davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-22
SapuIpa, 10; CoffeyviIIe. 4.

Sapulpa, Okla, May 22.-Both Har-
wood and Tubbs were wild and the
Yanks evened up the series with Cot
feyville here yesterday, 10 to 4. Har-
wood was send to the shower in the
first frame when he walked four Yank
batters and threw wild to first. Den
yer Griggsby returned to Sapulpa
from the New York Yankees and
played right field for the Yanks. The
score by innings:
R.H.E.
Coffeyville 900 $40 600 4 2
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-22
SANTA FE II, ST. JOE 3
Ed Seitz, Santa Fe Hurler, Allowed
Only Two Hits

The Topeka Santa Fe baseball club
easily defeated the c. R. Bellon's
Giants of ST. Joseph, Mo, in a game
played Sunday at Southwestern
League park. The score was IT to 3.
Ed Seitz, Santa Fe hurler, allowed
the visitors only two hits, while his
teammates made seventeen. The
locals were able to score in five of
the eight innings at bat.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-22

Summary Home run-Herrlott. Ihree-
base hit-Rose- Two-base hits-Hahn,
Peterson, Yendes, OelIerman. Double plays
-Oellerman TO Decker. Stolen base
Wiskeno. Struck out-by Luschen, s: By
Goode, 4. Bases on balls-off Luschen, .;
Goods, l. Earned runs-Topeka, IL;
Hutchinson, IL. Left on bases-Hutehin-
son, ); Topeka. 6. Wild pitch-Goode.
Time OF game 80. Umpire-Doyle.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-22
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY.

Southwestern League.
Topeka at Hutchinson.
Salina at Independence
Bartlesville at Muskogee.
CoffeyvilIe at Sapulpa.
National League.
Boston at St Louis.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
New York at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh
American League.
Chicago at Washington.
st. Louis at New York
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Boston.
American Association.
Kansas City at st. Paul.
Milwaukee at Minneapolis.
indianapolis ut Toledo.
Louisville at Columbus.
Western League.
Wichita at Tulsa.
st. Joseph at Oklahoma City
Des Moines at Sioux City.
Denver at Omaha.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-22
CoffexrllIe. 1s; sapulpa. :.

Sapulpa, Okla. May 22.-Coffey-
Vile fell on McClintock and Wilson
for seventeen hits Saturday and de-
feated Sapulpa. with ease, IS to 4.
The score by innings:
R.H. E.
Coffeyville. 1000 433 2o1-13 IT 1
Sapulpa. 100 200 100 6
Batteries-Love and Ennis; McClin-
took, Wilson and Newasha.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-22
HUTCHINSON.


Summary 4W0-uHse hts : uaIItE'
OelIerman, Jones, Bross- Sacrifice hits
Lemon, OeIlerman. Left on bases-Hutch-
inson S: ToPeka, 10. Earned runs-Topeka,
/: Hutchinson. Q. Struck out-By Cooley,
/: by Shelby. s. Bases on bails-Of Cooley,
/: off Nendes, 4; off Shelby, 3, Hit by
pitcher-Lacey by Smith. Wiskeno by
Shelby. Double plays-Lemon to Butler
to Herriott Butler to Lemon to Herriott.
Hits-Off Smith, 4 in u innings; off
G innings. Time of game, 1;52- Umpire
Doyle.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-22
OTHER S. W. LEAGUE RESULTS

Old Bob Burnham Was Hit Hard at
Muskogee- and Yanks Win
Muskogee, Okla, May 22.-Mus-
kogee hit Burnham hard Sunday and
won from BartIesville, to 81 BartIes-
vile made its three runs in the sixth
ON Hanks hit, followed by Cashion's
home run. Willis, after hitting a.
double, scored on a double steal.
Freese hit a home run for the Nets
with one man on. The score by
innings:
RH
BartIes'le. 1000 OO3 O0O-3 O
Muskogee. .-021 Ill 0O~- 10 2
Batteries-Burnham and Wiley;
MunSel and Nichols.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-22

grouuder. Both runners advanced on
Bross's hit to right field Yendes
scored on an infield out, and Peter
son counted on Roses hit to right
In +hes eyenth the visitors scored
another pair OF runs on three hits
and an error. The score:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-22

