davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-02
FARM BUREAU MEETING
Last of Series Has Been Held In
Evansville Township

JanesVille Township
Janesville, May q. - The last
meeting of the Janesville Township
Farm Bureau for the season was
held in the Odd Fellows hall on
Wednesday evening, and was large
ly attended. H. N. Owen, editor oil
The Farm Stock an Home, was the
PRINCIPAL sIeaker. his subject be-
ing Cooperation and Industrial
date for the state seate, was called
upon by A. A. Wilson, president OF
the Farm Bureau, for a few re-
marks as was also C. E. Lyness,
Waseca county agent, and Miss
Mott, demonstration agent for the
same county. Ed Kapsa delight
fully entertained the people with an
exquisite and classical violin solo.
After the program was concluded
the people INDUCED in dancing. Mu-
sic was furnished by the Kapsa or
chestra.
The Memorial Day program to be
held at the town hail Tuesday af-
ternoon has been prepared with the
following numbers.
Music by, the band. ..
Community singing by Mrs R.
N. Gordon.
Invocation, Rev. w. J. Davidson.
Lincoin's Gettysburg address,
Corlius Hartwich.
Solo, Miss Mable Nyquist.
Flag drill Miss Comstock's pu-
Address. r. r. Brown.
Community singing.
Distribution of flowers and
march to the cemetery.
William Manthei of Ringing,
Mont, who has been visiting his
parents for week at tbs place, de-
parted for his home on Friday.
Mr.. Manthei Is a telegrapher en-
ployed by the Milwaukee, railroad
in that town, which bears the name
of one of the Ringlings, after whom
il was named.
The annual election of the Dem
osthenian Literary society of the
high school took place this week.
The following officers were elected.
President Helen Byron; vice pres
ident, Malcolm OHara; secretary,
Miss Marie Smith; treasurer, Miss
Guylet Gordon; Sergeant at Arms,
Mrs. ]. A. Henry entertained in
formally a number of invited
friends and their wives at a six
o'clock dinner Thursday evening in
observance of the sixty seventh
birthday OF Mr.. Henry, who has
edited The Argus for forty years or
more, and who is at present in the
race for the state senate. The ev-
ering was passed pleasantly at
cards.
Sunday there will be big league
game of the Southern Minnesota
association when the Janesville Red
Sox will cross bats with the Owa-
tonna team. Preceding the game
there will be a parade and short
speech by J. A. Henry.
All members OF the Legion post
are requested to assemble at their
rooms at one O'Clock Memorial day.
They will appear in full uniform
and be prepared to march to the
town hall for the program.
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-02
STORIES FROM Pi1EsToNE
Mystic Shrine Members Have Orgar
lxed Club In That City.
Especial to The Free Press.l

Especial 10 ne rTCC LECSo-1
Pipestone, Minn., May T.-The mem
bers Of the Mystic Shrine of Pipestone
have formed a Shrine club with DR..
e. G. McKeown as president and W.
E. Pool, secretary. A Shriners' auto
club will probably also be formed.
Rev. c. E. Borchardt has arrived
from worthington to become pastor OF
the Evangelical association church here.
having recently been appointed to this
pastorate-
Burglars made unsuccessful attempts
tn enter the C.. H. Cotton and H. o.
Ekern residences here. In both in
stances the burglars were frightened
away when people in the houses awoke,
The seventy fifth anniversary OF the
formation of the Missouri synod OF the
German Lutheran church will be cele-
brated in Pipestone Sunday. The con-
gregations OF Jasper, TroslSy. Edgerton,
Woodstock and Holland viii join with
the Pipestone congregation in the cere-
monies. Rev. r. Oberhen Of Wentworth
8. D., and Rev. n. Soeldner Of Okla
bena, MINI, will assist Rev. II. Bohnon
with the days services. o.
Glenn Pickett and James McGinn
have been bound over to the grand jury
here ON the charge Of having stolen a
number Of automobile tires from the
garage Of Wilson & Vatne at Edger-
tom
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-02
OFF TICKET
SLOW WITH FILING
RULING OF SUPREME COURT
HITS MANKATo MAN
LEFT FIELD TO RINES
Number of Congressional Candi-
dates Are Affected By Tri-
bunal Opinion.

