davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-09-01
IronBar Murnerer
Struck Down -Four
Associated Press Dispatch

IAssociated Press Dispatch.E
Canton. Ohio, August Co.
Two women and a man were
murdered and a second man
wounded early this morning by
an unknown man who lay In
wait and struck down his vic
Tins with an iron bar as they
entered the house. The murderer
escaped. The dead are Mrs.
Freda Burns, twenty seven;
Frank Burns her husband,
twenty five; Mrs. Mary .Nola
twenty
Luther Armstrong twenty two
suffered a severe scalp wound
when the iron bar welded by
the murdered struck him a
qiancinq blow.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-09-01
sHoPMEN WE'RE ATTACKED
Guards Under J. w. Ario Came To
Rescue of the Workers


Rescue of the Workers
Winona, August 30.-Six employees
Of the Chicago and Northwestern
railway shops here, were attacked
by a group Of men at $3.50 p. m.
Monday as they were returning from
downtown in a small automobile,
according to officials of the railroad
today.
The group of men about eight in
number, climbed onto the running
board of the car, and dubbed the
men inside the car, the report states.
The attack occurred about 200 feet
from the yard gates. The yelling OF
the men brought the railroad guards,
headed by J. w. Ario, but the at
tackers had disappeared when he
arrived ..-.
No one was seriously injured, al
though a number of men. in the car
were bruised. The car In the melee,
was driven on the railroad track
and three tires blew out. The ma
cSine was not otherwise damaged
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-09-01
Abolish Grade CROSSINGS

Worthington Globe: The recent
fatal railroad wreck at Annandale
in which a dozen persons lost their
lives and two score were injured. in
addition to a heavy property loss.
would be prevented if grade cross
ings were abolished. They are an
incentive to the fool driver to do his
durndest, and in the Annandale dis
sster he appears to have done it.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-09-01
OBJECTS TO CHANGES

Amendments To Bonus Bill Not
FavGabIy Received BY President
Washington, d. c.. August 3d.
White house callers who discussed
the bonus with President Harding
today came away with the impress
sion that the executive regarded ad-
dition of >the McNary reclamation
and Simmons foreign debt amend
ents adopted yesterday in the SEN
ate as making the measure more
Objectionable than-it was in its Or
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-09-01
SATURDAY NIGHT DANCE HIT
L lewiston Has Passed Ordinance
Prohibiting Festivities


Lewiston. August 29.-Public
dances in Lewiston on Saturday
night are tabooed in an ordinance
passed on Friday by the village
board. The ordinance was passed to
provide for the regulation and licen-
sing of public dances and dance
halls. A fine Of from SIS to 500 is
provided for violation of the ordi-
nance. rs
Section 7 of the ordinance reads:
mo person or persons licensed to
conduct a public dance or dance hall
shall keep the same open or permit
the same to be kept open for dane
ing on anv Saturday night or on the
Sabbath day and no dance therein
shall be permitted to continue later
than two o'clock a. m. on any other
day of the week."
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-09-01
RESTAURANT is SOLD
Eating Establishment Goes To Par.
ties From st. Peter


Carl George, who has conducted
the George restaurant for a number
of years past at 31S South Front
street, mas sold out his interests in
the business to julius Siehndel and
SON of st. Peter. Mr.. Siehndel has
already taken charge. In state
ment to The Free Press Mr.. Siehn.
del says that ne and his wife and
daughter Dorothy and his son
Charles intend 10 conduct the bust
ness. The formal opening OF the
under the new manage
ment will be held Saturday of this
week.
Mr.. George in a statement to The
Free Press said that he expects to
accept a position in st. Paul in the
very near future.
Mr.. Siehndel and family have
rented house on South Second
street and expect to make this city
their future home.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-09-01
FRANCE MAY WITHDRAW
Nation Likely To Act independently
On German indemnities.
IAssociated Press DisDatch.

