last Night.

School board members held
meeting last evening for the purpose
of receiving bids for school furni-
ture for the new Lincoln school now
near completion. A large number
of bids were received.
The Stafford Manufacturing com
pany of Chicago was awarded the
contract for furnishing 720 auditor
ium chairs at $4.22 each. This in
cludes installation, hat racks, let
tering and numbering. ,
The Durabilt Locker Company OF
Aurora, ILL.,, was awarded the con-
tract for SAC lockers at their bid OF
$3,O1S, the company to do the in
stalling .
An adjournment was taken until
three o'clock this afternoon when
other bids for additional furniture
will be considered.
The Mankato free press., 1922-03-24
Present Day Farm,
Problems His Topic
F. w. Peck Of State School Dis.
.cussed This Subject Be-
fore Kiwanians.

Members Of the Kiwanis club had
the pleasure yesterday of listening
to splendid address on Present
Day Farm Problems" by Secretary
+. w. Peck of the extension bureau
OF the State Farm School. Mr.. Peck
has made a careful study of the
many difficult problems which are
confronting the present day farmer
and his address was of much inter
est to those present.
The speaker gave statistics show
ing that 20,000,000 people in the
United States were engaged in pro-
ducing food and who were depend
ent upon making a profitable IN
come from farm producing. Ac-
cording to Mr.. Peck, forty percent
Of the nations purchasing power
was in the hands of those living in
the rural districts. The many eco
nomic ills which have confronted
the farmer of late have depressed
that purchasing power to such an
extent that all have suffered. He re
ferred to the tremendous risks such
as disease, weather, low prices, ig-
norance and lack of community
spirit, which he said must be over
come in order that the agricultural
conditions might be clarified.
Frank Rutledge, vice president
of the Kiwanis club of Anoka was a
guest of the club today and was
called upon for a few remarks. The
gentleman from Anoka is live
wire Kiwanian booster and inform
ed the club that in the little city OF
Anoka there were seventy'seven
Kiwanis members.
John Nyquist of the Nyquist
Clothing company, donated a pair
of overalis as an attendance prize
today. Walter Adams was the
lucky recipient of the present. The
silent booster, a handy match box,
was given to each member by
Hosea Harmer of the Hubbard Mill
ing company.
The Mankato free press., 1922-03-24
WANTED TO RUN AWAY
Young Miss About To Take South
ward Flight; Stopped

According to rumors current on
the streets today a fifteen year old
girl, who became tired of Mankato
and wanted to go to Omaha, did
manage to get a ticket for that city,
but later met a number of young
men, it is alleged. who furnished a
plentiful supply of moonshine. Un-
der the glow of the liquor, her des-
tination, it is alleged was forgotten,
and she spent the night with the
revelers down in the railroad yards.
The Mankato free press., 1922-03-24
MISS HALvERsoN rs DEAD
She Succur,bed After Lingering III
ness; Native of Wisconsin

She Succur,bed After Lingering III
ness; Native of Wisconsin
Miss Rachel Hoverson died at her
home at 613 Lindale avenue, at
1890 o'clock yesterday morning.
Death was caused from lingering
illness of several months. Miss
Hoverson was born in Vernon
County, Wis, and in childhood came
to Medo. Blue, Earth county. One
year and a half ago she came with
her family to North Mankato where
they have resided since that time.
She Is survived by her mother, Mrs.
Thron Hoverson, two sisters and
seven brothers.
Funeral services will be held at
eleven o'clock Wednesday morning
from the home. Rev. Rachie OF
Pemberton will officiate The in
terment will be made in the East
Medo cemetery.
The Mankato free press., 1922-03-24
BUSINESS is BETTER
Statement of E. F. Benson, Manaa
er Of immigration Department

st. Paul, March 22.-General bus
mess prospects throughout the
northwest are better than for sever
al years past, according to the state
ment of e. F. Benson, manager of the
department of immigration and in
dustry to the United Press today. He
has just returned from a months
trip through the northwest, where
he has been investigating business
conditions. Mr.. Benson predicts good
grain and fruit drops owing to the
abundant amount of moisture and
the lack of heavy freezing.
The Mankato free press., 1922-03-24
RESCUED FROM DROWNING
Three Small Boys Took To Heels
At Sight Of Policemen

