davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-08-24
Mr.. and Mrs. CONWAY Entertain


A beautiful social event of last
week was the bridge party given by
Mr.. and Mrs. Grady Conway, at the
Gof Club on Thursday evening, for
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hester, and Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Goodman, whose
weddings were beautiful social events
of June.
The rooms were most attractively
decorated. The mantel was banked
IN golden glow and trailing SPRAYS
OF clematis and the wall vases were
filled with the same lovely combina-
ton. A long table was graced with
three big bowls of golden glow, on
a cover of madeira embroidery; and
punch was served in the alcove from
a crystal bowl wreathed in clematis
and small pink flowers.
A delicious course supper was
served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conway, their honor
guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Goodman and
Mr.. and Mrs. Hester; and Mr.. and
Mrs. Weidlinger, of Atlanta, Mr.. and
Mrs. Morris Ewing, of Atlanta and
Miss May Barnes, were seated at a
large round table over which was sus-
pended an immense Japanese para
sol, gaily colored. The tables CEN
trail decoration was a large crystal
bowl of yellow, orange and purple
garden flowers, and the place cards
were charming tiny japanese para
soils and wee jay lanterns.
The ladies prize for top score at
hYsJHnn nnuo1fxy fn1,
Miss Laura Mays, and the mems prize
a hammered silver ash-tray, was won
by Bagley Wright.
The ladies BOBBY prize, an Orien-
tai DORM, was given Miss Mary HoI-
land, and the mems, a deck of cards
which was awarded Lee Sessions.
The honor-guests were presented
with pairs of blue and yellow Japa-
nese vases.
About fifty guests were present.
Mrs. Cutliffe Honored at Bridge
A happy event of the week was the
bridge party given on Saturday after
noon by Mrs. j. Madison Fowler, a
pretty compliment to Mrs. Johnnie
Siler Cutliffe, of Union Springs, Ala.
Bowls and vases Of exquisite pink
dahlias and asetrs from the hostess
own garden adorned the reception
rooms. The prize for top score, two
decks of Congress cards, was won
by Miss Georgia Hunt. While Mrs.
Cutlixe was presented with an i'm
ported Dorm, and Miss Gussie
Groves cut consolation, a deck of
cards.
A delicious salad course was serv-
ed after the game. Mrs. Fowler's
guests were Mrs. W. B. Tate, Mrs. S.
H. Sibley, Mrs. E. R. Hunt, Mrs. E.
G. Gilbert, Mrs. B. G. Brumby, Mrs.
Cutliffe, Mrs. Fred Granger, Mrs.
Georgia Kay Sullivan, Mrs. D. C.Cole,
Misses Mollie and Addie Seize, Geor-
gia Hunt, Gussie Groves, Julia and
Mary Howell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Keller Entertain
Visitors
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Keller
gave a charming dinner on Saturday
evening for the Rev Arthur Simpson,
of Pottstown, Pa, who has been fill
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-08-24
Presidents Office
BRENAU COLLEGE CONSERVATORY
GAINESVILLE, CA.
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:

,. -. - January
TO WHOM IT
affords
of Benau Conservatory credtable
record She
tuition and unusually brilliant pianist
Since graduation Mrs. wit
During the Mrs in of
one OF residence houses and the doing post
Mr.
therefore having opportunity
the subject but
proved methods teaching
In addition to being unusually brilliant musician a
broad culture
well qauhhed to I'LL position college other grade
who may be interested in the employ of teacher.
COP40 Very truly yours H. j. PEARCE
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-08-24
Announcing the Opening Of Ny New Studio.
oW ARE SOME TESTIMONIALS IN REGARD TO M
IN OTHER TOWNS
Prone
rs S

Graduate Bnau College Conservatory Director Chas
Wallace Graduate of Lepsig Conserva-
tory, Leipsg Germany
Graduate
tory, Boston Massachussetts)
Pupil OF Alan Tafs Beanu College Conservatory
OF Godowsky, Graduate of Royal
London, England)
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-08-24

Miss jamie Bond, of Atlanta, and
Miss Lorena Pease, of Minerva, o.,
were the Sunday guests of Misses
Olive and Elizabeth Faw.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-08-24

Mrs. John d. Ncrthcutt and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Welborn Venable, motored
to Athens, on Tuesday, returning on
Wednesday with the children of Mr..
and Mrs. John N. Northcutt.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-08-24

Miss Rosamonde Waring, who has
been the guest of Miss Lucille SEES
sions, returned on Tuesday to her
home in Charleston, S. C.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-08-24

Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Cohen are in
Atlanta, keeping house for Mr.. and
Mrs. Willis Miner, Jr., while the lat
ter are attending a house-party.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-08-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Brooks Lovelace and
children, of Atlanta, spent the week
end with the family of Mr.. F. E. A.
Schilling.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-08-24

Miss Constance Cole spent the
weekend at Fort Mcpherson, with
Misses Neel and Jean Kendrick.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-08-24

Mrs. H. B. Guerant, of College
Park, will spend this weekend with
Misses Olive and Elizabeth Faw.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-08-24

Miss Sue Gignill, of Seneca, S. c.,
visited her cousin, Mrs. j. ]. Daniel,
| last week.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-08-24

Miss Minnie Lou Mcneil left on
Tuesday for visit to Miss Wilhelm
ina Comstock, of Brockville, Ontario.
George Teiple is visiting friends in
Calhoun.
The Mankato free press., 1922-02-10

albert Lea, February 6.-Fire, which
started in the furnace room OF the
Value Store, East Clark street. yes
terday afternoon at four o'clock
might have ended tragically il it had
not been for the presence of mind OF
the occupants in the apartment house
on the second floor of the building.
gas main in the basement sprung
leak, filled the furnace room with gas,
causing an explosion. In few min
utes the building was in flames.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. ]. Frank. who lived
In the rear fiat of the apartment house
with their children, Shirley, six years
old. and William, three months old,
were forced to jump from the burning
building. After attempting to go
through the hall with the baby in her
arms, Mrs. Frank was overcome by
smoke and fell to the Ioor. Her hus-
and managed to get her to back
window, where she was revived. He
then told her to jump, and with the
baby in her arms she did so. The
The Mankato free press., 1922-02-10

school, $6,200.14; received from mo-
del school, $702.70; number of stu
dents, 1856; males thirty eight; fe-
males ninety eight. The number OF
students in the first graduating class
in 1870, ten. Number of students in
the school during the second year
ending, June 1870, 154; males forty
three; females one hundred and elev-
en-. Number of model students for
tlrst year 100; second year, IT'S.
Change In Presidents
I'm 1872 President Gage resigned to
accept a position as superintendent OF
the st. Paul schools and he was sue
ceeded in office by Miss J. A. Sears,
who remained but one year. In 1873
Rev. d. c. John became president of
the school and remained until 1880
when he resigned to become head of
Hamline university. In the same year
Professor Edward Soaring took
charge after brilliant career as col
lege professor, author and state sup
erintendent Of education OF Wiscon-
sin"
Professor C. H. Cooper succeeded
President Soaring following bis death
on October %, 1898, and is still presi-
dent of the institution, which has
made rapid strides in advancement
under his guidance.
President Cooper continuing with
his history of the institution does
not fail to mention the fact that
through the operation of the normal
school there has been brought to the
city quarter of a million dollars. 1t
is estimated that financial benefits
to the extent of upwards of $4,000 a
year are reaped from the student body
of the institution. This going on
from year to year means much. Aside
from the financial benefit of the
school to the city, there should not
be lost sight of the fact that hun
dreds of children of this city have
been educated without cost to the
district in which they live Other
wise the city would have to pay for
this instead of the state at large.
1t is estimated that this item alone
the city has been saved vast sums of
money by the location of the school
here
The Mankato free press., 1922-02-10
ToDnley In His Second
Legal Battle At Fargo
Nonpartisan Head This Time
Charged With EmbezzIing
Bank Funds
limited Press pispatch.l

Fargo, N. D. February 6.-The Sec
and legal battle OF A. C. Townley
president of the National Nonpartisan
league to keep out of Jail begins here
Ioday-just one week after he left
the county Jail in Jackson where he
served ninety days for alleged sedi-
ton. Before completing that SEN
tence he was served with a warrant
charged with completely in a three
thousand dollar bank embezzlement,
but was permitted 20 go to st. Paul
for a weeks visit with his sick wife
before coming here for arraignment.
I The week OF grace granted by
Sheriff Kramer expires today and
Townley is expected to be arraigned
before Judge Cole.
The warrant was issued by Assist
ant States Attorney Wattam Of Cas-
county on request of Attorney Gen
eral Johnson and charges that Town
ley legged j.. ]. Hastings, also want
ed for embezzlement, on to giving the
Scandinavian American bank at Far
go, now defunct note for $4,000 on
the Sisal trust. 1t is said the note
was given before the Sisal trust, a
Florida corporation; came into ex-
fstence. Hastings was an officer of
the bank at the time.
This suit as well as civil suit, the
latter Walters VS. Townley, scheduled
for hearing at the present term of the
Cass county court, is expected to
settle the ownership of the Sisal trust
Townley's enemies charge, he was
the majority stockholder in it at
the time he was adjudged bankrupt.
Townley says he has no connection
with the concern. Waters is suing
him for salary as manager of the
trust
Arrest OF Townley and Hastings is
said to have grown out of evidence
presented at the trial of Frank Hea-
ton, former teller of the Scandina-
Wan American bank, now serving
thirty days in Cass county Jail, for
petty larceny of which he was con-
victed on a $4,000 embezzlement
charge, and an audit of the Bank OF
North Dakota by Bishop, Brissman
The Mankato free press., 1922-02-10
LOST FOR FACULTY
[Continued From Page Five.l


