davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-20

luncheon. e'''o''S'"eo al
y. Mfs' samuel 6. Dixon. Of Ardmore
~ ,;' "nd Miss Margaret Mcclure. of
! o'laoelphia stopped here for = sb,r,
''Ve eh route to Ormond.
Mrs' William Hayward. VINO star,s =.
n,ent n,ls', TOR New York with her san
5hll'p NJ. Plant, is giving a farcwoli
olnnGr at the Everglades tlub this
TX among thc many parties there
,'n wn INC o'nner dance vii be Mr.. and
; coward g. Crossett. who have
Long Key. N'"'SV 10
\, Mr. and Mrs. Paris siuees Mr. and
Mrs Frederick r. Wadswor,h, DR. and
Mrs w l.. Kingsley and Edward
ilckerson are also entertaining NrS
irene du Font Will entertain for her
party. "''
Mr.. aud Mrs Christopher d smithers
were TONED at the Everglades Club
oy =. Smithers and Nj. Maxwell
Mrs. SIMON Ford, OF New York. has
gone to the Everglades Club for the
late season. Miss Lauren Ford Will ar
rive from Miami shortly to join her
there.
Mrs Frederick Edcy has lately re
ccived notlcc Of her election to tine
presidency Of the Pckipgcsc Club. Of
New York
See Their Own Pictures
Mr.. and Mrs. George f. Barnard and
Miss Florence d. Emerson will start to
morrow for st. Augustine to spend a
few days before returning to Boston
Percy G. Williams entertained a
large party o. friends at his final at
home this afternoon. He will 20 to
Cuba this week for short time, re
turning to Palm Reach before gong
North.
The BeauN-Arts was throngcd last
evening when society went to see the
motion pictures Of fashionable pcople
taken on the beach here and which are
being shown in the current weekies
Mr. ana Mrs. ], S. Cosden returned
to Palm Beach from West End. where
they have been fishing, on the Flor
ence ]. H.
}. Gordon Douglas Captain Alastair
and Lytle Hull were in the party.
Mr.. and Mrs. st. John Wood took a
party of fifteen to Jupiter Island for
luncheon. Addison Miner gave d house
warming at his new home on Ocean
Boulevard
New-York tribune., 1922-03-20

Ernest du Pont ir. is in New York
from Wilmington, Del, and has joined
his mother, Mrs. Ernest du Pont, at
the z-Carlton.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-20

Miss Muricl Vanderbilt, who has been
at Aiken, 5. c., Nill return to New York
to-day.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-20

Mr.. and Mrs Edwin s. Schcnck and
Miss Claire Schenck, of $40 Fifth Ave
nuc, departed on Saturday for a short
visit to Bermuda.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-20

>. ne Junior League is assisting the
Madison Square Boys Club in their
production Of "Penrod," to be given on
" Wednesday evening at the metropolitan
AUDITORIUM. Miss Janet Brewer will
play the TO le of Della and Mrs. John
BAKER VIII have the part of Penrod' S
mother.
The proceeds of the play will go to-
ward furthering the work of the Madi
son Square Boys Club
New-York tribune., 1922-03-20

Mrs Margot Asquth, who is now on
lecture tour, VIII return to her apart
ment at the Ambassador Hotel the
latter part OF this month She will sail
for home April a.
There will be a special performance
OF &c hauve Souris' to aid the Voca-
tonal Service for Juniors at the Forty
NINTH Street Iheatcr this evening.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-20
TII.EOKo Charles -. Campbell Funcra.
Clurcn. " .ln -sda.. j. N

WILSON suddenly. q, his residence. ies
Hancock st. Brooklyn. on March IS
1922, Thomas T. Wilson. soh of the ate
Thomas A. Wilson and Mary A. Wilson
and brother Of the late James A WI
SOP. Requiem mass at our Lady o.
Victory Church. Throop aV and Nc-
poncugh st. brooklyn. Tuesday. Maze,
2l Ia32.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-20

bois HhI>~ The funeral services of If.-.
Court "iI bs nei0 on Tuesday. tho 2ts.
nf March 1922. ~ j. O'Clock moor ~.
- Angels Church West End ~. AMI
New-York tribune., 1922-03-20
kIERSTE
XII SsMAN