Minneapolis, March II. = Three
small boys were rescued from
drowning today when a large cake
OF ice on which they had been play
ing near shore, was drawn through
a mill race and fioated out into the
Mississippi river near the Northern
States Power company plant in
Minneapolis. They were saved by
Ole Running, foreman at the plant,
who saw their plight and rescued
them in a rowboat. AS soon as they
reached land and saw several po-
licemen running to the scene, the
lads took to their heels, disappear
ing before their names could be
learned.
The Mankato free press., 1922-03-24
DIED TO SAVE CANARY
Aged Lady Prevented Fire From
Reaching Bird Cage
[Associated Press Dispatch. ]

IAssociated Press Dispatch.J
Berkley, Cal. March 21.-Mrs. An
ma Wilson, sixty seven, died at her
home here today. She gave her
life to save her pet canary bird. An
overheated stove set fire to her
dress while she was between the
stove and the bird cage. She at
tempted at once to remove the bird
to safe place and succeeded. But
she was overcome by the flames.
The Mankato free press., 1922-03-24
Declined Western Call.

st, Peter. March E.-After consider-
ing the call to Aberdeen and Hoquianl,
Wash, for several weeks. DR.. ". H.
Hegstrom informed the Washington con-
ferenc that he would not accept It.
when 1t was learned that he had been
called to the new field. members OF the
church board and congregation besieged
the local man to remain The call which
he turned down was into a large Luth-
eran community in the west.
The Mankato free press., 1922-03-24
SHUT OFF DAIRY COUNCIL
Action Was Taken BY Organization
In ST. Paul Today

[Associated Press Dispatch.1
st Paul, Mimi, March 21.-The
members of the Minnesota Dairy
council at the annual meeting today
voted to discontinue the organiza-
tion by only a small number of CO.
operative creameries which had
signifed their intention of joining
by signing agreements failed to send
in their dues.
The council was organized four
years ago for the purpose Of ad-
vertising Minnesota butter and 9th !;
er creamery products.
The order of discontinuance be-
Genes effective March 81, next.
The Mankato free press., 1922-03-24
LONG TRIP FAKE CHECK

Drawn On Denver Bank and Passed
Kansas City Clearing House.
Denver, Colo, March "a
worthless check for $275, drawn on
the defunct Denver State bank and
signed 30 What Luck" was &C
cepted in Kansas City, Mo-, in pay
ment for an automobile, passed
through the Kansas City clearing
house banks, and was discovered to
be worthless only when it reached
Homer S. Mcmillan, executive off
GERS for the affairs of the defunct
bank yesterday.
The Mankato free press., 1922-03-24
saints Meet The Yankees.

UNITED Press Dispatch.J
ST. Pau. March 22.-St Paul asso-
citation pitchers will try to shoot their
slants past the huge bat of Babe Ruth
the Yankees at Bogalusa, La. Elmer
Miller, former star outfielder in st.
Paul. will play against his team mates
of last year.
The Mankato free press., 1922-03-24
LEARN CAUSE OF FIRE
MarshaIs Discover Defective Wiring
Ia Gender Building,

MarshaIs Discover Defective Wiring
Ia Gender Building. .-
J. B. Forster, state deputy fire
marshal, together with Fire Chief
Ben e. Bangerter, made an inspec-
tion of the building occupied by M
bert Gender for the purpose of de-
termining the cause OF the hre which
destroyed Mr.. >Gendler's stock OF
groceries. Mr.. Forster stated to
The Free Press that in the basement
1t was discovered that one OF the
electric wires came in contact with
an iron pipe. 1t was undoubtedly
this which caused the fire.
Both Chief Bangerter and Fire
Marshal Forster urge upon the own
ers of buildings to take II upon
themselves to inspect the. wiring oi
their buildings, for situation such
as existed in the Gender basement
is a very dangerous one.
The Mankato free press., 1922-03-24
RIVERS ARE OVERLOOKING
Plei1titude of Water ls Reported
From Illinois Towns

