davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-11-04
Miss MacSwiney
NoW Prisoner;
De Valera Flees
BY the Associated Press.
DUBLIN. November 4.-Miss Mary
MacSwiney was among several persons

arrested in the
h o m e of Mrs.
H u m p h r | e s in
A y | e S b ury road
here. after a pitched
battle between the
occupants and ma
tional army troops.
who were, preSum-
ably seeking to ar
rest Eamonn de
Valera. reported to
be hiding in this
city. The search
failed to reveal the
republican leader.
De Valera Is be-
lieved to have es-
capped from the
house last night.
Evening star., 1922-11-04
HUSBAND FOUND SHOT,
WIFE CLUBBED TO DEATH
Proprietors Of Roadside Store
Found Murdered Near Clin-
ton, Iowa.

CLINTON. Iowa. November A.
Homer Brownsfield. forty-eight, and
his wife. who is thirty-eight years
old, were found dead in their wayside
store on the Lincoln road. six miles
west of here this morning. Browns
field had been shot through the head
and probably instantly killed. His
wife, who had attempted to escape.
was pursued and clubbed about the
head with an iron bar. She was still
breathing when a chance morning
customer discovered her. but died
within few minutes.
Evening star., 1922-11-04
ONE KILLED, SCORE HURT.

BREMOND. Tex. November 4.-One
man was killed. one seriously injured
and score bruised and cut by flying
glass when the San Antonio-D Dallas
express of the Houston and Texas
Central railroad crashed into the end
of the Waco-Bremond local early this
morning. c. w. Willett, 1893 Broad
way. New York city. was killed,
The express ran into an open switch,
it was stated. and crashed into the
rear sleeper of the local train.
Evening star., 1922-11-04
Where'sHern1ine, ,
Question on EUe
OF Her Wedding
By the Associated Press.


DOORN, Holland, November r.
Where is Hermine?
This question is agitating the
newspaper men here, who are en-
gagged in unraveling the tangled
preliminaries of tomorrow's we'd
ding. in which the Princess of
Reuss will become the bride of
former Emperor William of Ger
many.
Scores of journalists today were
vainly securing the countryside in
automobiles and watching all like
ly points for the arrival of the
princess.
While one report on excellent
authority Is that Hermine is at
Amerongen. the former residence
of the ex-kaiser. other informa-
ton Is to the effect that she will
arrive at s o'clock tonight at
Amersfoort. whence she will motor
to Doom house. staying for the
night in the lodge. which stands
before the castle, under the guard
ianship of the aged Pastor Vogel.
The ex-kaiser. according to this
story, will take supper tonight at
the lodge and will breakfast with
the princess tomorrow morning.
Evening star., 1922-11-04
RACE RESULTS
PIMLICO.

FIRST RACE-Comique. $3.50, $3.50,
$50, won, Hallaviil. $50, $3.50. Sec
ond, Seatale, 92.6O, third. All 60.
SECOND RACE-Pastsral Swain
$500, $3.50, $50. won, slippery Elm,
$500, $3.50. seconds Double Cross,
$3.50. third. Observation-Disclosures
Belle, star Court, The Roll Call.
Mayor House. King John.
THIRD RACE~BlOaa0mtim &37.SO.
3SS.1O, 418.10. won, DOAEes. $3.50,
$3.50. secsnd, Little Celt, S1".6O'
third,
SeFatehed-WiIliam Tell, PettifOG-
~eP. R1nel. ComAxa. Meek
Evening star., 1922-11-04
LATONIA.