St. Paul, May 27.-Ten candidates
for congressional, Legislative and
state Offices were ruled off the pri-
mary ballot by the supreme court
yesterday, in decision in the can
of Thomas L. O'Hearn against Al
p. Erickson, Hennepin county audi
tor.
The court held that filings which
did not reach the office of the counr
ty auditor or the secretary of state
on or before May 10 were illegal.
O'Hearn filed as a candidate for
the Legislature from Hennepin
county district by mail, the filing
bearing a May 10 postmark, but not
reaching the office of the county
auditor until May II.
Three candidates for congress
were affected by the ruling. the fl
ing holding the most interest being
that of Ivar Kalnes of Alexandria,
in the Seventh district. Kalnes fled
as farmer labor candidate on May
10. the filing being received on May
II by mail.
Kaines' entry into the contest
complicated the fight between Con-
Granite Falls and the Rev. o. J.
Kvaie of Benson, which is to be
fought out in the fall election. Mr.
Kvale has the Endorsement OF the
farmer labor group, the Nonpard
san league and the democratic or
ganization in the district.
Were After voIstead.
Kvale's hackers decided to stay
out Of the primary and file him as
an independent in the fall: The
Kalnos Alspo ~ thA alouanfh hnur
threatened to split the anti Volstead
vote. Kalnes still may file as an
independent after the primary, but
he will not be entitled TO the far
Other candidates for \ congress
ruled of the primary ballot are
John Knutsen, st. Cloud, who filed
In the Sixth district as an indepen
dent, and Peter J. Seberger, st.
Cloud, who filed in the same dis
trict as a democrat.
Opposition to Henry Rines, can.
didate for re- election to the office
can primary ballot, is removed by
the disuualifyirg of Adolph G. Lack
Mankato. Lacks fling was receiv-
ed by Mail May IL. Mr. Rines will
be the only candidate indorsed by
the state convention to be without
opposition in the primary, however
Several Others Ruled OF.
Six candidates for the Legislature,
including Mr.. O'Hearn, are kept off
the primary ballot by the court de-
cision. The others are John P.
Mattson, Warren, and ]. e. Sund-
berg, Kennedy, candidates for the
state senate from the Sixty seventh
district; Julius e. Deisen, Cioquet,
candidate for the state senate from
the Fifty fourth district; John Pat
cock. Ronneby. candidate for the
House of Representatives from the
Forty fourth district and Hans ].
Yngve, Moar, candidate for the state
Senate from the Fifty fourth dis
trict. Under the law, all of these
candidates may file as independents
after the primary.
The supreme court ruling, which
sets aside an unofficial ruling by
the secretary OF state on filings for
offices above county offices, also
fixes p. m, May 20, as the last
hour in which filings may be re-
'ceived for county Offices.
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-02
Historic Home Being Moved.

Pipestonc, Mimi, May 7.-An old
house, located in the heart OF the city.
which in the early eighties served as
the luxuries bachelor quarters of AL
meric Pagct, now Lord Queensborough
of the English Parliament and husband
Of the late Lady Paget, is now being
moved to make room for the erection
Of a large modern residence. PaSet was
one Of the early English settlers here.
In hts apartments here he was many
times the host at social functions the
elaborateness Of which has not since
been equalled in this section. Guests
came from long distances to attend Pa
gets parties, which were the chief so.
cfety events Of q large section OF
Southwestern Minnesota and North
western Iowa.
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-02
ADDRESS BY HoTALNG
He Will Speak In MapIeton, On Me
mortal Day.


