davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-29

parents is crime. Result--the much
loved child will seldom marry when
it's time. If it's a boy his mothers
love o'ershadows others so he'd rath-
or stay a bachelor. If it's girl, no
beau can with her well-loved father
ever favorably vie, and so she stays
spinster to the day that she's to die.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-29

NEW YORK, Dec. pa con-
certed movement toward reform
ing the game of football in the
colleges and universities was be-
gun here late today, when re-
representatives. of 6S institutions
met to adopt new rules.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-29
JUST FOR FUN
WELL TRAINED

Old Gentleman-I noticed you got
up and gave that lady your seat
in the train"
Archie-"Since childhood | have
respected a woman with a strap in
her hand.-London Answers.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-29
Third Accident Happens

DOUGLAS-The third accident
happen to elderly women in Dougli
and vicinity since Christmas occurt
late yesterday afternoon when Ar
Sarah Mclaughlin tripped over
loose board in the walk at the re-
of her home on d avenue. Mr.
McLaughlin's knee was broken.
Mrs. Mclaughlin has thre daug
tiers in Douglas. Mrs. Julia McDo
aid, one of the daughters, who M
been visiting in Tucson, came hon
yesterday on account Of her mot
er's accident. The other daughter
are Mrs. David Andrews and Mr.
Marion Parks. Mrs. Mclaughlin
about 20 years of age.
Sunday, Mrs. S. F. Webb. 74,broh
her hip. and Monday night, Mr.
Alice Sullivan, ~ also broke he
hip.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-29
Moose Buy Home

DOUGLAS-The Moose lodge
Douglas has purchased the Anne
hotel on Tenth street for their ne,
home and moved in yesterday. TIL
building is two-story brick an
Will give the Moose the conven
ences they want, and ample lfoo
space for members and visitin.
teams to give degree work and L
enjoy entertainments. The sale OF tn
building was made through the HUI
bel agency.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-29
Garaae Was Robbed

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Tuesds
night the r. B. Krebs Auto Compsn
was entered by a burglar or bu
glars, and few small tools. an aut
tire and other articles stolen.
Entrance was effected through
rear window with the aid of jim
mey." the lock on the window bein
broken when pried up with the II
strument.
Late this afternoon it had not "
been determined whether or not oil
er things were taken, as the chez
of the stock was not completed
Chief of Police Porter McDonal
was notified this morning when th
establishment opened for bushes
and is investigating the robber
No clue as to the identity OF III
burglars was found up TO this ate
noon, as the robbers did clean 10
The officers believe the work wa
that of tourists.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-29

Mexico is making faces at us be
cause we haven't noticed her
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-29

But this is not the worst of blows.
the only child will get, for Havelock
Ellis hands him quite the most I'M
pleasant yet This English sociologist
well from the fourth cen.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-29
II Years Ago
In Arizona
From
The Bisbee Daily Review

ASSOCIATED PRESS ITEMS
December 20, 1905.
ST. PETERSBURG, Dec. rs
many places come reports that
enragcd people are threatening
strikers and revolutionaries with
vengeance for the recent terrible
battles and massacres on large
scale are feared.
SIOUX FALLS, Dec. 28.-Mrs.
Robert Fitzsimmons has taken up
residence here. 1t is said she
will institute divocre proceed
ings.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-29

Miss Lizzie Bravin is here from
Tombstone for a visit with her
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-29
lOs Al NEWS ITEMS
Decem Der 20, 1905.

Miss Lizzie Bravin is here from
Tombstone for a visit with her
sister, Mrs. c. II. Wiles.
A force of 33 men is now en-
ployed on the Allen building
witch is being rushed to COM
pletion.
Antonio Durazo, one of w. III.
Harvey's roustabouts at the Cop
per Queen smelter. was badly
burned during the noon hour. DE
was warming himself at wheel
barrow with IA fire in IL when
his pants caught fire and before
he could put 1T out his LETT
leg and right hand were badly
burned.
Constable George Humm is at
Phoenix TO spend few days on I
business and pleasure.
Superintendent Collins. of the
Wolverine niue, is expected TO
return the latter part of Jan
uary from Michigan. where he is
TO be married He has built a
house and has il furnished IN
readiness for his return.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-29

They are recruiting soldiers by ra-
do now. the only drawback being re-
cruits can't drill by radio.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-29

You hear arguments over football
coaches for 1928. but nobody cares
who college presidents are.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-29
As Per Schedule

