davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-18

lones and Pampa salietrera es-
capped unscathed At TaltaI eight
boats were lost. Valleuar city Ia In
ruins with 333 dead and the in.
jurcd estimated at around 600
Twelve prisoners were killed and is
injured in the collapse OF the Jail
The entire lower section OF Chan
arol was ra2cd, the commercial
quarter railway station. school
and the workshops being among the
buildings destroyed. Seventeen are
dead and many injured.
~ CopiapO approximately hAif the
houses were destroyed and others
rendered uninhubltabic The Jail
law court theuter and church were
an destroyed. and the town hall
postoffico and departmental en-
giuecrs. offices badly damaged The
dead there number Ga. a hospital
has been established In a motion
picture thuutpr but only as patients
can be accommodated 900 % time.
The earthquake was plrtiCulurlv
violent in the vicinity Of the Copiapo
cemetery the movement thrustiug r.
number OF corpses from thclr
graves. Debris ohstruCts the can
ais causing inundntions and soldiers
are pulling down the tottor.ng walls
AZ C1licI1 Tho tidal waves carried
away The railway station workshops.
custom house and destroyed the
mole. Their" were no raau1ltiC4.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-18

similar damage was suffered at Car
RIAL Baio. The town OF Carizal
Alto is in ruins,
Freirlna was destroyed Eighteen
were killed In the town and GO in
the district At Huasco the tidal
wave caused small damage. but
eight deaths. At lIuasco Saio II
are dead. At Nicuana the govern
mcut house, police barracks. high
school and other buildings are in
complete ruins and the church dam
aged There was no loss OF life
The extent OF damage at RivadaviN
was considerable but has not been
definitely established At In Ser.
cna 80 houses are uuinhahitablo the
town hall badly damaged and a hos
u,Hl belonging to the Area iegi-
ment destroyed. Three persons were
injured
The Victoria quarter ~ Coquimhu
was swept away by tidal waves. the
railroad station was destroyed and
tho building OF Grace q Co demol-
ishcd Twenty-fnur are dead and
IS are injured. Tho town OF TonEoi
was destroyed, but thcre were no
casualties.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-18
May Hare to Amend
Dry LoU, He Declares

DENVER. Nov. i1.-pcclarins
that many OWLS had grnwn out OF
the voistead prohibition enforce
ment law, william u sweet. go"er.
nor-elect OF Colorado today said
that 1--WE DO not know how Tar W.,
may have 20 retraco our steps llc
said he was sure. however. that the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-18
-Four Irish Hregufars
Executed at Barracks

DUBLIN. Nov. Flour irish re-
publican irreEulars were executed by
q fr.ng squad az Porto Bcllo bar
racks az dawn today. They were
Peter Cassidy, Richard Tuchoy
james Gaftney ana James Fisher.
They were found guilty by a court
martial Of having arms In their pos
session for the purpose OF rebellion
against the Irish FREQ state
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-18
EARTHQUAKE TOLL
TOTALS SAB LIVES
Number of Injured Dur
ing Chilean Catastrophe
Merely Estimated

" NC NNHVITTTFT T-TTNI-
SANTIAGO. Chile. Nov, i7.--Ro.
vised figures given out hY the MIN
ister of interior place the total OF
those killed in last Saturdays earth
quake at 5ls which Is considerably
below the earlier reports
The number OF Injured Is only
partly estimated the total being sci
az S37. but those coming under this
category In Nallenar and CaanaraI
1re described in the reports ns in
Vulnerable"
The report says that the destruc.
tion at AntofaRasta consisted uf tho
partial demolition Of some privatnIv
owned moles. the loss OF a number
n boats and damage "a the wire.
less plant. lilapcl Tocoulln. Mou-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-18

days Of the open saloons will never
return
Governor Elect sweet was an
ardent worker IN tho dry move.
meut iu Colorado and has been
president ~ tho y. VI. G. \. FOR
many years.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-18

-Four years ago tho federal gov
crnmcut had ftf.7G0 employees on
the pay rolls " the various bureaus
in Washington. The present force.
drawing salaries. numbers Gs,71S
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-18
SEEK ESCAPED PRISONER
Mlssouiian Gets Away From officer
I'm Eoutc to Prison.

