davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-09
HEARD ANNUAL SERMON
Graduates of Sleepy Eye High
-. School Heard Discourse


-. School Heard Discourse
Sleepy Eye, June 6.-The bac-
laureate sermon to the high school
graduates was delivered by Rev.
Werner of the Evangelical church
at that church Sunday evening to
very large audience. Rev. Werner
gave a. splendid address full
of inspiration to the graduates tell
ing of the problems mat will con-
front them as they start out IN the
pursuits of life after their school
days are over. The 1922 graduating
class is the largest in the history Of
the Sleepy Eye high school number
ing forty two.
The graduation exercises will be
held at the high school auditorium
next Friday evening when the fol-
lowing young people viii receive
their diplomas. Mable Durbahm,
Louise Frederickson, Jennie Foster,
Mable Foster, Florence Gilland,
Iona Grimes, Amy Grotto, Loretta
Hansen. Luella Johnson Minnie
Koehne, Marjorie Maloney, Stella
Olsen Mary Paulson, Florence Rem
mele, Mary Sherman, Emma Wat
Fredericksen. Eden Andersen, Lee
Armstrong, Alfred Beech, Kenneth
Berkner. Lloyd Berkner, Melvin
Cunningham, Walter Dumke, julius
Glassman, Theodore Hansen. Wal
ter Hertz, Leonard Jensen, Clarence
Kiefer, Harold Kiefer, Flyer Mickael-
sen John Nagel. Alfred Pelzl, Harold
Werner, Herbert Wiedenmann, Dean
Wooley.
Post graduates: Mildred Grund-
meyer, Gertrude Jensen, Armin
Clasen, Dorothy Isaacs. Esther
Spelbrink. Carl Pelzl.
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-09
MINNESOTA LAKE NEwsErTEs

Minnesota Lake, June Char
les Langan and Leland rfostetler
autoed to Mankato SATURDAY even
ing for a visit with relatives.
DR.. A. F. Simon and Miss Lud
milla Simon autoed TO st. Paul
Saturday evening
Ralph and Carl Kaufman auto
ed to Mankato Friday evening.
Mesdames Ed Thompson, Joe
Kaufman and George Kaufman
autoed to Mankato Friday evening
to attend commencement exercises
at that place.
Jim Kaufman of Mankato spent
Sunday with his parents here.
Miss Agnes Langan went to Man
kato Monday for a short visit with
relatives.
Charles Langan. Russell and Le-
land Hostetler autoed to Mankato
Sunday evening
A number from here attended the
ball game at Matawan Sunday.
Edwin Kauffnann, Ed Putz. R. l.
DutZ and the Misses H2mman and
Elizabeth Lutz autoed TO Eastor
Sunday.
Minnesota Lake autoed to Mata-
wan Sunday where they crossed
bats with the Matawan team. Mat
avian outcdassed was beaten by a
score of Is to g.
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-09
APRIL REPORT OF BLUE EARTH
COUNTY cow TESTING ASSOCIATION
o. ERICKSON, TESTER

Blue Earth County's quality Cow list
continues to grow thus pushing her
farther in the lead each month. April
was a trying month on many of the
herds, as most silos were empty dur
ing this month, but even considering
this great handicap, the records made
were very satisfactory.
A total of 300 tests (or cows) was
made during April, OF which eighty
were over forty pounds fat; eighty
seven from thirty-five to forty pounds:
seventy from thirty to thirty five
pounds. The average production of all
cows was $40 pounds milk and S4.2o
pounds fat, with an average test OF
3.9S percent. The secret of this pro-
duction is. their owners knew their
COWS and they Were given a chance,
which means. good care and enough
to eat.
Cows differ widely in their. produc-
tive ability and the only accurate
measure of a cows production is OBJ
tanned by weighing and testing her
milk The most practical method is
found in the cooperative COW testing
association since it furnishes an ac-
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-09
COMMENCEMENT IN AMBoY
Senior Class of School There Re-
ceived Their Diplomas

