davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press., 1922-07-07
Tauqua In St. Peter
Opens On July 9th
Association at That City viii
Have Six Full Days Of
Entertainment.

On July 9, the st. Peter Chautau-
qua association will present its first
number of the ChautauQua- The
chautauqua will continue for six
days. :
Browns Metropolitan Jubilee
company will be the opening attrac.
tion. The voices Of this se,aette are
classed as the best Jubilee voices
in, America In the evening OF the
first day the Browns jubilee com :
pany will present the prelude and
the Hon. Webster Davis, statesman
and lecturer will give an address
entitled The Square Deal" On
Monday the Warwick quartet will
give a vocal and instrumental con-
cert In the afternoon. This is a
male quartet renowned as well
trained vocalists with fine voices,
who know how to sing together, and
furthermore they are instrumental
lists of real ability. In the evening
prelude, which will be by the War
wick quartet will be followed by a
lecture by Henry Clark, American
Humorist. He is described as a
dealer in facts and fun, logic and
laughter, instruction and inspiration.
His lectures deal with vital subjects
of importance to all classes OF peo-
pie and he presents them in a man
ner that commands attention and
compels intense interest.
which Is rated as the best musical
Attraction of the chautauqua will
give the concert on the third day.
This company has but one ideal
to present the best in music in such
a manner as to win the cordial ap-
probation of the most discriminat-
ING music lovers. Stephan A. Ha-
bcush, a shepherd of Galilee, will be
the speaker on this evening. He was
born near. the Sea of Galilee, and
as boy herded sheep on the sur
rounding hills. With a wealth OF
first hand experiences to draw from,
the pictures the Holy Land so vivid
ly that 1t seems as If by magic you
visit and see the hills Of Judea and
Galilee.
The Ward Waters Trio with their
program which includes dramatic
Sketches, classics, a playlet and vo-
cal selections, and Judge Marcus
Kavanaugh, Chicago jurist and lee
turer, will give the program on the
fourth day. He has had ample op-
portunity to study the criminal from
the psychological standpoint and
deliberate on the oldtime question
why The Criminal?" On two days
the Mallory Players will entertain
They give two plays, vanity" and
"Our Minister" On the closing day
the Hon. Josephus Daniels, ex-sec.
retary of the United States navy
will speak. He will give an address
on "Forts of Folly."
The Mankato free press., 1922-07-07
AIR Is WASHED.
Apparatus Installed In New Build
ings To Eliminate Impurities
IAssociated Press Dispatch


ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch.l>
Chicago, July 5.-All of the finest
new buildings have installed in
them apparatus for washing the
air that passes through their ven
tilating systems. Chemically pure
air consists of about twenty one
per cent Of oxygen, about seventy
eight per cent of nitrogen, and
about one percent of an inactive
gas called argon. Air is. mixture
and not a compound; consequently
the percentage of anyone of these
gases can be Increased or decreas-
ed, but the above percentages are
the ones which normally occur.
In the city air is generally about
six or seven parts, of carbon dioxide
to ten thousand parts of air, in the
country about three parts TO the
rooms about fifty parts. Carbon
tion of coal and wood, and from
the decay of vegetable and animal
mater. 1t is exhaled by animals.
There is always some dust in the
air, the particles can be seen in a
beam of sunlight crossing a room.
Bits of clay, limestone, coal dust,
and refuse from the streets are
caught up by the wind and carried
into, houses. Even minute shreds
of cotton, linen, and hay get into
air. But the most Objectionable of
all are such organic particles as
pollen grains, the sports Of fungi,
and molds, bacteria, and other mi
croscopic organisms. It is these
latter that cause the trouble in exT
posed food, and that have made
necessary good deal Of food leg
islation.
It is because of these impurities
that washing the air is. deemed nee
'essary. Washing gets rid of prac-
tically all of them. Carbon dioxide
Is. a gas which is readily soluble in
water, and it is the greatest Of
fender. Dust and other particles
are easily removed. ~
The Mankato free press., 1922-07-07
URGES NEW COURSE.
Minneapolis School Head Would
Teach Business of Living