Mapleton. Mimi, May 27.-At a
recent meeting of the Lura Lake
Improvement association, plans were
made for a big celebration to be
neld July 4. 1t was voted to charge
admission to the grounds this year,
the prices being fifty cents for
adults and twenty. five cents for
children. The proceeds are to be
used for improvement purposes. The
following committees were appoint
ed to take charge of the festivities ::
Finance, B. F. McGregor; sports,
Burton Ackerman and B. F. Taylor
music, Mrs. c. T. Schweitzer, Max
Borchert and Judd Cornell; pnbli-
city, v. ]. Greiner and e. R. Sneire;
refreshments, Alfred Johnson, Roy
Cramer and J. F. Albrecht. The fol-
lowing committees have been ap-
pointed to further the improvements
of the grounds: Committee on
grounds, Burton Ackerman and v. ].
Greiner; committee on roadway,
Sam Evans; committee on build
ings; R. B. Hanna and William Nor
row.
The program for Decoration day
has been completed and will be neld
in the new legion hall next Tuesday
afternoon, May both commencing at
two O'Clock. Following is the pro-
gram which will be carried out: 5
america ...-............A Audience
invocation ..... Rev. Gustav Melby
For the Flag and America"
Ladies' Chorus
Lincoln s Address at Gettysburg.
solo-"spring Song" ....... n
::..-...........M Miss Ruth Bishop
Address ..........H. C. Hotaling
THE Messiah of Nations. ......
Ladies'. Ch69;s
Star Spangled Banner" :. Audience
T. B. Taylor attended the Sohre
Holstein dispersal sale at Mankato
on Thursday
Miss Julia ID, O'Connor returned
home from Minneapolis Wednesday
evening after few weeks visit
with her sister.
Mrs. c. F. Lille was a Mankato
visitor on Thursday.
Charles Loomis spent a few days
the past week on business in the
twin cities.
Mrs. John Schweitzer of Good
Thunder spent few days the past
week at the home of her son,
Charles.
The many friends of ]. H. Cornell
will be pleased to know that he is
considerably improved from his re-
cent illness.
Mrs. P. J. McGuiggan spent a few
days the latter part Of the week with
her daughter, Mrs. Stan Smith, at
Mankato.
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-02
PIKE FRY RECEIVED
Fish Were Distributed In Lakes
Near Eivsjan

Elysian, Mimi, May 27.-A con-
signment of pike fry was receiv-
ed Tuesday from the state rish
hatcheries, fifty cans going to Lake
Francis and twenty FIVE cans being
planted in Lake Charles. The ship
ment arrived on the midnight train,
but did not deter local sportsmen
from being on hand with cars to
quickly transport the fish to the
fresh waters of the lakes. Each can
held about 10000 small fry, so this
lot Of seventy five cans contained a
large planting. Game Warden Polzin
was here TO assist Game Warden
Johnson and two deputies who were
in charge Of the shipment The Wis
itors spent the next morning on
Lake Francis, which they pronounc-
ed one of the best stocked fishing
fields in the state. and the party
expressed themselves as much
pleased with the cooperation and
cordial reception accorded on this
visit to Elysian.
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-02
Orders To Start Steel
Mills At Duluth , MINI.
[Associatcd Press Dispatch ]


Duluth, Minn., May 2s.-or-
ders to start the Minnesota
Steel plant at full capacity at
once and to hire sufficient men
TO man IL, were contained in a
telegram from Samuel 3. Shell.
don, vice president and general
manager today. Mr.. Sheldon is
in New York. .....'.
Orders are to start the second
blast furnace, five open hearths,
open pit, rail mill, merchant MILL
and the nail and wire mill. This
is interpreted to mean that
probably more than 1000 addl-
tional men will start work at the
plant within the next month.
Full capacity operation will
mean about 800 tons of steel
per day, according to officials.
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-02
vcteran Rarro.d Men 70 Nee,

Owatonna. May N.--Veteran railroad
men, who were on the line In the days
OF hand set brakes and link and pin
couplcrs, will recall those days at Owa-
tonna. June 7. Members Of the Mime
sofa Central Iowa and Minnesota and
association. 1Ss4-lST0. win hold their
annual meeting on that day. They win
come here from Minneapolis IN q special
coach which will be donated by General
Bupe ef4nt tendent Foster of the Milwau-
kee railroad, Tha owatonna Commerc-
iai club viii entertain the veterans dur
their stay here. Automobiles will meet
them at the station 20 take them on q
trip about the city The Commercial
club viii be host at dinner.
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-02
PICNIC AT NoRsELAND
Governor J. A. o. Preus Is Liste
Az One of The SnAakAra

