davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-17

as soon as ne could run back 20 the
bungalow.
oh you took the wrong cake
from the kitchen table," laughed
Nurse Jane. You took a cake Of
yellow soap that 1 was going to wash
the clothes with, I'm glad the Fox
Eot it instead Of Noodle. Here is
the willow bark chocolate cake for
the beaver boy" and she gave the
bunny the proper one. This time
nothing happened. and Noodle liked
the cake very much But it was a
long time before the Fox got the
taste of soap out of his mouth.
And Of the egg beaten doesn't try
TO stand on its head when the cold
cream gets whipping to make il
better for the cakes party. I'll tell
YOU next about Uncle Wiggily and
the bad bear.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-17

Her latest screen SUCCESS is in
Forever" "a screen adaptation for
Paramount Of Du Aiaurier's story,
Peter IbbetsOn," returned To- the
legitimate stage this fall and is now
playing on Broadway in Varying
shores"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-17
AUDITORIUM

A most interesting photoplay OF
society and the rugged west is seen
today at the Auditorium theater in
The Problem Eternal" co-starring
Joe Moore and Eileen Sedgwick, in
conjunction with Elmo Ancoln's
latest Tarzan serial. Adventures OF
Ta ran" and a new and funny Hall
room Boys comedy which rounds out
the present bill.
Tomorrow, Varied Program Day
is presented Tom Santschi in an ex-
ira good story OF the west entitled,
THE Secret of Butte Ridge" also
Ruth Roland in white Eagle" and
other pictures OF merit.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-17
CASTLE

Viola Dana-another Y TO add 10
the vim, vigor, vitality trio-makes
sure her reputation Of being the
Hveliest fapper in the cinema by
her playful antics in THE Four
teenth Lover" a thoroughly capti-
waiting romance in which the star Is
ably assisted by handsome Jack
Mulhall and a noted cast OF players.
The feature is now showing at the
Castle.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-17

naive mixture OF her French educa-
tion and her natural American
shrewdness or English social COS
TUNES and manners. But there Is
plenty of the strong emotional act
ing which has made Miss Talmadge
one OF the most popular Of all film
stars
THE Child Thou Gavest Ma"
which Is scheduled 20 open a three
day engagement Sunday. contains
every elemen- necessary 20 a perfect
picture. In which category we are
compelled 70 place It. The suspense
holds the interest from start 20 eli
max. which is one Of the most novel
ever seen on the silver sheet.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-17

CHICAGO. FEB. I6-Thirty negro
porters lost 5000 in tips today al
most Nine men entered the Pull
man Porters' club and held up the
members securing 5000. The men
were later arrested and the loot
recovered.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-17

Mata-Hari (below). beautiful
dancer and once the idol OF Bohem-
ian Paris, who was shot to death as
a spy during the World war, Lives"
again on a Paris stage. Theater-
goers are flocking nightly TO be
thrilled by the reincarnation of her,
presented by Cora Laparcerie
(above), one of the greatest &C
French actresses.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-17
NEW GALE EXPECTED
ON ATLANTIC COAST

NEW YORK. Feb. ia new
storm threatens the Northern Allan
tic coast. the weather bureau warned
today. The storm IS now OF Cape
Hatteras and moving rapidly north.
eastward Accompanied by gales. y
Viii hit the coast this afternoon or
tonight
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-17

Pipes can be seasoned By q novel
apparatus used by q London manu-
fscturer. This works by electricity.
and smokes pipe until the rawnsss
OF the wood is got rid OF
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-11-17
Saved Boat S Cretu
Craft Sank In Lake
Twenty Men On iii-Fated Packet
Nordland Reached Land Safely
the CAPTAINS storv
Associated Press pfsuatch.l


Milwaukee. November 14.-Cap.
tain Abe Smith of the Ill. fated
packet freighter Nordland, which
sank of st. Francis yesterday after
fighting a heavy choppy sea for two
hours, said he deserved little praise
for getting the crew OF the Nord !.
land freighted safely to shore. The
crew or nineteen men and the cap
tain escaped In small open boats. A
valuable cargo was lost.
1.-The boat was going to sink and
I ordered the men into the boats,
he said. ''They worked down In the
hold until they were waist deep In
ice water, and there was no chance
to save the ship 30 we lowered the
boats and rowed ashore. That's all
there is to it. 49,.
There was no storm worth men
tioning and want 1t understood
that there were no open seams In
my boat when put out from Race,
There was no sign of a leak until
we were half way to Milwaukee and
then a big hole opened. have no
idea what caused the leak, but a
whole plank must have sprung. The
boat, wooden structure, was old. u
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-11-17
EARNS HIS MONEY
FACING HOT SHOT
Story Is Told of George
Camp Douglas
WILL LEFT BY FATHER
Trustees Thereof Believe Young
Map Has Gone Beyond
Its Provisions