"tTVSdpOHS oCnOOt F1Gd0 WO3td
Teach Business of Living
Minneapolis, Minn., July Sin
struction in 1.-The business of living
in communities" is recommended
for new high school course by
William F. Webster, superintendent
OF city schools, in repsrt submit
ted to the board of education.
Under the new course, the study
of modern languages would be de-
terred one year, while the student
him: '..... L.
A knowledge of. our government,
local. state and national-togeth
or with slight information regard
ing the governments of the great
nations of the world.
!. A knowledge of the commercial
and industrial world in which we
live, this to include some study OF
commercial geography. Some ele-
mentary work in vocational guid.
ance.
Mr.. Webster explained that the
reason for this accommodation was
that the best preparations for living
in the near future is knowledge
of conditions under which men
must live in the present. He said
courses of study heretofore have
been made with an eye too con-
stantly on the future or too fre-
quently turned toward the past.
The Mankato free press., 1922-07-07
DROWNING AT WAsEcA
Young Raymond Spillane Lost Hi
Life In Clear Lake

Waseca, July 6.-Raymond, the
seventeen year old son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Spillane Of this city,
met sudden death in Clear Lake.
He was in bathing with Clatus Nc
Gruder in front Of the bath house
on the Lakeside club grounds. He
started to follow his companion to
the diving platform, when without
uttering a sound or making strug-
gle he sank from view in about
seven feet of water.
The Mankato free press., 1922-07-07
ALLEGED AUTO DEAL
Sleepy Eye Police Apprehend Mar
For SIayton Authorities

Sleepy Eye, July local police
received a message to be on the
look out for a Slayton man who had
taken French leave with an auto
mobile. Chief MCGOWAN got busy
and in a short time had corralled
his man. The authorities at Slayton
were called and arrived here in the
afternoon. The man gave the name
of Joe Gauy and was employed as
cook at Slayton for some time.
He entered into . deal with a party
there and became driver Of Ford
car. The parties that made the
deaf~with finn for the car, held a
title note for the car and Gauy
took the car Monday morning at
four o'clock and attempted to drive
1t to Minneapolis. Deputy Sheriff
John W. Lowe took the prisoner
back to Slayton for hearing.
The Mankato free press., 1922-07-07
KILLED sIsTER-IN-LAw
Insane Man Attempted To Com
NIT Double Murder
IAssociated Press Dispatch.1

GAssociated Press Dispatch.1
Hillsboro, Ills, July 6.-1Starting
out to make the world better" by
all the women, Andy Ruiz, a Mexi-
can laborer of Taylor Springs,
killed his sister in law and dang.
erously injured his wife yesterday.
being .scoureds by the s.leriffs' force
in search of Ruiz
The Mankato free press., 1922-07-07
Veteran EnqIneer Retired

TSDec1aI To The Free PressI
.gCurrie. Mimi. July 6-Jack Groves,
who has pulled throttle on the Cur
rie branch of the Omaha ever since the
Line was built In here twenty-seven
years ago, has been~retired and placed
on the engineers pension list, Groves
has been an engieer on the Omaha sys-
tenn for thirty-nine years ....
The Mankato free press., 1922-07-07
Money FSr Now Hand

Owatonna July 6.-Thomas Hamil-
ton, fifteen year old son of William
amounting to $3.50 Sunday evening,
when a large crowd gathered at Soc
ial in his honor. The money had been
raised by friends and neighbors as
one lost when a gasoline engine expiod-
ed last fan injuring the boy. Major e.
C. Cemans delivered the presentation
speech and George Brush gave a short
"a l.
The Mankato free press., 1922-07-07
Death To pegs
[Unitad Press f1ispafrh.l

Biloxi. Mis-. July 5.--Fcr some nnys.
terious reason. dogs cannot live on
Ship Island. thirteen miles off this port.
This fact Is borno. out by old residents
who have frequently attempted to keep
dogs. only to lose them after short
tics. the dogs probably kocofrs afces-
f1 with chigra a disease which In said
to originate from the island sand.
The Mankato free press., 1922-07-07
c.rnes DO America no wo-

Especial To The Free PressI
Fulda. Mimi. July 6.-John Miller.
said to be- the first German immigrant
to secure, e. passport at Hanover since
the war. has arrived here and after a
visit with. relatives will go to the, He'll
wincl1le Bros. farm near Edgerron
where he will work 1,
The Mankato free press., 1922-07-07
interest Shown For Mrs. oIesen

INTEREST," SHOWN F0r WTN. : -UIbSeH
Clequet, Mimi. July 4-Enthusiasm
among wamen for the candidacy Of
Mrs. Anna Dickie olesen for the United
States senate on the Democratic ticket
Is shown In many offerings to her
Campaign fund" zone Woman offered
me S." Mrs. oleseu said. ''and told me
she was going without sport hat to
give IL to me- Another woman sold her
lilacs to n certain company and put tho
money into my canapdign fund
The Mankato free press., 1922-07-07
Frost n Aueus., predIetlon
rSpecial 10 The Free Press1

