davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-09-15
PRINTERS ON STRIKE

TAssoclated Press DlspatchI
Montreal, September ia strike
of the 1000 union printers employed
on all the daily newspapers of Mon
treal will begin next Monday the
publishers were notified today by the
international typographical Union
whose five year contract expires at
that time. AZ.
The union men, it was understood
asked for wage increases of Sc a
week and a reduction of working
hours from forty eight to forty four
which the publishers denied.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-09-15
NEED OF. WATER SUPPLY
Fairmont Proposes To Obtain One
At Cost of 500, 900

Fairmont, September 1.-THE city
council has tackled Fairmont's most
important municipal problem-wat-
er.
A resolution calling q special city
election for Tuesday, September rs,
to vote the funds necessary to pro.
vide the city with goor water was
unanimously adopted.
The cost must be met by bond
issue. This is proposed in the
amount of 100000. COS so much
thereof as may be necessary" to
provide an adequate water supply,
either by a filtration or from a deep
well or wells.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-09-15
Forest Fire In oregon

[Assocfated Press Dispatch.
Eugene, Ore, September 13.7-A
forest fire two miles wide in the
foothills about two miles south of
Eugene was spreading early today
after having burned over a number
of fields and entered the small tim
Der land late yesterday.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-09-15
Died From L.oekIaM.

Especial to The Free Press.I
Marshall, Mimi, September 1z-Lock
jaw resulting from slight injury on
one of his heels caused the death OF
Eugene Case, seventeen years old, OF
this city. A few days before his death
Young Case caught one OF his feet in
the rear wheel of, his motorcycle tearing
the flesh on his heel Although given
immediate medical ittention iockJaw
developed, causing his death.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-09-15
COMPROMISE WITH TURKS
Allies Will Attempt to Avert War
over Possession Constantlnople
LLOYD ALLEN

UNITED Press STAFF Correspondent.1
London, September ia com
promise settlement with tht Turks
will be attempted by the allies to
avert war over the possession OF
Constantinople, according to views
In diplomatic quarters today. The
First: Restoration OF Adrianople
and the largest part of Thrace.
Second: Observation-Disclosures of
Coustantinople and the Dardanelles.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-09-15
FORMER owAToNNA RESIDENT
william j. Quinn, Who Was Killed
In Auto Accident Sunday


owatonna, September 13.-Wn-
liam ]. Quinn, conductor on the
Northern Pacific road, who was
killed in an automobile accident out
Of st. Paul Sunday morning, was an
Owatonna boy and is will and wide
ly known here. His father was the
late John Quinn. The family for
many years lived on South Cedar
street. He is a nephew OF Mr.. and
Mrs. James Quinn of this city. The
news of his tragic death came yes
terday morning. Arrangements were
made for the bringing of the re-
mains to Owatonna over the south
bound passenger train at 1882 yes
terday morning. Friends met the
train and escorted the remains to
: the Catholic cemetery where the in
ferment was made. Committal SER
vice at the grave were conducted
by Father Herman. ~
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-09-15
Remarkable Hen discovered.

Rochester, September IA tWo-year
old Rhode Island Red hen which has
been laying double yolked eggs two
days out of three since March 2, 1922,
and two healthy Rhode Island Red
the large double eggs, were the feature
exhibit at the poultry show in connec-
ton with the nineteenth annual Ohm
sted county school fair which opened
odav at the fair grounds.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-09-15
Fuel Committee Named.
rS1oo;.l ~ THE Erea press I

p;nestone MINI. Septemb9r 1a.-Foi-
lowing the recommendation of Governor
Preus Mayor A. s. Dyer has appointed
a local fuel committee composed Of A:
C. walker, chairman; A. Piiling and
perfect its organization at once and get
in touch with state Fuel Commissioner
Bowen
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-09-15
ARGUED ACCORD CASE
Its Ordered Back To District Court
For Hearing

I For Hearing
County Attorney c. e. Phillips
and C.. o. Daily appeared before the
supreme court yesterday in the
matter of the appeal Of the case OF
the State of Minnesota against w.
s. Accord, convicted in the district
court Of this country on the charge
Of selling intoxicants. The defen-
dant's attorney, c. 0 Daily, made a
motion to have the case temporarily
remanded to the district court, so
that the defendant may make a
motion for a new trial. This motion
was granted and the case will come
up for hearing on November Is.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-09-15
spIeker elected Bank Head

Austin, September 11.-Dr. r.
Spieker has been elected president
of the Farmers and Merchants State
bank.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-09-15
Oldest Voter In Country.