III - - VI y" N a gHTff- - fhr nofre =
i'er s neb hs" George II rietneyer r.. fr
night. ST O'Clock At h,r lafo ho@re -.
t'os2n st. Broo@iyu. Interfnent ~
s'ut heran 'ernetery She is survived b.
ner,,o,,i'' m'o'hor and sister. nleces ana
New-York tribune., 1922-03-20
NORTH
pINN A.r,Cnn-

49, IT ~ y nar 8
ea. - Sarah beioved self- of judah sns
pe.el-4 Mother II Jack RAJ younr
ierehie Elizabeth and Be~ths >rnses
s uIs' al rom the chspel Of saui \ Roth.
Enl,ai ,farl,, i9s Vest i2oth ST. on Monda,
ecv,.s- 80 ga kindly o1ni
The Mankato free press., 1922-01-27
DEATH OF MISS ZATROW
Mankato Young Lady Passed Away
Yesterday

fCSLSTQdy
God in His divine wisdom has
called to His heavenly home Miss Al
ma Rosella Zastrow. She was born
January "a, 1902, as the youngest
daughter Of Mr., and Mrs Charles
zastrow at Willow Creek, MINI. She
attended the Lutheran school and was
graduated from Mankato high school
with the class of 1890, being vale
dictoIian Of the class.
Her devout christian character won
her large circle of friends who will
mourn her early demise. She was
member of the choir and a faithful
teacher in the Sunday school till ILL
ness prevented her.
She died on Wednesday, January
25,. 1922, after lingering illness of
several months at the age of twenty
years and. one day. She is survived
by her mother Mrs. Augusta Zastrow,
four brothers, John of Vernon Center,
Albert Of Cathay, N. D., Herman. of
Mankato, Charles OF Good Thunder:
i've sisters, Mrs. Anna Gosewisch,
Mrs. Martha Withrow of Amboy, Mrs.
Ella label and Mrs. Ida Deppe of
Poysippi, Wis, and Miss Hulda at
home.
The funeral services will be held
Sunday afternoon at the Lutheran
church at two o'clock. Interment will
De made in the family lot at Willow
Creek.
The Mankato free press., 1922-01-27
AID FORUM BANQUET
Icontinued From Page onel

+ u y
company, sweets, by the George E.
Brett company, Andrew Jacksons by
the l.. Patterson Mercantile company
and cigarettes by 7. Y. jones.
Flowers for the tables were furnish
ed by Neil Nielsen, inc. Windmilier
company and the Mankato. Floral
company.
Several rapid fire hits in the ad
buted. The Free Press issued a spe-
cial edition for the event which car.
ried a fund of information. spurious
and otherwise. International Haryes-
ter had bill fold for each man and a
thimble for the ladies. NJ. III. Ches-
brough of the Standard Oil personally
presented a pair of attractive candles
to each of the ladies. Balloons from
The Free Press were in the air early
and late.
Fred r~"ckenbrod of the Fair Store
added color to the party with trick
feather hat for every guest.
Loyoia Orchestra Plays
Loyola's jazz orchestra played a
pleasing program during the dinner
and for the program Of ten dances
that followed and continued until the
midnight hour. Their numbers were
well received and they received sus-
tanned applause after several selec-
tions.
Close of the program Of dancing
was brought about through the Get
the guests through the Old Home
Town feature nf Tho Free Press.
A. G. ZAP Ness cut niche in the
musical hall of fame for himself last
night with his rendition of several
southern airs on a violin OF his own
making. His technidue and mastery
of his instruments tone qualities was
perfect. When. he turned to bow in
response to the deafening applause IL
was found that his music hox was ia
bricated from an Andrew Jackson
cigar box, broom handle and a lone
string.
To Whom Credit Is Due.
Committeeman to whom credit is due
for the success of last nights affairs
are Fred Druckenbrod. j. A. Smith,
C.. w Fisher. Rolf Julsrud. William
w Meixner. w. H. Rabe, and R. R.
Hamilton. Officers OF the Advertising
Forum are NJ. H. Farr, president:
Leo Landkamer, vice president. w.
E. Olson, secretary; and L. B. Ryan,
treasurer.
It was only through sustained effort
that the success of last nights affair
was accomplished and every member
of the committee gave bis best ef-
forts in putin, it over"
Among the guests Representing the
press from outside the CITY of Man
kato were Editor and Mrs. Gas of the
Madison Lake Times Editor and Mrs.
Markham of the st. Peter Free Press,
c. A. Eastwood of the LIE Sueur Her
aid and Editor and Mrs. Schier of the
Mapleton Enterprise.
The Mankato free press., 1922-01-27