Sapulpa- ..410 003 900
Batteries-Harwood, Tubbs, Victor
and Ennis, Hyde; Peterson and Ne
washa-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-22

The Aurora" Havana cigar is the
best on the market. Try one--Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-22
aGYESTER-
9 DAYS
{2RESULTS

National League.
New York, L; Cincinnati, 8.
Brooklyn, s; Chicago,
Boston, 4; St Louis, 5.
American League.
st. Louis, 5; New York, 6.
Washington, s; Chicago, 1.
American Association.
Kansas City, s, s; Milwaukee, 6, Z.
Minneapolis, 2; st. Paul, 4.
Indianapolis. 4, o; Louisville, 6, 2.
Columbus, 6, 2; Toledo, 5, o.
Western League.
wichita, 8; Tulsa. 4.
St Joseph, 6; Oklahoma City, 5.
Des Moines, @: Sioux City, 10.
Denver, 6, 3; Omaha, 4, 4.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-22
BartIesvilIe, S: Muskogee. 3.

Muskogee, Okla, May 22.-Musko-
gee fielded badly Saturday and gave
Bartlesville a to 3 victory. The
score by innings:
r. H. E.
BartIesville. O40 900 1905 3
Muskogea. ...O10 600 200 6
Batteries-Allen and Wiley; Biggers
and Nichols.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-22

Anyway, it must have been a lot of
fun for the home crowd at Hutchinson
yesterday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-22
Independents, 6; saIina, 5.

Munsel and Nichols.
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-09
County Board Voting
Cash to Farm Bureau
Commissioners Appropriate S3,-
600 To Aid An Important
Institution.

Blue Earth county, through the
board OF county commissioners act
ing yesterday, will pay to the Farm
Bureau $4,000 for aid in conducting
the business of the organization in
this county for the coming fiscal
year. The appropriation was made
on motion OF Commissioner Mott
Sanger: after the board had heard a
delegation composed of William
Schultz, Arthur Mitchell, George E.
Austin. Robert Haedt and l.. e. Nc
MILAN, county agent. The money is
to be paid to the bureau headquar-
ters at the state University where
the funds will be expended for Blue
Earth county.
Several road and ditch matters
were given hearing yesterday by
the board and hearings for mum
ber of these matters were set al.
though no final action was taken.
Further investigation will be made
by the board before any action is
taken.
This morning the board went
over the proposed route of ditch No.
62 near Eagle Lake for the purpose
of getting some first hand informa :
ton concerning the project and this
afternoon the commissioners met
here with the LIE Sueur board for
the purpose of discussing a judicial
road which extends into both coun-
ties. Each of these last name pro-
jects is of long standing and it is
probable that some action will be
taken soon.
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-09
Program For Picnic;
Old Settlers Affair
Governor j. A. o. Preus To
Speak At Cornell's Grove,
June 13.