As One of the Speakers.
Minnesota college and school of
agriculture will hold picnic and
reunion at Norseland village all day
Saturday, June 10, to which the
general public and alumni is invit-
ed. The speakers on this occasion
will be Governor J. A. o. Preus, g.
A. Lindquist. an instructor at the
university, j. A. Christianson, also
of the university, and County Agent
Earl Springer. There will be some
thing every minute of the day. A
fine program Of sports and musical
selections has been prepared. There
win be an exciting ball game, races,
etc.
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-02
Mankato HoIsteln Officially

MdIIOW g hduudII OF MBHkdCU
have one of their purebred register
Tests of Holstein- Friesian Cows,
which is published by Malcolm H
Gardner, Of Delavan, Wis. This
cow, Johanna Tritomia Mercedes is
reported as having made at theaage
of FIVE years and six months asrec-
ord of 500.6 pounds Of milk and
20,0o3 pounds Of butter fat, In seven
days, equivalent to twenty 1--WE
pounds Of butter
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-02
In chx ResnonsIbIe.
rspeciai to The Free Pres

Candy, MIMI, May 27.--Is the city
Of Candy responsible for injuries sus-
tanned by a person who slips and falls
on an ICY sidewalk? This is question
which WIN be decided when the case
OF Mrs. Annie Moriarty comes for trial
Mrs. Morarty asks the city for $4,000
damages because of injuries she al
teges she sustained when she fell on
an icy sidewalk here on February 10.
wrist
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-02

Jeffers. MINI. May 2s-A Special
Saturday May %, for the purpose Of
bonds to the amount Of $4,000 fCr fhe
obstruction Of q new school house In
the consolidated school district here
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-02
Old Settler Is Dead.

Especial 70 the FTeo PTeRs.J
Hendricks, Mimi, May 2e.-Peter
Kvernmo, seventy five years of age,
resident OF this county since 1889, died
at his home here. following q stroke OF
apoplexy.
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-02

chs1sc In Train Time
Commencing Monday the MI
waukee evening passenger train No.
AZ, coming from the cities. going
south to Wells. viii leave Mankato
at 9:10.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-29
COAL MEN OPPOSE
CONTROL BY u. S.
IBy Associated Press. !

CHARLESTON, w. VA. Ian. 2S.-
Regulation OF the coal industry by
Federal commission, as suggested
by Senator Kenyon yesterday in his
report on the West Virginia and
Kentucky coal fields. seems unncces-
Sary in the view OF ]. g. Bradley,
president of the National Coal AS
sociatiOn.
In statement telcgraphcd from
Harrisburg, Pa, TO y. C. Kennedy,
secretary of the Kanawha Coal
Operators Association, and mad.
public here, Mr.. Bradley said: Sen
ator kenyon's report on Mingo
makes it clear that the illegal ac-
tivitlos disclosed by his invcstiga-
ton are violations Of the local Grim
inal laws and can only be corrected
by local prosecutions. His sugges-
ton for commission would seem TO
hc unnecessary, as criminal guilt
or innocence Is not a proper subjec,
for arbitration. but must be deter
mined by the courts
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-29
HENRY MARSHALL DEAD
IN CHARLOTTE COUNTY
Former State Accountant Sue
cumbs After Several Years
of Failing Health.