Especial TO The Free PTcssI
worthingtou, Mimi. July 6.--will
there be a killing frost IN August? six
there will Be Frost the old sign says.
). B. Deuel.. foreman OF highway con-
struction crow near here .snys that he
has heorsi ci<ckets singing fos several
NIGHTS he reports.
The Mankato free press., 1922-07-07
WILL DEMAND PATENTS
Property Custodian To Take Action
Auainst Chemical Foundation

Associated Press Dispatch.I
Washington, D. c., July 5.-For-
NAL demand will be made by Alien
Property Custodian Thomas w,
Miller this week on the Chemical
Foundation for the return to the
custodian of all formerly alien own
ed patents now controlled by the
foundation, Mr.. Miller announced
today.
Custodian Miller said that In
event of refusal to turn over the pa.
tents as has been indicated by
Francis P. Garyan, head of the
fo6ndation, suit in equity would be
filed in the supreme court OF the
District of Columbia in conformity
with President Harding's instruc-
tions.
The Mankato free press., 1922-07-07
SALES OF eUERNsEYs
Average Of Nearly $8Tt Per Head
is The Report

LIE Sueur Center, July GA
breeder of Guernsey cattle in this
section calls attention to the recent
Western National Guernsey sale,
held at Wheaton, III. The sale was
a great success. The sixty one head
sold brought total of $53, ,105, or
an average of nearly ss7l per head.
head sold for 81, 90 or more, and but
thirteen sold for less than S400.
Twenty Ave hundred dollars top
ped the price list Of bulls.
The Mankato free press., 1922-07-07
LarG= rllId FruIt crop
nited F'-ess Il!sratcil.

n 2 tONIteH avSS I'.9tdTNH'I
Winnipeg, Manitoba July 5--Manitoha
has a good wild fruit crop n prospect,
according to Prof. w. Brodrick. Of the
horticultural department OF the Mani
toba Agricultural College.
The Mankato free press., 1922-07-07
sleepy Eye Won Band Tournan,

sleepy aye won Band Tournament
Sleepy Eye, July e-The Sleepy Eye
band again won distinction when II
carried away second nrize at the band
tournament at SPRINGFIELD. wednesday
evening at the big celebration and tour
nameht, IN competition with the am
berton. Sanborn and Morgan bands
The Mankato free press., 1922-07-07
GIVES TARIFF WARNING
Senator Lenroot Demands Some OF
High Duties Cut Down

Hi0h Dutles Sut DoWn
IAssociated Press Dispatch.l
washington, D. c.. July 5.-Ma-
jority leaders in charge OF the ad;
10 m the senate today, by Senator
Ienroot. republican, Wisconsin, a
ieader OF the progressive group that
Unless some OF the high duties pro-
nosed in the tariff bill were brought
50wn to within reason, he would
reserye the right to vote against
The committee amendment carry.
;np the fifteen cents a pound rate
On almonds. finally was approved.
20 IN 1s. Two republicans, LaFol-
LATTE and Lerroot voted against II
and three democrats Ashurst,
.Bfoussard, and Kendrick, supported
II
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-09-08
MANUFACTURED PROPAGANDA
SENT TO HARDING

Proof that President Harding has
been bombarded by manufactured
propaganda supporting the railroad
executives is furnished by the rail-
roads.
Circular letters are being sent to
patrons and friendly interests request
ing them to wire the President to
stand firm" against any concession
to the workers. The following sent
out by F. Wear, superintendent OF
the Butte division of the Great North
ern Railway, is typical of appeals that
have been made by many railroads:
"Please start campaign in your city
at once to have all business concerns
and civic organizations wire President
Harding protesting against further
interference in strike matter. A
great many business concerns in
larger towns and cities have already
started this"
President B. M. Jewell of the Rail
way Employees Department published
the details of this propaganda cam
paign directed against the President.
He produced a telegram sent broad
cast by the National Industrial Coun-
Gil, an employers organization,
urging prompt protest against the
first peace plan proposed by Mr..
Harding.
Mr.. Jewell charged that the effect
of this campaign was to give the
President an incorrect estimate of
public sentiment.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-09-08
Railway Equipment
Is Falling to Pieces