'Tha wasn't my WIFE"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-29

1t takes one to start a fight. which
is always the other one.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-29

Absence of presents doesn't make
the heart grow any fonder.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-02-10
Verdict of Dollar
Returned By Jurors
Case That Excited Considerable
Interest IN Lake Crystal;
News Notes
Especial to The Free Press


Lake Crystal, February S.-A case
of considerable interest to the people
of this city and vicinity was tried
before Justice Wiberg Monday after
noon. Attorney C. A. johnson repre-
scented the PLAINTIFF Alfred Williams,
and Attorney George w. Champlin
represented the defendant, Mrs. Sarah
Thomas The plaintiff in the case
stated that back in 1918 he had dug
a well on the farm of Sae defendant,
but had not made any slIch agreement
as the defendant claims regarding
guaranteeing the amount Of water the
well should furnish. He stated that
he dug to a depth Of approximately
1OS feet and had fourteen feet of wa
ter in the well when he stopped dig
ging. For this service he was to re-
ceive the agreed price of $1.25 per
foot which amounted to something
like S135. Of this amount the defen-
dant had paid him $62, but refused to
pay him the balance on the grounds
that the well was not success and
that In order to supply sufficient wa
ter for the stock on the farm she had
to go to the expense OF digging an
other well. The defendant agreed as
to the price per foot and stated that
she had paid Mr.. Williams the $62
upon his urgent request, but had re-
fused to pay him the balance on the
grounds that Mr.: Williams had guar
anteed her a we'll that would be suf-
fcient to supply all farm use. There,
fore, since the well was not a success
the plaintiff was to dig her Another
well under the oral agrecmnt made
The plaintiff denied, that he had made
any such guarantee to the defendant.
Several witnesses we're called on both
sides relative to the condition OF the
we'll Henry Torgerson, Ole Hel!ek-
son, David V. Jones and M. M. MEX
ell were called as jurors to hear the
of these gentlemen about FIVE o'clock
and were out about one half an hour
when they brought in verdict in
favor of the plaintiff, Alfred Williams,
in the sum of 81.
Edward Morris spent the week end
visiting his aunts, Mrs. r. F. Jones
and Mrs w. J. Meredith in Judson
township
great number of fine selections OF
music have gone out of print and the
Eisteddfod Committee have been com
PEELED to make two more changes in
their program. The selection now
chosen for the children competition
for those between twelve and eighteen
years of age is What Would Take
For the Baby" Soprano solo, "Out
Where the West Begins"
The council meeting Monday even
ing was very well attended by citizens
who CAM to listen to the council
thrash out few topics. The council
would appreciate il the nublic would
take more of an interest in the coun-
Gil meetings and :.tcnd more regu,
larly, then perhaps there would not be-
quite as much kicking and E-ud throw
hearsays scattered around and gotten
from someone else who also had re-
ceived it secondhanded. Bills were
allowed amounting to $1066.24, the
largest single amount going to the w.
s. Mott company of Minneapolis for
fire hose. ~ .
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-02-10
SOLDIER BONUS FUNDS
ajority Committee Members Favor
The Taxation Plans

Washington, D. c., February S.
Funds for the soldiers bonus would
be raised through taxation under
present plants of the majority mem
bers of the house ways and means
committee, according to Information
given today after those members had
discussed the whole bonus situation
in executive session. 1t was stated
that it was not the purpose to de-
pend upon any part of the interest
or principal of the foreign debt.
To facilitate the work before them
the republicans divided today into
two sub committees, one to deal
with taxes and the other with com
pensation plans. Chairman Fordney
heads the tax sub committee and
Representative Green Of Iowa rank
ing republican member, Is chairman
of the sub committee on compensa
ton.
Mr.. Fordney's committee viii seek
expert advice as to the possible cost
of the compensation, particularly
during the first 1-2 years when the
cash payments would be made AMI
as to sources of revenue. Some mem
Der said the work OF the two house
sub committees should be completely
within two weeks.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-02-10
PouDer Farming viii
Lower Cost of Crops
This Method of Production Will !.
Save TiIIers, Declares
Tractor Expert
UNITED Press DISPATCH