Mapleton, Mimi, juno with
good weather permitting the Old
Settlers picnic 10 be held at the
Judd Coraell grove on tuesday,
June IL. will De oLc OF the most
uotable in the history OF the organi-
cation. The program as outlined by
the committee is as follows:
sanSa Band conSert srfosn Mapleten 95,aIsnod Band
inToeatioa STnsa@erioan Rev Gustav n3isRSs MelSs
Address of Welcome. B. F. McGregor
Song Woods Quartette
Response to Address of Welcome
.........G. NJ. Palmeg, Mankato
Memorial to Old Settiers.. .......
,............. Miss Laura Chase
Address go. Rev. W. E. F. Griffin
Solo 80. George John. Garden City
PICNIC DINNER
Band Concert ..... Mapleton Band
Song ..........W Woods Quartette
Address -. .GovernorsJ. a. o. Preus
Star Spangled Banner. q. . Audience
At $3.50, ball game; horse races,
free for all foot races, first prize,
So; second, So; third. 81.
Boys under fourteen years. foot
races, first, 81; second: 10 cents;
u,
Girls under fourteen years, foot
third. 80 cents; fourth 25 cents.
Committees: Reception: Mr.. and
Mrs. u. NJ. Hamp. Mr.. and Mrs. R.
B. Hanna. Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Whit
ney. Mr.. and Mrs Scott Grover, Mr..
and Mrs. w. W. Taylor. Races:
Ralph Cornell, !. S. Emerson. DR..
E. T. Phelps. Baseball: J. P. Daily,
B. Johnson, B. +. Iaylor. Foot races:
". R. Annis. z. F. Moore, W. w.
Taylor. y Finance: B. F. Taylor, J.
T. Goff. Harold >Healy. Gates: Sam
Chandler. Race track: Ralph Cor
nell Ball ground: B. F. Taylor.
Mrs. Stan Smith and son Thomas
Of Mankato spent a few days the
forepart of the week at the A. B.
Borchert and P. ]. McGuiggaE
Miss Veronica Burns returned
home Monday. evening from ELS
worth, Mimi, where she taught the
past year.
The many friends of Mrs. Mary
Mflliken will be sorry to learn of
her severe illness of the past week:
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Rupert and
son arrived the forepart OF the
week from Prosser, Washington for
visit at the John Rupert and Mrs.
Henry Kunz homes.
A drive was made on Monday
through the business places solicit
ing funds for the upkeep of the
Mapleton band. We wish to extend
our thanks to those who donated
towards the good work. What would
we have for amusement in the vii
Iage this summer If it were not for
the band. Think it over.
DR.. and Mrs. E. H. Argetsinger
and children Of Pipestone are visit
Ing at the U. G.. Argetsinger- home
Miss Adelia Emerson, who has
been attending a school of music
and art in Minneapolis, arrived
home the latter part of the week
for the summer vacation.
T. B. Taylor, local candidate who
Is Seeking re- election to the state
legislature, has been busy on his
farm during the past several weeks,
but from now on he WIN make his
campaigning and expects to visit
every township in the county be-
fore the primaries, June 10.
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-09
Encourage Raising of
Poultry Is the Ain,
Minnesota Associations Paid Out
$22, ,587.93 In Premiums
During Past Year
LAssociated Press Dispatch. ]

st. Paul. June 6.-Poultry and
fancier' associations of the state
which held shows during the past
year paid out premiums totaling
$22, ,587.s3 according to report com
piled in the Office of Ray P. Chase,
state auditor.
These associations were given
state aid 10 the amount OF $4,000
according to the provisions of the
law appropriating this amount an
nually to encourage the raising and
breeding of fowl in the state.
Many OF the associations paid out
premiums totaling more than $4Oo
maximum limit placed by the state
for reibursement. The apporGon-
ment OF the $4,000, however, was
based on the $500 limit. Because OF
the enormous amount of premiums
paid, the state was able to appor-
ton but 94.71 per cent of the prem
iums paid In each instance. There
were seventy three associations
which he'd ssows and which receiv-
ed app MT from the $4,000
approp. Among those are:
Blue county, the Breeders
& Fantl association of Mankato,
premiums paid $309,2 state REIN
mursement, $292.S9; Clay county
Poultry association, premiums paid
$474..55. state reimbursement $37S..
"a; Dakota county Hastings Poul-
try association premiums $500. LOS,
rein bursement $2S4.1S; Goodhue
county, Cannon Valley Agricultural
& Poultry association. premiums
$474.75, reimbursements $37S.84;
Hennepin county, Minnesota State
Poultry association, premiums, $40.
20, reimbursements $378.S4; Martin
county, Fairmont Poultry associa-
tion, premiums s26990. reimburse
ments $262.30; Olmstead county
Southeastern Minnesota Poultry
association, premiums $3.50, REIN
bursements s312.54; Ramsey coun-
ty, Minnesota Fanciers association,
premiums $525.50 reimbursements.
$378.S4: st. Louis county, Duluth
Poultry association premiums $261,
reimbursements $247,19; Stearns
county ths Central Minnesota Poul-
try association, premiums $31S.25,
reimbursements, $301.46, and Wi
mona County Poultry association.
premiums $424.25, reimbursements,
$37S.84. Warrants were mailed to
the various counties today.
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-09
RITES FOR MRS. FALEY
Funeral Services Were Held
Family Home Tuesday Afternoon.