in the art classes. Miss Mary Saltow.
writing teacher, suffered the loss of all
the training school material together
with outlines of the work carried on
and notes which are of value to the
class work. Miss Alice Robbins, teach
er of mathematics. stated that copies
of all Junior high school nathematic
texts were lost besides several hun
dred volumes of professional texts.
Miss Robbins, who is member OF
the state committee of mathematical
work, lost all the statistical work she
has done and All class files. Miss
'ook Ellis, Dean Of the women.
suffered the loss OF history notebooks
and manuscripts which she had been
years collecting. However, all her
work connected with her position as
dean, together with her office furni-
ture was saved. Miss Harriet Beale,
English instructor, lost all her COLLEGE
notes and manuscripts, together with
a small library of valuable books.
The teachers, who were fortunate
enough to have their personal posses
sions in the Elementary building.
suffered very little loss, and some of
the teacher had most of their valuable
belongings at their homes.
The Mankato free press., 1922-02-10
MINNESOTA LAKE STORIES

Minnesota Lake, February Louis
Madison transacted business at Wells
Friday.
P. w. Hogencamp returned Friday
from Dakota, where he has been the
past few weeks looking after his land
interests
A F. label was caller at Wells
Friday.
Miss Agnes Langan visited relatives
at Mankato Saturday.
Archie Brown Of Mapleton called on
Old friends here Friday evening.
Tom Trahms was caller at Nam
kato Saturday.
Jim Kuffmann of the Mankato Paige
to spend a few days with home folks.
Lymann Jensen visited friends at Ma
pleton Saturday evening.
Miss Lillian Harvey came down
from Minneapolis Wednesday for a
short visit with her sister, Mrs. H. A.
Greenwald.
Thursday evening the married peo-
pies club met at the Orpha theatre.
An exceptionally good time is report
ed.
e. N. Kremer went to Minneapolis
Saturday to spend a few days with his
son Stanley, who Is attending the
state university.
A number of friends surprised Mrs.
Louis label at her home Saturday
evening, the occasion being her birth
day anniversary. Cards were the
mai features Of the evening. A deli
cious lunch was served by the ladies,
after which they departed, wishing
Mrs. label many more happy birth
days.
Alvin Bramer OF Matawan called ON
friends here Sunday.
Henry Voss OF Mankatp aatoed
down Sunday to visit friends.
The Mankato free press., 1922-02-10
MADISON LAKE NoTATIoNs

Madison Lake, February IA
birthday party was given at the John
+. Sullivan home Tuesday evening,
January 81, in honor of Eileen's sew
enth birthday.
Frank Martin, who was employed in
a barber shop in North Dakota, came
Saturday morning for visit with friends
Merza Wells left Thursday morning
for Sioux City, Iowa, where he will
spend some time with relatives.
A card party was given by the lad
.As HBpIII QoInqo oHoQlgO eql 10 saI
ening. The ladies' head prize was won
by Miss Wanda Mcnamara. and the
foot prize by Miss Ellen McGrath. The
mans head prize was won by DR.. Nc
Dewitt and the foot prize by Albedt
Schaub. Lunch was served. after
which dancing was enjoyed The
Wondra orchestra played.
Madison Lake basket ball team de-
feated Mankato on the home floor
Friday evening. The bows played a
fast ad rough game Owing to the
team work of the local boys they kept
the ball in the air. When the game
was ended the score was "a to 5.
Joe Brieter who accompanied John
Daschner to Rochester, returned Sat
urday morning. levaing Mr.. Daschner
there for treatments for leakage of
the heart.
Luke Brown spent a few days of
last week in the twin cities
Mrs. J. D. Mccarthy is reported on
the sick list with rheumatism
Dance at the Madison Lake pavilion
Friday evening, February 10. Music
furnished by the Primrose orchestra.
Mrs. J. ]. Brown left for st. Paul
where she will remain for some time,
as Mr.. Brown underwent an operation
there Monday at st. Joseph's hospital.
Mrs. Henry Wirig and daughter
Mildred we're business callers at Man.
kato Saturday
The Mankato free press., 1922-02-10
Veteran Editor Died
Today; Heart Failure

