davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-05-12
ACTIVE CAREER
WORTH WHILE
WHAT CHARLES MACKIN-
TosH HAS DOME
HIS LIFE FULL OF PEP
He Will Speak At Credit Mems
Meeting In Mankato To-
morrow Evening.

Charles Henry Macintosh, pres
ident of the Associated Advertising
clubs, who will speak at the Ma
, May 10, under the auspices Of the
Advertising Forum of the Civic and
Commerce association, on the work
of the advertising association to
make advertising a more efficient
tool In the business world, has
strikingly interesting personality.
AS small boy, he was editor OF
a juvenile journal.
In grammar school he wrote poe
try which had so much merit that
his English teachers marveled.
IN school he was a 100 yard dash
champion, member of the football
team, and an excellent swimmer
and oarsman.
He made good as a section hand
on a railroad.
AS editor of a logging journal.
he travelled to every nook and cor
ner of the United States, and ex-
tensively in other countries, and
had a taste of life in the north
woods\ which would make any man
envious.
During the World war he was
editor of the bulletins for Four
Minute Men, and the messages he
sent out were delivered from the
mouths of $4,000 speakers in every
city and every hamlet Of the United
States.
He was the head of a successful
the president of several advertising
organizations.
Now, he makes his living as ad-
vertising and sales director of La
Sale Extension university, though
he has deliberately closed his desk
for an entire year while travelling
over the United States and Canada.
speaking to business men about
the program the Associated Adver-
Using clubs have developed to help
make business better through ad
yertising.
Interesting Speaking Tour.
His present speaking tour is par
ticularly interesting. He proposes
clubs in North America and to &C
eomplish that, he must often make
three speeches a day. quite fire.
quently covering two cities in one
day.
The meeting of the Advertising
Forum will be not only for mem
bers, but for other business men
who are interested in finding how
to make their advertising dollars go
further. and do more, the members
announce.
Mr.. Macintosh will speak to
morrow night in Sioux CITY and vii.
arrive in Mankato Wednesday
morning. He will be met at the
train by the reception committee
He will be the guest of local busi X
Mage man tnrnnrrnu nnnn (
At the banquet Wednesday even
ing the members of the Southern
Minnesota Credit Mems association
will be the guests of Mankato man
ufacturers, jobbers and bankers.
A delegation of the MonfiYedfo
Advertising club will be present and
VIII take Mr. Macintosh
city Thursday moruf 4
speak there during thai
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-05-12
AFFAIRS WERE AIRED
Owatonna Manufacturing Compan!
Career Told In Court


Winona, May S.-Details regard
ing the affairs of the bankrupt New
Owatonna Manufacturing company
during the past few years were re-
lated by J. Q. Mills, former secre-
tary and general manager of the
concern. at the adjourned first
meeting of creditors before Referee
in Bankruptcy Herbert Nj. Bierce in
the federal court room.
Mr.. Mills told OF the merger of
the Hossfeld Manufacturing com
pany and the Owatonna Manufac-
turing company in the spring of
1919 under the name of the New
Owatonna Manufacturing company.
The conce-n made no profits during
the period from March, 1919, to
March 1921, he testified in reply to
questions from NJ. J. Owen, counsel
Tor allied creditors, but rather lost
money.
The Hossfeld Manufacturing COM
Pany with a paid in capital stock OF
$4,000, purchased the assets of the
Owatonna Manufacturing company
in 1919 for S37.672 cash, he testified.
The purchase was financed he said,
by loan OF S12,500 from the Ma
tional Farmes Bank OF Owatonna, a
mortgage on the factory site being
given as security; and by the sale
of additional stock. Some funds
from tho treasury were also used,
he added. The capitalization was in
creased after the merger from $40,-
900 TO $3.50 900, he testified. The to-
tai assets at the time of the mer-
ger. he stated, were S77,672.
Sales during the first year after
the merger amounted to about $780,
900, he testified, and in the second
year about $4,000. During that per-
iod. he said, the Indebtedness OF the
concern increased S37 900. The in
crease in Indebtedness, he said. was
more than Offset by the increased
supplies of raw material. Much of
the Indebtedness arose from eXpan-
sion and development expenses, he
testified, and from the inefflciency
of the factory building.
Mr.. Gernes has filed a petition
with Referee Bierce for leave to
sell all assets of the company either
at public or private sale. Referee
Bierce has set the hearing on the
petition for May 81. In the event
that the petition is granted, the date
of the sale will depend on the time
when the inventory of the assets is
completed.
Claims totaling approximately
$50 900 have already been filed by
creditors and several other claims
are said to be in process OF prepare
ton.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-05-12
SCHOOL COST IN WINoNA
Statement Made BY Clerk To Boarc
of Education