KANSAS CITY, Mo. Nov i7.--po-
lice were searching here today foy
Roy Kuchlius convicted OF attempt
ing 20 murder his wife who escaped
yesterday while being taken TO the
state pcultentiary to begin a five
year sentence.
IL is believed that no may have
come to Kansas city following his
escape. lie escaped while hand
cuucd io Sheriff r. G. Church OF
Nevada. Mo Posses which have hccn
searching tho countrywide since hi'
escape have abandoned the search.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-18

Leopold Fieft OF New York City.
presldent 0' tho SAVOY OIL company
and active vice president OF tho Lig-
pany. dlcd nt hls home id New York
at ! O'Clock Friday. ac1urdin Eto
telcgraphic reports here last night.
F'o.' was wcll-known IN Tulsa oil
circles.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-18

\ military museum Is To be cstah-
lishcd at Fort Lcavouworih. Kan.
where many valuable souvenirs ol
the days OF the old frontier viii be
assembled along with relies OF the
spanish war and Philippine rel, l.
lion periods and the Boxer uprising.
There will also he great mass Of
interesting material from the World
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-18

Watches are boing made email
enough to bo worn Ds cuff links.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-18

Free Delivery on All Orders Over IS
Less Amounts, Messenger Fee, 15c
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-11-10

secretary. Miss Sarah Malcolmson; ;
treasurer Sumner Sewers; organist,
Miss Grace Rev.
Harry Halyerson and visitors to
his restaurant Saturday enjoyed the
novel experience of listening to a
radio report of the Ohio Minnesota
foot ball game, while the game was
in progress. The cheering of the
spectators aud the music of the band
were plainly heard as we'll as the
score reports.
Mrs. n. J. Wilson OF Lakeville,
her step daughter, Mrs. G. NJ. War
rem and other relatives in this sec
ton Of the state.
Remember the opportunity offered
election day to combine duty with
pleasure and enjoy the Baptist la
dies chicken pie dinner.
The usual pranks and stunts were
pulled off Halloween night although
the usual one of filling Front street
with machinery, stock of the local
dealers, was neglected, probably be-
cause of the Indictment weather. The
only prank brought TO notice, which
savored of originality, was that of
placing a fractions heller in the en-
try way of the w. r. c. hall and thus
making prisoners of the corps ladies
until some late passerby came with
in hailing distance. While question
ing the good taste of such an act,
the ladies are good natured over 9he
affair.
Mrs. c. NJ. Warren and daughter
Alice and Mrs. N. J. Wilson were Wis
itors at the Gates and L. d. Mills
homes in Garden City Monday. Lit
tie Gerald Wilson accompanied them
home for few days visit.
About thirty friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lucius Ashley enjoyed a Hal
lowe'en party in their hospitable
home Monday evening. The arriving
guests were greeted by grinning
jack o. lanterns in various places in
the yard, and upon entering the
house were again reminded py JACK
and other appropriate decorations
that Halloween was near. The even
ing was spent in bobbing for apples,
fishing for black cats and other hill
arious Halloween stunts, old and
young enjoying the fun together.
Refreshments were served at the
close of the games and midnight
found the guests just departing.
The w. c. T. U. will meet Friday
of next week with Mrs. A. j. Patti
ridge. Mrs. A. c. WILDER will be the
leader of the meeting. y
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-11-10

and who continues his favors to the
remotest colonies of his sons"
At sunrise and at sunset on De-
2ember 26, bells were rung. Special
morning services were held in the
churches, and a notable address
was delivered by Reverend Edward
D. Neill, who compared "the in
fancy Of our favored Territory with
that of the Puritan colonies"
Thirty eight of his hearers, greatly
impressed by his speech, presented
DR. NELL with a petition for its
In the evening a magnificent
balp was held In st. Paul at MAJ
ourka Hall, which short time be-
ore had been equipped with tran
'parencies. paintings, pictures, and
handeliers in a style Of superb
,legance."
The letter to, Ramsey from the
four clergymen who requested the
Thanksgiving Day proclamation, the
original copy of the proclamation.
and copy of The Minnesota Pion-
Ger in which it was printed, are
now in the possession OF the Min
nesota Historical society.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-11-10
APPEALS TO DRY VOTERS
Head Ohio Anti Saloon League Is
sued Pre- Election Statement