A. E. Haven, veteran newspaper
man in Minnesota, having been edi-
tor of The Faribault Democrat for
years, died in that city about ten
o'clock this morning. He arose at
his usual hour and soon afterward
suffered fainting spell. He was
returned to his bed and later arose
feeling quite like himself. However,
he died about ten o'clock while seat
ed in his easy chair. His end was
peaceful
Before coming to Faribault Mr..
Haven assisted Brick" Pomeroy in
the publication of The La Crosse
Democrat He settled in Faribault
in 1871 and edited The Democrat
there until few years ago when 1t
was merged with The Pilot. He was
eighty-two years old today. He
served in various public offices in his
home city and for years was a mem
Der of the board of managers of the
soldiers Home at Minnehaha Falls.
he was a veteran of the Civil war.
Mr.. Haven is survived by widow
and one SON
The Mankato free press., 1922-02-10
ing, the popes have remained virtual
prisoners until their deaths.
i The New Pope

ing, the popes have remained virtual
prisoners until their deaths.
The New Pope
Cardinal Archille Ratti, Archbishop
of Milan, was for several years Papl
Nuncio in Poland where his discharge
of important ecclesiastical functions
when the Polish question became
Benedict XIV and the gratitude of Vat.
can authorities. 1t was because OF
this service that the red hat was con-
ferred upon him on June 16, 1921,
when similar honor was bestowed
on Cardinal Laurenti.
Cardinal Ratti was born in Italy on
October II, 1858. For many years he
was librarian of the Ambrosian Lii
brary and archives at Milan Later he
became Librarian of the Vatican. In
this position he remained until the new
republic of Poland established official
diplomatic relations with the Vatican
at which time Ratt was appointed
archbishop and was assigned to Po-
land as the representative of the Holy
See.
That country was then torn with
the arrangements from religion
brought about by the Communistic
propaganda from Soviet Russia and
Archbishop Ratti counteracted the
the esteem of Polish Catholics by his
efforts in behalf of destitute children
orphaned by the war.
Cardinal Ratti as the Archbishop of
Milan presides over one OF the most
important archdioceses in Italy. The
city being a great industrial center,
one Of its main requirements Is that
the Cardinal shall possess thorough
knowledge of political and social
problems. He is big physically and is
reputed to have liberal tendencies.
Cardinal O'ConneIl Arrives. -.
Cardinal OConnell. archbishop Of
Boston, arrived in Rome at 12:4O
O'Clock this afternoon an hour after
the new pope had been elected.
Cardinal Ratti was elected pope by
receiving thirty eight votes in the
conclave of the Sacred college, says
Central News dispatch from Rome
to London this afternoon
The Mankato free press., 1922-02-10
DEATH OF HENRY LUND
Sucumbed Last Night After Long III
ness; Funeral Wednesday


ness; Funeral Wednesday
Henry Lund, who was born Decem-
Der 5, 1888, in Vermland,, Sweden,
passed away last night at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Nelson, after a
long illness and general breakdown
from old age. Mrs. Nelson has been
taking care of him during his recent
illness.
Mr.. Lund Immigrated to America
IN the spring of 1857 and was married
in 1872 to Charlotte Peterson of
Terre Haute, Illinois. Since the
death of his wife in 1900, he has
made his home with his stepdaugter,
Mrs. C. F. Hallman, having no i'm
mediate relatives. He was the last
and youngest of a large family OF
brothers and sisters
Mr.. Lund moved here from Bur
lington, Ia, in the spring of 1878, and
has been resident OF Mankato ev-
er since.
The funeral will be held from the
home of Mr.. A. ] Nelson, 407 Clark
street, Wednesday Afternoon, Feb
ruary 8, at two o'clock. Rev. o. J
Arthur Of the Swedish Lutheran
church will officiate. Interment will
be made in the Minneopa cemetery.
The Mankato free press., 1922-02-10
ORANGES AT HIGH PRICE

