davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-03-03
NORTH SIDE FOLKS
KNOCK OUT TICKET
IrreguIarity of Petitions
Voids Selections
STATE LAW STAY LABOR
Caucus Will Be Held
To Nominate Full Set OF
Candidates ~

Residents Of the ,.ewIy- made city
of North Nankato took the first steps
toward election OF officers for that
community in primary meeting held
at the city hall last evening when
names were placed in nomination as
candidates 10 be voted upon at the
coming election March IA. Professor
R. c. Wilson presided at the meeting,
and C. r. Gosslee acted as secretary
and everything went off az smoothly
as clock work, as far as the nomina-
lions go, but according to the present
city engineer. M. M. Cramm, all nom
nations may be declared null and
void, owing to what claims was du-
plication of signing petitions for nom
nations for candidates where there
is but one officer to be elected to the
position. According to the statement
of Mr. Cramm to The Free Press this
morning this duplication was particu-
Iarly noticeable in petitions for nom
ination for mayor.
In making this statement Mr..
Cramm quoted from the general laws
of 1913, Section 375 which reads as
follows: .---.
But one name in certifcate-All
nominating certificates containing the
name of more than one candidate shall
be void. No person shall sign certi-
ficate of nomination by voters until
after the date of the primary cleo
ton. No person who has voted at
primary shall be eligible as a peti
toner for any nomination to any of
Ace for which nominees were voted
upon at the primary. Nor shall any
person join as petitioner IN nominal
Ing more than one candidate for the
same office unless more than one per
son is to be elected thereto; in such
case, IL eligible, he may petition for
as many candidates therefor as there
are persons to be chosen"
The nominees were as follows:
For Mayor-C. f. Ball, NJ. ]. Jacob
son, J. B. Nielsen, d. o. Tenney.
For Recorder-Victor Rydeen, and
Ira Hensel.
For Treasurer-Louise Gossiee
For Justice of the Peace-John f.
Larson, and Ovald Roster.
Aldermen at Large-Geofge Eber
iein. r. L. Bennett and W. G. Fenger.
Alderman of First Ward-Frank
Neubert, T. f. Johnson, William
Boherer and Samuel Sandon.
Second sWard-E. l. ChristSscn.
Fred J. Kranz, John Koppen. Jr..
Henry Robel, Jr.. and William Skoog.
Miss Louise Gosslee was the only
one of the nominees who had no OPP
position Miss Gosslee was the unani
nous choice of the primaries for city
treasurer.
Caucus Tuesday Night
During this forenoon, Mayor G.
Ball got in touch with County After
ney George T. Oieson, st. Peter, 10
whom he explained the situation that
came out of last nights primary. MIR.
Oleson advised Mr.. Ball to have an
other caucus called at which two
candidates for each general city office
can be nominated and four candidates
for aldermen in each ward can be
named. This will obviate the nee
essfty of circulating petitions.
In accordance with County Attor
ney Blossoms suggestion, the caucus
will be held Tuesday night at 7:3o
O'Clock at the North Mankato city
hall r....-..'-
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-03-03
TICKET AT owAToNNA
Mass Convention Puts City caadida.e,
In Field =

Owatonna, February 27.-Tne fol-
lowing city ticket was Nominated ar
a mass convention held here: Mayor.
William G. Zamboni; city cIerx
Charles J. Servatius; municipal iudge
r. II. Johnson; treasurer, Steve Kub
iatowicz; alderman at large. M +
Psrcher; alderman, first ward, Jasper
Adair; alderman, second ward, l.. j.
Weller: alderman, fourth ward. F.W
Adams: alderman, nth ward. Fe,nk
Wenol; member of the board of esln
cation at large, F. H. Joesting: men,
Der of board of education, second
ward. John Dinsmore; Member of
Board Of Education, Fifth Ward. GINS
Cedardahl. The election viii be held
March IA
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-03-03
Feed Birds, Appeal
From, Their Friends

George Pond, president of the
Southern Minnesota Game Pro-
tective League, today asked The
Free Press to make an appeal to
farmers and others knowing
where there are fiocks of quail
and pheasants to put out feed
for the birds, which now are un-
able to get any feed owing to the
fact that everything is coated
with at least an inch of ice. Hun
dreds Of those beautiful game
birds will perish of starvation If
something is not done at once.
President Pond stated this
morning that George M. Palmer,
president Of the Hubbard Mill of
this city has kindly offered to
furnish free feed for. the birds it
people will call and get it. Pres,
ident Pond stated that in case
farmers use their own grain in
feeding the birds they will be
paid for their labors by the game
league If they present their bills
to him. Scatter the grain near
the haunts Of the birds and they
will find it.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-03-03
DIG SELVES OUT OF MUD
Towns Along volga River In Iowa
Heavily Damaged BY Floods