Mrs. Margaret Smack 107-ycar-old
colored woman of Philadelphia. is prob
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-09-15
Require Four Heats
To Close Trot Race
Free Leggers Have Great Battle
After Hard Time Getting Away
On Account Of Bio Field

Arch Tolus owned by J. II. Nc
Gowan of Morton won the feature
race of the Tuesday speed program
at the Mankato fair when he COPIED
the 1920 class trot after he had a.
nished third in the first mile. He
came back with his head up and
dragged down the next three but It
was drive at the finish. With
Baron Lac and Alice Brady on two
occasions. The field was high class
and the track full. Ten entries fac
the first time and It took some tall
scoring with couple of bad man
nered horses to handle in addition
to the big crowd OF speeders that
were awaiting the word.
In the second division Of the 2:25
pacing event which was the second
of the two harness races in point
of interest. Dick I, owned by Ed
Corliss OF ST. James won the race
in straight heats. He was never
headed and won handily with the
fastest time, 2:19 IA. Second
money went to June Patch owned
by Charles Spillane of Waseca and
third money to Charlie Thompson,
owned by R. c. Nickerson OF zum-
brota.
Wagon Race A Feature
A half mile team and wogan race
for all entrants who had the neces
sary equipment brought out a field
of thre teams of horses and span
of mules and as usual the event at
forded more than little amusement
to the fans. l.. II. Thurston OF Ma
della COPIED the first prize a couple
Of lengths in the lead by for second
money there was a great drive down
the stretch Frank Wittrock OF
Mankato nosed into second place
and Walter Laird of Mankato took
third. Last place went to the mule
team, P. +. Bertsche handling the
ribbons and the persuader.
2:25 Class Pace Second Division:
Dick ], blk. g.............
June Patch, b. m.,......
Charlie Thompson. b. g.. 2
Arlene Archdale, blk. H., 2 5
Patch Girl, Merceline, Fly Dillon
and Great Disappointment also
started. Time: All heats 2:19 IA.
2:2o Glass Trot:
Archo Tolus, blk. g..
Baron Lac, b. h....... I 9 4
Alice Brady, b. m..... 2 2 q
Lou Randall, CHI. g.. z -
Ben T., Betty Rex, Charlie s.,
Tom RoY pansy DeHyey and AudO-
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-09-15
sudden death At olivia.

Olivia. Mimi, September 13.-Guner-
ius o. Bergan thirty mine years old,
denly at his home following ~ st.
tack of caavulsions.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-09-15

Ben T., Betty Rex, Charlie S.,
Tom Rex, Pansy Dewey and Audo-
bona also started. Time: all heats
was 2:19 "A.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-09-15

Which their attention was called
to the communication of Mrs. VIII
lard, members of the fair board said
they had nothing to say. They con-
sidered the incident closed. Moth :
ing could be gained by newspaper
cross firing ..f."-
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-09-15

Patch Girl Merceline, Fly Dillon
nd Great Disappointment also
tarted. Time: All heats 2:19 IA.
2.20 Class Trot:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-10
Breed Theatre

Perjury, William Fox super-spe- cial which was the talk of New York while running at prominent theatre will be the feature at the Breed theatre to- day. Friday and Saturday. It presents William Farnum in a role similar in several essential respects to that of Jean Naljean in Victor Hugo's Les Miserables.' in which this famous omo- tionsl screen star made a tremendous hit. New York reviewers and theatre goers. during the run of 'Perj1ry'' in the metropolis. declared that William Farnum surpassed all former efforts in the expression Of human emotion. They predicted that the grippinE photodrans will establish itself permanently as one of the classics of the screen.
 Perjury" provides a supreme test oi William Farnunl's dramatic geniuS. fsF in the role of Robert Moore he runs the Gainut Of human emotion. The hero first is seen as an sctive. ambitious fac1ory superintendent oi e. happy in ais home life and in the friendsn nils wili.. his en- gazing personality has v-pn fCr bim : Jealousy and dread grin 'i.s mud. fci- | lowed by rcd ra-e aal finally coslsair. 1 Then the prison gates close upon liin for twenty years. during Nhi-h .ne inherent I Eentleness and sweetness .Ds his nature develop in remarkable degree. The fam i fly is left. outside prison wa.is, 10 ms cry and pathetic struggle.
 For the picturizing Of Perjury ths 1 enormous space at the Fox nlans m New i York known as the little s.udio. and part of the big studio" as well. wal turned over 10 the FarnUm company. Twenty-four separate interior Sets were erected for the elaborate production. .n- cluding a large courtroom f1r :hs murder trial scene.
 The cast Of Perjury includes Sally Crute. Wallace Ersklne. john Webb Dll- lion. Frank Shannon. Frank Joyner Grace La We'll. Gilbert Rooey and Albert
 Mann Harry Nillarde direcJsl th'
 production.
 Al St. John in Fool Days" and Movi,
 Chats make up the remainder of the bi.l
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-10
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Screens Greatest Fight in "ToFabIs
 David" Opens at Strand Today