= Minneapolis, November 15,--Scars
won in battle are more mel1torious
than demonstration OF capacity TO
earn money. That, in effect, is to be
the report of the trustees of the es-
tate of Walter d. Douglas, million.
ARE Minneapoiitan, VINO was drown.
ed in 1912 on the ill-fated Titanic,
which, according to authentic in
formation, Is to be filed in probate
court here within, few days and
which will award Captain Georse
Camp douglas a son, $l,UU0,U0U Ill
spite OF the fact he has not mel the
provision uf the viii requiring hum
70 earn $500 4 year for two success
sive years In oraer 10 claim his leg i.
acy.
The will of the father, who was
chairman of the board or directors
'oi the QUAKER Oats company, at the
time of his death, put both his sons
under ten year test. In order TO
share In the So, 100000 estate they
had to prove that they could earn a
living in the same manner that less
fortunate boys do.
Trustees Report ls Ready
The ten years mas expired aud the
report of the trustees Is ready.
1t will declare, In legal phraseoogy
according to Reports, that while
George Camp Douglas has not lived
up to the letter of the demands upon
him, but he has exceeded Il N spirit.
When he might have been work.
ing to earn his million. he was sery-
ing, as a private soldier, in the Brit
fish army, facing enemy shells at
Ypres. In 1915, when he. might have
been working at a desk, he was
wounded and gassed In Flanders.
When he had recuperated from this
wound he Joined the British Royal
artillery, mentioned for bravery by
Field Marshall French and proniot
ed to the rank OF corporal. Bys1917
he was q lieutenant IN the British
artillery and had again been wound
ed. When the affnistice was declar-
ed, four years ago, he was Q captain.
Still In esstish Army
Following the Arimistice he served
in Arabia with the British army and
he still is q soldier, on leave here to
claim his fortune. His three months
leave OF absence h almost expired
and according to reports, he will
leave to reioin his regiment within
10 few days.
This record, the trustees will re-.
port, according to the Information,
Is a record that would have met
with his fathers approval. AS an
army private he made q few cents q
day. AS q captain his income did
not come up to the required amount
named In tie win.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-11-17
Houses In Mankato
Find Ready Rental
sssnation Of year Ago Somewhat
Relieved, But Me- homes For
All Corners

white the housing situation in
iManka o Is somewhat relieved over
that of year ago, according to real
estate men, there is stin great de-
nsaiad for modern houses. At the
present time every modern house in
the city Is rented, and long time
ioasts have been entered into be-
fsseea the owner and the rentors.
At tic present time there Is q
gteEt demand for vacant lots. This
according to land men, means that
next sprIag there Hfllbe great deal
OF Luiid,ng of homes. Lots in the
down town district are a scarce ar
ticieg h or this reason the purchasers
have tsrned their attention to the
outskirts OF the city, where thefe
are some very Hesirabie resideAce
lots still to be had at reasonable
prices. -.
There is a demand for the pur.
chase of homes ranging In price
frogA 81 1900 up to $1,000. Rent in
some instances has. come down, but
the majority or landlords are still
charging war lime rents. Their
soiaiflA Is that taxes are so high that
d resdnction of rent Is impossible.
Every community is In like sits
nation "a that which confronts Min
nesota--lack of houses.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-11-17
State Creamery Men
VIII Meet Tomorrow
Twenty Ninth Annual Convention
Opens In st. Paul With Four
Hundred Delegates