\ ASSOCIATED Press DisLatch.l
I Columbus, o. November flames
A. White, superintendent OF the
OHIO Anti Saloon League, tonight
issued the following statement:
Dry Ohio voters welcome the
contest on the amendment to the
state constitution permitting the
sale of light wines and beer contain
ing 2.75 percent alcoholic content.
and are not afraid OF the verdict.
Under prohibition, the banks of
Ohio now have more depositors and
deposits thar. at any previous period.
This is true I>of savings banks, as
well as state and national banks.
The resources of the building and
loan associations of the state are
the greatest in history. This year,
these financial institutions are
helping to buy and build $4,000
homes. Much money formerly vast
ed for drink is now being spent on
homes and home comforts. There
are 20 percent fewer prisoners in
the county jails of Ohio now than
when the state had saloons; twenty
percent fewer inmates in the county
infirmaries, and twenty percent
fewer children in children's homes
and drunkenness has decreased
more than fifty percent
"Ohio voters are not likely to go
back to the old order of things to
crafty the greed of brewers.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-11-10
MANeLED REMAINS FOUND
Body Is Identified As That of George
Butler Lilly, wjnona

Body Us ldentineo AS nat OF george
Butler Lilly, Winona
Winona, November THE mangl-
ed body of a man identified from let.
uers on his person and by friends in
Winona as George Butler Lilly, aged
twenty six, of La Crescent, was
found on the Chicago and North
Western tracks a nzAe east of Stock
ton by a section crew at seven
o'clock. When and how the man was
killed was still a mystery late this
Afternoon at division headquarters
here.
The body upon being brought to a
local undertaking establishment by
order of Coroner E. M Mclaughlin,
was positively identified by Miss
Thora Hammer, 305 West Wabasha
street, a friend of the family.
According to Miss Hammer, Lilly
had been living in Madison, where
he has been engaged in the insurance
business. He is the son of wealthy
farmer at La Crescent. Miss Ham
mer left for La Crescent to break the
news to his family.
The report of the finding of the
mangled body was made shortly after
eight o'clock this morning by John
English, section foreman of Stock
ton, who was en- route to Minnesota
City on his gasoline motor car. The
body was lying beside the track. Mr..
English stationed one of his crew
with the body and notified division
headquarters here.
Coroner E. M. Mclaughlin was i'm
mediately notified and went to the
scene 1t was apparent that the man
had been run over by train, and
the body was ordered removed to a
local undertaking establishment
From letters found on the body the
coroner learned his identity and
knowing that the Hammer family OF
this city were acquainted with the
Lilly family of La Crescent, he called
Miss Hammer in to verify the identi-
fcation.
The fact that Lilly was In this sec :
ton was a comnlete surprise to the
Hammers and they were at a loss
this afternoon to explain how he
came to the neighborhood Of Stock
| ton.
Railroad officials claim that be-
cause of the fact that all their pass
enger trains have closed vestibules
he could not accidentally fall of the
/ train and expressed doubt as to, the
possibility of Lilly, being passengel
on one of their night trains.
The Hammer family advanced the
theory that Lilly, who was football
fan, was en- route to the Minnesota
Wisconsin football game at Mime
apolis.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-11-10
JOHNSTON GOES TO PRISON
Given An indetsrminate Sentence BY
judge Meiahen.

SuuHC -BiSiSiOh'
Austin, November THE jury in
the case of the State VS.. Edwin
Johnston returned a verdict this
noon that they found the defendant
ruilty of the crime as charged in the
Indictment.
Johnston was held for the assault
on Miss Danielson, Leroy school
teacher.
The prisoner was at once arraign-
ed for sentence, on a motion by
County Attorney Baudler. :.
The prisoner did not seem 1T all
surprised at the verdict. Judge
Meighen asked him some queStions
as to the names of his nearest rel
atives and then asked him If he had
anything he wished to say before
sentence was passed. He said he
had nothing to add to his story as
told on the witness stand.
Judge Meighen sentenced Johnston
to an indeterminate term in the
states prison at saltwater, at hard
labor. y
Under the statutes the sentence
is not less than seven years nor
more than thirty years. The board
Of pardons has the say when he shall
be released for the crime he com
mitted at Leroy on October 9th Oh
this year.
This quick disposal Of this Grim
inal gives general satisfaction.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-11-10
MINNESOTA FIRST THANKSCIVINCDAY

When the first official Thanks.
giving Day in Minnesota was eel.
ebrated, on December 26, 1850, the
nine counties of the territory
counted only "a few more than 5000
people. st. Paul was frontier vii
lage with about 225 dwelling houses,
while ST. Anthony could boast only
lis. But the good cheer of the day
did not hinge upon numbers.
At the suggestion Of group OF
clergynen Governor Ramsey is.
sued a proclamation setting aside
one Of the Christmas holidays as c
day of thanksgiving. Among the
blessings which he enumerated
were abundant crops; freedom from
the ravages OF blast, hurricane
drought, and epidemic disease; ant
friendly relations between the pion
eer and the red man. The governo
solemnly invited thanksgiving: "Le
US in the public temple Of religion
by the Preside and family altar, on
the prairie and in the forest, join
in the expression of our gratitude
Of our devotion to the Cod who
brought our fathers safely through
the perils of an early revolution
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-11-10
STUDY CLUB WILL
HOLD THEIR MEET
Program of Coming Winter
At Garden City
STORIES COME
Other Towns In County, Neigh.
borhood Sent In Events of
Past Few Days