Towns Along volsa River In Iowa
Heavily Damaged BY Floods
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch.1
Edgewood, Ia, February 25.-Resi-
dents of Export. CARRIER and Oster-
dock, Clayton county towns along
the Volga river, were busy today
cleaning the mud and debris from
their homes as result Of the flood
of Wednesday and Thursday.
Reports indicate the residents Of
Export, CARRIER and especially Os
terdock are in need of food and
clothing. Grant Burgner, field repre-
sentative OF the Red Cross of Chi
cago, arrived today and took charge
of the situation.
Fourteen miles of railroad along
the Turkey river were washed out
Wednesday night when an ice gorge
broke at Elkader. An insurance ad-
ulster today estimated that property
damage in towns along the Volga
river will run between 100000 and
s125, 900. There has been no loss OF
life
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-03-03
LOCOMOTIVES FOR RUSSIA

Swedish Industries Are ProfItina
From Demands Received
Stockholm February 3-LCorres-
pondence Of The Associated PTessl-
The Swedish locomotive industry
continues TO profit from the Russian
demand for transport material.
Fifty large locomotives were deliv
cred to Russia last year. Contracts
have been made for the delivery of
200 during this year and $50 per year
during 1928. 1924 and 1895
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-03-03
Fire at Window.

ESPECIAL 20 The Free Press.I
Window, Mimi, February 25.--When
the Window fire department responded
promptly to call for their services
from the residence of II. e. Hakes they
found the water hydrants in that part
delay before an open hydrant could
be located that heavy damage from smoke
occurred at the ,Hakes house.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-03-03
MORE FILINGS MADE TODAY
People Who Desire To Be Elected
Delegate To County Conventions

Many more filings of candidacy for
delegate election were placed in ne
hands of County Auditor c. L. Ken
nedy since yesterday noon but at this
time there are yet less than half the
number of those eligible in the race.
There are a total of 231 posts ope.i
and there are only eighty nine filings
Those who entered The lists in the
last bunch are: f. v. Davis. A. y
Olson, John A. Jones, Ben WiIberc
Sam Heiiekson, Charles Evans. G. p
Lamoreux. all of Lake Crystal; J. Y
Jensen fourth ward. Cora K. Stephan
fifth ward, J. A Howieson of sixth
ward, w. L Harris of sixth ward, H.
NJ. Green of Butternut Valley. The
foregoing are all republicans and only
one democrat is included IN today's
list. He is r. H. Ario Of the second
ward this city
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-03-03
ANTON osTEN FILES
He Will Again Become Candidate
For Position of Sheriff

Ne VIII A1dIn Become Cdn0t0dtS
For Position of Sheriff
Putting an end to all reports that
he has Withdrawn his candidacy for
sheriff, Anton Osten, present incum-
bent of that office, this morning filed
with County Auditor c. L. Kennedy
and then went to the office of the
county treasurer where he paid the
required fee of $40 for such filing.
Sheriff Osten said today that he is at
a loss to understand where and how
the reports of his withdrawal were
started but says that his payment OF
the fee named should put at rest
some of these reports
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-03-03
Narrow Escape From Fire

Fairmont, February 27,-The fam !,
lily of w. r. Daniels narrowly es
capped. death by suffocation Saturday
igin, starting in the basement parti-
ally destroyed their residence on the
corner of eighth street and North
avenue. How the Gre stsrted no oae
Is able to explain
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-03-03
Rawson is Senator.

IAssoclated Press Dispatch.I
Charles A. Rawson of Des Moines, to-
day was sworn in as senator from
Iowa, succeeding Senator Kenyon who
resigned today to accept appointment
as federal Judge.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-03-03
Judge James S. Jelley,
Noted Jurist, Is Dead
Well kneWn Minneapolis Resi-
dent Passed Away Today
Following Operation
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch. ]

Minneapolis, February 24.-District
Judge Charles S. Jelley, of Minnea-
polls, died this morning in hospital
at Boston, Mass.
Judge Jelley died following an
operation, according to word received
here today by his former law partner,
Louis K. Hull. who said the body will
be taken to Rising Sun, Ind, where
he was born, for burial
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-03-03
ANOTHER MEAN THIEF