and when cars are not available ior
loading he keeps his ciew OF mtl
UuSy filing tEis large ice house
which when full will hold seyetal
carloads. Thus far he has only oean
running day shifts but as the orders
pile up and the weather becomes
threatening he Will proba-.y put on
a day and night shift. West Wright
son, the ice man, has stuck to The
old method OF moving ice with teams
and has also done Il fine business
having in the neighborhood of tifLeel
teams working for him. He has fill
ed two ice houses besides his own
and also loaded several cars -Cr
The Hubbard and Palmer elevator
has also been doing a rushing bust
ness the last few months. even
though the price of grain is way
down from what it was year ago
having bought and shipped several
thousand bushels of grain. Appar
emily this sudden rush of business Is
due largely to the courteous and fair
tive, c. w. Clark, has given his pat
rons, coupled with the top notch
price they pay. The cry is heard
every day, chiefly from parties who
do not Seem to take the trouble to
look into the matter, There is no
competition and the elevator has eV
trything its own way" True enough,
there Is no apparent competition, but
nevertheless the company's records
show that they have not taken ad-
vantage of the lack OF competition TO
cut their prices, which is proven by
the large volume of business they
have done here during the last few
months, drawing trade from way out
side The people OF this vicinity, If
they will look into Lneir home enter
prises little closer will soon find
that there must be some direct cause
for it., when a farmer within few
miles of another town, with equal
facilities, in fact at its very front
door will, choose to market their
grain in Lake Crystal. Mr.. Clark,
who has been with the Hubbard and
Palmer company for some time, is an
experienced elevator man. whose
whole thought is to give courteous
treatment TO his patrons whether they
come from far or near. Lake Crys-
tai is the center of rich farming
community and with courteous treat
ment and a good word sent out oc-
casionally from those who are in a
position to do so. should induce the
farmers to come this way. Why give
Lake Crystal a kick to please a few.
Give her a boost instead
Mrs. Alvin Jones has accepted
position as saleslady at the Farmers
Store
The Mankato free press., 1922-01-27
SEES AN ADVERSE BALANCE
CONTINUED From Page Onel