Washington-In a cautious report
submitted to the senate, the interstate
commerce commission sustains
charges of striking shop men regard
ing the break down of railroad equip
ment.
Between the lines is told the story
of a "breakdown in transportation"
referred to by President Harding.
The commission states that at 1,717
different points, it's inspectors per-
sonally inspected 4,085 locomotives.
Of these 2.456 disclosed defects Of
varied character and more or less
serious. The shop men say that If
2,456 out of 4,085 locomotives are out
Of order at LIT places, it is safe to
assume that at least 35, 900 out OF the
10000 locomotives in the entire coun-
try are now in need of repairs.
The commission states that the car
riers admit violation of the law re-
curing inspection of railway loco
motives. Some of the reasons assigned
bv the carriers are as follows:
"No monthly inspection made of
this engine since 6-12-22 account of
not having competent inspectors IN
the service due to the walk out of the
shop crafts.
"Not inspected account of strike.
"Inspection not made July.
"Unable to make inspections or
tests account strike conditions"
The commission says that "the re-
ports from our inspectors indicate a
very general let down in the matter
of inspection by the carriers, which
gives cause for concern"
Attention is called in the report to
the law that gives the commission but
SO inspectors for the entire country,
and that the amount of money ap-
propriated this fiscal year to pay the
expenses of these inspectors is only
S290.000.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-09-08
ROTTEN RAILWAY CONDITIONS
IN KANSAS

A former member of Licking Lodge
No. 80, I. A. of NJ, now living in
Coffeyville, Kas., writes to a friend
in Newark, and says the condition Of
railroad equipment throughout the
west is something fierce. He says the
boys are out 100 per cent strong, and
the M. 0. P. railway is sure up against
it for power and cars. This road has
been buying new power and the scabs
have been doctoring the f1ues, so that
many new sets are necessary. En-
gines have been stripped of cylinder
heads and guides and nobody is com
petent to make the necessary repairs.
Tricks are being resorted to get the
strikers in bad; in one instance eight
bars of soap were found in a tank,
and vitriol has also been discovered
in others. The master mechanic is
anxious for return Of old times and
reinstatement of the old working
force. He compliments the Newark
shop crafts of the plucky fight they
are making and prophecies victory in
the near future.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-09-08
Enters Protest Against
HOOver'S Coal Rates

st. Louis-City Water Commits
sioner Wall has asked Mayor Kiel to
protest to Coal Commissioner Spencer
at Washington against the price of
$3.50 ton filed by Secretary of Com
merce Hoover for soft coal from the
Kentucky mines, which Wall declares
is exorbitant.
'Prior to the coal strike, and even
afterwards, the city of St. Louis was
able to buy Kentucky coal at the
mines for 1925 ton, and the opera
tors were glad to get it," says Wall.
"Now that Hoover has fixed maxi
mum price of $3.50 ton, the Ken
lucky operators are charging that
price. It is exorbitant. Three dollars
a ton might be a fair price, in view
of conditions"
In addition to the $3.50 ton, the
city must pay $l.87 ton freight.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-09-08
COURT USURPATION BACKED
BY COOLIDGE

In an address before the American
Bar association Vice President Cool
idge presented the stock arguments
used by those who want federal courts
to retain their usurped power over
other branches of the government.
In answer to the proposal, indorsed
by labor, that congress have power to
make valid by re-enactment a law de-
clared unconstitutional by the su-
preme court, the vice president said:
"Such a provision would make the
congress finally supreme. In the last
analysis its power practically would
be unlimited This would do away
with the great main principle Of our
written constitution, which regards
the people as sovereign and the gov
ernment as their agent and would
tend to make the legislative body SOW
ereign and the people its subjects. 1t
would, to an extent, substitute for the
will of the people, definitely and per-
manently expressed in their written
constitution, the changing and uncer-
tain will of the congress. That would
radically alter our form of govern
ment and take from it its chief guar
antee of freedom"
The vice president did not explain
that the will of congress is not sub
stituted for the uncertain moods of
five supreme court judges, who are
responsible to no one. Neither did
the vice president show that if the
legislative body did attempt to make
the people its subjects, the people
would quickly retire these lawmakers
to private life, but they have no such
power in the case of supreme court
justices,
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-09-08
Private War Plants
Ask Government Aid