Poor Woman With TWO Children
Robbed OF All Her Money
UNITED Press Dispatch.l
Minneapolis. February 27-Unable
to make living for herself and two
small children at Scranton N d. Mrs
Elizabeth L.ankworth came to Min
neapolis. She had but stepped from
the depot when her pockets were
picked by a thief who got her purse
and check for 1926 Police are try
ing to find the woman work and a
nome for the children.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-03-03
CASH SHORTAGE CHARGE
TWO st. Paul Men Arrested For Mis-.
appropriating Creamery Funds.
Associated Press DiSratch

st. Paul, February 25.-Henry l..
Goldberg and William Fine, both OF
St Paul, were arrested last night on
warrants charging each with embez-
element Of money belonging to the
Creamery company Of Nc
Clusky, NJ. ID. Fine is charged with
Incorporating $7,186 and Goldberg
$4,3S2.
Filing Of the complaint followed en-
tering OF judgment against the men
by Judge ]. C. Michael in district
court week ago in a suit by which the
creamery company demanded an ae-
counting for money alleged due.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-03-03
IOWA PEoLE HOMELESS
Floods At Export Bring Distress To
Many Families; Food Aid Sent

Chicago, February 25.-Two, hun
dred people are homeless in Export
Iowa, due to floods, according TO a
report from Grant Burgner, represen-
tatiye of the American Red Cross,
from the Chicago headquarters. Food
relief is being directed from the Chi
cago office today.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-03-03
GREEN MAY BE CANDIDATE
Lake Crystal Man To Determine la
ter as to Legislative Matter

II. M. Green Of Lake Crystal was in
Mankato today. He stated that he
may become a candidate for the
state legislature He served two
terms and in the special session r
few years ago. He will determine la
ter whether he will file for the posi-
ton -.a
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-03-03
voLSTEAD IN RACE

Seventh District Congressman Is
Candidate Reelection Again
Candy, Mimi, February Gloon
gresham A. J. Volstead will be can
didate to succeed himself as repre-
sentative of the seventh district in
congress according to letter rcceiv-
ed here by the Candy News
Mr. Volstead says that ne has de-
cided to seek re- election that he
might continue his work for prohi-
bition and farm legislation
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-01-13
HOTEL SUCCEEDS LOSEY
HOUSE.

Having bought the Losey hotel
business from Mrs. .. w. Losey, vino
has conducted the Losey House SO
long and so successfully, wish to
ANNOUNCE to my frieads and the pub.
lie generally that expect to con-
tinue the hotel on the same high plane
established by my predecessor and
bespeak a shave OF the same. .ibe: al
patronage that has so long been &C.
corded her. The hotel under my man
agement will be known as the
SMITH HOTEL" and while cater
ing specially to the transient trade
l will also solicit patronage of reg
ular boarders by week and month
Every effort will be made to main
tain a good table, while cleanliness
in every department will be the
watchword of the house. The build
ing is being newly screened ant
some parts remodeled. On the whole
purpose giving the trade the bes
service possible and earnestly asl
share of the public patronage.
Yours truly,
STEVE w. SMITH,
Proprietor
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-01-13
NOTICE TO YOIER5l

Public Notice is he.eDy given,
that under Article VIII, section 18 of
the Constitution of this State, for
the year 1921, there shall be, be-
ginning January End, 1922, a new
and complete registration of Voters
throughout this parish.
/ hereby give notice that Registra-
ton Rolls will be open for such pur-
poses, at my office at the Court
House every day, except Sundays and
legal holidays, for the purposes OF
registration.
All Voters are interested, both
men and women, as all have to reg
lister to be qualified Electors.
C. H. ROWAN,
Registrar of Voters
Dec. 21st, 1921.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-01-13