Senior Class of School There Re-
ceiVed Their Diplomas
Amboy, June 6.-The following is
the commencement program of the
senior class presented at the Pres
byterian church Friday evening at
eight o'clock.
Organ Prelude Mrs. Mark Randall
Invocation Rev. c. w. Morse
Salutatory. The Wonders of Mod
ern Science" ..:... Beatrice Day
Neutrality-suspicious. in Govern
ment ......... Eleanor Mack
When A Maid Comes Knocking"
................ Ladies Quartette
Address -. DIR. Lewis Grant Reser
"Mammy's Gone Away" ......
............. Ladies' Quartette
Presentation of Diplomas .......
......... Mr.. S. H. Anonsen
The First National bank is being
redecorated and looks greatly i'm
proved.
Mrs. NJ. J. Blansha1 and Mrs.
Anderson of Clear Lake, Wis., are
visiting friends in this locality.
Tuesday, June Is, the Old Set
tiers picnic will De held in Judd
Cornell's grove. Governor J. A. o.
Preus will be present and all the
candidates will make it an interest
ing political gathering, altho many
attractions will be presented to
please all. William Mead of Amboy
is president and assures everybody
of fine time.
4 force of men are repairing the
water man on creamery street.
The vacation Bible school opened
today in the school house and will
continue this week.
The annual meeting of the Shelby
Farmers Mutual Fire Insurance
company was held Tuesday, June 6.
Officers were elected and the finan-
cial report made.
j. Z. Reynolds and John Gerlich
of Mankato were in town last week
G l.. Fitch of Lake Crystal was
hero last Saturday. He is after the
sheriff's job. .ts
Will Werges of Waseca and wife
visited their parents here oyer Sun
day.
Children's day exercises were held
at the Presbyterian church last
Sunday.
Amboy and Delavan crossed bats
last SuHudy, IcSuIlLhS III q oIOiC vi
8 to in favor of Amboy.
George Affolter died at his home
in Amboy Sunday night. He was
about sixty years of age and has nc
near relatives in this vicinity
| More particulars next week. -s-
George Knoss of North Dakota
and family have been spending few
days with friends in this locality.
Ben Nichols of st. Paul was
shaking hands with old friends in
Amboy last week
Plans are still going on for the
Odd Fellows picnic at Blue Earth
This will be a notable gathering
and the parade will be a grand fea-
ture for Southern Minnesota with a
score of lodges taking part.
Will Yludes of Blue Earth brought
over a load of forty foot pores for
the Willow Creek and Tri State
Telephone companies Monday.
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-09

curate method OF testing, available TO
any wide awake progressive dairy
man. .@.a- r'
An accurate record on every animal
In the herd will reveal some surpris-
ing facts to every cow owner regard
less OF his ability to select Testing
puts your dairy operations on a bust
ness basis, II enables you to Gull wise
ly and not in slip shod method as
in the past The day is close at hand
when dairymen will no more think of
keeping cows without keeping records,
than a business man will think of run
ming his business without a systemized
set of books. One Is just as wise and
important as the other.
Take the guess work out OF dairy
ing, eliminate the "boarder cow" i'm
prove your method OF feeding and
management. This is a simple and ef-
ficient method OF increasing the but
terfat production Of any COW. The
Cooperative Cow Testing association
will do this. Below is list Of the
quality cows and herds
Herds averaging twenty-five pounds
fat:
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-09