Creamery men from all parts OF
the state will be in st. Paul next
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday
to attend the twenty ninth annual
convention of the Minnesota Cream
cry Operators and Managers asso-
citation. Sessions will be held at the
Ryan hotel. An attendance OF 400 is
expected.
The association has thirty one
district organizations in the state,
with a total membership of $50, and
publishes the Dairy record, a week
ly journal devoted to the creamery
and dairy industry.
( . Butter Exhibit Planned
In connection with the convention
an exhibit of butter made by mem
bers of the association will be dis.
played. More than four hundred
packages Of butter have already
been received in st. Paul for this
display, and are being kept in cold
storage until the convention opens.
Two judges and q critic are already
busy examining the entries. They
will be ready to announce the prize
winning. products when the dele
gates arrive, 1t is expected.
Mayor Nelson of st. Paul will
welcome the convention at the open
ing session at 1880 p. m. Tuesday
M. Sorensen of Pelican Rapids. pres
ident of the association, and A. H
Dannheim of Good Thunder are also
on the program. The talks will be
followed bv a business session.
Chris Heen to Speak
Wednesday the butter will be on
exhibit from 8 a. m. to 10 q. m. Nor
ming speakers will be Chris Heen
state dairy and food commissioner;
Prot ]. r. Keithley of the Universe
ty farm school, and M. Sendergaard
manager of the New York office oil
the Minnesota Co operative Cream
cries association. The afternoon will
be given over to a business session
Three directors are to be elected.
The final meeting of the conven-
ton will be Thursday morning. The
speakers will be James Rasmussen
OF Albert Lea; II. G. Larson of Mad
ison, Wis, secretary of the Wiscon
sin Buttermakers' association, ant
o. A. Storvick of Albert Lea.
Butter judges of the convention
are Mr.. Sonaergaard and Mr.. Stor.
wick. and the critic Is Mr.. Rasmus
sen. M. ]. Mosiarity Of st. Paul viii
superintend the butter exhibition.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-11-17
Bond Exchange Plan
Put Ouer By Officials
Holders Of War Savings Stamps
May Redeem Them Now,
Say the Authorities

Washington, D. c., November 15.---
Arrangements for handling s625. =
100000 of war savings certificates Of
1918, which mature January /, were
announced by Secretary Mellon, who
said the ce-~.fcates were In the
hands of millions of holders.
For their convenience" the
statement said, "the treasury Is Of.
fering special facilities for cash re-
demption or exchange into treasury
savings certificates OF the series Of
1923, including provision for pre-.
sentation before January 1, 1928"
The sroposed exchange is part OF
the treasury's program for funding
the short dated debt, of which about
go, 000. 000, 900 remains to be funded
by the end Of the present fiscal
year.
beginning November Is, 1921"
Mr.. Mellon explained, holders OF
1918 war savings certificates can
exchange them at maturity value
for treasury savings certificates dat.
ed January /, 1928, and at the same
time can get advance payment OF
any cash difference by taking the
largest amount OF treasury certifis
cases that their was savings certifi.
Gates at maturity value will cover
Exchanges after January Is, 1923,
with any necessary cash adjust.
ments, will be made as OF the date
of exchange. Holders win not be
able to make cash redemption OF
their certificates before maturity,
but beginning November is may
present them In advance for re.
demption as of January !. 1928. and
In that event will receive on or
about January /, 1923, checks pay
able to their order, covering the
redemption value.
Registered war savings certifi.
Gates must be presented to the post.
office where registered, but unres.
istered certificates will be received
for redemption or exchange at any
money order postoffce. any Fed
eral Reserve hank or branch of the
treasury at Washington.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-11-17
Contract For Set0er
Building In An,boy
Gednsy and Murphy, st, Paul Firm.
Awarded Job; lts Bid Was
S17,s75. .< f.

Amboy, November 15.-The con-
struction of the sewer in Amboy
was let to Gedney and Murphy of
st. Paul as they we're the lowest
bidders. The amount of the bid
was s17,575. Some of the work
will be done this fall.
Since the heavy rains the roads
In the country are In bad condition
and there are many acres of corn in
the fields yet The farmers are re-
joicing that it was rain instead of
snow.
A. X. Kietzer is the new cashier
In the Amboy State bank. j. J.
Goehring has gone to Dakota to ac-
cept a position in bank at Sawyer.
The Amboy hish school scholars
are out In force to get subscriptions
to the Northwest FaTmsLead and
are promised an up. to- date radio
renewing set upon the sale of 20u
Arno Koehler left Tuesday for
his school at New Ulm after a
weeks vacation at home with his
parents.
well attended and all report a good
time.
Earl Wilder has been seriously i'll
for the past week, but under the
care of DR. Arnold Of Vernon Center
expects soon to be out again.
A party was held Tuesday evening
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Elias
Oleson in honor OF their daughter.
All enjoyed a pleasant evening and
a fine supper.
The Odd Fellows will go to Blue
Earth Friday night to put on the
first degree. The Amboy, team has
won the reputation OF being the
best team for this degree In this
part OF the state.
Wednesday evening of this week
the Parent Teachers association
will meet in the assembly room OF
the high school to discuss the ques-
ton of the backward child. Rev.
Goehring and Rev. Gales will both
speak.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-11-17
VIII Restore Trains
All Is To Be Lovely
Chicago ssd Northwestern System
To improve Its South Dakota
Service very Soon
Associated Press Dispatch