Springfield, Ill, March 90
Overlooking its banks at numerous
points, the Sangamon river today
threatened considerable property
damage to towns and farms along
its course.
The river foods were reported to
be the highest In years. -
Many streams Of central Illinois
were out OF their banks as the re-
suit of heavy rains. At Taylorville,
watchmen patrolled the street In
boats.
The Mankato free press., 1922-03-24
SEEKS HIGHER POSITION

ollie Ferguson Would Be Clerk Of
State Supreme Court
Ollie Ferguson OF Luverne mas
announced himself as a receptive
candidate for Clerk of the state
supreme court. Mr.. Ferguson Is
clerk OF court IN Rock county. He
Is a staunch republican and q com
petent man for the position.
The Mankato free press., 1922-03-24
Black Man Had Set Fire To Woman
He Robbed

Kite, Ga, March ,18.-Jim Dris-
dom, ngro, alleged to have poured
gasoline over the clothing Of Mrs.
ida May Fortner and set them afire
after attempting to rob her last
Tuesday, was taken from the jail
Eere early this morning by a mob
of several hundred pers pms with
the avowed intention OF burning
him st the stake.
The Mankato free press., 1922-03-24
MEETING WHITE SHRINE
Annual Convention Masonic Body
Gathers In st. Louis In May

LAssociated Press. Dlspatch.J
st. Louis, Mo-, March 21.-The
White Shrine of Jerusalem will
meet here May 2, 3 and 4, accord
Bernice Eaton, Supreme Worthy
High Priestess of Kalamazoo, Mich.
Z Mrs. Eaton said the order. was
compared of men and women of
high motives, adding that only
Masons and members of the Order
OF Eastern Star were eligible to the
fraternity.
The organization has member
ship of 100000 in the United States
and Canada Approximately 5000
delegates and visitors are expected
to be here for the convention.
The Mankato free press., 1922-03-24
ANKLE WAS FRACTURED
Warren r. Stewart Dairy Cow est
or Suffered From Accident

Warren r. Stewart UaIry 20"
or Suffered From Accident
Warren r. Stewart, official testor
of dairy COWS, employed py the
state agricultural college, arr1VeI
here yesterday to test the large
herd of Holsteins on the Marrow q
Randall farm for butterfat ana mliA
production. While walking alons
jackson street opposite the Free
Press building Mr.. Stewart nad ine
misfortune to slip and fall breaking
his ankle. He was assisted 20 me
OFFICES OF DR.. T. c. Kelley, and lster
was removed to Immanuel nosplual,
where today he is resting as easls
as can be expected. - -'
The Mankato free press., 1922-03-24

The recent membership drive Of Clo-
quet Legionaires brought their total up
TO geo. They intend to shoot higher
than SEQ in the near future.
The Mankato free press., 1922-03-24
KNOCKED CLEAR OUT
Charles Haylice Died Shortly Afte
His Fight With Ray Carter

UNITED Press Dispatch.l
Omaha, Nebr., March 18.-Inves-
tigation into the death of Charles
Havlice, Omaha boxer, twenty min
utes after he was knocked out by
Ray Carter of Sioux City, Iowa
here last night, will be held today
according to .Lum Doyle, state box
ing commissioner.
DIR. M. ]. Ford, who examined the
boy said that he was in excellent
condition before the fight. Death
was due, the doctor said, to paraly-
sis of the respiratory center when
his head struck the canvas.
The Mankato free press., 1922-03-24
PLAY AT MADISON LAKE
my Irish Rose" Will Be Presented
There This Evening

Madison Lake, March 17.-Local
talent is to present "My Irish Rose" /"
at the village hall tonight. Also
Sunday March 10, at S:15 p. M. The
cast follows:
Pegeen ........ Grace Muellerleile
Ann Mary ....... Mallory Sullivan
Shawn McGilly -. George Wondra
Colum Mccormick. Sylvester Brown
Rose Creigan -. Frances Mccarthy
The Widow ...... Emma Vaughan
Maurice Fitzgerald. j. d. Sullivan
Archibald Pennywit Archie Wirig
Agnes Barricklow .:........:.
Gertrude Fasnacht
Eileen Fitzgerald Katie Brown
Mr.. Pepperdine :. jeremiah Brown
Terrance Creigau .......P. G. Dorafi
The Mankato free press., 1922-03-24
,New ona.P Plpsuueak