Winona, May Sit cost the city
of Winona more than one hundred
dollars to educate each child in at
tendance at its ten public schools
during the past year. it was revealed
in the annual report of the clerk OF
the board of education.
approximately S275.O0O was spent
for educational purposes during the
year. the report shows. This is
about 80 per cent of the entire cost
of running the city for the year,
which was 100000.
The report also shows that up
wards of 1874 was spent to educate
each pupil in the senior high school,
whereas but $66 was the average
cost per student in the Junior High
school; that the cost of uni educa-
ton in the trade buildings ranges
from approximately SIS in the jeff
erson to more than $40 in the Su-
gar Loaf that it cost more to edu-
cate each tsudent at the Sugar Loaf
school than it does at any other of
the grade schools in the city.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-05-12
MRS. TERESA LAMM DIES
She Was One of Minnesota's Pion
eers: Well AIonu In Years


GERS; Well Along In Years
Mrs. Teresa Lamm, one of Min
nesota's pioneers, died at her home
on South Fifth street, yesterday, af-
ter an illness of four days.
She was born at Herbiesheim,
Germany, October 9, 1889, and in
1916 came to America with her par
ents. They first settled in Quincy,
ILL.,, and then moved to Mankato
where she was married to the late
Leo Lamm in 1856.
Mrs. Lamm is survived by the
following sons and daughters: Hen
~ Lamm of Minneapolis, Albert,
Simon and Edward of this city,
Mrs. Louis Janda of Saltwater. Sis -
ter Flora, Sister of Notre Dame,
Emma and Elizabeth of this city
She is also survived by her sister,
Mrs. Barbara Ulmen of San Diego,
California.
She was a charter member of the
Married Ladies Sodality of st. Pet
er and Pauls' church.
The funeral will take place Wed =
nesday morning from St Peter and
Pauls Catholic church at nine
o'clock
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-05-12
HamIine Oracle staff.

Louis S. Sniff of Preston, was
elected editor of the Hamline Ora
Gle, student newspaper of Hamline
University. Leon r. Humes of
Alexandria was re- elected business
manager of the paper over Leslie
Warner of Lake Crystal. Miss
Geraldyn True of Grand Rapids
was appointed editor of the Ham
line Review, BIZ monthly literary
MAGAZINE of the University. by the
literary board. Gladys Harshman Of
Waseca was one of the women
elected to the students council.
Petition In Probate
Judge of Probate Harry Johnson
today received a petition for the
probate of the will of Apolonia
Fuchs of LeRay township. The es-
tate is valued at approximately
5000.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-05-12
PLAY At oWAToNNA.

High School Seniors To Give "His
ExeeIIaney. the Governor"
Owatonna. May S.-High school
seniors will present His Excel
lancy. the Governor" but the date
is not yet decided. The cast is as
follows:
His Excellency, Sir Montagu Mar
tin, governor of the Amandaland
Islands ......... Vernal Jahreiss
Captain Charles Carew. his aid
de camp ..... Edwin eastman
Mr.. John Boverstock. his private
secretary Settler Maulfair
The Right Honorable Henry Carl
ton, member of Parliament. -.
............... Harold Carpenter
Captain Rivers 4... Lyle BeFghs
Major Kildare. =. Harold Dornquast
Groves, a butler. Fred Joesting
A Sentry. Raymond Grabarkiewicz
A Clerk .............k Kari Zambonf
Native ERNEST hOSln
Mrs. wentworth Bolingbroke. 80.
Viola Locher
Ethel Carlton ...... Evelyn Scholl
stella de Gex. Gertrude Klima
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-05-12
Alcohol Was Seized.

winona, May 6.--More than $500
worth of pure alcohol was seized here
and two men were arrested by Winona
police at Minnesota City yesterday fol-
lowing information they received re-
sarding the alleged shipment. A tip
from an unknown source led to the
seizure of the alcohol at the Chicago,
Milwaukee and st. Paul depot here and
the arrest at Minnesota City of two
men. who gave their names as Arthur
Roberts and H. J. Gould. both of st.
Paul, Chief H. c. Riebau said
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-05-12
CONTRACTS ARE AWARDED
New Hospital Building At State
= School In OWatonna