ers' Elevator Company; M. e. Stat
ley against A. Eliengsberg; Kenn%
colt Bros. company against Pauline
Windmiller ct al; NJ. William
Deutsch against John Nyquist.
Court Cases To Be Tried
Court cases to be heard by Judge
w. L. Comstock are as follows:
Louis Ward against Marie Ward;
Little Giant company against Will
liam Fl. Rockey ct al; w. G.. Shafer
against Mary Shafer; Hilma e..
Schultz against John w. Swedberg
ct al; Della Anderson against
George w. Anderson; Marie Traver
agains Blaine Traver; Louise Owen
agaillt Edgar w. Owen; J. F..
Moore against Minnie Moore; Mat
tie Penn against Leon w. Penn; S..
Howard Weller against Mark L.
King ct al; State of Minnesota
against Little Giant company; Mir
Erwin Cary against Nellie Cary;
Theodore Martin
against F. j. Craig ct al; Irene
Jones against John Jones; Manka-
to State bank against William Pow
er ct al; Georgia Bekke against
Aaron A. Bekke;
Those Cases Stricken
Cases which were announced as
settled were stricken from the cal
nedar and were announced as those
following: Roman Saenger against
Clarence ]. Djornson; F. H. Car
penter Lumber company against w.
J. Hoerr; C. H. Doherty against
Otto Hubmer; B. T. Simonett
against the Omaha railroad; Ed H.
Ore against the same defendant;
Mrs. Clifford Sheldon gainst Robert
l. Jones.
Several cases have been continued
by consent at this time and these
will be found in the following list:
Farmers State bank of Pemberton
against F. J. Detjen ct al; National
Bank of Commerce Of Mankato
against the Equitable Life Assu-
rance Society of the United States;
Courtland State bank against Jo-
seph Wagner ct al; First National
bank of Like Crystal against Joseph
Wagner; Max Wishnick against the
Northwestern railroad.
There were several cases passed
at the reading of the calendar for
the reason that there was none in
the court room to represent the par
ties in the suit but these cases will
be disposed of at such time as
counsel appears.
Bailiffs for the June term who
were in court today were Mrs.
Frank Wiltgen, John r. Thomas
and Carl Nicholson.
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-09
JoTTINGs FROM JuDsoN.

Judson, June 6.-Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward N. Jones and Mrs. Robert F.
Jones of Mankato called on rela-
tives and friends here Memorial
day.
John r. Griffith, who is a candi-
date for sheriff from this township,
called on friends here and in Cam
bria Thursday.
Chris Burmeister is now grading
several miles of road in this part
of the township. He uses a large
gas tractor for power and builds a
good road in short time.
Misses Rachel and May Evans
left Saturday noon for Amiret,
where they will visit their aunt
Mrs. Hugh E. Jones and fscily.
A number from here attended the
ball game Sunday afternoon be-
tween Kerns and Judson on the
formers grounds. 1t was a good
lively game from start to finish,
resulting in score OF IL to in
Rev. David Edwarcs or Lime
Springs, Iowa, filed the pulpit in
the Jerusalem church Sunday even
ing.
Mrs. Ruth Roberts is confined to
her home with an attack of pleurisy
but is now making good recovery.
A number from here attended the
funeral of W. w. Wigley of Man
kato Monday afternoon. Mr.. Wig
.ey was a pioneer resident OF this
township and always proved him.
self a good citizen and a loyal
friends.
The Ladies' Aid society of Judson
will meet with Mrs. Warner John
son Friday afternoon, June 9, in
stead of Thursday afternoon. Please
remember the change. Everyone
cordially invited to come.
The Community club will meet
Friday evening, June 8, at the
school house. The meeting was
postponed last Friday evening, due
to the high school graduation exer-
cises at Mankato.
Miss Irene Williams left for her
home at Balaton, Mimi. Saturday.
Miss Ruth Wiberg left for her home
at Lake Crystal Saturday evening,
and Miss Angie Mensing to Bald
Eagle Sunday afternoon. Her sis
ter and brother in law drove dow n
here for her. 1t is much regretted
that Miss Wiberg and Miss Mems
ing will not return again next year.
1t is quite certain Miss Scheriie
and Miss Williams will return next
fall. ...
William Johnson was a passen-
ger for Dodge Center one day last
week.
The creamery here is being re-
Mrs. Sherman Conklin was a
Mankato passenger Monday morn
ing.
left by auto Wednesday morning
for Chicago. where they will attend
the graduation of their daughter
Frances, Friday, June 8. Frances
and two other girls expect to return
with them for two weeks vaca-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Mogren and
Miss Scherlie called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Vernon Markham near Garden
City Sunday evening and friends in
Vernon Center.
There will be services next Sun
day at PAS p. m. Sunday school at
1870 pm Christian Endeavor So
ciety at 7:30 p. m. More Gustaf-
son, a graduate student OF Gustavus
Adolphus college, st. Peter. viii
speak. Mr.. Gustafson Ms taking
care of the Mankato and Judson
churches during the absence of Rev.
o. J. Arthur. Mr.. Gustafson is well
known here, having spent consid-
cradle time here with relatives. All
are glad to have Mr.. Gustafson act
in Rev. Arthur's place.
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-09
LADY DROPPED DEAD
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch.l

ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch
Superior, Wis, June 6.-Mrs.
Julia Aylitalo thirty seven. dropped
dead at her home at Wentworth
between six aud seven O'Clock
Sunday morning. The cause of her
sudden death is undetermined ac-
cording TO Coroner u. A. Downs,
who has ordered an autopsy.
Mrs. Aylitalo, who was in seem
ingly good health, according to her
husband, Andrew Aylitalo, arose at
six o'clock Sunday morning and
went to the kitchen to prepare
breakfast. Nothing was heard OF
her until he arose about seven
o'clock and on entering the kitchen
discovered the body lying on the
floor ....
1 The deceased is survived by her
husband and her parents residing
in Finland.
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-09
CHARGED WITH HoLoue.
William Harris and Edward Tracey
Are Arrested Near Winona.

Winona, June 6--William Harris,
twenty three, of Centerville. Wis.
and Edward Tracey, tw enty- two of
Winona, were today identified by
Peter Reinard.- caretaker OF two
summer homes at Trempealeau
Bay, as members OF a party of four
men whom he alleged forced him at
the point OF a gun to drink some
doped wine and then took two kegs
of elderberry wine from his cot
tage on May 81.
Harris and Tracey were to be
taken to Whitehall for further in
vestigation by Sheriff Ed Erickson
and Deputy Sheriffs H. F. Theurer
and John Frederick this afternoon.
Search for the other two members
of the alleged liquor raiding party
continues.
Reinard, who is sixty two years
old. was emphatic in his declara :
tions that Harris and Tracey were
in the patty that visited him. Police
apparently were satisfied that Rein
ard was correct in his assertions.
Reinard takes care OF the summer
homes OF George Rose of La Crosse
and Louis Kuehn of Milwaukee.
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-09
TOSSED OUT OF CAR
Two Lake Crystal Men Experienced
Accident On PinA0n Hill.

Two Lake Crystal Men Experienced
Accident On Pigeon Hill.
Lake Crystal. June 6.-William
Swenson and Fred Garberdine both
of this city. while coming from
Mankato Saturday evening" in the
formers car, met with serious
accident near the overhead bridge
at the railroad crossing this side
of South Bend. Fred Garberdine
was at the wheel and for some un-
accountable reason lost control of
the car. which plunged off the
road and tipped over. The car. an
Overland light four, was badly dam
aged and had to be pulled to town.
The top being up no doubt saved
the occupants from fatal injuries,
but as it is both men were severely
scratched up. The top, windshield
and tenders together with several
other minor parts are damaged to
the extent of one hundred fifty to
two hundred dollars. Neither party
has given any definite reason for
the accident, further than ''it just
happened to leave the road sud
denly" .
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-09
NAME LEGION OFFICERS
First District Convention Is Being
Held At Lake City.
TUnited Press Dispatch ]