verses IA to II, occurs The fol'cw
ing description of that soon-co:ni, g
event: "The heaven DEPARTED a. !,
scroll when it is role! tcsetheg: 8
every mountain and island we
moved out of their places And the
kings of the earth, and the giea,
men, and the rich men, and tbe
chief captains, and the mighty mon.
ad every bondman. and c1cry free
man, hid themselves in the dens and
in the rocks of the mountains; and
said 10 the mountains and rocks, Fall
on US, and hide us from the face OF
Him that stitch on the throne, and
from the wrath of the Lamb; for the
great day of His wrath is come; AMI
who shall be able ~ stand?"
Read also, in chapter 10, verses Il
to FL, what is to be :he fate Of those
who are unprepared for that great
day.
In Daniel IL, vef 1, We read
"At that time shall Michael stand up,
the great prince which ssandeth for
the children of thy people and here
shall be a time of trouble. srch as
never was since there was a nation
even to that time; and at TIA: time
thy people shall be delivered. every
one that shall be ;cuE,l written in
the book"
Salvation is an individual work,
and each should "searcn the scrip
lures" for himself; for we are
warned against following tire, teach
ings Of false shepherds, WHO, trcm-
selves, are a sign of the last day. The
danger of "being led away with the
error of the wicked and unlear.ed"
who "wrest the scriptures unto their
own destruction" is spoken of in
Second Peter, 8.
! How rapidly the gospel of the
kingdom is going to all the world, in
fulfllment of the Saviour's words in
Matthew "a: IA. And when it is
proclaimed gin all the world for a
witness; then shall the end come. "
And it will come as a thief in the
night, to the careless sleepers,
lulled into false sense Of security
by those who proclaim peace and
safety. See Thess. s.: Ia.
The idea of better time to come,
in which to get right with God, may
appear beautiful, and no doubt il
would be a very convenient arrange
, ment for many; but the question il
, not whether a doctrine is beautiful
,, and pleasing, but whether it is true
Cod says, Behold, NOW is the ac
cepted time; behold, NOW is the day
of salvation"
Listen to no siren song to lull yor
into a false sense of security, wher
: "the day of the Lord hastenetl
greatly" "Be We also ready; for il
such an hour as We think not, tn
Son of Man cometh." Matthew "a
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-01-13
THE TIME
TO TAKE
PEPTO-MANGAN
When You Feel a Little
loft" it Will Bring You
Back to Health

Some people never need any medi-
cine at all. They are, as the saying
goes, strong as a bull" They are
mighty lucky. Most people need a
good tonic once in a while. They take
cold, or through overwork or social
activity do not get enough sleep;
many eat improper food and thus
hurt the digestion. 1t is mighty wise
to take GUIDES Pepto-Mangan with
the meals for a few weeks and build
up. One cannot have too muck good
health. Pepto-Mangan gives plenty
of red blood, and everybody knows
that red blood means feeling good
and looking good all the time. Sold
by druggists in liquid and tablet
form.-Advertisement.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-01-13
Q o G o o o Q Q O @ Q o o
WILL MILLIONS NOW LIVING
NEVER DIE?
, By Mrs. Clara r. Wintelton. I
o o o o Q Q Q 0 Q Q @ @ @ {

Are there millions of people now
living on the earth who will never
die?
This idea is being extensively
taught at the present time, and it
is well worth while to ask by what
authority, if any, it is supported. All
reliable knowledge regarding the
hereafter must come from a higher
source than the human mind. Any
one can speculate and make guesses
about the future; bur predictions
so obtained are of no possible value,
and time spent in persuIng them is
more than wasted. The only reliable
information we have concerning flu.
ture events comes from the Bible
whose prophecies came by divine rev.
elation.
!. hat, then, has the Bible to say
about time when people living or
the earth will be put beyond the
reach of death?
A certain clear statement on thi!
point is made in l Thess. a: 1917
"We which are alive and remain
unto the coming of the Lord" say
this text, "shall not prevent then
which are asleep. For the Lord Him
self shall descend from heaven will
shout, with the voice of the arch
angel, and with the trump of God
and the dead in Christ shall rise first
Then we which are alive and remain
shall be caught up together will
them in the clouds, to meet the Lore
in the air; and so shall we ever b
with the Lord"
But what else will happen at TIL
coming of the Lord? Will that b.
a glad day for the world? or a da.
of catastrophy? These questions ar
answered in the Dible with the ut
most clearness.
When the disciples of Jesus aske'
Him what should be the sign of Hi
coming and of the end Of tire worid
Jesus answered the question by tn
wonderful discourse recorded II
Matthew "a. In it, after speaking o
many events, He said Sand the;
shall appear the sign Of the Son o
Man in heaven; and then shall a
the tribes of the earth mourn; an
they shall see the Son of Man CON
ing in the clouds of herer wit
power and great glory" v. 80.
i All the tribes of the earth sha
mourn at sight of Him, Jesus say
Does this sound much like the con
ing of a general good LiIhc at iE
advent of Christ?
u Note what is said in other scril
lures, equally plain.
Read the book of Revelation-"Th
Revelation Of Jesus Christ, whic
, God gave unto Him, to shcy m
His servants things which must shor.
come to pass" for blessed is
that readeth, and they that bear Il
words of this prophecy, and Re
, those things which are written ther
, in; FOR THE TIME is AT Fl NNN
Rev. /: /, 3.
! In chapter 6 Of .hi1 p PIC
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-01-13