Paris, August 30.-The feeling
was expressed in reparations circles
this afternoon that the French gov
eminent would withdraw its dele
gates on the reparations commission.
preparatory to independent action
on the German indemnity question.
the fact that the German delegates
here had advanced no new proposals
acceptable to France.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-09-01
PARRISH IS RECOVERING
South Dakota States Attorney Was
Shot Nv Escaped Convjcts

South Dakota States Attorney was
Shot BY Escaped Convicts
Associated Press Dispatch.l
Mitchell. s. D., August BON, L.
Bafrish, state attorney Of Jones
county, who was shot by one of the
four convicts who escaped ten days
ago from the state prison at Sioux
Falls, is we'll on the way to recoy-
cry according to physicians at the
Methodist state hospital here.
The only concern .nver Barrish's
condition now is the wound in his
head. Just over the eye. The bullet
is still in theNhead and Mr.. Barrish
Us suffering considerably from in
flammation. ~
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-09-01
TAKE GREEK STRONGHOLD
Turkish Nationalist Reported To
Made Important Captuee
ASSOCIATED Press .Dispatch.1

Paris, August 3o.-The capture by
the Turkish nationalists Of Eski-
Shehr. the principal stronghold Of
the Greeks on the Asia Minor fighting
front, was reported in Paris official
circles this evening. The Turkish
advance is being continued, the ad-
vices state and now has reached
more than forty miles in depth. ?,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-09-01
Old Ace and Tobaeeo

Winona Republican and Herald:
Two women said to be the Oldest OF
their sex in America, have been
discovered in a poorhouse, smoking
corncob pipes. If this be vital sta
tistics. make the most of it,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-09-01
MINERS BACK TO WORK
South Dakota State Ignite Mines
Being Operated Again
Press pispatch.l

Aberdeen, S. D., August 3d.
Work is being resumed in the state
Ignite coal mine upon terms writ
ten by the state of Souths Dakota.
After an agreement was broken by
which union men agreed to produce
coak for state use only, the state
authorities have decided that fuel
must be produced at all hazards to
meet the fuel Crisis and the mine
ne operated irrespective OF union
dictation
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-09-01
Came In From Cedar Lodge

Mr.. and Mrs Albert Schippel and
Miss Mayme Schippel have return
ed from Cedar Lodge, Lake Fran
els, where they have been spend
ing the summer Miss Schippel
has re- opened her studio on Hick-
ory street.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-09-01
Peace Reached In
Hard Coal Strike
[Associated Press DIspatchl

ASSOCIATED Press Dispatchl
Pittsburgh, Pa, August 3d.
The bituminus coal strike in the
Pittsburgh district came to and
end shortly after noon today
when the Pittsburgh Coal COM
pany, the largest commercial
producer Of the region signed an
agreement with district officers
OF the United Mine Workers.
This company was the last In
the district to accept the union.
terms under the Cleveland
agreement
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-09-01
What can ~ Mean

Winona Republican and Herald:
A NEPHEW Of Gen Pershing has re-
signed as assistant prohibition d.
rector Of New York, because the
work Is very distasteful" to him.
Now what can he mean by that?
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-09-01
MUELLER DOING NICELY

Resting Easily, Says Report, But He
Is Still In Critical Condition.
Reports from C-ookston are to the
effect that Adolph Mueller is doing
nicely He passed good night and
Is resting easily If no untoward
turn shall occur his attendants are
confident of his complete recovery,
although he IS still In critical COM
ditiou-
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-09-01
DULUTH BOY BROWNS
Patient Feeble Minded School Al
Earibault Met Death In River.

ST. Paul, August 3o.Howard Hill
OF Duluth, a patient at the school
for the feeble minded at Faribault,
was drowned in the river while
swimming there yesterday, accord :
ing, to report received by the state
board of control today. He was
eighteen years old,
The Washington times., 1922-06-25

Copyrtght, 1921, By Star compssy
"rd' brAh Hghts Reserved Registered Patent Office
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-10
Speaks Highly Of
This Home Made
Cough Remedy
Says It Acts With Unusual Speed
Loosins the Mucus--ReIeve the
irritation and Steps the Cough
Costs Next TO Nothing-fOr a
Big Supply

Whenever anyone IN my faml y
catches cold and begins to cough and
sneeZe. and hawk and breathe heavy
L doesn't take me many N nutes 10
fix mp a remedy that will drive away
all such troubles in double quick
time.
It S no secret anyone can make a
ha pint o the finest cough medicine
in the world for trifing sum.
Get from any druggist one ounce
Of Parmint double strength)-to
this add a little granulated sugar and
enough water to make one half pint
that's al there is to it,
But now you've got real medicine
mind you-the first spoonful you
take acts directly on the membrane
of the throat and nose, the tickling
ceases almost instantly--the inAama
ton begins 70 disappearing comes
ne stubborn mucus and often IN -
hours every trace Of the cough that
frightened you is gone.
It's really remarkable how this
home made remedy acts on the mn.
cous membrane and that is one rea.
son il is so help III 10 thousands Of
Eataria Observation-Disclosures
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-10