Lake City, June 6.-Dr. c. j.
Healy of Chatfield was named COM
mander of the first district Ameri-
can Legion convention today. Dr.
C. H. Johnson of Spring Valley was
named vice commander. Harger
Hiemer of Rochester was elected
finance officer. The Ladies auxil-
iary named Mrs. w. ]. Pierce or
Rochester president; Mrs. George
Brainerd of Blooming Prairie, vice
president: Mrs. F. e. Jackson OF
Winona, chaplain; Mrs. M. j.
O'LaughIin of Lake City, treasurer.
Governor Preus and other notables
of the state are to take part in a
celebration at the state encampment
grounds this afternoon. A. barbecue
is to follow a program Of speakers.
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-09
SEVEN DAY ADvENTisTs.
They Will Hold Yearly Conference at
ST Cloud Mimi

st. Cloud, Mimi, June 5.-The an.
nual state conference of the Sew
enth Day Adventists will be held
here June s to 1S. Approximately
l 900 people are expected to attend
the gathering. Evening services
will be open to the public, during
which political, social and financial
subjects will be discussed. Leading
officials from the general confer
ence, missionaries from foreign
lands, together with the conference
workers, will be in attendance.
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-09
No DANCING Ban.

Fairrnont, June 6.-The Juniors and
Seniors may continue to dance at their
annual reception, as has been the Gus
tom for severaiyears. IL they so desire.
according to decision Of the school
board. A petition asking a ban on
laid on the table Friday night.
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-09
.TlLLs WERE TAPPED.
Oil Stations At Fairmont Wers
Touched For S101. 81

Touched For $101.
Fairmont, June 6-Apparently en-
couraged by the 800 haul of rob-
bers who looted the safe of the
Standard Oil Company early Sun
day morning burglars entered the
Hawkeye filing. station on North
avenue Sunday night and robbed
the cash register Of $1.15.
With but meager clues to work
on, Sheriff w. S. Carver and depu-
ties today were continuing their
search Tor yeggmen who early Sun
day broke into the safe of the stan
dard Oil company's Blue Earth ave
nue. filing station and rified 1t of
more than $100 in silver and cur
rency. Checks were undistu-bed.
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-09
AadItIon To Armory.

Austin, June 5.-The city council de-
cided to give the state the city lot In
the rear Of the srmory for the $4,000
addition to be built by the state The
81. 600 cash asked for by the state Will
be raised by private subscription.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-03
mAnds such denial whore It
AAAS&AA ;snAnnaAarv 4 n meana 4

lNNtfS rNgtEE4NIh ~ az 11s4ss-tN FNa.Ei @L .l rLMr--
mands such . denial whore It Is
dssnfsd NECESSARY - a mean of
maintaining secrecy"
There 10 q claim of-admittance hav-
Ing been made that Andy has been
invited to join the Ku Klux Khan, and
that he has been offered the support
Of the secret organization II he ac-
.cepted the invitation However. 1t
was said at headquarters OF theL"Peo-
PIES Choice" that he wears no mans
collar" and that he will show that he
Is rec per cent for the people even
paign costs him his last $4,000.
"The only way .ndy 4ump can
clear himself OF this charge" the
skeptical citizen Gays. lis for him to
and publish a signed state
ment from the local leader Of the KY
Klux Khan"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-03

That denial of the charge -of mem
sbership IA the ku Klux Khan by no
means clears one Of such charge. was
pointed ouS this morning following
the publication of u statement from
the headquarters of Andy Gump. de-
lnying q, rumor that the peoples
choice for congress- was a member
OF the secret organization.
For one to dony membership in
the Ku Klux Khan" one skeptical
voter said this morning. 'is only to be
expected. Naturally such member
ship would not be admitted. Az I
understand the thing, the Khan de-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-03
NEW CIVICS STUDY
BOOK OFF PRESS;
COPIES ARE HERE.