Minneapolis JournaI: The
time dude and lounge lizard has,
given way, to the "pipsqueak," q
man of abounding vitality who
dances all night week in and week
fout. Not much else goes in be-
tween the ears.
The Mankato free press., 1922-03-24

A memorial park in honor of Ralph
Oracle, after whom their post Is named
Is planned by Bemidji Leeionaires IN
cooperation with the Bemidji City park
board.
The Mankato free press., 1922-03-24

Glencoe Legionaires realized $2oe from
their circus. This has been placed in
fund to help any service man who
needs assistance.
The Mankato free press., 1922-03-24

Less than three months after 1t pub
Usher an article describing Legionaires
as 'tramps and buns" the Illinois
Stats Zetung passed into the hands Of
q receiver.
The Mankato free press., 1922-03-24
BOOZE VS.. WATER
| BATTLE IN JERSEY
SENATOR NEVER WAS WET,
1T IS CLAIMED
But He Is Having Considerable
Trouble With Voters, Many
Of Whom Are Trying To Put
"Skids" Under Him; Warm
Contest In That State Now
Carrying On.

Editors: Here is another OF
Lawrence Martins stories on
the impending senatorial cam
paigns. The New Jersey cam
paign is interesting as involv-
ing the wet and dry issue
The United Press, N. Y.
The Mankato free press., 1922-03-24

IF you want to dance with my girl,
bring a girl to dance with me-" was the
Berg Post Of Proctor in connection with
their carnival.
The Mankato free press., 1922-03-24

During the winter. the American Aux
Hilary Of Winona served hot lunches al
the skating rink warming house on Sun
days. Tuesdays and Fridays.
The Mankato free press., 1922-03-24

The Get Out The Gopher Gang cam
paign Of Minneapolis North side post
enrolled more than 200 new members
within one week
The Mankato free press., 1922-03-24

Sixty-two Legionaires were added to
Winnebago Legion post in last week. 3
drive. That makes 112 Winnebago Leg
ionaires.
The Mankato free press., 1922-03-24
Celebrates HIs eIrthday.

l6pSClal 70 4uS Tree ETCSs.I
Hanna. retired Methodist minister.
celebrated his eightieth birthday an
niyersary at his home here.
The Mankato free press., 1922-03-24
FEELING LOSS OF TRADE
Business Men criticise Action
Against Mennonites In Canada
rIynited Press Dispatch

Against MennonItes In Canada
UNITED Press Dispatchl
Winnipeg. March 18.-Much feel
ing Is prevalent against the provni-
cause Of the exodus of the Menon-
ties.
Merchants who have business m
the district are already feeling
loss of trade although the exodus
has hardly begun. They feel that
II the officials Of the department of
education had been more tactful in
their treatment of the Mennonites
the exodus would not occurred.
The Mankato free press., 1922-03-24
chief May be oustea.

Rochester, March 22.-Rumers are
current that Mayor c. d. Brown is GO
Ing to oust Chief of Police George Nc
Dermott.
The Mankato free press., 1922-03-24

Says the Glenwood Herald: "Glenwood
now has splendid band supported by
donations Of our citizens. That this
band exists is due mainly to the enter
prize and support Of our Glenwood Leg
ion Auxiliary"
The Mankato free press., 1922-03-24

With the proceeds of their recent en-
tertainment, Remer Legtonaires have
purchased player piano for their club
room.
The Mankato free press., 1922-03-24
Amc riCan
~ Legion
- Corner

Prior Lake, Grygla. Big Falls and Nor
posts.
The Mankato free press., 1922-03-24

Buffalo Legion and Legion Auxiliary
are preparing to build a joint hall for
business and social meetings.
The Mankato free press., 1922-03-24

leads st. Paul Post no by a hairs
breath in the Gopher Legion member
ship race. It's a neck-to-neck AFFAIR.
both teams nearing the one thousand
patd-up membership mark for 1892.
The Mankato free press., 1922-03-24

Following st. Paul and Duluth comes
Rochester. Mimi. with 500 members,
then North Side Post of Minneapolis
with $50. and Peterson Post of Minneap-
oils with 24S
The Mankato free press., 1922-03-24

