davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-28
NEWLY TO LEAD KNIGHT
TEMPLARS NEXT YEAR

New Orleans, April 27.--Leonidas
P. Newly of Knightstown, Indiana
was today elected Most Excellent
Grand Master of the knights Temp
lars order in the United States at the
IS triennial conclave here. l,aa
Nc decision has been reached as
to the next convention city. +
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-28
TO CONFER WITH PoINcAIRE

Genoa, April 2S.-Louis Barthou.
head of the French delegation to the
Genoa conference plans to leave to-
morrow morning for Paris to confer
with President Poincaire regarding de
velopments at the conference. He will
return from Paris5m Wednesday.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-28
N. c. BANKERS WILL
CLOSE MEETING TODAY

Pinehurst, N. c., April 2S.-The con
vention of the North Carolina bankers
assocition which has been in session
here since Thursday will come to o
close this afternoon following the
election of officers.
The convention appointed w. B.
Brake, New York banker, for appoint
ment as director Of the Federal Re-
sclye haAk at Richmond, Va.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-28
THREE MINERS KILLED
WHEN BOMB ExPLODES

Apollo, Pa, April 2S,-Three min
ers were killed and one seriously in
jured when bomb was thrown early
today in a bunk house at the Pattetr.
son mine of the Kiski Coal Co. near
here.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-28
WON'T SHAVE COR A MONTH

Sacramento, Cal, April ,2S.--The
city council passed an emergency
bill last night prohibiting men here,
from shaving until the days Of 40
celebration is concluded on May the
2Sth.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-28

After his resignation from the
French presidency in September, 1920
~ Des Chanel lived in retirement
for several months. His condition
improved steadily and late that year
j. was announced that he had COM
nletely recovered his health. In jan
uary of last year he became candid
ate in the Senatorial elections being
r.tu. ned for the Senate on January
9th. He began attending the Sen
ate sessions the following May and in
January this year was appointed a
member of the Senate foreign affairs
TO replace NJ Poincaire when the
latter assumed the Premiership.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-28

P. DES CHANEL
PASSES AWAY

Paris, April 2S.-(By Associated
Press. y Paul Des Chanel, former
president of France, died this after
noon.
NJ. Des Chanel was taken i'll with
influenza a few days ago, and on
Wednesday it was announced that
complications had developed and his
condition was serious.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-28
THE WEATHER

Florida: Generally fair tonight and
Saturday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-06
NEW YORK WORD
HALTS PLANS OF
MRS. STILLMAN
Bankers Efforts to FOreStGLL
Canadian Commission May
Stop Trip Into WiLdS..

THREE RIVERS. Quebec, Jan. g.
Visibly worried by reports from New
York that her husbands attorneys had
taken steps that may prevent the Cana
dian commission, which was to hear evil
dence in her divorce suit from being held,
Mrs Anne Q. Stillman today was I'M
decided as to the advisability Of con-
tinuing her trip into the wilds to inter-
view witnesses.
Before she heard Of the actio NOT Cor
nelius J. Sullivan, James A. Stillman s
attorney who announced his client would
refuse to pay the $500 necessary for
the commission, Mrs. Stillman had
planned to leave for Grand Anse to talk
personally with a score or more OF the
French Canadians who are to be called
as witnesses.
Fred Beauvais, who has been staying
at the same hotel as Mrs. Stiilman here
was to accompany her
Mrs. Stillman has not completely
abandoned her plans for the trip into the
North country, where she and Beauvais
first met. She believed she could do her
case more good by interviewing prospec-
tive witnesses than by remaining in
Montreal.
Most of the witnesses who viii be
called, IL was said, are unfamiliar with
the English language.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-06
Safety Boards Phone
Order Carried Out

Heads OF the police, fire and purchas-
ing departments today were carrying out
the board Of public safety's order to
stop the practice Of the city paying for
home telephones of officers in the police
and fire departments.
Phone rental has been paid for all Of
ficers Of the rank of battalion chief and
higher in the fire department and detec-
tive sergeant and above in the police de-
partment. No phones were provided for
men of lower rank.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-06

Yam Sims has at last broken into the
theatrical world. and has accepted a
part in the amateur play In the Calf
Rios neighborhood next Saturday night
He already knows his lines as all he has
to do is to hand the villain q cigaret in
the third act
A movement was launched some time
ago to get the Deputy Constable to Join
the church, as an example. but it fell
through, as he said he could never at
tend, as he has to watch those who do
not go to church.
Washington Hooks, recently let Sile
Kildew have a dollar, and now, with
other financiers, he can truthfully say
that he has money loaned out.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-06
Plea BRINGS FINE.