Advance copies OF 1.-THE Govern
ment of North Dakota and The Ma
tion." the work Of Clyde r. Young Of
Bismarck, are Just or the press, and
have been, received here, Miss Bea-
trice Johnstone. county s~uperintend-
ent. said this afternoon.
The new work of civics has been
adopted in the approved Course Of
Study for schools in the state, and all
go for study in the teachers reading
circle.
Mr.. Young, the author Of the book
is chairman Of the North Dakota
Childreh's Code commission. and is q
lawyer. Though the book was adopt
ed for the state Course ,of Study. It
has not been available until this time.
and many copies are to be distributed
to schools Of the state.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-03

San Francisco. Nov. 81. p. Eli
son, foreign exchange manager OF a
local steamship concern. announced
he has bought 100. 000, 900 Russian
soviet. ruble notes for $50 American
gold.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-10
PLAN BIC TIME At
VALENTINE DANCE
~ Saturday nipht Valentine dane

The Saturday night Valentine dane
ing party at the Maricopa Country
club will be long remembered. espe-
cially by someone. for on that night
some little lady will be presented
with the handsome frock now on dis
play in Switzer's window, one OF the
noted Charm O. Youth dancing
frocks. You say the color doesn't
seem to match your hair? Then Wal
ter will change the frock for any
gown your heart may desire.
Under the new management OF the
Maricopa Country club only the best
of Phoenix folks are going TO the
wonderful parties. The whole club
rooms have been redecorated and
made more attractive and the dane
ing has been put on a high class
plane in just the few parties that
have been given there under the
present arrangement.
Roderick's novelty band will have
another different appeal to the dan
GERS Saturday night for they are pre-
pairing a special program OF music
of all the latest releases from the
eastern musical centers.
The party Saturday night will be
one of the prettiest events OF the
season and those who know advise
early reservations. Call 22R12 at any
time today or tomorrow and tell the
one on the hello end just how many
in your party and where you prefer
to be located.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-10
DEAN IN
CONFLICT" IS STAR
At STRAND TUESDAY

The announcement of the screening
of a Priscilla Dean feature is always
the signal for the most intense in
terest on the part Of the picture fol-
lowers. for it means that the very
ultimate in thrills, master story and
perfect delineation is to be the re-
ward for a witnessing of the produc-
tion
And this accounts for the eager
ness with which the engagement OF
Priscilla Dean in Conflict, sched-
uled to start at the Strand next Tues
day is awaited
It was Priscilla Dean who startled
the country with her dynamic delin-
cation in the Virgin of Stamboul.
II was this same star who electrified
everyone with a remarkable poStrayal
in "Outside the Law" and then the
same feat was duplicated in her re-
cent presentation of Reputation.
But II it were possible for one to
Gull from the former successes every
one of the thrills, every ounce of the
dramatic force and strength, every
phase of the remarkable suspense. the
result would fall far short OF the
countless thrills. the many breath
taking situations, the powerful story
ana the WOnueEIul huiildA dppSSAA ~
Elected in Conflict"
And this is so from the very ma
ture of the. story itself. In the first
place the narrative is the tale of the
great woods of the north. and the
elements of strength and force pre-
dominate in every scene. The types.
rugged, virile men of the primitive
woods. living only by the law Of
might and into this swirl of brute
force against brute force there comes
| the slip OF a girl, reared in the lap
OF luxury. pampered child of wealth
and fashion. but in those veins. be-
meath the veneer of luxury and eie-
! Rance there raced the fiery blood
| of the great forests. And when co o
flict reared its head. il found in us
| girl a mighty factor, an inspiration as
great as the strength Of the oppos-
! ing factions.
| And as to the thrilling incidents. II
1 has been claimed that Conflict Is
| the most amazing feature ever been
| brought to the silver sheet. Thrills
never before seen In any picture. eY-
ery one of them Of tremendous vigor
are salient features IN Conflict.
These incorporate the great battl'
/ in the woods, the most thrilling thins
OF it's kind ever screened. Brute
| strength against brute strength lum
berjack against iumber1ack mighty
man against mighty man, two oppos'