' Owatonpa. May 6.-Contracts for
a new hospital building, remodeling
of the old hospital, the building OF a
piggery and an addition to the root
cellar at the State Public school at
Owatonna were awarded by the
state board of control for $73, 43l .25.
The contracts are as follows: Cen
eral F. c. NNorlander, St. Paul, 500,
447; plumbing and heating. j. Gal
Iagher, Faribault s15,S79; electrical.
G. w. Turner, Faribault. $54s9; pig
gerry equipment Franklin Barn
Equipment Co. of Monticello. Mimi,
s425; piggery ventilation, King ven
tilating company OF Owatonna,
s21O.65. Water and sewer copnec-
tions for the new dairy barn at the
Bows State Reformatory, Red Wing,
Mimi, 1894 and for the sewerage
disposal system at the Girls Re
formatory at Sank Center $3.50.
were awarded to Hineland & Co. OF
Minneapolis. ~
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-05-12
Or. Edwin vooeIpohI Married.

Word was received here yester-
day of the marriage of DR.. Edwin
Vogelpohl of Hohenwald, Tenn, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Vogelpohl
of this city, to Miss Marie Dews of
Nashville, Tenn, where the mar
riage was solemnized DR.. Vogelpohl
left ,Mankato early in the year to
take up a practice in dentistry and
the couple will make their home in
Hohenwald. None of the particu-
lars of the marriage were included
in the Geographic message to rela-
tives here. '...
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-05-12
land Deal consummat.d

Rochester. May S.-Perhaps th6 IafE-
est real estate transaction in 0lnafead
county this year was consll<3u12ted
Joseph Manahan farm Of "a acres
near Plank's Crossing. receu<IT owed
by Gustave Warner. This Is one 81 The
pure bred hogs stock farms - 0{t1s<e5
county and will be stocked With fu6>
best of pure bred Red Pole cattle ami
pure bred hogs and will be rr3aI{1<ed W
the owners. U. G. Plank and 66zls. T1e
consideration Of the trarsactjcu wAs
deal Mr.. Warner becomes the oW4ez
Of the S0-acre farm known as the I>c3
eighty one mile west of EY0t& u
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-05-12
Carpenter Waived Examination

John E. Carpenter arrested in
Butternut Valley Thursday by Dep
uty Sheriff e. Klugherz on the
charge of incest against his daugh
ter Ida, was arraigned in the mum
cipal court this forenoon before
Judge Golf. The defendant waived
and was bound over to
await the action of the grand jury
at the June term of court,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-05-12
BODY FOUND IN BARN
Disappearance Of M. ]. Shauqhness
Near Hlakely Explained

Near 6takeiy 6xptatneo
Blakely, Mimi, May 8.-The body
of III. ]. Shaughnessy, missing since
February Is. has been found. Mr..
Shaughnessy, tenant farmer livs
ing near Green Isle, left. his home
in January, and later was seen #:
Belle PLANE and Henderson. He dis
mysteriousiy about Febfu
airy Is. His brother, John Shawn
messy, who owned a farm at East
Henderson. sold the farm to Henry
Nye and moved away. Mr.. Nye. ~
speeding the place. found the body
manger in a barn on the farm, badly
decomposed. 1t is believed that Mr..
was frozen to death.
services we're conducfed al
Jessenland Friday. His father, Pat
Shaughnessy. who lives here, the
widow, and nine children survive
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-05-12
Vote on County Aaent

Fairmont May S.-The county COM
missioners have the. remarkable step of
referendum election of all voters in
the county in conjunction with the pri-
mary election June 10 as an expression
OF opinion as to whether or not the
board shall make approprfa tons for the
support of the county agent the home
agent and the county
nurse. as requested by the Farm Bureau
and many other people OF the county.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-05-12
NEW PARKING SYSTEM
Are Lined Up Parallel
With the Curb.