st. Paul, February S.-Power farm
ing is the only thing that will save the
farmers, because tractors do the work
or several men and thus reduce the
cost Of production These were the
words of J. Bartholomew head of the
Avery Company of Peoria, Ill, before
the National Tractor Show here today.
Mr.. Bartholomew said that there is
over production with millions of
starving people of Europe crying for
food. There is wnderful opportuni-
ty offered the farmer who sows
spring wheat, and wheat is still higher
than before the war With the use of
tractor power farming the cost OF pro
duction can be cut down, and a good
profit still made in the production of
wheat. He stated that a single man
can farm section OF wheat in 81
days with the right kind of tractor
power machinery. Mr.. z tholomew
declined to make any further com
ments on the price war of manufac-
turers.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-02-10
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1922

charge of field inspections on con-
struction and also of the laboratories
at the University of Minnesota where
many material and other tests were
made. Scientific tests of cement, as
phalt and other materials used by the
state in highway building are made by
the score at the laboratories and the
costs OF the service like those of field
inspection are measured by mills,
rather than cents, in the dollar graphs
This is the main insurance depart
ment in connection with the road
work-the safe guard against inferior
materials, the engineers said and
therefore one of first importance.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-02-10
MOTHERS CLUB MEETING
Minnesota Lake Organization Enter
: tanned; News Notes In General

Minnesota Lake, February 3.-The
Mothers club entertained the faith
ers Tuesday evening in the Neu-
bauer building. Five hundred was
the main feature Of the evening.
Grand honors were own by Dr.. Carl
Lembke and Mrs. William ]. Brechr
and the consolation prizes by Viii
liam Catlin and Mrs. H. GreenwaId.
A bountiful luncheon was served.
Bernice Penheiter entertained a
number OF her friends at her home
Monday evening, the occasion being
her fourteenth birthday anniversary.
The evening was spent in playing
various games. Dainty refreshments
were served.
w. C. Webb, manager of the
Farmers Produce company, is con-
lined to his bed at the present time.
Hldern Kaufman is taking care of
his business
Peter Woftos went to Wells Mon
day afternoon for a visit with friends.
Grain Commissioner Sunwau of
Minneapolis transacted business at
the Lake Tuesday and Wednesday.
George Kaufman went to Man
kato Wednesday for a visit at the l..
p. Kaufman and George Kiffe hon.
es.
Miss Esther sohnitker visited
lAiOAuo 81 Wells IuO1nu6y.
Sam Bloom of Mason City, Ia,
transacted business at the Lake
Alfred Cent? came down from Man
kato Thursday
F. w. Wrucke was business call
er at Good Thunder Thursday.
Mrs. A. III. Gumm went to Mankato
Monday, where she visited with Mrs.
Albert Geriich.
TIL
returned from Wells Monday after
spending over Sunday with friends
Joe Esser returned to Wittamore
Iowa, Monday after spending sever
al days with his brothers Ed and
Otto.
Edwin Beske left Tuesday for
Hector, where he expects to start in
the garage business.
Jack Hammond, william Catlin,
DR.. A. r. Simon and Guy Treanor at
tended the Odd Fellows meeting at
Mapleton Monday evening.
Ed Mulhein returned to Wykoff
Tuesday after spending a few days
at the Charles Langan home
F. w Wrucke transacted business
at Mankato Tuesday.
+. Brecht was a business caller at
Mankato Wednesday.
Guy Treaner transacted business
at WafQOTr TUESDAY.
The directors of the Farmers Co
operative Mercantile company held a
meeting at the Farmers National
bank Thursday afternoon.
Edward Schroeder visited relatiy-
es at Mapleton Monay.
Rev Wilson returned from Wells
Monday after spending several days
there.
Mike MsArdle transacted business
in Mapleton Monday.
Louis Henningson of Alden called
at the Lake Monday il regard to the
Ice harvest at that place
Edward Thompson returned 10
Mankato Monday to resume his du-
ties at the Commercial college.
Mrs. M. j. Walser returned from
Minneapolis Thursday, where she has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. L.
Ed Esser, Jack Kinney and Dorothy
Botcher autoed to Mankato Sunday,
where they visited Mr.. Zinney's sis
ter Frances.
Miss Bertha Heise left Monday for
visit with relatives at Minneauolis.
Alfred Cent? autoed to Mankato
Monday after spending several days
with the home folks.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-02-10
MAN KILLED BY TRAIN
Veteran Stone Mason Met Death
While Walking On Track
Associated Press Dispatch.l

ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch.J
Winona, Mimi, February Peter
Hirth, sixty five, veteran stone mason
of New Albin, Iowa, met 6eath when
struck by a train as he was walking
along the railroad right CT way a short
distance across the state line in Min
nesota, according to Coroner A. B.
Molitor. of Caledonia, Mimi, today.
Hirth's body was found along the
tracks yesterday. Neighbors report
ed having seen Hirth walking about
the preceding night.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-02-10

t Not including Naval Reserve officers classified
total Naval
served to 5O16,s32.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-02-10
Ra.eIected county AGENT.