Mr.. L. c. Roberts of Isola, Miss.
has located on "Lyndale" plantation.
succeeding Mr.. J. Q. Adams. We are
clad t. welcome NJ Roberts t. our
vici-4itv NJ. Adorrs will he with us
for While. ri friends viii eyre
to l~sa him from o-r community
~hc--I RI dec'dc - loavr tte ,a-ish.
re ~ roor with r~ for me -ae.
= - 49, ~ ~ made no ,
....cc--.sss during his stay he-e.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-01-13

DR.. William RAIDER is a Lecturer,
Author and Journalist. He comes to
us on the Lyceum. DR.. RAIDER will
give us his lecture on the Making
OF a Man." He always makes good,
his audiences are stirred to repeated
applause. DR.. RAIDER has lectured in
every state in the Union. Golfers
Weekly says he is one of the ten
biggest platform men in America
Plan to hear him.
At Court House, St. Joseph, Monday
Evening, January %, Under
Auspices Eastern Star.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-01-13

The war tax on many luuxries,
such as ice cream preparations,
drugs, sporting goods, and toilet ar
ticles, was discontinued on January
1 as the result Of q recent measure
passed by Congress.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-01-13
Turn Onto
the Road to Church

Church helps from his moral and sars him on he
highway of right thinking and right living The longer
travel in the deeper they become and the difficult
it is get out of them
The churches of this community here help you out of
both social and moral r They provide Christian fellowship
and offer the only solution for sins the gospel Jesus Christ
No regretted the time he spent church attendance
Let help you of your rus-perhaps you will help ~
of ours. Come to church Sunday
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-23
MARRIED AT FOURTEEN
ST. Louis Woman Is Grandmother at
Thirty two; Challenges Flapper

ST. Louis Woman Is grandmother at
Thirty two; Challenges Flapper
UNITED Press Staff Correspondent
st. Louis, Mo-, June 22.-Ameri-
can fappers, watch your laurels!
In ST. Louis, resides Mrs. Joseph
E. Dehner, a grandmother at thirty
two, and now thirty three in pos
session of all her ''fapper" attrac-
tions-laughing brown eyes, impat-
lent feet a taste for wearing sport
clothes in a truly fapperish man
ner.
Mrs. Dehner, who keep house for
her husband and thirteen year old
school girl daughter, has the charm
of youth with the wisdom of age.
The call of the dance, the joy of
motherhood and the delight of
grandmother are all hers.
When Mrs. Dehner was fourteen
she married the man of her dreams,
then a youth of twenty three. With
in a year she was the girl mother
of a daughter. Sixteen years later
her baby, now Mrs. r. W. Covert,
presented her with a grandson.
Marriage seems to run in my
family" she smiled. 81 married at
fourteen and my daughter at fifteen
Early marriage, however, are all
right only when the girl is serious
She must be ready to settle down" I"
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-23
Settlement of Tacna
africa DisputeLs Near
Substantial Progress Towards
Compromise Via Offices"
Secretary Hughes.
[Associated Press Dispatch. !

ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch.l
Washington, D. C., June 22.-Defi-
mite and substantial progress toward
compromise to break the Chilean
Peruvian conference deadlock, has
been attained through the good Of
fees" of Secretary Hughes.
1t was learned today that con-
ference officials had received from
him plain intimations of a definite
plan of settlement which he be-
lieves may be found acceptable to
both sides.
The plan is understood to provide
for arbitration of the appropriate
method of fulfilling article three OF
the treaty Of Alcon, which deals
with Tacna- africa and to base the
arbitration in part on the Chilean
and in part on the Peruvian atti-
tude as to just what the method of
treaty fulfillment should be.
AT least one of the delegations to
the conference is understood to
have indicated its willingness to
accept such plan, although both
must have more definite instruc-
uOnS ITOIn Lneir SOFeTnmenIS UelOTe
they can act.
Until the present process of in
formal inquiry has shown the readi-
ness of both sides to accept the
suggested compromise Mr.. Hughes
is expected to withhold any submis-
sion of. the plan in definite form
BY that method of procedure, it is
explained, he will avoid any appear
ance of having forced the issue and
at the same time will make it pos
sible for either side without embar-
rassment to make suggestions fol
perfection of the formula.