screens Greatest Fight in "Tofabls
 David" Opens at Strand Today
 The story of David and Goliath is giv- National attraction "Torable David,'' by Richard Barthelmess, who in one of the most thrilling fight scenes ever depicted for the ffe-E, as a mere stripling of youth, attacks and kills veritabIe giani of the mountains. in the perfsrmance oi his duty. "Torable David" is being shown at the Strand theatre today and during the remainder of the week.
 Barthelmess big fight scene comes al the continuation of two encounters with villains, father and son, who are seeking to retain the government mail sack which is entrusted to his charge. David kills ! them both, but before the one dies he hurls chair at the boy he has wounded and has his revenge in seeing the gun drop from the boys grasp.
 When Luke, another brother. the mod ern Goliath. steps onto the scene, David is defenseless, with his left arm useless because of a bullet wound. Heedless of this, with the agility of a tiger he leaps upon his foe, and there ensues one of the most thrilling fights imaginable.
 i It ends when David, with almost superhuman strength hurls his huge ad- versary over his back and falling, in SC doing he stumbles on his lost revolver.
 Monty Banks has created another re- cord breaking laugh getter in his lstezi comedy. In or Out. A Selznick Nawi will also be featured.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-10
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCE.!
MARKET WAS DULL

New York, Aug 9-Confused price movements took place in today's rela- lively dull stock market session, but the undertone continued strong and most important price changes were with in narrow limits.
 General uncertainty regarding the railroad strike situation was more than offset by the governments report of bumper crop conditions. Changers which will benefit by this increased crop movement,( such as Northern Union and Canadian Pacifcs, Great Northern, Chicago and Northwestern and Pere Marquette, closed generally at gains of 1 to nearly 2 points, after an early displya of weakness.
 Cuban sugar stocks were reaction ary as result of the senate's fixing the tariff on uban sugar at 1.s4 can5s q pound, but American Beet Sugar, which up ? 1-4 points.
 Motor and shipping shares were again under pressure today, Chandler and Studebaker dropping nearly a point with International Mercantile Marine preferred, Atlantic Gulf and West In dies and American International corp oration.
 Leathers and shoes were in good de- mand in response to improved trade con l dltlonS, material gains Delny recOrded by Central Leather common and prefer red, Brown Shoe, Endicott-Johnson and 1 American Hide and Leather. There was a good inquiry also for public utilities, l Peoples Gas, North American and Philadelphia companies reaching rew i high records, while the various preferred | issues of Market Street railways were up to more than points.
 Individual strong spots were American 1 Radiator, American Brake Shoe, Booth i Fisheries, Kresge and Sears Roebuck ! while pronounced weakness was noted
 in Columbia Graphaphone preferred anC Dupont.
 Total sales were 575,0OO shares.
 Call money opened at 312 per cent but hardened to 4 and thence to 4 l.: when banks began calling loans coinci dent with heavy withdrawals of govern ment deposits. Some small lots wert loaned out on call as high as pei cent. Time money was scarce wien nc important changes IEl I- -s.
 Business in foreign exchange was re
 strcted because of cable congestion due to the cutting of of the 12 cable! by Irish insurgent forceR. Sterling heit steady, but French and Belgian franc. were down about 10 points. German
 marks also were reactionary. and o.hel
 continental remittances were irregular.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-10
What Is Going On Tonight Vaudeville and Motion Pictures al Strand Theatre.
 Notion Pictures at Breed Theatrs
TODAY'S EVENTS

Centenary of the birth of Donald Mo Neill Fairfax, the U. <. officer who took Messrs. Mason and Slideil from the steamer Trent.
 1alrty-five years ago to lay occurred the great diseaster near Chatsworth, H.. in which eighty lives were lost when an excursion train broke through a burning bridge.
 Joseph McKenna. the oldest Q: the jus tices of the Supreme Court of ths the United States in point of service. ts- day enters upon his eishtie-h year Secretary of Conmsrce Herbert c Hoover. the youngest of the members of President Hardings cabinet, is forty eight years old today.
 The sessions of this, she second day of the American Bar association convention ] in San Francisco will be featured nI.il an address by Vice President Coolidge.
 The prohibition directors O. Ono Michigan, Indiana and Illinois are to gather in Detroit today for a general conference on the dry law and it's en- | forcement
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-10
RnNn MARKET