Funeral Services Were Held Al
Family Home Tuesday Afternoon.
The funeral of Mrs. Mabel Faley,
who died Sunday morning, was held
at the family home, AIS South
Fourth street, at 1870 p. m. Tues
day, the Rev. T. Ross Paden offici-
ating. The pastor spoke comforting
words from the fourteenth chapter
of ST. John. Lovely music was rem
dered by Miss Mabel Hanson and
Miss Mayme Schippel, the ~favorite
songs of the deceased being sung.
tiful flowers, tokens of esteem and
and the rooms we're filled with love-
ly floral offerings. After the servic-
es at the home were concluded a
and relatives accompanied the re-
mains to the Sterling cemetery,
where many old neighbors mad gath
cred to pay their last respects to
their departed friend. Here Mrs
Faley was laid to rest in the family
lot not far from the place where her
brother in law, John Borchardt, was
buried only Sunday last.
Mabel Roberts, daughter Of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Roberts,
was born at the old home in Ster-
ling November II, 1874, and resid-
ed there practically all her life un-
til she came to Mankato to live
about three years ago. After finish
ing. the school course at home she
attended the Mankato normal and
later taught for several years in the
county. She was a natural leader
and always interested herself in
public affairs. During the war she
devoted herself to patriotic work,
throughout that period being secre-
tary of the Sterling Red Cross, and
serving as township organizer. She
had many noble qualities which en-
deared her to all her friends and
she viii be greatly missed by them
as well as in the nome.
She was the first to go of a fam
lily of ten brothers and sisters, her
father and mother having preceded
ner some years ago. Those of the
immediate family remaining to
mourn her loss are Mrs. Ella Acker-
man and Mrs. Clara Ackerman of
Sterling; Mrs. Mary Borchardt of
Mankato; Mrs. Alice Cooper, Yer
non Center; Mrs. Bessie Hall, st.
Cloud. Fla; Fred Roberts, Amboy;
and Eugene and William Roberts
and Miss Augusta Roberts of Man
kato. Among the large circle Of rel
atives left are SIX nephews, Bur
ton, Frank and Ray Ackerman; Jo-
seph Roberts and Russell and Robert
Morris, who acted as paiIbearers.
The family, twice In so short a time
bereft, have the sympathy of nost
Of friends.
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-09
WHEELS OF COURT
OILED FOR ACTION
NEXT MONDAY AT TEN
SCHEDULED FIXED
CAMBRIA TOWN IS SUED
D. L. Williams Has Suit In Re-
gard To Road; Other
Actions.