Garden City November 4.-The
Riverside Study club will meet the
second and fourth Wednesday after
moons at 2:30- at~the school library
The following is the program for
1922 an 1923.
November S.-Roll call, Work OF
John Burroughs; biographical sketch
of j.. Burroughs, Mrs. Nettie Mills;
His Nature Books, Mrs. Ella Nick
erson; Wake Robin, Miss Mary
Thurston; reading, Mrs. Josie Mar
tin.
November 22.-Roll call, presi-
dents; biography, President Harding
Mrs. Eta Osgood; biography, ex-
president Wilson, Mrs. Lizzie Beer;
singing, Annie Laurie, Mrs. Ella
Bixby and Mayte John.
December 13.-Roll call, Poems,
Mrs. Mary Buck; his humot and love
"Winken, Blinken and Nod" Miss
Clara Boynton; Little Boy Blue,
Mrs. Ella Bixby; song, Aud LANCE
Syne.
December 27.-RoIl cal, Christmas
sentiments; Christmas story, Mrs.
Ida Howard; Christmas story, Miss
Jessie Wilcox; Christmas story, Mrs.
Florence Parker.
January 10.-RolI call, Minnesota
goy ernors. History Minnesota, Mrs.
Nettie Mills; village organization
and powers, Mrs. Hannah Thomas !;
county officials and powers, Mrs.
Jessie John; Home Sweet Home.
January 24.-Roll call, Invitations
from Riley; biographical sketch.
Mrs. Julia Thurston; Riley as a poet
Mrs. Elizabeth Roberts; 1.-THE Old
Swimmin' Hole" Mrs Maud Brund
age; Little Orphant Annie" Hiss
Mary Thurston; Song, My Old Ken
lucky Home
February 14.-Party. Mrs. Eliza
beth Roberts, hostess. g.
February 28.-Roll call, current
events. State executive officers,
Mrs. Ida Howard; legislative. de-
partment, Mrs. Lizzie Beer; judicial
department, Mrs. Josie Martin; suf-
frage requirements, Mrs. Ophelia
Rector; parliamentary drill; Mrs.
of the ocean.
March 14-Roll CALL name OF
southern song; The south as reveal
, ed by Pagd and Harris, Mrs. Hattie
Chapman; Ridgley Lorrence! Mrs.
Hannah Thomas; music and poems
OF the south, hrs. Mayte John.
March 2S.-Roll call, state institu-
tons; Importance of education to
citizenship, Mrs. Ida Mills; Mime
sofa system, Mrs. Ella Nickerson :,
lcard of cnt.ol, HIS. Elizabeth
Re {. t.; PAIL amentary drill, HRS.
little Charm az.
<tpu II. = Roll cal current
events: lie Edith Wharton and
characteristics as writer, Hiss
Cia 4 Boynton. her noves and short
stories, Mrs. Eta Osgood; paVlia
mentary drill, Mrs. Hattie Chapman.
AHli 25.-Rol call. comp .sorY
edycG t;-n. MIS-. Ella Bixby; hid
welfare, 7Irs. Julia Thu ston; , Di
health, FRS. Mary Blck
MAJ 9.-,F.nanscs o. ST., ia
Mary T-urstcn; Pc to- :
Mrs. EIayto I'm; epo t. Al; e,fc
ton OF officers.
The Re i u meeting. o. til
T. q. will ',a hcid in tile E"h0
larry Tuesday NoYembe" I. at 9:;&.
p. n. Roll cell, My s"eoial reason
for Thanksgiving. O~eninT exc c;ses
rereat what we can OF 103ld PSa n
Short exercises on marking ballots
after. which all will so to the poll to
vote.
Mrs. Hannah Thomas is nursing
at the home of Glide Updegaft.
Mrs. Lyle Thrrston of Ceresco is
visiting at the Franc Thurston home
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-11-10
WOOL SALES Plan
IOPICFORMtfTlN(
Agency Discussion Is II
Come Before Conference
DATE NOVEMBER 18TH
Farm Bureau Federation II
Sponsor Session; Other Mat
tiers Are Considered