With the Curp.
Today was the first day of the new
parking orders of the police de-
partment along Front street and
for the most part motorists needed
the notices that have been publish :
ed although there were few who
were in wrong this morning and
had to be reminded by the officers
of the change in plans. Firsts re-
suits of the change prove that 1t
was done in the interests of con-
venience and safety and those who
have given the plan days trial
are praising i. tonight. 1t is ex-
pected that it will take some little
time before all Mankato's regular
visitors and home folks learn to
drive their cars parallel to the
curb line and to leave four foot
interval between cars but with a
little coaching 1t should take but
a few days before the old system Is
entirely abandoned.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-05-12
NEW SILVER TROUT

One Will Soon Delight Fishermen.
In Minnesota State
Minnesota anglers may have an
opportunity within a year or two to
try for a variety of fish new to
Minnesota, If experiments of Carlos
Avery, state game and fish commits
sioner are successful. The fish Is
known as a silver trout and has
pink meat, much like the salmon.
1t resembles the samon in many
ways, except that it Is a fresh wat
er fish entirely and has been popular
with the anglers of Washington
state several years.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-05-12
DEATH FROM PNEUMONIA
Alberta Stanford Died After An
illness of Ten DAYS

Alberta Stanford, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. A. D. Stanford OF -dankato
township, died yesterday morning
at $50. Death was caused by
pneumonia, with which she had
been i'll for the past ten days.
Alberta was born in Illinois May
81, 1908. and came here with her
parents about six years ago. She
attended the elementary school of
the State Teachers college of this
city.
She is survived by her father and
mother, two brothers and two sis
tiers.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow afternoon at 2:30 from the
horne. Rev. Ralph Jensen will Of
ciate. Interment will be made in
the Swedish Lutheran cemetry.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-05-12
Rochester Faces Damage Suit.

Rochester. May b.--The CITY OF fto-
chester faces a damage suit arising
from alleged land destruction from the
seepage from the power dam. eighteen
miles from the city. r. NJ. Baltimore.
a farmer living approximately one half
mile below the dam. is suing the city
for $2.5o0., The case will be tried in
the wabasha county court about the
riddle of May Judge callaghan. pre-
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-05-12
eraduatlor, al REDWOOD

Redwood Falls, May S.-Dr. Preston
Bradley of Chicago will deliver the COM
mencement address to the high school
first. The graduating class this year
promises to be one of the largest IN
the history of the local high school.
There will be nearly sixty in the class
including the post graduates.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-05-12
TRAIN STRUCK AUTO
PIainview Man Killed Near Wa
basha While Driving Car

LaseocId ~ 7 reSs DISPatCI;
was instantly killed yesterday when
the automobile in which he was
conveying part of his household
goods from Plainview to his new
home at Durand. Wis, was. struck
by a fast train on the Milwaukee
road at Midland Junction, five miles
south of Wabasha. The machine
and its contents were demolished.
Lampman, who is a drayman, is
survived by a widow and three
children.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-05-12
Takes To the ARMY

Faribauit, Nav S-Martin A Hackett
master corps to be stationed at Fort
Smelling. st. Paul. Mr.. Hackett gradu-
ated from Faribault high school last
June and during the past winter at
tended the Mankato Commercial college
at Mankato
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-05-12
Filed For County Audlt6r