Sioux Falls, Is. D.. November IA.
An agreement has been reached
between the Chicago and North
western Railroad company and the
state board of railroad commission
ers on the order of the board re-
curing reinstatement OF passenger
trains suspended during the shop
mems strike. The agreement re-
moves the necessity Tor litigation,
according to the board, and elin1in.
mates delay Twelve trains will be
restored.
BY the terms Of the agreement
the railroad company viii re. es-
tablish trains Numbers and be-
tween Watertown and Pierre, trains
Numbers 16 and-17 between Water
town and BrooKings, trains SOP and
5l4 between WATERFOWL and Gary
on Nevsmber 20. Trains 51S ana SIT
between Pierre and Tracy will be
put back into service November "a.
Trains ! and Q between Cakes and
Rioux City, iowa, trains 124 and 125
between Yankton and Centerville
will be restored december IL.
ny the advancement OF the date
OF reihstating some trains and the
fetarding of reinstatement of others
the agreemnt Is considered salts,
Teptory to beth the railroad com :
pany and the board. .E
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-11-17
Says Moon Factor In
Chile Earthquakes
This is Opinion OF Father Rleard
University Santa Clara Oh.
ssrxatory In Statement
Associated Press Dispatch.1

lAESOS1aIeG EFHSS DsopdtCtf.l
Santa Clara, CAL, November 10
Although sun spots and something
to, do with the disastrous earth.
quake and consequent tidal wave IN
Chile, the moon also was contri-
buting factor, Of the opinion or Fa.
Their ]. 8. Ricard OF the University
Of Santa Clara observatory.
I'm our observatory at Santa
Clara we have always held that
great sun spots on becoming Gen.
trail, are partial cause of earth.
qiakes," said Father Ricard. When
the Chilean earthquake occurred q
great sud spot, was in place to
strike the earth. For more than
twenty. two years this condolences
between malignant SUN spots and
earthquakes has been repeating IL.
self.
son the other hand It cannot be
denied the moon acts at an angle or
forty Ave degrees, where unoppos-
ed by gravity It lifts not only the
waters of the ocean, bat also the
earth. This opens assures In the
sea bottoms where the water, al.
tering In abundance, IL turned into
superheated steam and explodes,
thereby lifting enormous MASSES OF
solid material which begins to os.
cillate, and that is the earthquake"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-11-17

spent an enjoyable rainy Sunday
afternoon listening to various pro
grams given by the broadcasting
stations at st. Paul and Davenport.
Iowa.
Miss Rose Kopischke went to
Vernon Center Saturday to assist
with the household duties at the
home of her cousin William Ko-
pischke till Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Wandersoe
and two daughters of West Man
kato attended church services here
Sunday morning and spent the re-
mainder of the day with the ladies'
parents, Mr.. and Mrs-A. Gensmer.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-11-17
= q . q = /. = z z =