ers recommends that during the sum-
mer Of 1922 a ten.inch supply pipe be
installed which shall run from the
reservoir along the side Of the mount
an 10 a point at least 1850 IL. beyond
the present junction OF tie 6 inch and
inch pipes, a distance Of approx.m-
ately 1880 It; the p'pe TO be laid
along the line OF the present pipe ex.
cept for that distance where the pre-
sent pipe line lies above the hydrau'-
ic grade line If through that dis
'tance, the ten.nch pine be laid l25
feet or theyeabout to the vest OF the
present pipe line Il can be installed
at the proper grade by digging a
ditch or :oet deep for a distance
of 500 feet
The cost Of insta ling such a pipe
as estimated by the civil engineer
will not he over S45.0OO,0O.
There is at present in the Renewal
Fnud OF the Water System $1l,25I00.
q BY using $4,000 of this Fund the
W lage would need 20 borrow only
$4,000 If the Village would pay the
interest upon this, the principal
could he reduced $1,000 each year b.
taking that amount from the Renewal
Fund. A Az percent tax on the Grand
List will pay the interest
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-10
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News OF the Town and Village and
Advertisements.

Brown bread. Cheeke5llne.
Have you tried our French fires?
CheCkerlme.
Mrs. Fred Rice OF Sha tsbury spent
Thursday in town.
George W. Williams Is in Airing.
ton for two days on business.
Brown bread and Boston baked
beans for Saturday, Cleckerline. >
Robert f. Healy returned Thurs.
day evening from a bus ness trip to
Burlington
Miss Elizabeth Bronson Of South
Sha tsbury was in town Thursday on
business
Mrs George w Williams spent
Wednesday with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Walker Of Arlington.
Thomas Donovan, who has been IN
has recovered. and is again at his
duties at the postotfice.
Found Two Keys. owner may
have same by proving property and
paying for this advertisement.
Pies-raisin, prune, pineapple, APP
p cs. lemon and mince Fresh for to
day and tomorrow. Checkerlne.
ST. Valentine dance at High school
hall February a. Hurley's four
piece orchestra win furnish music
from . to /.
Angel cake for Saturday. Check.
crime
Mr.. ana Mrs. Irwin Wilcox, Mrs.
( Burton Wilcox and Lois Wilcox of
I Manchester motoied to Bennington
today.
Hur'ey's four piece orchestra wi
! furni = music for the Banner Office
iemployes dance at High school hall
/ February Ia,
John f. A. Hussey Of Boston was
the guest over night of Frank L.
Howe. Mr. Hussey left this morning
for Pittsfeld
For Friday and Saturday. blouses
formerly $1250 to $500 at 81 so;
biouseJ formerly $3.50 to $12 so, at
SS75, at The Murray's.
Roger l.. Holton, who has been con.
fined to his home on North street by
Il ness for the past three weeks, was
able to go back to school Tuesday.
/ Did you read Edna Ferber's Fanny
Herself? the book is big, the pc.
ure is bigger mo Woman Knows"
a screen adaptation OF this great
Bstory, Opera house Friday and Sat
lurday.
Rye, entire wheat, pullman and
iraisin bread. Checkeriine.
Hedda Hopper Betty Helburn, WI.
liam b. Davidson. Char es Gerald
Maurice Costello and Warren Cook
are in the cast of "Conceit" Don't
miss it. Harte theatre today and to
morrow,
Jelly doughnuts and fried cakes
ICheckerline
The .amily that was burned out
recently when the plumbing shop OF
William Fonteneau was destroyed
has started housekeeping again but
have very little furniture. Has any
one IN the town of Bennington any
SeXra furn ture to give them? Chairs,
kitchen tab e. dresser and kitchen
! utensils would be acceptable. II In.
terested call 120
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-10
Ryder Spring Faults.

away lower Spring; and the 5th from
Hathaway upper Spring.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-16
NOTICE OF ELECTION FOR
TEE OF ELEMENTARY SCI

NOTICE is hereby given to q
tors of III Centre School Distric'
ty of Imperial, State of Ca M
that the Annual Meeting for t
tion of School Trustee will be held on
MARCH 31st 1922 (last Friday, at
the Wilson Public Schoolhouse in said
district
There viii be one Trustee to elect for
three years
The polls will pc open at EIGHT
o clock a. ~, ard kept open until SIX
o clock p. NJ.
The officers appointed to conduct the
election are:
Mrs. Ray Edgar, Inspector
Mrs. Nell Pope, Judge
Mrs. Anna Mack, Judge
Per
c. X. COOK,
FORREST KUTZ,
EVA II. WALKER,
School Trustees.
Dated February II, 1922.
El Centre School District
Mar 9-16-23-3O
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-16
CHINA HOPES FOR
POSITION in
WORLD