bates over recommendations to help
the farmer solve his prohlefns. the
highway transportation Hlibcommittee
adopted a program carryiLas OUT in a
general way proposals made by
Charles M. Babcock, Minnesota high
way commissioner and president of
the American Association Of State
Highway Commissioners.
The Babcock program rnust run the
gauntlet of the entire transportation
committee, which will meet Thursday
omm endations by the railway, water
and highway subcomnlittees. Al
though vigorous fights are in prospect
for the other two, tho highway reso-
lutions, it is expected, will come
through with flying colors4anQt only
in the committee, but in the confer
ence as well.
Eight Recommendation Made.
Eight recommendations were made
by the subcommittee OF which Mr..
Babcock is member as follows:
One-Continuation of Federal aid
in road building under the. present
law for fixed period. the amount OF
the annual appropriation and the
length of the period heing left for
Congress to determine.
Two-Provide for co ordination of
water, rail and highway transporta-
ton and making 1t possible for the
shipper to take advantage of the
cheapest.
Three-Maintenance of all classes
of highway regardless of whether
they belong to r. T~deril aid roads.
Four-Giving to the country roads
the degree of safety that is accorded
in city streets. ss&
Five-Continuation Of research work
by the department of ogriculture OF
tyDes of construction aud durability
with request that various states take
ADVANTAGE Of departments findings,
Six--Limitation of traffic to prevent
abuses of highways.
Seven--That economic considera
tions rather than politics should de-
termine the location OF roads and use
of funds.
Eight~That all states adopt the
nlan of building side dirt road for
horse traffic, the purpose being to
afford a place for the horse drawn
~~hicle to travel and To keep 1t out Of
the wav of speedier traffic.
.a Practiced In Minnesota.
The adoption of this road program
nv the conference will be a great
The recommendations made to the
states are already in pract;ce in Min
nesota Mr. Babcock said there is
some opposition to a continuation Of
the Federal aid policy. but he believes
it will be accented bv the conference.
In some of the states. sentiment
apnears to favor abannonment Of road
building programs until the financial
depression is relieved Mr.. Babcock
contends such a policy would be
short sighted. sGood roads to mar
kets. which are provided for in the
present highway law, will go long
way in solving the farmers market
Inc problem. MFR. Bahnock argues.
insurgency is eTcLing at the asri-
cultural conference. Several sreak-
ers at public session referred to
charges of "hard picked" delegates.
This sort of talk onlv tended to fan
the fame of rebellion Indi"atic-7
are that the next two dsvs will wit
ness some first class verbal fights on
the floor of the conference
The Mankato free press., 1922-01-27
January 13-20-27.
CITATION FOR HEARING ON PETf'
TIoN FOR ADMINISTRATION

STATE OF MINNESOTA. County OF
Blue Earth, In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate OF Edward
l.. Hanson, Decedent.
The State of Minnesota to all persons
interested in the granting OF admins.
tration of the estate of said decedent:
The petition of sigurd Hanson having
been filed In this Court. .represenung
that Edward L. Hanson. then a resi-
dent of the County of Blue Earth. State
Of Minnesota. died intestate on the 18th
day of November, 1921; and praying that
letters Of administration on his estate .ts
be granted to Sigurd Hanson, and the
Court having fixed the time and place
for hearing said petition: Therefore; You
and Each of You, are hereby cited and
required to show cause. If any You have.
before this Court at the Probate Cour.
Rooms in the Court House. in the City
OF Mankato, in the County Of Blue Earth;
State of Minnesota, on the Attn day OF
February, 1922. at ten O'clock a. m, why
said petition should not be granted
Witness, The Judge Of said Court, and
the Seal of said Court, this Sth day OF
1court SeaD HARRY A. JOHNSON.
Probate Judge.
f. q. Morse,
Attorney for Petitioner.
The Mankato free press., 1922-01-27
DEATH JUDGE BAZILLE
yudae Of Probate Ramsey County Past

Judge OF Probate Ramsey SouhtJ SaSt
Twenty Three Years.
Judge Edmund w. Bazille. for twenty
three years judge Of probate in Ramsey
county, died at his home in st: Paul.
yesterday. following an illness OF more
than eight months. He was Sc years old
asthma following a heart ailmens which
seized him suddenly May II. 1921, and
since which he had been unable to leave
the house to perform any kind OF work.
His heart ailment was diagnosed by his
physicians as pericarditis; From this he
appeared to recover and last August
friends expected to see him back shortly
at his work ON the bench.
In August he suffered an attack OF
asthma, which caused him great sut3,
recently he suffered severely. although
he bore it uncomplainingly. In the past
few days he told friends that he expect
ed to return to work soon.
home of Judge Bazille's son. 1850 Sum-
NIT avenue. The time has not been de-
ternined.
An able judge of probate. whose ad-
vice and leadership were acknowledged
and recognized by other. Judges OF pro-
bate in the state; one of the most gem
ial of men, friend to everybody his
death today brought sadness to officials
and employees of the city and county
building, as we'll as to thousands in st.
Paul and Minnesota who knew him. His
even ternperament knowledge OF pro-
bate law and administration of that law.
made him an exceptional man for the
position ne held for twenty-three years.
and to which he was elected and re-
elected by heavy majorities.
Judge BaZille was born in st. Paul.
April 7, 1855. the son of Charles Bazille,
a pioneer settler of st. Paul. and Mrs.
irst female white children born in Ram
sew county.
The Mankato free press., 1922-01-27
POPE'S FUNERAL
[Contipued From Page Onel