FIRST RAcE-salvo. won; Tulsa,
second; LONELINESS. third.
Scratched-Little Patsy. Walk Up,
Tim MCGEE. Smuts.
SECOND RACE-Ararat, won: Suave
Prince, second: White Star. third.
Scratched-Postlude Jake Berger.
Eleanors, Estero.
Evening star., 1922-11-04
FOOT BALL SCORES

Harvard. II, Fleriaa. ., end second
Deriea.' -
syracuse. 3, Nebraska. ., 'eaa arst
period.
P-..syI-..i.. :, Alass.e. ,, end
eee0nA peFSo1.,
Las.y.stes sA w.sAi.sfs. a.1 yes-
fersen, .; -snA AlMt psrasd.
Evening star., 1922-11-04
AGED BAPTIST MINISTER
VICTIM OF ASSASSIN
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SHREVEPORT. La. November A.
Rev. John Keeth, aged Baptist min
lister, was shot and killed from am
bush on his farm near Plain Dealing,
La. today. according to reports re-
ceived here.
The authorities are searching for
W. p. Sherman. sixtyyear- -old farm
er, who has been accused Of the crime
Evening star., 1922-11-04
Blossom I ir11e
Wins Futurity
Run at Pir1lico

Blossom Time won the. MrSt
division Of the @4O,0OO Futurity
this afternoon. DonGes finished
second and Little Celt third.
Evening star., 1922-11-04

commandment Cen. Ernest OMalley,
one Of the most active of the republican
leaders. was dangerously wounded and
arrested.
killed in the 1916 insurrection, was
wounded.
Shiela Humphries. daughter of the
owner of the house and niece of
ORahilly. was slightly wounded. She
was arrested.
Evening star., 1922-11-04
RAILROADS IN FIGHT.

The application OF the Southern Pa
Central Pacific. Notwithstanding the
dissolution order by the Supreme
Court, was opposed In arguments
made bstafe the Interstate Commerce
Commis<t1A today w Representatives
Of the Hston Pacific system.
Evening star., 1922-11-04

CONTINUED on Page 2. Column g.
Evening star., 1922-11-04
SYRACUSE LEADS
NEBRASKA BY ;
Field Goal After Fair Catch
Gives Fasteners First
Advantage.

Referoo-Hr, Burch. Umpiro-Xr. e,
Thorpe. Field judse-Nr. o'Ksson.
BY the Associated Press.
Evening star., 1922-11-04

0fhcials-Nr. Kelly (Harvard), referee; Mr
Bankhart (Dartmouth). umpire: Mr.. Donnell,
Trinity, linesman; Mr.. Cannell (Tufts). delt
Evening star., 1922-11-04

Partly cloudy tonight; tomorrow
cloudy; rain by tomorrow night; mod
crate temperature.
Temperature for twenty-four hours
ended at pm. today: Highest. 81. at
2:3O pm. yesterday; lowest. 81, at $3.50
M today. Full report on page Z.
Evening star., 1922-11-04

q. S. AIR OFFICIALS ELATED.
Evening star., 1922-11-04

The Stars carrier system covers every
city block and the regular edition IS
delivered to Washington homes as fas-
as the papers are printed
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-09-08
Shipstead Called
nan BotDer BET -
Candidate For Senator In Contro-
versy With Fuel Administra-
tor Over Coal Gouginq
limited Press DISPATCH. |


St. Paul, September CD. Helm
rich Shipstead, farmer labor candi-
date for the United States senate,
today called the 'bet" of Ivan Bow
en-, state fuel administrator.
In a letter to Mr.. Bowen, DR..
Shistead said: while am not a
philanthropist, should gladly join
you in trip to Washington at my
expense for the purpose of laying be-
for congress a plan for the immedi-
ate protection of the public from
he gouging of coal operators" Mr..
Bowen said that he was not going
to Washington, but had no objection
to Mr.. Shipstead carrying the mes
sage to the national capital.
This repartee between the two
gentlemen began about two weeks
ago, when DR.. Shipstead wrote to
Ivan Bowen asking him who paid
the expenses of the public coal in
vestigators, and why the books of
the coal operators were not forth
coming, so that it might be deter
mined whether there was price
gouging. Mr.. Bowen replied that all
of the coal workers are volunteers
working without pay. He further
stated that the books of the local op-
orators are open to investigation
any time the coal committee wants
them. Mr.. Bowen closed by invit-
ing Mr.. Shipstead to join the volun-
teers in the coal work.
Shipstead would commanders all
coal mines and transportation lines
so as to get the coal moved.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-09-08