Henry ~ Marshall. at one time
state Accountant. and for eighteen
years clerk of the State Pen!tcntiary
Board. died Friday afternoon at his
home near Charlotte County Court
house. He had been In failing health
for several years. following Il stroke
of paralysis. Funeral services will
be held from the home today. Burial
will be in the family cemetery near
the home.
Mr.. MARSHALL was born in lS49, tho
son OF John Presley and Elizabeth
watkins Marshall. lie was a nephew
OF the late Mrs. William Writ Henry,
and death came Friday just at the
hour of Mrs. Hcnry's funeral. Be
sides his wife. who was Miss Emma
McGhsc. OF Eluvanna County. he is
survived by four daughters. Mrs. j..
w. Lacy, wife of Rev. j. w. Lacy. a
Presbyterian minister. of Pocomoke
City. Md: Mrs. Roland a. Furlong.
OF st. Louis. Mo-: Mrs Thomas G..
Clarke. OF Brookvillc. Md. and Mrs
II. c. Marshall. of Charlotte County.
and two sisters. MRS. Presley NJ. Han
nah. OF .AppomattoX County. and
Mrs. w. \. Hall. wife of Rev. w. y.
Hall, pastor Of the Porter street
Presbyterian Church, South Rich
mond. Mrs. Hall. his sister. and all
his children were at the bedside OF
Mr. Marshall when he died.
One son. John Presley Marshall.
died on June 10, 1916.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-29
SCHOOL AUDITOR IN
NORFOLK DISMISSED


NORFOLK. VA, Jan. oS-D. c.
Carr. auditor OF the Norfolk city
school board. has been dismissed. No
cxplarntion Is given the public by
Tho school hoard for It's action. Or.
X. GranLy, president of the heard.
today stated that the date OF Mr..
Cars retirement from tho achopl
board post viii be effective Jenuur:,
-. =. !!
Dismissal OF AIR. Carr came within
u few days of the making public of
d statement by him dsciaim any
responsibility for the recent over
expenditure of school funds on
vouchers drawn by the hoard. and
blaming the system of accounting in
use by the board for the apparent
G,hc!t. In his communication 10 tho
school board Mr.. Carr requested tho
hoard 10 take some action to repair
the damage its recent statements had
done him
President Grandy, OF the school
board. today stated he did not know
VINO Mr.. carr's successor az auditor
tur the board will he. He would
make no comment on the action of
the board In dismissing Mr.. Carr. and
said lac did not know whether there
viii be amy change in the accounting
System In vogue at the school board
Cf!uss,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-29
WILL BRAVE WEATHER
TO ATTEND CONVENTION HER
Fourth Mdwintcr Meeting of Virginia Press Asso,
ton Begins i'll Murphy's Hotel Tomorrow at Q
O'clock p. M.-Mayor to Extend the Welcome.

rho inclcmency or the weather Is
NOT expected To Interrupt the fourth
,niowihter meeting of the VirE inia
iress Association. which is scheduled
W DeEin tomorrow afternoon ut 2
ciock In the mezzaninc parlor Of
MurphH's Hotel. and extend through
tuesday. the meeting coming to an
en-" III o'clock Tuesday night. when
me editors and their wives will at
tend the weekly dinner and meeting
OF Inc 'ltichmcnd Advertising Club. as
the special guests of The Richmond
Times Dispatch and The Evening
Dispatch.
There arc matters OF great i'm
rortancc To he considered at the
meeting. and if the trains operate I,
liz expected that there will tie n good
attendance. the reservations indicat-
ing nj least ATTY In attendance be-
sides those who are In the city in
cidcnt 10 the meeting of the General
Assembly.
Mayor George Ainslie will welcome
The newspaper workers At o'clock
tomorrow afternoon. and Colonel w
;. Copeland. OF the Daily Press. New
port News, viii respond. There will
he business matters discussed until
o'clock. when Silas r. Leaning.
president of the Richmond Advcrtis-
ing club. viii speak on Truth in
Advertising" II the weather per
mits visit will he made 10 the plant
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-29
ARMENIANS ASK FOR
SEED GRAIN TO PLANT
Declare Only Good Harvest VIII Snvs
situation, In Letter to
Trtnklc