Thomas Hackett, q soft drink manu-
facturer Of Peru, was fined S1.0 and costs
fer violation of the volstead law by
Judge Albert B. Anderson in Federal
Court yesterday when he changed his
plea Of not guilty to guilty. Five Of the
six counts against him were nolIied on
motion of Frederick Van Nuys, United
States district attorney. Mr.. Van Nuys
explained a former prohibition agent,
on whom the Government depended large
ly in making its case, had died since
Hackett was indicted.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-06
Must Get Special
Police Renewals

Renewal Of special police powers for
1922 will be started at the office Of the
board of public safety next Monday, Os-
car Wise, executive secretary Of the
board, announced today. Every holder d
a special police badge and certificate In
1921 must renew them since special po-
lice powers are good only during the
year in which they are issued. Apph-
cants are requested by MT. Wise not TO
come to the safety board office until next
Monday because the force will not be
able to take care Of them until then.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-06
Reliable Drugs at Low Prices

There is nothing to be added to these prices VIII
purchase War tax is abolished.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-06
DANvILLE WOMAN ENDS LIFE

Mrs. Maud Martin, So, Danville, died at
the Methodist Hospital last night as the
result of taking poison. Deputy Coroner
George r. Christian, said the woman took
the poison at her home and was brought
to the Indianapolis hospital He said the
family could give no explanation for the
suicide.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-05-19
MUSICAL COMEDY DATED
Sleepy Eye Will Enjoy Production
Next Wednesday Evening

Sleepy Eye Will Enjoy Production
Next Wednesday Evening
Sleepy Eye, May 1.-THE must
cal comedy to be given Wednesday
evening, May II, at the High
School Auditorium, is something
entirely different from any enter
tainment given this year.
The cast of characters have been
carefully selected from the Glee
Clubs and will appear in order, as
follows: -
zohdah Daughter of the Shah
.................. Mabel Foster
Lol.lah (Zohdah's Friend and
NoTeb Sda }zohdah's Old GiAS Nur Mlf''
Ted Harding American Mining
Engineer ...... julius Glasmann
Samuel Johnson Jackson-A gentle.
man of color from Pexas, u, s.
A., Ted and Billy's Servant -.
..........,.... Harold Kiefer
Perunah. The Shah Ernest Nelson
Somecraba, An Arab Shiek ....
....,..... Herbert Wiedenman
Chorus Of Girls: Dorothy Horne,
Grace Lahre, Mildred Marti. Doro-
thy Eckert, Jennie Foster, Eliza
beth Raymond, Zelma Green, Loret-
Ia Hanson Ruth Hart. Mabel Dur
balm, Lillian Hertz, Minnie Kothne,
Marjorie Maioney.
Chorus of Boys: Melvin CUNNING.
ham, Theodore Hansen Eden An
derson, Lloyd 'Berkner William
Hauser, Dean Wooley, Alfred Beech.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-05-19
DEATH AT LAKE CRYSTAL
Mrs. Margaret Thomas Passed Away
At Ace Of Seventy.

AT AGE OF 0&NenkYs
Lake Crystal, Nav 14.-Mrs. Mar
John Thomas, passed away at the
home of her brother and sister,
William E. and Katherine Morgan
at Ottawa, Thursday morning, May
II at f:45 at the age Of seventy.
The deceased was the daughter of
the late David and Elizabeth Nor
gan of Ottawa, was born at Oak
Hill, Ohio, September IA. 1852. COM
ing to Minnesota and settling with
her parents in lie Sueur county in
1857 The deceased was united in
marriage to the late John Thomas on
May 10. To this union nine children
were born, four of whom survive the
mother, David NJ. Thomas of Ste
wart, Nevada, who will not be able
to attend the funeral. Evan J, Tho,
Davis Of Lake CRYSTAL, and DR.. ID.
y. Thomas Of lie Sueur Center who
were at the bedside OF their mother
during her illness and death, In
1896 the family moved to ManeatH
where they resided for six years
then moving to Lake Crystal. whers
they resided until the destE ri Mr.,
Thomas in the fell OF 1891, When
the widow went to make her hone
with her brother and sister at OF
tawa Three brothers, Evar. Will
liam and John Morgan aid two SIS
tiers Mrs. e. D. Lloyd and Miss
katherine Morgan all cs Ottawa aiso
survive the deceased. Tho deceased
lived a beautiful christian life al.
ways brave and pssisot through her
many years OF great s0vow. TIA
eutseral viii be held from Film
Church in lie Sueur county. S.tr--
dev afternoon May L.
Mrs. William NJ. Jones returned to
ST. Paul. Thursday afternoor after
spending several days visiting raaa-
tives In the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. John l. Evans were
Markato callers Thursday
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-05-19
ARREST AT ALMA CITY
One For Transporting Liquor;
Others On Drunkenness Charges