will be the singing OF Robert e.
.Gehan, baritone soioist OF Sc. Paul,
who has sung to large audiences in
this city. Mr.. Gehan has won
derful voice, and this will be an at
traction which will be greatly ap-
preciated by the public.
In addition to the other free acts
that night special fire works dis
play will be given in addition to the
regular fire works. This will be
known as ''The Eruption of Mount
Versuvius." ~ ~.
F. NJ. Washburn of Maplewood
Stock Farm, has taken some envi-
able prizes at the Waseca Fair.
7, He took four pigs of the Duroc
Jersey red type to the Waseca fair
last week. These were a futurity
litter, sired by Financial Giant. Mr..
Washburn. won first on herd. and
first and second on boar and first on
gilt in futurity show. He also won
first money on in the open class.
This prize litter will be shown at
Mankato Fair, September, IL, IL, 10.
and IA. Mr.. Washburn won the
prizes mentioned against eighteen
competitorS.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-09-08
Officers Feel Kato
Fair viii Be Success
With Good Weather, the Expo
Should Attract Large At
tendance of Spectators

President Chris Steiner Of Man
kato Fair association in a state
ment to The Free Press this morn
ing, said that all indications point
a very successful fair this year.
Applications for entries of live
stock are pouring in every day, and
concessions are being asked for in
every mail.
President Steiner wished to call
attention to some of the special
features and accommodations to be
had by exhibitors at this years
show.
Among these is the Mankato live
stock pavilion, which offers stabling
for 100 head of cattle ana horses,
and sleeping quarters FOR the men
caring for the stock. This building
and in fact all of the buildings on
the grounds are furnished with pure
drinking water in abundance The
pavilion is well lighted at night
ments have been made for con-
signing the shipments of exhibition
animals direct to the Mankato Fair
Association. Stock received on the
four lines of railroad centering at
Mankato will be switched over on
to the Widell siding just east of the
grounds, and thus save the exhibi-
tor great deal of worry and work.
President Steiner said today that
every effort will be made by the
fair board to give everyone fair
treatment while the big show is in
progress.
The fair dates are September II,
IL. Is, and IA.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-09-08
ConWay-GohIa.

WaSeca Herald: The marriage OF
Miss Genevieve Margaret Conway,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Conway of this city, and Mr.. Fran
ces Joseph Gohla a son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Gohla, Of Mankato, was
celebrated at the Sacred Heart
church Tuesday morning, August
22nd.
1t was BEAUTIFULLY appointed we'd
ding well carried out, roses and as
tiers were used in the decorations
of the affairs and the ceremony
which took place at eight o'clock,
was read by Rev. Father Treanor
in the presence of large gathering
of relatives and friends.
The bridal chorus from Lohengr1n
was used as the professional and
during the service music was fur
nished by the Sacred Heart choir.
ave Maria" was very effectively
rendered by Miss Joan Gohla during
the offertory and Mendelssohn's
wedding march was used as the re-
cessional:
Miss Eugina Gohla, a sister of
the groom, was the maid Of honor
and the brides only attendant. The
groom was attended by Mr.. Sylves-
ter Conway, of Minneapolis, bro5
Their of the bride, who was best man.
Tie bride was charming in a
beautiful gown of white Canton
crepe elaborated with sleeves and
side panels of Spanish lace. She
wore a hat to match and carried an
arm bouquet of Ophelia roses. Miss
Gohla was attired in dainty gown
of periwinkle Canton crepe, with
hat to match and carried an arm
bouquet of Columbia roses.
Following the ceremony the wed
ding party repaired to the home of
the brides parents on West Lake
Ave-, where a reception was held
and an elaborate five course wed
ding dinner was served to a com
pany of about sixty relatives and
friends. The spacious rooms through
out the home were attractively ar
ranged and color scheme of pink
and white was beautifully carried
out in the decorations
The bride is charming and &C
complished young woman, gradu-
ate the Sacred Heart High School
and of the Conservatory in Music
and also attended the Mankato Com
mercial college and Normal. She
was a successful teacher, having
taught for about four years.
The groom is young man OF
sterling quaiHleS VINO TeCelveu MS
education at st. Mary's College IN
| Winona. and the Mankato CONNER
cial college,. and since completing
his college work has been connected
with shoe store in Mankato.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gohla left in the af-
ternoon for the twin cities by auto
mobile and viii go from there to
Chicago and the Great Lakes. on
their wedding trip. The bride is
wearing dress of blue and tan silk
crepe faille with a blue hat of crush
ed velvet for travel. They will be
at home in Mankato after October /.
Among the out of town guests at
| the wedding were: Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Gohla and family and Mr.:
and Mrs. Glenn Bowe Of Mankato,
Rev. Richard Barden Of Millville
Mimi; Claudia Doian, OF Minneapo-
lis, and Mr.. and Mrs. John Barden,
of GAINESVILLE. -.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-09-08
ALDEN GIRL PICKS
STATE CALF PRIZE
HER ANIMAL WAS MUCH
ADMIRED BY CROWD
KATO MEN ON BIG LIST
Hanson q Son Are Given Rib.
I bon For Grand Champion
Polled Shorthorn