) Winona, Mimi, May 7.--{3<}Q = I'll m 3
filed as a. candidate for The "a ~
row in the race for county III
ASolnh Baeuerlen, incusnbe<< r<
viousix fled for candida<e On
lion. <H s !
Evening star., 1922-02-26
RHODE island ACTS
TO END MILL STRIKE
State Board Calls on Both
Sides to Accept Judge
Hahn as Mediator.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PROVIDENCE. r. l.. February 25.-
The state board Of mediation ana
conciliation late today called on mill
owners and strikers to end the dead
lock which has closed many Rhode
Island textile mills for the last five
weeks. by placing the entire dispute
in the hands Of Judge J: Jerome
Hahn as sole mediator. Judge HAhh
is chairman of the board.
The board proposed that the strlk-
ers IF mills in the Blackstone valley
tentative wage scale to be set by
Judge Hahn, that the final wage de
cision should not be retroactive. ina.
to abide by Judge Hahn's findings,
and that the hours of labor be left
as before the opening of the strlke.
This appeal was issued after gay
of testimony offered by both SIDES
and at the conclusion Of a short
executive session. 1t called for an
answer from both sides not later
than 4 o'clock next Tuesday.
PARTIES withhold Comment.
Strike leaders and mill owners
made no comment on the proposition.
further than to say that 1t would pc
answered before expiration OF tine
time set. The boards statement fol-
lows:
AFTER numerous conferences with
the manufacturers and employers
concerned in the existing contro-
5ersy in the textile industry various
matters have been presented to TINS
board in answer to the request OF
their position in regard to the cut
in wages and changes in hours. The
EMPLOYERS have stated that they were
unwilling to furnish the information
required to the public generally. put
were willing to furnish the same 10
the chairman of the board. The
only solution of the difficulty appears
to us to be that the entire matter
should be referred to the chairman
of this board as umpire or arbitrator
to adjust and settle the differences
between the parties
Oner Of Troops Denied.
Col. Cyril L. d. Wells. commanding
the state troops at Pawtucket, SAID
today that he had not advised own
ers Of mills in the Blackstone Valley
to reopen their plants under mill
tary protection. He declared that
his sole duty was to preserve order
and protect property. and added that
the relations between the national
guardsmen and the public at Paw
tucket had been satisfactory so far.
An inquest into the circumstances
surrounding the death of Jose D'As-
suncao. who was shot and killed in
last Tuesdays riots at the Jenckes
Spinning Company plant in Paw
tucket, will open next week, prob
ably on Thursday At meeting of
mill workers at Ashton and Berkeley
today resolution was adopted de-
crying the action of the Pawtucket
police in firing on defenseiess men
and women who were striving to
voice their protest in perfectly
legal manner against reduction of
wages and increase in working
hours"
Evening star., 1922-02-26
RESCUE INSANE PATIENTS
FROM BURNING BUILDING
Baltimore Firefighters Take Six
From Medical School-Students
Save Old Documents.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Md; February 25.-
Six insane patients in the old building
occupied by the University of Mary
land Medical Department, northeast
corner of Lombard and Green streets.
were taken from the place today when
fire swept the auditorium, burned to
the roof and endangered the dental
department adjoining.
Hundreds of patients. physicians
and nurses in the hospital watched
the removal of the insane persons.
who were from Spring Grove, and
later viewed the battle with the
flames.
The building. was damaged to the
extent Of several thousand dollars,
and valuable anatomical exhibits, it
is said, were destroyed.
Important documents. including
rosters of faculty and students since
the beginning Of the university, were
saved by sixty or more students, who
arrived soon after the fire was dis
covered during the recess hour.
Evening star., 1922-02-26
COAST GUARD WARNED
OF NEW RUM-RUNNER
Former Yacht and Navy Patrol Car
rying 90 Tons of Whisky,
officials Claim.

NEW YORK. February 25.-Coast
guard cutters from Maine to Florida
have been ordered to dog the move
ments of the steam yacht Satilla, once
the plaything of o. T. Iceberg. a
wealthy Bostonian. later patrol of
the United States Navy at Bar Har-
Dor, and now reported by customs Of
ficials about to don the disguise of a
rum-runner.
Secret agents of the department,
who are making every effort to halt
the smuggling of liquor from the
Bahamas and Canada by the motley
fleet of small craft plying along the
American coast, have learned that
the Satilla recently was purchased by
a Brooklyn importer" said Capt. B.
L. Reed. head of the coast guard serv-
ice in this district.
She was brought to New York.
where her society makeup and war
paint were removed. She was outfit
ted, manned with crew of nine, re-
christened the Edith and dispatched
to Nassau, in the Bahamas, to under
go extensive repairs.
Customs officials claim knowledge
that the craft was loaded to her
sixty -two-ton capacity with whisky.
which she will attempt to discharge
on Long Island.
Evening star., 1922-02-26
MONTANA GETS SURPRISE
IN MANTLE ENGAGEMENT
Former Senator Came to America
With Mother and Crossed Plains
as Boy of 12 in 1864.

BUTTE. Mont. February 25.-For-
mer Senator Mantle, whose engage
ment to marry Miss Mary Eta Daily
was announced today in Chicago,
long has been prominent in political
and business circles. Mining claims
ard interests acquired in early days
have made him one of the wealthiest
men of the state. He has handsome
home here. which. until her death a
few years ago. was presided over by
his mother.
When the former senator left here
a few weeks ago for the east. none
of his friends was aware of the
romance disclosed by the announce
ment in Chicago.
Miss DAILY is twenty-five years old.
She was born in this city. Her ia
ther, a miner. died several years ago,
and her lnother and sister live in
San Francisco.
Mr.. Mantle was born in :Birming-
ham, England. December 13. 1851.
His father died before he was born.
His mother brought him to America
and he crossed the plains in 1864.
AS a boy he worked on farms in
Utah and as telegraph operator. In
1877 he came to Butte as Wells
Fargo Express agent and local man.
ager. He was elected mayor of
Butte in 1892. He was appointed to
the United States Senate in 1893 and
elected to that office in 1895.