Honorary State Chairman T.. Lee
Trinklc and State Chairman oliver j.
Sands. are in receipt OF n communi-
cation from the Armenian republic.
formerly a part OF the Russian en-
pirc. stating that 5000 tons OF seed
grains must he received by the Ar
incnians for planting hy March /. IL
the conditions which have made this
country land of terror for three
%cars. arc TO bc nvcrted next fall. II
this grain Is received in time. IA sur
icieht harvest is contemplated by tho
government to save the situation.
The communica ton received BY Mr..
Sands and Governor Trinkfc Is the
same that way sent TO the New York
headquarters of the Near East Relief.
1t sets forth that IL the entire $4,000
acres Of the republic available for
cultivation this year. is titled. IL Will
mean an estimated yield OF one pound
Of grain each day until the 1929 har-
vests. Tor each OF the 1000 OF the
population. This tx calculated. MIR.
Trinkic said at tn. ratio OF Ave
pounds OF grain to one of seed
planted.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-29

Of the Standard Paper Manufac|
Ing Company. At 8 o'clock IA
Will be demonstration OF d
phone switchboard.
Tuesdays session will begin at
O'Clock and the days session will
featured with n talk on "The d
System of the Combined Job
Newspaper Plant" By Thomas w.
Glaughlin, of Chicago. special rel
sentative of tho United Typotheta]
America, aud an illustrated add
on Argentina and the Graphic All
Ey Robert S. Barrett, former pr
dent OF the association.
AT y. NJ. IA complimentary iuI
con will be served by the Muir
Hotel management.
Legislative matters will be
cusscd at $40 o'clock Tuesday.
which time the Legislative comml
Will make It's report.
At the dinner Tuesday at o'cl
i. NJ. Clement S. Ucher. vlce-pr
dent OF the Southern Settlement
Development Organization, Ba
more. will speak on The Neces
OF Publicity in Connection "
state Wide Development" and Ju
Charles y. FeIdcison. editor Oh
Evening Dispatch. Will speak on &c
Newspaper OF To-day"
The Colonial Thcatcr and the {
fcderatc Museum viii extend CT
'tcsicS to the visitors.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-29
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
Mtg. Ionic nnyIs Locke.

PORTSMOUTH,, VA. Jan. 2S.--Mrs.
Louie Davis Locke. wife OF Samuel
u. Locke. Jr.. auditor of passenger
receipts az the Scaboard Air Line
Hallway, died at $40 o'clock last
night ut the residence. 49, Glas-
gov Street. after protracted I'll
ness. She was the daughter OF the
late George Il. and Mrs. Lucy Ram
Scy Moore. and besides her husband
Is survived by Il son. Samuel d..
Locke. III: two daughters, Miss
Louie u Locke and Mrs. Charles
II. Arnold: three grandchildren.
brother. James +. Moore. OF Norfolk.
and two sisters. Mrs. Charles l..
Tu;hill, and Mrs. walter l.. Ntrncl-
son. Mrs. Locke was member oil
Monumental NJ. l., Church.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-29
STATE DEPARTMENT.
DENIES ALLEGATIONS
LBy Associated rress.l

my Associated lrcSS.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 2S.-Dcnial.
fiat and categorical, was made today
by officials of the state Department
and White House that either Secrc-
tary Hughes or President Harding
ever had refused TO receive Ambas-
sador Jusscrand. of France. as re-
ported in the London Morning Post.
Officials were positive in their state
mcnts that the French amba ssador
Ead been received whenever he had
indicated n desire To see the Prsi-
dent or Secretary of State, and fur
Their declared that. as ". Jusscranl
had been held in highest esteem here
throughout his long period Of ser
vice, IL was urthinkable that such II
report should he published with any
expectation that any one would be-
lieve IT.
Denial OF the repor, also was made
by French embassy officials NJ.
.Tusscrand himself could not he
reached. being engaged in n confer
cnce in connection with the arms
discussions. bu; his secretary said
tho report was too prcpnstcrous to
he conceivable, and that the embassy
was most anxious that the denial OF
Il he made as emphatic as possible.
Under diplomatic usage. IL was eN-
planned in official circles. an ac-
credited representative OF any coun-
try is entitled to sec the head of the
nation to which he Is accredited or
the Foreign Minister OF that nation
whenever the representative desires
The same diplomatic rule gives the
accredited representative the privi
leSe OF Immediately withdrawing his
letters OF crcdence and returning 10
his home should either the executive
or the Foreign Minister deny him an
audience.