!, st. Paul, September Gillian
Katzung, aged twelve, Alden, MINI,
who Is to be found in the boys and
girls club section at the State FAIR
Is today contemplating a new So1
gold watch, 500 cream separa
tor, some cash jingling in her pocket
and the prospects Of trip to Chi
cago this winter to view the Inter-
national Livestock show.
She has all this new wealth TO-DAY
because the judges in the hippo
drome at the State Fair saw fit tc
pin the sweep stakes grand cham
pionship on her brown and white
Guernsey calf yesterday. Not con-
tent with beating out the score Of
competitors in the Freedom County
Calf club contest and similar
group in the Guernsey division sell
ected from winners throughout Min
nesota, she and the calf won out
from the champions Of the Holstein,
AYRSHIRE, Jersey and Brown SWiss
classes.
In The sweepstakes.
Among the competitors IN thS
sweepstakes was the winner OF the
1920 sweepstakes, George +. Min
cite, aged 10, Sank Center, and MS
brown Swiss cow.
Second place, or reserve grand
champion, went to girl also, Mar
celia Keefe, Eyota, Olmstead coun-
ty. with a Holstein calf. The
AYRSHIRE champion was calf en-
tered by Lester Rombaugh OF WI
lard, Pope county. The champion
of all Jersey classes was presented
by Stanley Oil1ier of Brownsville.
Gavin McKerFow, Pewaukee, WIS.,
who Judged the boys and girls calf
contests. said he had never seen
better animals in contests OF this
kind than were in the Guernsey ana
Oolstein classes.
Among the Purcbreds.
Other Guernsey class winners IN
the calf club contest were Richard
Roberts, New Ulm, for pure bred
yearlirgs; Anna Olson. Carver, Tor
pure bred calves, and Murtpn Pennie
Willard, for Guernsey grade Year,
ings, s
champion winner of a year ago, Won
first In a field of seven in the Hol-
stein purebred yearlings. MarceIa
Keefe. first in the Holste4n purebred
calf class and Anna Larson, Der
tram, first in the Holstein grade
Fred Bronnich, Mora. won the
Jersey purebred calf contest. Ed
win knight, Monteideo, the Jersey
grade calf and Stanley Hitler.
Brownsville, the Jersey champion
ship, any age.
The Jersey Judging is incomplete
but a grand championship and a
Junior championship fell to two bulls
of the Meredith farm. Des Moines.
]. H. Aultfather. Austin, won
grand championship with Snr'm ,
dale Alexander, in the Red Poiied
beef class.
Mankato Mans Cattle Won Ribbon
On the Judging of Red Polled cat
tie to be completed today. J. Fl.
Aultfather, Austin, won grand cham
pionship on Sprigndale Alexander,
and %. E. Novak, New Prague, won
a junior championship on Redvue
Albion.
In Polled Shorthorns, Hanson &
Son, Mankato, won the grand cham
pion ribbon on Blossoms Model;
Leslie Smith & Sons, St Cloud; the
Junior champion heifer with Lady
Slipper ninth, and Lloyd ]. Loonan.
Waterloo, Ia, the grand champion
COW with Roany Royal.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-09-08
URGED TO SAVE COAL
Governor Preus Calls Upon Mime
sofa People In Proclamation