Three performances instead of one
were necessary to satisfy Tracy, Mimi,
Legion's home talent play "a Tailor
Made Soldier"
The Mankato free press., 1922-03-24

Spring Grove. Mimi, Legionaires fnd
their Legion library a popular commu-
nifty asset.
The Mankato free press., 1922-03-24

A real birthday cake with candles in
rosebuds awaits each disabled buddy In
Crookston hospital on his birthday
The Nels T. Void Legion Auxiliary Is
responsible
The Mankato free press., 1922-03-24

Red Wing, Mimi. wants to tell the
Gopher Gang that this little old post is
on the job and its activities are second
to none in the country. II You want to
hear what a live Legion post is doing
just watch Red Wing" declares Com
mander johnson, who mentions a tourist
camp and a community clubhouse as
part of his. posts plans. AZ.
The Mankato free press., 1922-03-24

Welcome visitors at the Aberdeen
Hospital, st. Paul and Ashbury Hospi-
tai. Minneapolis. last week were Legion
aires Haney, Bunker and Carter, who
came all the way from Olivia to cheer
their disabled comrades by giving their
sketch General Breakdown and His
Army" which made a great hit with
the boys.
The Mankato free press., 1922-03-24

Minneapolis is the place, May 5-sth
the time when Minnesota's one thousand
Legion post commanders and adjutants
win meet in a big state rally to rub
condense their ideas into plans for the
future. This was decided at a meeting
OF the twenty district commanders and
adjutants held in st. Paul on March
18th. National Commander MacNider,
the originator and a strong believer In
! he plan Of getting together the men who
actually do the Legion's work, hopes
! to be present.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-15
(To Be Continued.)
Copyright, 1929
.ANo11HER RAID MADE

County officers went to Murray
Mines yesterday afternoon and ar
rested four more persons on IL
quor charges. Two of the persons
arrested were Alice A1enuske and
Mary -Trusko, who were connected
with the shooting at that place
early yesterday morning.
Mary Trusko. or "Moonshine
Mary" as she is commonly called,
is the wife of the man who was
shot. The injured man is muca
improved and will be able to leave
the Fairmont Hospital in a few
days.
The other raid was at House
No. HOO A quantity of liquor
was found, and Dominick Harbon-
iyich and John Wilkon were ar
rested. The four arrested yestere-
day afternoon makes total OF
eight Murray people who are now
IN the county jail.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-15
zeal z III hes
BY bertha shapisigI1 u
.Coooklng Authority for sEAs
service and Columbia

zCoooktu9 81 q - 80
Service and Columbia
University Il
Veal is. a delicious meat, but
many feel 1t is diff fiault Of al
gestion But IT, thc-2ughly
cooked there istno danger
Cut In pieces for serving, roll
each piece in well seasoned
flour and cook in tat until
brown having about t.ree5
tablespoons of fat ina frylng
ri II the fat is all cut from the
meat, and tried out, II Is as
good as butter. OF course any
other fat as bacon, lard, Drip
pings or butter. may be used
After the pieces Of meat ais
a good brown remove and,
using thsi fat remaining in pan,
add an equal amount OF hour
and one or two Cups OF water,s
salt and pepper. When thicker.
ed add the pieces of YEA, cover
closely and cook one hour. oyer
a slow fire.
Another good way is to bake
the outlet. --t,
Baked Veal Outlet With heY,
Onions
veal outlet cut one incn
thick.
2 punches young onions
(scallions)
2 fresh tomatoes OF 10cup
canned tomatoes. 81.
teaspoon paprika
teaspoon salt
cup water
tablespoons flour
teaspoon sugar
Is teaspoon pepper
2 tablespoons fat
Roll the outlet in the flour
and fry i'll the fat until brown
Place the meat in q casserole or
baking dish. Cover with the
onions cut in thin slices, using
two inches of the green stalks,
the tomatoes. seasonings and
water. Cover and cook slowly IN
Ia moderate oven two hours.
II fresh tomatoes are used
peel, and cut in small pieces
This will serve five.
(cut this out and paste it in
your cook book:)