One For Transporting Liquor;
Others On Drunkenness Charges
Judg F. J. Conway of Waseca
made it plain to a bunch of young
men from Pemberton last Saturday
that gasoline and monshine are
not travelling companions. As a
result one young man Of that vii
lage is bound over to await the &C.
ton of the Waseca county grand
jury and three others paid fines for
being drunk at dance at Alma
City. -T
Clarence oftedahl was arrested
by Deputy Sheriff Mason Hagen on
the charge of Transporting liquor,
and Ben Devries, Elmer Lentz, and
Everett Gonsolus on the charge of
drunkenness. Oftedahl was bound
over to await the action of the Wa
SEGA grand jury. The three defend
ants charged with drunkenness
were each sentenced to pay \ fine.
For some time past, it is alleged
that the authorities had been re
ceiving complaints in regard to the
sale of booze at dances.
County Attorney H. NJ. Gallagher
OF Waseca county prosecuted the
case on behalf OF the state.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-05-19
RAPIDAN AND DECORIA.

Rapida1/ and Decoria, May 12.-
Mr.. and Mrs. c. p. Hoiberg were
visitors at the Hans Erickson home
Sunday. ..-
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Meyer and son
Herman and daughter of Mankato
were pleasant callers at the home
of August Kruger of Decoria Sat
urday. The young folks spent the
evening with singing and instru
mental music A good time was
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Tarjeson and
daughter June, also Mrs. Martha
Tarjeson were callers at the Tom
Garberg home Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. L. K. Tronvold and twins
were callers at the Ed Eriandson
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mic Jepsen were
visitors at the Hans Erickson home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Hitler and
family were callers at the Ed Tar
jeson home Monday night.
Myrtle Carlson spent Sunday
with Mae and Marie Tarjeson.
Carl Carlson has started work on
the Ernest Bundle barn.
Mrs. Marie Erickson and Martin
spent Sunday with Ed Tarjeson.
Hans Erickson hauled potatoes
for M. Madsen Wednesday.
Mic Jepsen has. been the first ono
seen planting corn in this locality.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Little and
daughter pearl, Mr.. and Mrs. David
Anderson and family, Mr., and Mrs.
j. R Anderson, Sr.. and Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. r. Anderson, Jr.. attended
the reception at the home of Mr..
A. w. Anderson in Mankato, given
in honor of their daughter, Mrs.
Mark Walker.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-05-19
owAToNNA Is COMING
Bia Delegation To Attend the Hol.
steiH Meet In Mankato


Owatonna, May 15.-The matter
of providing TRANSFORMATION for the
members of the Boys and Girls club
of Steele county TO the Minnesota
State Holstein Breeders association
meeting in Mankato on Tuesday
May %, was taken up with the ex-
ecutive board of the Commercial
club of Owatonna Friday afternoon
and it was decided to make the eff
fort to put Steele county on the
map. .
The support of the Commercial
club was sought by Ernest Sloan OF
Ellnedale, president OF the Steele
county Holftein Breeders associa-
ton, and H. w. Schroeder. l.. S
Taylor, John Christgau, NJ. S. Alex
ander, j. G. Cnristgau and T. E.
eastman. who dwelt upon the fact
that he prosperity of Steele county
as a whole was due to the dairy
COW and the support Of this under
taking at this time would take that
gospel to Mankato The boys and
girls would be chaperoned by the
club worker leader, Miss Ethel Daily
and would have a part in the pro-
gram. Cars are needed to carry a
delegation OF over 100 boys and
for making these arrangements the
following were appointed commit :
tee: R. w. Sander, s. /. Zamboni,
Edward Pfeifer. Ben Sorenson. H.
A Hartwig, Mark Moore, Albert
Kramer and C. p. Anderson.
The delegation, IL is planned. will
leave here Tuesday morning at 10
o'clock and arrive at Mankato be-
fore noon. All in the delegation will
wear hats Of "black and white"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-05-19
MANKATo BOY SCORES
Wesley Nelson Captures Prizes In
University Hog Contest.