New York. Aug 9.-Irreguiar price changes prevailed in today's bond mar ket.
 Foreign bonds were reactiolary, re- fiecting the weakness of foreiSn ex- , change, but most domestic issues held firm. French [ 1-2's and some of the municipals eased, together .with ihe Prague 1-2's. Brazilian issIes also were weak, but Norway S'z and some Of the other Scandinavian bonds improved in tone. Pennsylvania general 5's rose a point to new high record as did the i-2's. Conspicuous strength in the rail group | also was shown by Erie Is, Series A. Chicago and Alton 1-2s. Big Fo5ir
 4 1-2's. and Missouri Pacific general e's | Profit-taking caused rec,ssicns in the
 Seaboard Air Line issues and Atchison general As.
 Goodyear S's and Kellay-spriugield 1 S's reacted in response to recent cuts in | tire prices, while Cuban Sugar isues felt | the effect of the higher tariff duty i'm
 posd by the senate oh that product i Total sales (par value) w.re sI3.S9s,- | 900.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-10
WINDHAM

Charles Subiskey. who recently sold his farm on North street, has purchased three lots opposite E. K. Lefhngwelrs s and will build house and garage. He intends to go into the poultry business. cellar is being dug for a house just beyond Mrs. Martha Pearls and 1t is rumored that Jewish parties are to build on the corner of Love lane and the Will limantic road.
 MT and Mrs. Lillie and daughter of Springfield, Mass, spent Sunday with the Misses Johnson.
 Mir and Mrs. Bird and twin sons og Chester. Pa, have hired Mrs. c. c. Abbe's house for the month of August Mrs. Bird before her marriage was Miss Elinor Macbeth, daughter of Rev. Henry Macbeth, a former rector of St. Paurs church MT. Bird Is at the head of a s.hooi of engineering.
 The meaning service and Sunday scho: tt lne Congregational church is oml, ed Aug. and 13, but the c. E. meeting i' | held as usual.
 The usual moving pictures are to bt shown at the Congregational church Fri day. evening at 8 o'clock. The principa picture The New Minister, Is said tt be very amusing.
 Plans have been concluded for the an nuai midsummer entertainment in thu Congregational church. The officers, Mrs H. C. Lathcop. president are in charg of the supper The chairmen of the othel committees are: Program, Miss Doroth. Brown; fancy work, Mrs. A. W. Clifford table and decorations. Mrs F. E. Guild walters, Mrs. H. s. Maine; grab bag | Miss Julia Guild.
 The women of St. Pauls guild ar planning to hold their annual sale at tn parish house.
 The Sunday school picnic of the Con gregational church was held at Wald station Thursday. The weather wa ideal and there was an attendance o | about 100. A notorious made two trips conveying about S0 A lunch of sand wiches, cake and lemonade Eas enjoye about 1 o'clock, and later in the after noon ice cream was served. The tim was plea sanity spent in swimming | games and social intercourse.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-10
DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS
PUTNAM

The supreme court has found error and ordered a new trial in the case of James P McKenna vs W. John w Whip pie, ct all, tried in the superior court at Willimantic last fall where judg- mnet was given for the defendants.
 The case, grew out of the arrest of McKenna, who is a physician in Provt- dence, by Sergeant George Leard of the Putnam police. The other defendant in the case was Allan Averill. of Pomfret, who testified against McKenna in the Putnam city court.
 An automobile driven by McKenua col lided with a car driven by Whipple on the Pomfret road. Following ,ne ac- cident McKenna was arrested on a charge of driving an atomobila while under the influence of liqaor. He was given a hearing in the city court the next morning WhippIe, Leard ard Averill appeared as witnesses. McKen- na was found not guilty.
 Within a week McKenna, by his at- torney P. J. Danahey of Willimantic brought an action for false arrest and Imprisonment against Whipole, Learl and Averill. claiming $5O.Ooo damages Whipple, who is a prominent lumber manufacturer, was served with a sum- mons an .dattachment, an1 summonsel were also served on the Putnam po!icee officer and on Averill, who IS a coal deal CT in Pomfret.
 An array of witnesses appeared in the 1 superior court in behalf of the defend ants and the court found in their favor From this decision the platltim appear ed. A civil action for damages to tke car of Whipple is pending in the superi- or awaiting the outcome os the present 1 trial.
 Judgment in another case tried in the superior court at Putnam las also beer overruled. William N. Sweet of Sterling brought an action of divorce against his wife Grace A. Sweet. The case was contested and Judge Marvin granted the petition and from this judgment the | defendant appealed to the supreme court ! The supreme court has fou1d error ant orders that judgment be entered for the 1 defendant.
 Francis COnnors of Detroit, Is spending | his vacation with his parents, Mr. anc
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-10
CHICAGO GRAIN MARkrr