Especial to The Free Press.
Pipestone, Mimi, February 4.-The ex-
ecutive committee of the Pipestone Coln-
ty Farm Bureau has reelected A. f.
Emerson as county agent for the ensuing
year His salary was placed at $500.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-02-10
RECEIVED GOLD MEDAL
Henry Hacker Awarded Prize For Elk
ceIlent Cattle Judging

Henry Hacker, SON OF Mr.. and Mrs
]. B. Hacker of this city, who is at
tending the agricultural department OF
the state university, was awarded first
prize in cattle judging contest held
there recently, and received the gold
medal: Mr.. Hacker is graduate oil
The Mankato high school.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-02-10
Robbery at okahsna.

Jackson, Mimi, February Thieves
entered the farmers elevator at Okabena
and robbed the cash drawer OF 81 in cur
rency, some thrift stamps and three
mink skins valued at s26.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-02-10
CLOSED BANK TO OPEN
State institution at Triumph, Mimi,
Reoruanized

Triumph, February 8.-The Com
mercial State bank Of Triumph. which
was closed January Is because Of de-
pleted reserves has been re- organized
and will re- open tomorrow, 1t was an
nounced today. w. A. Rheads is the
new president, Peter J. Anderson vice
president, and L. D. Alexander cash
Ter. The cashier announced that all
depositors of the bank will be paid in
fllll
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-06

Dear Mrs. Thompson: l am
young lady 20 years of age and am
in love with young man two
years my senior I went with him
for a time and learned to love him,
and I believed he cared a great
deal for me, for he told me he loved
me-
After a time he lost his position
and he left for his home. He made
me promise l would write but l
never received any answer. About
week LAYER his boy friend re-
ceived a letter from him and he
wanted to know why l never an
swered. 1t was because l had not
received his letters. I wrote i'm =
mediately telling him that l had
not and that he should write again.
l was sure l would receive let
ter. l waited a week, and still no
answer came, and so l wrote an
other letter.
To this day I have never heard
from him. He told his boy friend
in a letter he wrote him that he in
tended coming back but he never
heard from me and so he was go
ing on to another city. l love him
very much and sometimes 1 think
can't go another day.
Do you think his love was true
love? He told his boy friend in his
letter that he loved me more than
any girl he had ever met Did [ do
right in sending that last letter?
Do you think he will ever come
back to the city?
Please do not tell me to forget
Show a brave heart and master
mind all day long. I try to think Of
other things and l go with other
fellows but L am not satisfied for I
am always thinking of him. Would
1t be proper for me to write again
or not? If 1 thought he would
come back I would be the happiest
person.
ANXIOUSLY WAITING.
The boys love was not true. OF
he would have written to you again.
I do not believe the story that he
did not receive your letters. It
looks very much as if he changed
his mind about his regard for you
and rather than tell you took that
way of breaking off. Did you see
the letter he wrote his friend? Or
did the friend merely tell you what
was in it? Either way 1 believe
that he received your letters
You did the right thing in writ
ing as you did. Naturally you be-
Eeved in the person you loved SO
much and so you gave him the ben
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-06
Start Work For Fall Bszar

Inc sewing circle of Barbara
Frletchle tent. No. 81. Daughters of
veterans, held an all-day meeting
Yesterday at the home of Mrs Alvs
Brand, 312 Eleventh street. The
members accomplished consider
abIe work on articles to be sold at
the taIl bazaar. At noon a picnic
dlnner was enjoyed. The next
regular business session will he
held Friday afternoon at 2 O'Clock
in Memorial hall. N-0eA
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-06
Party for Miss North.