University Hog Contest.
Wesley Nelson, a student at the
University Farm school, is one of
the winners in the hog contest,
which has been held there in con.
nection with the livestock contest.
There Is approximately 100 head of
dairy cattle and 100 head of beef
cattle In addition to horses and other
animals at the farm school. The
prizes are awarded not on the merits
Of the animal itself, as at the state
fair, but the most Improvement
different classes.
The ability OF the contestant as a
Snowman also entered into the
award. In order to have the judges
more fully acquainted with the ami
mails before the contest started, they
are given a chance to inspect each
animal, thereby being able to Judge
the improvement shown. These
contests give the student a chance
to show his or her merit In improv-
ing an animal to the highest degree.
The popularity OF these shows Is
growing rapidly and they plan to
make next years show bigger and
better than ever, according to a
statement made by Delmore Lavoi.
president of the livestock club.
Wesley Nelson, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. ]. Nelson, 407 Clark Street.
was one of the winners in the class
one, boars, and also in the class
three for Holstein heifers. Other
Mankato boys who won places were
Lyle Churchill of Mankato, who
took first place in class eight for
yearling heifers, and H. W. Hecker
of Mankato, who took second place
in the same class.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-05-19
SICK; He ENDS HIS LIFE
George Drentlaw Sought Death;
Mental Depression Shot Self

Mental Depression Shot Self
Taribault, May 15.-Mental de-
preston over i'll health is accredit-
ed by the family and relatives OF
George Drentlaw. as the reason for
his suicide which occurred on his
farm three miles southeast OF North
field. According to DR.. J. S. Seeiey,
deputy county coroner who con-
Quoted an examination at North
field. testimony was that Drentlaw
had been in poor health since the
first part Of the year.
Mrs. Drentlaw stated that her husa
band had acted strangely the even
ing before the tragedy telling her
that II wish could go to sleep and
never awaken" Aside from this in .
cident. she said. he acted as he or
dinarily did.
Early yesterday morning, Mrs.
Drentaw said, he husband aroused
her from her sleep and asked her
to do the milking. Owing to the
unusual time she asked why she
should do the milking so early. His
reply she said was You had better
get up now and have it DONE"
Mrs. Drentlaw said she hen
started a fire in the kitchen stove
and went to the barn. After the
milking was completed she said,
she returned TO the house to find
the door locked. Her husband was
found on the floor Of the washroom
the top Of his head blown away,
presenting CHASTITY scene.
G. K. Ordway was one of the first
hnlSn
the suicide had ben committed. In
his testimony he stated Il was al
George Dreatlaw's for noon dinner
May II. He was as usual, his
health haG been so poor so far this
year. He was depressed and down
hearted and unable to do mucn
work"
Relating his entrance to the
Drentaw home aftcr the shooting,
he said, Il was called to his place
at $50 this morning and found
Mr.. Drenuaw in his home, in the
Mushroom, lying on the floor on his
left side, dead. Apparently his
death was caused by the discharge
of a shotgun, which he had prepar-
ed and fired into his own head,
which damaged his brain sufficient
ly to cause instant death. No one
but Mr.. Drentlaw himself was In
the house at the time. Mrs. brent
law was out to the barn doing the
chores and knew nothing of it un-
til she found him dead in the
room"
The suicide was committed by
tying a string to the instep of his
foot placing the guns muzzle to his
forehead and jerking the string.
The discharge Flew away the top
of his head, his body falling to the
floor.
Mr.. Drentlaw was sixty five
years of age and had lived in the
Mortified community for many
years, being well known In Fari :
bault He was living with his wife
on his farm three miles southeast
of Mortified.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-05-19
HARRY R. OTTO IN CITY
Actor In Motion Pictures Pays Visit
To Relatives In Mankato.

To Relatives In Mankato.
Harry R. Otto of New York city
arrived in Mankato Tuesday evening
to be the guest of relatives and
friends for a few days. Mr.. Otto
has been on a tour of the states for
the past two months, visiting in
New Orleans, San Antonio and Los
Angeles. Here he spent four weeks
visiting with his sisters. Mrs. Anna
Otto Maccauley and Mrs. Paul NJ.
Green, From Los Angeles he con.
tinued his trip to Sacramento. Port
land, Seattle. Victoria, B. c., Van
couver. At valley City, N. D.. he
visited his nephew, Charles. Otto.
who formerly conducted a grocery
store In this city. this store Is now
known as the farmland Labor store.
After few days spent at Valley
City, Mr.. Otto went to Minneapolis
thence to Mankato.
Friday afternoon he will again
take up his journey, going back to
Minneapolis, where he will visit a
few days with friends, thence to
Milwaukee. Chicago, and washing.
ton, d. C., after visit of q few
days at each of these cities he will
return to ais home in New York
City, where he will resume his work
as an actor in motion pictures.
Many Of the pictures in which
Nr. Otti pears have been shown
in the action picture houses.
He is .sr of William H. and
George OF this city, also an
uncle of /. and Ray Otto and is
visiting the above families at
present.
As a motion picture actor Mr..
Otto Is fast coming to the front. In
all OF the late pictures on which he
appears he takes q very prominent
part yet he says he will not stop un-
I'll he mas reached the very height
OF success and we feel sure that the
goal for which he is striving Is not
far distant as man of his ability,
ambition and charming personality
Is not long in gaining the height ne
Is hoping to win.
Although he has been in the work
but short time he mas made an un.
usually fast Advancement and his
friends here congratulate him in his
success in the work he has chosen.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-05-19
CITYPAID INTER[STON OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
AMOUNT|NGTOT HEPRINCIPAL. S67 900