Two young boys, with wide grins
preading over their faces as If to
eer at the attempt of "old Jupiter
o disheatten them with his sleety
ain, plodded along the muddy st.
Clair road, leading into the city,
yesterday afternoon.
Their grins were not all derision
or Jupiter and the Indictment
weather, but were the grins of hap
,iness which comes but seldom to
'outh on a farm. For the boys had
n their custody, three yearling cal
res, which. they themselves owned
md were 6n the first leg of their
Quincy to the capital city of the
state to enter their property in the
junior Live Stock Exhibition to be
aeld there this week.
The two boys were the sons OF
Charles BartRch, Alvin and Harold,
and live three miles from Mankato
IN the St Clair road. They were
winners In the Baby Beef" class
Aof calves, in which their three
calves we've entered, at the Mankato
tair last September. And by virture
81 winning first and second prizes
II the fair hefe, they are sent to St.
PAM to enter their three yearling
,elscs in the live stock show to-
s,vf1ow.
cavaleade Entered City
One Toy leading and the other
hfSing the three fine looking calves,
The e.IS acade entered the city yes
lle.viay .,sd went TO the Lambert
II s.-eer company to have the cattle
eEshed. Beauty" which won irst
S s.s Tor graded yearling. Here
4e;1s at the fair here weighed the
est tipping the scales forA,0 38
{ ands. "eihy" yearling steer, was
lie * tith $50 pounds and Bessie a
aaki prize winner at the fair here
=. tue levers Tor $50 pounds.
ca .BoAs were pleased with the
nls mad d. their calves and
/ thai iheg were confident they
I.e I'd bias home prizes from the
llate fIxe stock exhibition. The
ka.ses a4e graded Hereford stock
and are originally from the George
e. Ballard farm In the lie Sueur
river valley district. -
NO three caves in Mankato re.
ceivcd BETTER attention than those
owned BIZ the Baatsch boys last
hight 1hCe
'iooal harm for the night and this
morning herded them to the rail.
head yezds where they were loaded
for shipment to the stockyafds OF
south st. Paul.
Cad Bade. Them Goodbye
There sxere no cheering throngs
1t the yards to give them encourage
neft on their trip, but their dad y
baae them "bon voyage" as the
lfrtight train pulled cut of Mankato
this morning. .. ...
while thousands of Minnesota
boys and girls. are actively engaged
in the Junior club live stock raising
only the successful winners OF each
county, will exhibit at the state
fcnlpf show at South St Paul. The
Judging of the junior stock will take
nlace on Thursday and on Friday
The stock viii. be offered for sale on
The zsztioa block. u
WINE in ST. paul the two Bartscn
boys win BIZ entertained at the an
NAL banquet to be held at the st
Ped Athletic club. They viii also
GENE ia for the tour OF the twin
|cifios under khe auspices of the Jun
Tor cluh.s Distribution OF cups and
kaares 10 The winners viii be made
at the annual banquet Governor
iPreus has been asked to make the
Ilpfesentatioa of the prizes.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-11-17

and son Floyd of Lake Emily we're
guests OF Mrs. Davis' parents. M.
and Mrs; D. jackson several days
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Yakel of Le-
Sueur Center were guests at the
home Of their daughter, Mrs. Harry
Busse Sunday and Monday.
Elmer Denker was a business
caller OF LeSueur Center Monday
between trains.
Mrs. Arthur Bowles was twin
city visitor the first of the week.
Little Kathleen Zimmerman has
been visiting relatives. She visited
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. G. Jackson and
daughter Mrs. Mattson ~ Mime,
apolis were Mafikato visitors Tues
day. l..
Mrs. William Swaggler of Huron,
8. D., arrived here from Mora the
late part Of the week, where she has
been visiting rlatives. she visited
friends here until Sunday going that
day to st. Peter, where she will WIS.,
1t 0 few days before returning home.
The crew of men, who we're work
ing for the Western Union Teie.
graph company the past two weeks,
here moved their cars 10 LeSueur
Center Tuesday morning. They will
work on toward the twin cities.
Mrs. Malon Peach and little son
Charles of Dent arrived Saturday
evening and is spending a few days
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Hartman before they leave
for their future home in Kalamazoo
Mich.
John Ganstomeyik, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Ganstomevik, who has
been ill , for the past three weeks,
was taken to Mankato Thursday,
Friday he underwent an operation
at st. Joseph's hospital and is re-
ported to be doing nicely at this
writing. ..
Mabel and Anabel Cheadie were
guests at the G. B. Hurst home
Tuesday night.
The Cleveland postoffice will be
closed at p. m. from now on with
the exception of Saturday night.
Remember, do your mailing early.
DeEtta Hunter, postmistress.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-11-17
ACTION IN FEDERAL COURT


Papers were filed In an equity
case in the United states court yes
terday afternoon by Thomas II.
Smullen of lie Sueur, as trustee in
bankruptcy of the estate OF Friedrich
w. Tomilinson, bankrupt, against
the Farmers State Bank of Lac Sueur,
according to the records or Deputy
Clerk Davies. The complaint allie
ges that the bankrupt gave n mort
gage of $4,000 TO the defendant bank
when he knew that he, was insol !.
vent with the alleged intention OF
defrauding his other creditors, and
creating a/preference for the bank.
In addition to the above case
three voluntary petitions In bs1k
ruptcy were filed with Deputy Clerk
Davies. They were:
Thomas Legfeid of the Township
Of Brush Creek. Faribault county.
His liabilities are, $10,415 and his
assets, $I3,SS2 with SS,770 exempt.
Hugo H. Hergberg OF Mankato,
liabilities si,S50.S5s
Henry N. Walters, Cambria, liza.
bilities, s1S490.30, ASSETS s15 .0vt
with s1,100 exempt.