Chicago, Aug. s.-Wheat. corn and oats all established new low record pric- es for the season today. Weakness ap- peared to be due primarily t1 the blg yield of corn forecast ;n the govern ment crop report. The whsat market closed unsettled, 7-s to l-4 net lower. with September s1.e5 ta si.o5 Is and December s1.o5 1-4 70 Si.o5 5s Corn finished 1 1-4 to 5-s to 3-4C down. Oats of 3-s to 5-s 2 3-4. lr provisions, the outcome was unchanged to 15c higher.
 The government crop report was 7e. garded as mildly bullish regarding wheat but this circumstance was soon iosi
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-10

sight of, and attention focused instead on the great increase of corn lookad for as compared with month ago.
 disturbing factor was much selling of September and simultaneously buyzns of May for a leading elevator interest Besides, 1t was said shippers here were selling wheat at a loss, getting l-i cents over September c. L F. Buffalo aS against replacement at a. to s.
 Liquidation selling was evident In inc corn market from start 10 finish Fav- orable crop advices and liberal receipts added tS the bearish results of the gov- ernment report, oats gave way in sym pathy.
 Packers buying rallied the provision market
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-10
METAL MARKET

New York, Aug. Stopper steady 1: electrolytic spot, and futures 146i4 Is: tin easy. spot and nearby 52.25: futures S2.57; iron firm. No. Northern 51.006 S3.oo; No. 2 Northern 2s.o0951oo: No. 2 Southern 20.o06 2o.50; lead steady. spot, 5.T595.so; zinc quiet. East St. Louis spot and nearby delivery $50: an timony, spot 5.2595.eez.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-10

N
 It is called Derwillo and can be obtained at the toilet counter of any up . to = date drug or department store.
 This wonderful Der willo is used by over one million discrinfn- ating girls and women throughout the coun- try and is rapidly be- coming the leader in it's line. It takes the place or face powder. stays on better and it's use cannot be detect ed. Precipitation does not affect it, and it will not rub off on clothing.
 Derwillo is especial ly recommended for dark, sallow, rough skin. tan, wrinkles and many other facial blemishes. It comes 1 in three shades, flesh, white and brunette.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-10
Miss Nilsson's
 Beauty Secrets

Anna o. Nilsson, the wonderful motion picture actress, says that a beautiful rosy-white skin and complexion is the very best asset any girl Or woman can have She further states that the best and quickest way to obtain this Is to use a simple toilet preparation, familiar to
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-10
Chicago Grain Market
NORTH LYME

Mrs waSer o'Suiiivan and two cnii. dren Of Pennsylvania are visiting her parents. Mir. and Mrs. J. ". Stark.
 Miss Charlotte Stark returned home Saturday from a two months visit with her sister in Pennsylvania.
 Mrs. Eva Tucker is visiting her sister. Mrs. Kingsley. of saleem
 MT. and Mrs. William Stark of Hart ford spent the week end at J. W. stscl's.
 Mir. and Mrs. Edward Lsplaee. Mrs. Gates and Miss EiSza Martin spent ths week end at Mir. Lsplace's new home in Old Hamburg.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-10

New York. Aug. s.-Call money frmer. high 1-2; low 8 1-z; ruling rate l-2 closing bid 1-2; offered a. 3; last loans against acceptances 3.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-10

There is nothing like Anna Q. Nilsson it to beautify the hands and arms. with a good cold cream. This puts life and elasticity into it. .'.ore is 70 better cleansing cream than Llska cold cream. After the skin is thus prepared then use today. You are sure to be delighted. Sold under a money refund guarantee by all department stores and druggists including Lee & Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-10
BuInsteads WOrmSyrun

.iLo children an --ned of nnercy.n vvbars FAMEsc FAMEscns are followed. IT NEVER sost of SANTONTN. 1t contains mi ICos dos. S.Ocd slxty years test. Sold eyeryvhero:. Ast. c. A. VoOrkees. N. D.. Philadel.h,a,