Fifty five years ago this city float
ed $4,000 In bonds in order to give
the Milwaukee road bonus on
that amount TO extend It's line from
Wells to this city. Some years ar
ter that there was $4,000 OF that
amount oil what was known as the
Central Railway companys bonds
taken up by the 3city. leaving =
balance of $4,000 stilk outstanding,
These were refunded Tor two twent.
year periods, but during the next
forty years the several councils
which were In power In the city
neglected to provide funds for the
liquidation Of the $4,000, and at
the end Of that forty year period
the interest on the bonds amounted
to exactly the principal of $67.0O0.
The last twenty year period fell
due November !, 1914, The city at
that time instead of again refunding
the bonds, made ARRANGEMENTS with
the state OF Minnesota for loan
of $4,000. The first payment on
this state loan came due on July /,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-05-19
COMPLETE FILINGS
FOR STATE OFFICES
THREE TICKETS BEFORE
MINNESOTA VOTERS
READY FOR PRIMARIES
Legislative and Congressional
Lists. VIII Close On
May 30.
limited Press Dispateh.l


\, st. Paul. May l5.--Conplcte tick
cts for state offices exclusive Ct tho
Legislature compiled from filings Of
candidates. wore made public a. the
capitol. Legislative and congress.
sional lists will not be available for
two weeks more.
The candidates in the senatorial
fight follow:
Republican - Frank B. kellogg,
incumbent, Ernest Lcndoea, and
Richard Il. Titus
Democratic Anna D. Oleson,
Thomas }. Meighen, Homer Norris
Farmer-L.abor - Henrick Ship
stead.
Other filings are:
Republican Ticket
Governor. 4. Preus. incumbent
and Franklin F. Ellsworth.
Lieut.. Governor-Louis l. Col
Inns incumbent, and Lloyd Ali.
sIrom.
Auditor-Ray P. Chase, incum-
bOhty ECOI&O VI. nASuuSOu.
Attorney General-C.> l. Hill. in
cumbent, John c. Larson. -
Secretary Of Stata-Mike Holm.
incumbent; Margaret Keller.
Treasurer-Henry Rines, incum-
bent; Adolph Lack.
Railroad and Warehouse Com
missioner Ivan Bowen incumbent
Gerhard Bundle.
Clerk Of Supreme Court-Herman
Mueller, incumbent, Grace Kaerch-
er.
Democratic Ticket
Governor - Edward Indrehus,
Merle Birmingham
Lieut.. Governor-Silas M. Bryan.
Auditor John e. Casey.
Attorney General-George L
Siegel. James E. Doran.
Secretary Of State-Claude n.
Swanson.
Treasurer-Thomas A. Canty.
Railroad and Warehouse Com
INSTRUMENTATION ]. North.
Clerk Of Supreme Court-Frank
j. He'll.
Farmer-Labor Ticket
Governor-Magnus johnson.
Lieut.. Goyernor-Lloyd L. Leith.
Auditor-Eliza Evans Domino.
Attorney General-Roy C. Smell
ker.
Secretary Of state-susie M. Stage
burg.
, Treasurer-Frank Henry Keyes.
Railroad and Warehouse Commits
sioner-W. w. Royster.
Clerk of Supreme Court-H. T.
Van Lear. II -.
A hot fight Is in prospect for as
sociate Justice Of the supreme
court. The following candidates
have fled:-James H. Quinn, in
cumbent; Archie Vernon, W.
Henry Canderburgh, Conrad H.
Christopherson William B. Ander-
son, and william A. Anderson.
Ole M. Levang's fling for con-
gresham from the first district
was received by mail today. He
will oppose Sydney Anderson.
All incumbent congressman have
hled for denomination. The com
plete congressional ticket will be
announced May %, final day for I'll
Ing at county offices. =.