officers or the armed forces OF the
vatican lin order of their precedence
Z Pontff's Body Carried In
Meanwhile the members of the sa
cred college, bishops archbishops and
diplomats had entered the chapel OF
the choir, with it's high stalls rising
along both sides OF the altar. AS they
entered they took up their positions
according to their rank. .
AS the strains of the Miserere end
ed, the pontiff's body was carried in,
and the anthem "EXaltabunt Domini'
was again sung, followed by the
chanting of "In Paradisum."
Then the solemn ceremony OF abso
tuition took place and the choir sang
the anthem "Ingrediar," followed by
"Sicut CervIs." While the last an
them was being sung, the body was
deposited in the cypress coffin and
the Major Domo of the vatican. man
ager SAM De Samper, cover the face
of the pope with a veil of white silk,
and placed in the coffin the medals
struck during the pontifcate Of Ben
edict and purses Of coins In accord
ance with custom.
Covered Body With Red Veil
Cardinal Cagliero, archbishop OF
Fracoti and the first cardinal created
by Benedict, covered the body with a
large red veil fringed with gold, and
placed at the feet brass cylinder up
on which was inscribed a succint his
tory of the life and pontificote of the
late pope.
Finally, absolution was given, the
coffin was sealed by the Cardinal
Canerlengo and the archpriest with
ribbons of violet silk, and the cover
was screwed down.
The burial act was then read and
formal transfer of the body made by
the Sacred college to the chapter Of
the bascilica this being duly register.
ed. The coffin was thereupon sealed
with the apostolic palace seal. and
those OF the bacilican chapter, the
archpriest and Caerlengo: The cv;,
press coffin in which the body rested
was placed in a lead caske: the ends
and both were deposited in a haro-
wood casket upon which the same
seals were affixed as on the first.
Pope's Coat of Arms
This was surmounted by a wooden
cross, also by the pope's coat of arms
with tiara and the. brief latin inscrip-
ton: THE body of Benedict the if
teenth supreme pontiff, who lived six
ty-seven years, occupied the throne
of st. Peters seven years and died
January twenty second nineteen TWEEN
ty- two
The casket was then transferred to
the crypt in the left lateral nave near
the entrance to st. Peters. Last alb
solution was given and Benedict XIV
was left to his rest beneath the flag =.
stones which are trod by thousands
of pilgrims annually.
The Mankato free press., 1922-01-27
Limited Corn Burning
In Iowa This Winter
Neither Supply or Market Price
Affected BY Action Few
Farmers
IAssociated Press Dlspatch.l

Ames, Iowa, January 26.--Iowa farm
ers' are not burning corn this winter,
except to very small extent. For
the greater part, such corn as has
been burned has been moldy or infer
ior corn, not suitable for feeding or
marketing, and that has always been
done, more or less. 1t is the .judg-
ment Of men who are in close touch
with the situation that neither the
supply OF corn in Iowa nor the mar
ket price has Eeen appreclably al
fected by the very limited corn burn.
ing in the state.
These statements about the situa'
ton are based on reports just obtain =
ed from county agents by K. K. Bliss.
the director of agricultural extension
at Iowa State College. The county
agents generally are in close touch
with the situation and many OF them
have made special effort to secure
information.
In forty of sixty four counties re-
porting to date. county agents say
counties they say that not more than
ten percent of the farmers are burn
ing some corn, usually with coal and
wood; in one county two percent OF
the farmers are burning some corn
usually with coal and wood; in one
county two percent of the farmers are
thus reported to be burning corn; in
six counties agents say that more or
less moldy and inferior corn is burn
ed; in II other counties. agents says
that very little, or a negligible amount
is used for fuel. In one county corn
is burned in the furnaces Of the
county infirmary.
II is interesting that farmers have
in a good many counties gone posi-
lively on record against corn burning
In many sections, efforts were made
in farm bureau meetings to secure
endorsement of a movement to burn at
least one hundred bushels of corn or
every Iowa farm. Almost invariably
county agents report that resolutions
to that effect were defeated by decis
i've votes.
The Mankato free press., 1922-01-27
December 30-Jan. 6-13-20-27-Feb. 81
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOS-
\ -URE SALE.