Cold Snap Is Cause, So Commission
Man States; Shortage.
F. A. Fisher of the Mankato Fruit
company stated this morning that the
high price of oranges at this time is
the direct result of the cold snap
which froze a large percentage of the
California crop two weeks ago and at
which time all packings for, shipment
was suspended. Experts have no def
mite means of setting figures on the
loss but it is estimated that almost
fifty per cent of the crop is gone.
All orang:s must now be given the
water treatment to determine their
worth on the market. All oranges are
run through tank and those which
have been frozen will rise to the top
and float Good oranges will sink
when thrown in water.
Since the report of another Cali
fornia freeze yesterday it is doubtful
whether or not there will be any more
packing for another long period. 1t
takes but matter of day or two for
California market conditions to have a
direct bearing on Mankato prices.
The Mankato free press., 1922-02-10
Fire At Albert Lea Forced
People to Jump to Safet,
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch.l

baby fell on top of the mother, and
was not hurt, but the mothers limb
was broken in three places. She was
taken to a hospital for treatment. 1t
Is feared she may be hurt internally.
After Mns. Frank jumped. Mr.. Frank
took the six year old girl, held her
out as far as. he could, and left her
drop. She also fell on the mother,
unhurt. Mr.. Frank reached the
ground by letting himself down on
wires attached to the building, and
with the aid Of the firemen.
Mrs. Frank is a daughter of Mayor
william Wohlhutter. The building
was owned by Frank Barlow. Nothing
was saved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Barlow and
baby lived in the front fat. They es-
capped through the smoke. going down
the front stairs.
The Value Store goods was badly
damaged from the water and smoke.
Manager William F. Heating is in
New York, purchasing spring goods
for the store.
The Mankato free press., 1922-02-10
DEATH MRS. MARY sUEss

Mrs. Mary Suess. wife of John
Suess, 102 West street, died at her
home yesterday at six o'clock. Death
was caused from heart failure Mrs.
Suess was born in Germany and was
fifty seven years Of age. Besides her
husband she is survived by one SON
in Minneapolis.
The funeral will be held from st.
Peter and Pauls Catholic church,
Wednesday morning at nine o'clock.
Interment will be made In the Cal
vary cemetery.
The Mankato free press., 1922-02-10
HOGS SAVED FROM DEATH.
Fire Destroyed Barn On Farm North
of Revere. MINI.
Especial to The Free Press.

Especial TO The Free Press a
Lamberton. Mimi, February "A
bad blaze, caused evidently by food
heater in the hog barn on the julius
Saelems place north of Revere, threa-
tened to destroy the buildings on the
farm. The ESQ hogs that were in the
building when the fire. started were
driven to safety but twenty of the
animals ran back into the barn and
were cremated. Twenty sheep which
fremen of Walnut Grove went to the
Saelems farm and by hard work kept
the fire from spreading to the other
buildings on the place.
The Mankato free press., 1922-02-10

Rome, February 6.-Cardinal Achille
Ratti, archbishop of Milan, was pro-
claimed elected pope in succession to
the late Benedict XIV this morning. He
has taken the name of Plus XI.
Thousands waiting in front of ST.
Peters for the wisp of smoke which
would tell of the election of a new
pope or the failure Of the Sacred col
lege to reach a decision gave a mighty
The Mankato free press., 1922-02-10
CARDINALS FINISH
BALLOTING TODAY
Archbishop Of Milan Sue
cessor To Bendict XIV
TAKES NAME OF Plus XI
Ceremonies of Acceptance and
BestoWing PapaI Vest
ments Follow

ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch.l
Naples, February 6. - cardinel
O'Conneil, archbishop of Boston,
arrived in Naples on board the
steamer Presidente Wilson from
New York at $50 o'clock this
morning. He left Immediately for
Rome on special train as
guest Of the Italian government.
The Mankato free press., 1922-02-10

Rome, February 6.-Pope Plus
first benediction after his election
today, bestowed from the outside
balcony of st. Peters upon all ma
tions and all peoples" with the iu-
tention that it should bring ito the
whole world the wish and announce.
ment for that universal pacification
we all so ardently DESIRE"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-18
PRESIDENTS WIFE
NOW ON SAFE ROAD
TO FULL RECOVERY

Washington, Sept. 17.-Mrs. Hard
ing, now safely on the road to complete
recovery from her recent serious ILL
ness, probably will spend the entire
recuperative period at the White
House, it was said today by those close
to the executive family.
Since announcement that anxiety had
passed as to the outcome of her illness,
there have been various reports that
Mrs. Harding would go to the noun
tains or seashore. or to some quiet
spot in the interior, as soon as she was
able to travel. Authoritative informal
ton, however. is that the White House
physicians have decided there would
be less danger Of a setback If the pa
tient was kept here for some time to
come.
President Harding also was said to
have definitely given up his plans for
a vacation this year. Early in the year
preparations We're made for the presi-
dent and Mrs. Harding to make an eX-
tended tour through the west and then
to Alaska. Important matters arose,
however, which necessitated repeated
postponement and final abandonment
Of this trip.