Next Monday morning at ten
o'clock the Blue Earth district court
will begin a long grind of jury civil
cases with that Of Dan L. Williams
against the Town of Cambria. The
brought against the town on account
of a petition for thoroughfare that
was denied the plaintiff. Attorneys
in the case are s. B. Wilson and G..
J. Laurisch. The second case for
trial is that of Henry kopischke
against Minnie Rhine who alleged
that there remains $S49 due him on
real estate contract entered into
with the defendant. c. j. Laurisch
represents the plaintiff and William
Stradtmann will appear for the de-
fendant.
Third Case For Trial
The third case for trial is that of
the Morey Maternity home against
Mrs. David Richards. The complaint
sets out that there is owing 1892 to
the plaintiff and that it has long
been overdue and unpaid. Attorneys
in the case are Allen and Fletcher
of Minneapolis for the plaintiff and
C. o. Daley for the defendant.
Yesterday afternoon the court was
engaged in hearing of motions and
on a judicial ditch matter. Today
there were to a number of reports
from those on parole and it was said
that little else would be done to-
day.
Grand Jury Begins.
Soon after noon yesterday the
grand jury for this term of court
went into session and spent several
hours in deliberation. No true bill
was reported when the meeting clos
ed for the day to be re- convened
this morning at ten o'clock. No re-
ports of the activities of the jury are
now available.
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-09
MADISON LAKE STORIES.

Madison Lake, June THE boys
OF the All Saints parochial school
will give the play tom Playfair"
in the Madison Lake pavilion Fri
day evening, June 9, and Sunday
evening, June IL. Curtain rises at
Sis. There will be a matinee Fri
day afternoon at 2:S0. Everyone in
vited.
Miss Helen Hoehn spent Sunday
at the home of Miss Marie Banes.
Henry Wirig- of Mankato spent
Monday evening here with his fam
Don't forget to spend your Sunday
evenings at Noah's Ark pavilion on
Lake Madison Murphy's orchestra
of Faribault will furnish the music
Sunday, June IL. Dancing there also
on Wednesday evenings.
spent Sunday at St. Peter at the
home of the latter's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Hector Egli. returning the
same evening. They were accom-
panied home by Master Hector Egli,
Jr., who will visit here with rela-
tives for some time. 80
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hammers
ram of Morristown, Mimi, spent
Sunday here with the latter's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Compton.
The Madison Lake base ball team
played the st. Peter team on the st.
Peter ball grounds Sunday. The
score was 7 to 8, In favor Of Madi-
son Lake. A fast game was played.
Mrs. Pete Kaufenberg was Man
kato caller Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herkley Dodge and
family OF Madelia visited here sew
eral days with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Kaufenberg and
family motored to Elysian Monday
evening.
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-09
CREAMERY MEN TO MEET.
Gathering Of Butter Industry Repre-
sentatives. ST James June is.

Gathering Of Butter Industry Repre-
sentatives, ST. James June IS.
st. James, June S.-Representa-
tives of thirty two CO. operative
creameries in Brown, Faribault,
Watonwan, Martin and Jackson
counties will meet at st. James next
Thursday, June Is, to discuss
methods of standardizing butter
production and the marketing of
eggs in carload lots
The meeting has been called by
the Minnesota Co. operative Cream
cries Association, Inc. 1t includes
particularly all CO. operative cream
cries which are members of the
state association in District No. 10.
The call was issued by G. ]. Rath,
district director, Easton; and G. A.
Torkelson, secretary, st. James.
After a business session in the
forenoon, general session will
open at 100 P. NJ, with Professor
j. r. Keithley, of the dairy school
al the University Farm, outlining
plans for standardizing CO. operative
creamery butter. Standardization
is one of the vital parts of the state
creamery associations plans for
putting Minnesota co. operative
creamery butter on the eastern
markets under its own brand, to
command the highest market pric-
es. N. e. Chapman of the agricul-
tural extension division will pres
ent the advantages of marketing
eggs through the co operative cream
cries. A, J. MCGUIRE, general man
ager/of the state association, will
explain its work.
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-09