Default having been made in the con-
ditions Of certain mortgage executed by
John ]. Sullivan. unmarried. mortgagor,
to American State Bank Of Mankato. Min
1920, and recorded in the Office of the
Register of Deeds of Blue k,srth County,
Minnesota, on February 5th. 1920, at
cages, page 2sS, which said mortgage
American State Bank to Chria Steiner by
1920, and recorded in the office OF the
Register OF Deeds of Blue EaIl "a Counfy.
Minnesota, on December 2nH. 1921, al
Eages 0oocp on paPe % ss n by B00s p Of Mot
there was conveyed and granted to said
mortgage the following described real
estate. situate in Blue Earth County,
Of the Northeast Quarter (NIEA). and
Government Lot one (1) in Section Thir-
ty-two (S21, also Lot six 60 IN Section
5 Of tbe east half & shs d a"ise she easf a
half (Eh) of the southeast quarter
(sEAj OF Section Twenty-nine t2sl; also
the Southeast Quarter tsEA) Of the
Thirty two tss,, all in Township One
(25) west. which said mortgage was SO
sum of $4,000. with interest at s per cent
per annum, payable mi-annuSLIly. ac-
cording to the conditions OF certain
1870, and due July 7th. 1924, and there r;
being due and unpaid upon said note and
mortgage at the date of this notice, the
9 ha%ns paS be ans so the 1ndeg
said premises, amounting, with penal
ties. to s67 rs, which said nlortgagor
failed to pay, and it being provided by
fault be made by the said mortgagor in
any of the provisions thereof, including
default in the payment Of the taxes or
interest upon said note, II shall be law
full for the MORTGAGE, or his attorney, to
declare the whole sum secured by said
mortgage and unpaid, to be due and pay
able and the undersigned having. elected
to declare the whole sum secured by
said mortgage and yet unpaid, to be due
and payable, and this day SO declaring.
and there being now due ami unpaid OF
gage with interest thereon, in ncluding said
taxes, the sum of $5434 AZ, and no ac-
ton or proceeding at law, or otherwise.
debt secured by said mortgage, or any
part thereof, ..-l
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given
that by virtue of and in purs uaRce of a
pcwer of sale in said mortgage contained
and Herewith recorded, and Of the stat
ute in such case made and provided, the
above described premises will be sold at
public auction, at the easterly or Fifth
street main entrance door of the Blue
Earth County Court house in the city of
Mankato. Blue Earth County, Minnesota
on lne l0ln uay OF FEBRUARY, "A. H., 1919
at 10 o'clock in the forenoon to satisfy
the amount of said mortgage debt then
due and unpaid together with the costs
and expenses of such foreclosure pro-
ceedings, including the sum OF SIS 90 at
torney's fees stipulated in said mortgage,
and said mortgage will be thereby fore
closed IL.
Dated at Mankato. Minnesota, Decem-
Der %, 1921.
CHRIS STEINER
Assignee of said mortgage,
Mankato. Minnesota
J. W. Schmitt & H. w. yolk
Attorneys for the Assignee Of
said mortgage, Mankato. Minnesota.
The Mankato free press., 1922-01-27
POULTRY SHOW OPENS
rspecial no The Free Press. ]

Sleepy Eye, Mimi, Januory 26.-
ty Poultry association which will be
held here January 26 to 29. Over
$500 in cash prizes in addition to a
number of special prizes are offered
and the Indications are that the af-
fair will be the most successful event
of the kind ever held in the county.
The poultry business is the second
largest industry in Brown county and
during 1922 over $1,000 cases of eggs
were shipped out of the country. The
chicken fanciers are taking a keen
interest in the coming show and the
exhibits probably will for exceed
those Of any previous show,