Washington-A new form of sub,
sidy is being urged by owners of priv
ate war munitions plants. They wan
the government to pay for the upkeer
of these establishments until the next
emergency"
Samuel Vauclain, president of the
Balwin locomotive works, is spokes-
man for these owners, who can find
no peace-time use for their establish
ments and they want Uncle Sam to
take charge of them until time for
another orgy of profteering.
1t is stated that there are twelve of
these plants, some of them involving
an investment Of $10,000,00O. The
prices that the government paid for
war munitions permitted excessive
profits and also allowed for sufficient
funds to be set aside to pay for the
investment. The government has
thus paid for these plants, but the
private owners would now have the
government protect their war profits
by relieving them of the upkeep, that
the plants may be maintained in con-
dition until the next war. Then the
cry will agin be heard: "The govern
ment must not interfere with private
initiative"
According to press comment, Sec
retary of War Weeks favors the plan,
which must be indorsed by congress.
The war secretary is quoted: eff
there is a war within 10 years it
would be paying proposition for the
government to subsidize the plants
and keep them in operation"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-09-08
OTHER LABOR NOTES

The Canadian Pacific railway has
about $4,000 employees on its pay
roll
More than II per cent Of the coal
mines in the United States use animal
haulage.
Eighty per cent Of the total mem.
bership of the Fraternal Order Of
Eagles carry union cards.
Union headquarters at Atlixco, Mex
leo, was sacked by nonunion men,
numerous casualties occurring
Great Britain has paid out f85, 5,OOO,-
600 under the unemployment insur-
ance acts since November, 1920.
Two hundred workers at the Wash
ington navy yard, the majority OF
whom were machinists, were notified
Of their discharge.
Electric railway service in Concord,
N. H., ceased suddenly when elec-
tricians in the power plant at East
mans Falls, Franklin, went on strike.
The sheet mill Of the Aluminium COM
pany Of America at Alcoa, Tenn,
closed. The reason assigned was in
ability to get railroad shipping IA
cilities.
At Hagerstown, Md, by a large
majority, Western Maryland railway
clerks, despite a wage reduction Of
three to four cents per hour, voted not
to strike.
Union men on strike volunteered
their services and assisted materially
In alleviating suffering caused by the
Missouri Pacific wreck that occurred
at Sulphur Springs, Mo.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-09-08

HATTERS' UNION LOSES CASE
Connecticut Supreme Court of Errors
Reverses Ruling Which Had
Been In Organizations Favor.

A decision in labor matters Of In
terest alike to unions and manufac-
turers was handed down by the Con-
necticut Supreme Court of Errors,
when it reversed the decision Of the
Superior court of Fairfield county, in
the case Of the r. & w. Hat shop
against officials of the United Hatters
of America. The lower court was di-
rected to enter judgment for $5,139
for the plaintiff, with interest from
Jan. l, 1920.
The Supreme court found that the
union officers had encouraged man
ufacturer of hats in the rough ito
violate contract to deliver such hats
to the plaintiff" The court held that
while it was permissible for the union
officials to encourage hat manufac-
turers to refuse to sell hats to finish
ers, it was illegal for them to en-
courage a manufacturer to refrain
from making deliveries after definite
contract had been made.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-09-08
BILLY MORGAN NEVER GOES
BACK ON HIS WORD

In order to correct mistaken idea
which has been circulated in Newark,
to the effect that Congressman Nor
gan violated his promise to recon-
mend the appointment of George H.
Hamilton as postmaster of Newark
should vacancy occur, it is but just
to state that Mr.. Morgan kept his
word and rendered the appointment
to Mr.. Hamilton, who for reasons best
known to himself felt compelled to de-
cline. No reflection or criticism on
the choice of DR.. Corne, whose an
pointment meets the approval of Mr..
Hamilton, is intended, but it is only
fair to inform the public that Con-
gresham Morgan lived up to the let
ter of his promise in this as he al
ways does upon every occasion.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-09-08
Big Western Farmers Union

Oklahoma City = The Farmers
Union of Oklahoma, in convention
here, reports that there are now 565
locals of the union in this state with
an estimated membership of 35,0O0
There are five Negro locals.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-09-08

One special duty we owe ourselves
is, to see that the union liable is on
everything we buy with our wages,
earned under a union wage scale.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-29
REAL FOOD FOR YOUR BLOOD

How can you meet the days prob
loms with vigor and self.r0liance n
your blood is starved. thin. and lack
ing in vital elemcnts2
lf you would have strength. fecd
your blood with irUn--nHture'B secret
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NuAfcrrone provides a rich supply
or organic iron In liduid form, which
Is the most easily assimilsted by the
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caused by lack OF iron.
Nuxferrone is real food for the
blood. II gives renewed vim and
energy 10 men, women and children
Get n bottle of NuXforrOne today
Begin now to build up your strength
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Sold by Kendall Drug Co.. 20 Ea st
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on Nah. at Tenth, Tulsa; West Tulsa
Drug Co, West Tulsa; Quality Drug
Co, sand Springs, and other leading
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