SAN FRANCISCO, March-China is
now entering her third historical epoch
since she opened her gates to western
civilization, according to Il statement
made by William Hung, professor of
history at the University of .Pcking,
during visit here. This epoch prom
ises to bring about the real awaken
ing of China, and above all, to bring
closer relationship with the United
States, Hung believes.
"Thrcc policies have held China S
destinics, stated Hung. First, the
policy of 'all hands on every Euro
pean nation seeking territory to main
tain the so-called balance of power.
"Next came the policy of one hand
on that of Japan. And now, follow
ing the great conference at Washing
ton, comes the policy that spells an
equally bright future for China, and
all nations of the world that deal with
hcr-a policy of 'all hands off
"With the nations believing in peace
and progress as against war and re-
PROGRESSION, perhaps China will be al
lowed to take her lawful place in the
family of nations, and contribute her
best to civilization.
''All intelligent men and women
know that the drama of future civiliza-
tion will be staged in the blue waters
of the Pacific It should be Il drama
of peace.
"We believe in peace because minds
are stronger than muscles, and ideals
are more powerful than physical force.
"It is time for the world to realize
that China S gate is open to all who
come in spirit of helpfulncss and
sympathy. 1t is time for all nations
TO think in terms of friendly COM
mcrec, and not grabbing hands. There
is plenty of room in China for her peo-
pie, and plenty of room for commerce
and business with foreign nations, so
long as such relations are guided by
friendship, sympathy, cooperation, and
understanding.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-16
AERIAL POLICE FOR
BUENOS AIRES, PLAN

BUENOS AIRES, March - Unique
among prescriptions for apprehension
of cattle thieves is that proposed by
the chief of police of the province Of
Buenos Aires in a lengthy conlmuniea-
ton addressed to the president. This
suggests an aerial police service, in
cliding triplanes equipped with ma
chine guns and a heavy airplauc for
conveyance of prisoners from outlying
stations, also four acrodromes or land
ing places ut stratgetical points The
recommendation states that utilization
of hunting airplane' would mark
extremely difficult evasion on the part
OF cattle thieves or bandits, as the
broad, bare pampas is particularly
suited to aerial observation.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-16
By CONDON

can effort is now being made to ere
ate for Alaska Il local commission, or
development board, which won d
take over the duties and authority of
the various federal executives, to-
gether with the administration of all
public resources in Alaska, working
solely under the direction Of the see
retary of the interior. This proposal
may well be challenged. After all, the
national interests in Alaska are para
mount. Alaska represents, in her ma
rinc fisheries, her enormous agricul-
tural areas, and her resources for
growing meat-producing animals, one
Of the great food sources of the Unit.
ed States. In her vast forest lies Il
practical solution of our paper short
age
just what is involved is pointed out
by the American Forestry Association
There are 10000, 900 acres and Other
$4,000, 100000 feet of timber of quail
ity suitable for general consumption in
the National Forests in Alaska. This
is equivalent to nearly g per cent of
all the timber in the Continental Unit
ed States. Wisely handled, Il paper
industry can be developed in Alaska
as permanent as the paper industries
of Scandinavia, and capable of supply
ing third of the present paper con
sumption of the United States.
During the administration of the
United States Forest Service, national
forests have been open freely for the
use of timber and other commercial re-
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-16
Wonders Auazt President On
Summer Trip 7hroughALaska

WASHINGTON, March--When Sec
retary Seward paid the Russian govern
ment $7,200,000 for Alaska fifty
years ago, he did not dream that there
would ever be IL college within 100
miles of the Arctic Circle, or that it
would be wonderland of wealth.
When President Harding gods up
there this summer he will land about
strawberry time and such strawber-
ries as Marion never saw to hear the
natives brag. The president will see
Il government built railroad and be
able to take a little auto trip right up
to the nose of afglacier,
The head of the college near Fair
banks is Charles i. Bunnell, former
federal Judge, sand the campus is on
Il tract of land four miles from Fair
banks, on the main line of the new
railroad. The college was formally
established in Sfs17. There was nm
der cultivation in the immediate vi
cinity of Fairbanks last year, accord
ing to Prof. Bmncl, total of 1920
acres. This land produced iGO tons of
vegetables, ,006 tons. of oats hay,
1,270 bushels of!oats and barley, 3,51G
bushels of wheat and 392 tons of pota-
toes. The wheat represents the yield
of 1873 acres.
AS a result of redtapc, Alaska lost
23.4 per cent in population in ten
years when ii should be growing by
leaps and bounds. On this, Col. W. &.
Greeley of the Forest Service has this
TO say.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-16
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF
COPARTNERSHIP