Minnesota wool growers are ask.
ed to attend q meeting to be held In
St Paul. Wednesday. November Ii
under Farm Bureau auspices, for
the purpose of perfecting q state
association. The object OF the or.
ganization viii be to improve the
quality Of Minnesota wool, give
growers better understanding of
grades and the market demands
and to foster q state vide pool. The
meeting has been called by J. r.
Reed, president Of the Minnesota
Farm Bureau Federation
Every grower who Is interested
in forming a state wool pool on a
permanent basis should attend
says Mr.. Reed. Prices received
from wool pooled this year have
been very satisfactory to all who
took advantage Of this economically
sound method Of marketing. Those
who did not pool shared in the ad
vantages, because they obtained far
better prices locally than would
have prevailed had the wool pool
not existed.
This country produces less than
IS per cent Of WOOL consumed, and
the producer should and must have
his own marketing Organization"
! Farmers who pooled wool this
year received 5 TO 8 cents more
than they would have obtained, had
summer, according to r. l. French,
secretary, who has been In charge
of that phase Of the Federaton's
activities.
Four To Five Cents Fair Corn Pick
ina waoe
Minnesota farmers are paying an
average OF SD cents bushei for
corn picking where unloading is
done by hand and AZ cents where
an elevator is used, according to a
labor survey just completed by r.
L. French, secretary of the Mime
sofa Farm Bureau Federation Az
erages are based on returns receiv-
ed from more than rs percent or
the counties in the state.
Where corn pickers are hired by
the day, the average wage is $50.
Farm help, for general work, where
an average OF SITS. The average
monthly wage is $3.50.
California Wants Minnesota Butter
Minnesota's sweet cream butter,
made. in, cooperative creameries,
long famed on the eastern market,
is demanded in distant California.
Representatives of the California
Central Creamerins Association,
came to st. Paul and offered A. J.
MCGUIRE. general manager of the
Minnesota CO. operative Cre6neries
Association a higher price than ever
before has been tende.ed Minneso-
ta organizations, pruYidins the Co..
pher plants were in position TO
guarantee quality.
The Californians demanded
special grade of butter. They insist
ed that shipments be made In car
load lots and that every year be Of
uniform and exceptional quality.
They. told Mr.. Mcclure that in no
state other than Minnesota was
there prospects for them to obtain
what they wanted. Mr.. Mcguire ex.
'ects that a contract will be signed
shortly. a
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-11-10
MINNESOTA LAKE ITEMS

Wash. Latourell left Saturday
morning for st. Paul. where he will
visit relatives for few DAYS.
Rev. and Mrs. Otto Meucke and
family spent the past few days Wis
iting the formers parents. Rev. and
Mrs. Albert Meucke at Saltwater.
MINI.
John F. Penheiter returned
Thursday evening from an extend
ed business "trip to Chicago and Ce-
dar Rapids. -
Mr.. l. L.. Krouss visited relatives
at Mapleton Thursday evening.
Alfred Sonnek was a business
caller at Mankato Thursday after
noon.
Mrs. Mildred Taylor returned to
rr home in st. PauI Friday after
spending the past week with her
daughter Mrs. Leo Woitas-
r. v. Townsend was aSbusiness
caller at Mapleton Thursday even
Ing.
Albert Heise and Gust Beske
were business callers at Mankato
Friday.
Jack Hamomnd and L. L. Krouss
autoed to Mankato Thursday.
Mrs. John Renne returned to her
home at Minneapolis Friday altar
spending the past week at the
Francis Renne- home.
Miss Francis Utlka went to Wells
Friday for an extended visit with
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Cent? came
down from Mankato Saturday eve
ming and spent over sunday at the
Albert Cent? and r. w. Wrucks
homes.
Charles Langan was a Mankato
caller Saturday evening.
Leland Hostetler and George
Kaufman went to Mankato and
spent the day visiting relatives:
Friday evening the Deager and La
tourell School Districts gave a
Iacny dance ana bakkeL social al the
Danville town hall. A good sized
crowd assembled and the meirl-
ment started at an early hour. At
eleven thirty Mr.. r. L. Lutz, dress
ed as the country rube, sold the
baskets to his boy friends. After
supper the grand maErh was head
and prizes awarded toll like Morris
as the funniest dressed man and
Louis Phillips was proclaimed the
most well. dressed man. Dancing
was again resumed and at late
hour all departed. .