Miss Ruth Seaberg, 1929 Elev-
enth avenue A, Moline, entertained
at a party last evening as a fare
we'll courtesy for Miss jeanette
North who leaves Monday for Cal
ifornia where she will make her
home. The lawn was strung with
lanterns and flowers decorated the
house. Dancing was enjoyed in the
yard, and in a contest Miss Doro-
thy Walton of Rock Island and
Miss Alma Duisdieker of Moline
received prizes. There was a fare
well gift for the honoree. The hos
tess served q delicious lunch.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-06
Little Miss Rover H.s Dat

Little Miss Florence June Bower
at her home, 91S Third avenue. was
nine years old Saturday. and in
honor of the event she was hostess
10 L little playmates at a birthdav
party The company of pnests
prayed games, danced and enioyed
music during the early afternoon
ana at 4 O'Clock a delicious lunch
was served. A huge birthday cake
with nine candles was the center
piece on the table. Tiny bluebird
lavors' together with pink and
"hlte carnations made a pretty set
ung for the dainties served. Ar :
o CLOCK the merriment ended. the
little hostess being presented with
many pretty gifts as remembrance
of the day.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-06
Birthday Party for Mother.

Mrs. G. H. Taube. GIG Thirteenth
avenue, entertained a company of
so relatives and friends yesterday
in honor of the birthday of her
mother, Mrs. Ernest T. Behnke of
Geneseo. who is visiting here. The
house was decorated with ferns
and roses. A huge birthday cake
was the centerpiece OF the table
where the luncheon was served.
Mrs. Behnke was presented with a
purse of money. Mr. and Mrs. John
Schafer and daughter Betty Jane
were out Of town guests.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-06

Washington. June 6.-The first
official" wedding of the Harding
administration will take place in
the Bethlehem chapel of Washing
ton cathedral on the afternoon OF
June 10, when Miss Catherine
Hughes. daughter of Secretary of
State and Mrs. Charles Evans
Hughes, will become the bride of
Chauncey LockhaTd Waddell, of
New York. ..
The ceremony, which will be per-
formed in the presence of President
and Mrs Harding and high officials
of the diplomatic corps, will be fol-
lowed by a reception at the Pan
American building. where Washing
ton society and officialdom gener-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-06

sidewalk The estimated cost is
S35 600.
This is said TO be the largest
sidewalk project ever considered at
one meeting of the Moline council.
Walks will be laid in all streets
between First and Fifteenth. from
Railroad to seventh avenues, and
on both sides of Fifteenth street,
between Seventh and Thirteenth
avenues.
The transportation committee
was authorized to confer with Of
icials of the Tri-City Railway Co.
with reference TO placing cOlored
lights on street cars so as to dis
tinguish the cars operating on the
different lines through Moline.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-06
Honor Oldest Memhars

A birthday party was given yes
terday afternoon in Lincoln marx
by II members of the aid society
OF the Central Methodist church in
honor of the two Oldest members of
the society. whose BIRTHDAYS oc-
CURED yesterday. They are Mrs
Frank Thompson. who is Sc years
of age and Mrs. Louis Walker. who
is So years old. Games were play-
ed and a group picture OF the com
pany taken. Each of the guests
OF honor was given a huge birthday
cake. on which was placed their
age and the date Of birth. After
refreshments Mrs. Thompson favor
ed with several songs.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-06
Club Elects Officers.

Past Noble Grand club of Eudora
Rebekah lodge was entertained
last evening by Mrs. Florence
Stevens, S14 Twenty-fourth street
1t was the annual meeting and the
following officers were elected:
President-Mrs. Florence Mas
lin.
Vice president-Mrs. Augusta
Allbery.
Secetary-Mrs. Mary E Reid
Treasurer-Mrs. Maude Stran.
Following the business session
the members spent the hours
making paper flowers to be used in
decorating a float at the pageant
of progress. Refreshments were
served after the work
The next meeting will be held
July 3 at the home of Mrs. Harry
Chalk, 1888 Twenty-ninth street.
A parcel post sale will be held in
connection with the affair. Each
- member u to bring a parcel.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-06

ally will have a chance to greet the
couple.
Because of the small size of the
chapel in the uncompleted cathe-
dral, and the necessity of inviting
to the wedding the chief officials
and diplomatic dignitaries, hosts OF
the brides closest friends could not
be asked to the ceremony proper.
Hence the function, Immediately
following, at the Pan-American.
Educated at an Episcopal school,
Miss Hughes herself is an avowed
Episcopalian. Secretary and Mrs.
Hughes, however, are old-line Bap-
lists AS consequence. Bishop
Harding will be assisted in the
ceremony by Rev. William Aber-
nathy, pastor of Calvary Baptist
church.