sofa People In Proclamation
lAssociated Press Dispatch.l
st Paul September S.-The peo-
ple of Minnesota were called upon
tol conserve fuel on wartime basis
in a proclamation issued today by
Governor Preus.
The proclamation was issued upon
the request of the northwest coal
committee, which, in session at the
capitol yesterday, demanded con-
servation of the present coal supply.
The governors proclamation urges
that the use Of lights In homes, in
dustries and streets be confined to
ESSENTIAL and that the ornamental
lighting be curtailed and wherever
possible entirely eliminated. The
same request is made regarding
coal used for heating purposes both
in public and private buildings.
In order to carry out the conser.
walton program, the governor asked
that the mayors of all towns and
cities in Minnesota Immediately ap-
noint coal conservation committees.
The names Of the committee mem
bers viii be reported to Ivan Bowen,
state fuel administrator who will
issue instructions to them at a later
date,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-09-08
Materne.Fr

Rev. Father Basil Supersaxo Of
ficiated at the wedding ceremony of
Miss Agnes Cecilia Materne and Mr..
George August Franske both young
people Of this city, which took place
this morning at $3.50 o'clock at the
st. Peter and Paul's Catholic church.
Miss Anna Franske, sister Of the
groom was the bridesmaid and Mr..
Andrew GLASGOW was the bestman.
The bride wore a suit of navy
blue tricotine. She wore a hat of
periwfnkle blue and accessories to
match. Her flowers were a corsage
bouquet of white roses. The brides
maid also wore a sdit OF navy blue
tricotine and her flowers were pink
roses.
A wedding breakfast was served
at the home of the brides sister,
Mrs. Adam Miller. North Fourth
street. About thirty guests were
present at the breakfast
Mr. and Mrs. Franske have gone
to Chicago and will enjoy a trip on
the great lakes before returning
home. After September 90, they
will be at home at 335 Wheeler ave-
nue., North Mankato Mr.. Franske
is employed by. the Truth Tool com
pany. His bride has practiced nurs
ng for some time.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-09-08

his activities in pulpit and forum.
Bishop Fallows was a trustee of
the United Societies of Christian
Endeavor, editor in chief of the
Human Interest Library, chairman
of the Grant Memorial Committee.
resident of the Chicago School for
Home Nursing and president Of the
Society Of the Army of Tennessee.
Taken lll Last Winter
The bishop fell i'll of pneumonia
last winter and to that was attribut-
ed tho beginning of his fatal illness,
Last spring he went to California
where he was able to recuperate
and was believed to have escaped
further ravages of the disease.
He returned to Chicago August IA,
hopeful of regaining his old vigor
and re- assuming his varied actiW-
ties which had made him one Of the
most widely known national figures.
The long overland trip, however,
drained his strength and the follow
ing day he was reported Ill of ex-
haustion. On the next day he was
rep toredpmbiorn fRBuve 2celtOa12
reported improving and his physi-
clan then expressed the belief that
the bishop would entirely recover.
The bishop at noon yesterday suf-
fered a relapse which was seen to
be a critical stage. He then sank
gradually until the end came peace
full this morning.
Besides a daughter. Alice Kath-
crime Fallows, who resided with her
father. the bishop is survived by two
sons, Edward H. Fallows, an attor-
ney of New York City; and Major
Charles S. Fallows of Saratoga,
Cal, and a second daughter, Mrs.
William Mayor of San Francisco.
Bishop Fallows, wife, Lucia Bethia
Huntington, died in 1916.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-09-08
WILLOW CREEK STORIES
Mrs. Minnie kopischke Died After
illness of Two Months