The copartncrship heretofore exist
ing between c. S. Vogt and o. S.
McDurmitt under the name and STYLE
of Imperial Valley Tractor Service
Station, in the city of FL Centre, is
this day dissolved by mutual consent
and the business will be continued
under the same name by G. S. Vogt
alone. All persons who are indebted to
the undersigned are respectfully re-
qucsted to come forward and make pay
ment Immediately. All debts due by
the said firm are hereby assumed by
c. S. Vogt and all debts now owing to
the said firm shall be paid to him.
Dated at FL Centre, this 2Sth day of
February, 1922.
c. S. VOGT,
o. S. McDURMITT,
I fto
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-16

sources under regulations of an cx-
ceedingly liberal and simple character.
They are being cut today to the extent
Of about 45,000,000 board feet annual
ly.
"Working steadily the Forest Serv
ice has promoted the establishment of
Il paper industry in Alaska, which
promises to be one of its most import
ant industrial developments. Two
sales of pulp timber, aggrcgating 700,-
100000 feet, have been made, and there
are many pending applications and in
dustfics from responsible sources. just
as rapidly as bonafide undertakings for
the building up of forest industries i'll
the Territory take form, they will re-
ccive every form of encouragement
from the Forest Service consistent
with the public interest.
AS to scenery there is Mount Me
Kinlcy, 20,300 feet in altitude and the
loftiest peak on the North American
continent, but a short distance from
the new railroad to Fairbanks and
with its completion Mount Mckinley
National Park will soon be accessible
At Juneau you can hire an auto, drive
eleven miles and there you are within
Il few hundred yards of the Mcndcn
hall glacier and visitors may 90 out
on the glacier
The highway swings along the west
side of Aukc Lake from this glacier
where there are fish, boats and bath
ing.
There are extensive agricultural
lands, some of which are even now
being made productive. One ranchcr
cleared 5000 from onc-half acre of
strawberries. Fine strawberries, rasp-
berries, cabbage, cauliflower, rhubarb,
carrots, turnips, and celery are now
grown, as well as a bewildering array
OF flowers. Sleek cattle and horses are
III pasture and chickens are around
the door wards
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-16
TO WHOM IT May corcEr

This is to certify on this Sth
March, 1929, that | have sold ai
signed all my right, title and 10
in the business known as the Ca
Agency for Imperial Co., hctei
conducted under my name, TO q
Eooher.
(Signed) l.. 4. JACK
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-16
LodgeDirectory

Ell CENTRo LODGE F. & A. M.
Meets Monday evenings at 1880, each
week, at Masonic Hall. Visiting breth-
rem welcome. j. R Ford, w. M; G.
w. Barton, Sec.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-16
TITLE MOVES FAST

LONDON, March l6.-By the death
of u bar0net the title changes for the
second time since its creation in 1918
believed to be Il record. The first bar
Onet, Sir Thomas Watson, was killed
by n motor-car last May. His son, Sir
Wilfrcd, has just died of FLU. i1e
title passes to a brother, Geoffrey.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-16
NOTICE OF SCHOOL ELECTION

McCabe Union School District.
Election is to be held on the 31st day
of March, 1922, at McCabe School
House 12 m. to p. m.
(Signed III. II. HOPPIN.
A. A. GRANT.
w. M. PAINE.
Trustees.
Mar 2-9-16-23
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-16
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

AUTO MECHANICS--And Electric
ians wanted now. Earn big pay. Easy
to learn. Jobs furnished to earn room
and board while learning. Big, illus
tratcd book of automobile opportuni-
ties explains everything. Sent FREE,
postpaid. Write today. National Auto
motive school S66 S. Figueroa, Los
Angeles. Lett
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-16

Man with family wishes cotton crop
or other crop on fifty fifty basis.
Willing to work and ready. Box 10,
Press office. s5t2
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-16

KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS
Regular meeting every Tuesday
night at o'clock, K of P. Hall, 5..A
and Main Streets. Visiting brothers
welcome. BOB CHESTNUT, X. of r.
& S.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-16

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-Hous
eight rooms modern; close in. Would
like coast property. Address Box 307
Calexico, Cal. 4tl2
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-16

WANTED--6 ft. double disc two miles
west on Highway, Eucalyptus ranch.
15t6