daughters Alice and Mildred at
tended the annual sermon of the
graduating class of the Teachers
college at Mankato Sunday after
noon at the Presbyterian church.
Laura Juliar, a daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Juliar, Is one of the grad
yates of the college.
Emma Coleman, teacher of the
eighth grade, held bird house con-
test for her pupils the latter part
OF the school year. Homes for the
birds We're constructed from vari-
Gus material and of different shapes.
1t was really surprising the amount
of ingenuity and ability these pu-
pisl showed, building their houses.
After careful consideration it was
decided that the prize should be
awarded to Raymond Bruels. His
house was one Mrs Bird would be
greatly pleased to make her home.
comfortable front porch, under
meath which was an electric light
bulb.
The friends of Ed Franske will
be pleased to learn that he has been
greatly benefited by the treatments
he received at. the Mayo hospital,
Rochester. Mr.. Franske was injur-
ed in sand pit last fall. Although
consulting various doctors he grad
ually grew worse until two weeks
ago he went to Rochester to con-
suit the Mayos. They soon located
his trouble and after a few days
treatment he returned to his home at
this place. Thursday he returned
to Rochester to continue the treat
ments for a few DAYS.
Mrs. Phalen and Frances Tillman
were guests at the home of Mrs.
John Buchholtz Thursday.
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-09
HIGHWAY TRAIL MEETING
Gathering Is Booked For Buffalo,
Wv. july 27 and %


Wy, July 27 and %
Plans are being developed for
the annual meeting of the Chicago,
Black Hills and Yellowstone Park
National Highway association.
which will be held in Buffalo, Wy
oming, July 27 and %.
These annual meetings are very
important. inasmuch as all matters
pertaining to the trail work for the
following year are discussed ana
think the trail is a good thing, help
to make it better. Plan your vaca-
ton at this time and join the best
bunch of boosters you ever saw.
Get others to CO.. You will all
come home convinced that the
Black and Yellow is the best ever.
There should be delegates at the
meeting from every county through
which the trail passes.
The Tam O'Shanter band, COM
posed of twenty FIVE, mighty fine
young ladies of Tracy, Mimi, has
agreed to go along and furnish the
best Of entertainment along the
way.
The purpose is to make the Black
and Yellow the most popular high
way between Chicago and the
Yellowstone Park and there is no
reason why it should not be, for It
Is not only the shortest possible
route, but the most beautiful 1t
would seem that nature has out
done herself in lavishing scenic
wonders in the several sections OF
the county through which the trail
passes. 1t is unsurpassed by any
other trail In natural beauty, and
points of interest, many of which
are national Wonderful improve
ments have been made in the road
and they viii be In first class con-
ditfon by that time
The Buffalo people are planning
some royal entertainment for the
delegates and they sure know how
to entertain. The plans are to go
via the automobile route. Some
thing doing all the time and you
can rest assured that it will be a
trip long to be remembered Join
the caravan and make it real one.
For further information write T.
G Bonnallie, president, Tracy,
Mimi.
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-09
BONES OF DEAD FOUND
Mystery Surrounds Skeletons 10
Gated Near lie Sueur Center.

Gated Near lie Sueur Center.
LIE Sueur Center June s. Mys-
terry surrounds the identity of skel-
etons of seven persons found one
day last week by workmen engaged
in digging a basement for a new
house location at the Geib place in
OTTAWA township. In addition to
the seven skeletons there was also
the skeleton of dog. Four of the
persons had been buried one on
top of the other in one hole and
three and the dog in another nearby.
They were under the ground only
about eighteen inches. The county
attorney, coroner and sheriff were
called They made what investiga-
'tsea - eersd but could arrive to
no conclusion unless the remains
werk those of Indians. The bones
uncovered weie gathered up and
buried in q, cemetery. A close ex-
Indicate that the persons who had
Some were old persons, clearly in
dicated by the worn condition of
the teeth, while others were young
er but mature persons with COM
plete sets Of teeth. The teeth were
all IN excellent state of preserya-
ton, and the jawbones and teeth
in some cases were very large. -
Old residents, who have lived in
that section close to fifty years
know nothing of any family who
might have been murdered by In
dians, or any number Of Indians
who might have been killed and
buried there DR.. Gish, who ex-
amined some of the teeth and jaws
says there is no doubt but that the
persons were Indians and also stat
ed that he never saw a more per-
feet set of teeth than one Of the
sets.