Mrs. minnie NOPtSSunS O'Sa 49,
! Illness of Two Months
Willow Creek, September o..
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Marquardt and
! family called on Willow Creek ac-
ouaintances, Friday.
Willow Creek was well repre-
sented at the American Legion
Fair held at Amboy.
Arnold Cloeter and Reinhold and
Bode left last Monday for St Paul,
where they will again take up their
studies at Concordia college at that
MT. and Mrs. Herman Wester and
] sons Edgar and Alvin left Satnr-
| day morning for Montevideo, where
they will visit with relatives for
several days.
MIR. and Mrs. Arnold Kraus and
Mr.. and Mr.. Clarence Meyer OF
Princeton are visiting their father
Mr.. Carl Kopischke and brothers,
Theodore and Herman.
Mrs. Minnie Kopischke died last
Sunday after an illness OF more
than two months. The funeral Will
! take plaes NEXT Thursday after
noon from st. Johns Lutheran
church. y
Miss Martha Cloeter left last
Tuesday for Bethany college, where
she will take up her studies.
! Miss Hulda Block has accepted
I the school in the Kaul district near
j Good ThundeE
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Pohi are re-
joicing over the arrival of little
girl.
The H. C. Bode family motored
! to Gibbon last Thursday, where
they attended tee wedding Of Vic
tor Schwecke to Hannah petzmann
of Gibbon.
Miss Elmer Schwarz left Tues
day morning for Mankato where
she will take mp preparatory
course at Bethany college.
Quite number Of Willow Creek
folks were In attendance at the
Good Thunder mission festival last
Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Reed from
Mankato spent Sunday with the
latter's brother. Charles Pohl aud
family.
Mr. Albin Ulrich. accompanied
by Mrs. Will Ulrich and Lester
UlriSn, motored to the cities Sat
urday morning where they viii at
tend the state fair for several days.
They expect to return home Tues
day evening.
| The Parochial schools In both
districts opened Tuesday morning
The instruction of the catechisn1
class will commence next Monday,
September IL.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-09-08
MankatO's Fast Growth Il J
Now Is Made Manifest
In Its Building Record
Son Is AccldentaHyx
Shot By HIS Father

Associated Press Dispateh1
Bemidji, Mimi, September g.
Or. c. }. Larson, one OF the best
known optometrists in Northern
Minnesota, accidentally shot
and killed his eleven year old
son Leon at his farm eight miles
north of here when the boy ran
In front Of a target at which
his father was shooting.
Picking up a % catibre rifle
with which his two daughters
had been shooting, DR.. Larson
aimed at the target and fired
lust as the boy ran into the path
of the bullet, which struck him
In the head. The boy was rush
ed to Bemid il but died a few
minutes after the shooting.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-09-08
mANnAIU rnEE rnEoo
Students Are=CroWding
Mankato Teacher College

Mankato Teachers college facul-
ty are at a loss to know where to
put all the students. who have ar
rived this week to take up their
studies at the College. 1t was ex-
pected that there would be no more
than five hundred The last report
shows that there are $50 and by the
end of the week there will be a reg
istration of seven hundred. a
At the first assembly held this
morning in the Presbyterian church
at nine o'clock every seat was oc-
cupied. Buildings being used for
classes are the Union schools,
Methodist, Presbyterian and Baptist
churches, raining school and Odd
Fellows hall. The assembly room
is the Presbyterian church. The Ii
brary being used to supply the
students with reference work and
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-09-08

the assembly hall at the public IT,
brary is the library used by the
students.
All of the faculty Of last year are
present this year with the exception
of Miss Julia M. Polk, assistant prin-
cipai In the Junior High school, and
She is expected in month from her
home in Ohio. During her absence
Miss Emma Yeo of Mankato is TAX
ing her place.
A RECEPTION will be given Friday
evening in the gymnasium of the
school, which will +. tendeed by
the faculty and seniors. The affair Is
for the purpose of meeting and be-
coming acquainted with the new
students.
Both dorInatories are filled to ca
pacity and fifty applications for
meals were made which could not be
acceDted