davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-09-01
CAR THEFT Iss CHARGED
Two Strangers ARRESTED At Fargo
Brought 70 New Ulm

New Ulm, august 81. = Two
strangers, ALLEGED to- have stolen a
Ford Sedan Of DR.. Strickler of
Sleepy Eye, are pnG, Ter arrest. ~.
County Attorney Eckstein.l Sher-
if Julius, Chief MCGOWAN of Sleepy
Eye and DR.. Str: ckler left here last
Friday afternoop at three O'Clock
for Fargo. N. ID. They returned
Sunday afternoon at three. o'clock.
DR.. Strickler driving the car back
which had been stolen from hfm
and the peace officers having in
their custody two men giving their
names as Howard Halverson and
Robert Smith, who are charged
with stealing the car at Sleepy Eye,
on Thursday, August II.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-09-01

The remains of Frank Knott ar
rived from New Ulm last evening
and were taken to his home at 72S
North Fifth street.
He was a member of the Mems
Sodality and st. Peter and Paul's
Benevolent society. The funeral
will be held Saturday morning at
nine o'clock from St. Peter and
Paul's Catholic church and inter
ment will be in CalYery cemetery.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-09-01
spiritualists In Session.

Minneapolis, August 31.-Spiri-
tuaiists from throughout Minnesota
met today in Minneapolis with lead
ing members of their organizarl
from all sections of the United
States to conduct the twenty fifth
convention of the State
association OF Mime
sofa.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-09-01
TOM BRADY DEAD
Prominent ST. Paul Democrat Pass
ed, Away Early Today.
united Press Dlspatch.

st. Paul, August 31-Thomas ].
Brady, prominent democrat, died
early today at st. Luke's hospital OF
pneumonia after a short illness. He
was a candidate for congress in
1920, and former member of the
state legislature. ..
Brady was stricken with tonsili
tbs week ago and pneumonia dew
eloped. Funeral services will be
conducted at 10 a. m. Saturday.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-09-01
Red Cross Nurse Enoao.d

Austin. August 31.-The Mower Coun.
ty Red Cross chapter officers has been
investigating a number of applicants
for the position of county nurse and
have chosen one. whom they think will
give perfect satisfaction to all. The
new nurse is Miss Olga How're of Col
fax and she swill be here next week
ready to begin her work
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-09-01
ISSUE EMERGENCY RULES
Order For Railroads West Mississ-
iEni Rixa- EnaEsa 1 e e
IppI HIVer rrom !. y. .

IAssociated Press Dispatch.1
Washington, D. G, August 81
Railroads west Of the Mississippi
river were authorized today by the
interstate commerce commission to
the movement of foodstuffs, live
stock, perishable products and fuel
whenever their operating conditions
became such as to cause freight
congestion or blockade.
The order declared an emer-
gency and laid down rules for the
conduct of the Western lines iden-
teal with those which have been in
eeffct nrailroads east of the Mis-
sissippi for several weeks.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-09-01
Mower County Fair Profit.

Austin, AUGUST 31.--The Mower
Of from $3.50 to 700. 1t was reported
when the fair association met. The
credit balance. however. was not re-
ported exactly since all of the bills
NJ nave not neen entS5ee 9us Ine a tpo.e
two figures. The fair has a debt Of
SIS. ZOO that must be cared for.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-09-01
Has Rheumatic Attack.

: Frank Kc,--an, secretary Of the
[. o. o. F. lodge is confined to- his
home with an attack of rheumatism.
Mr.. Koenen resides on North Fourth
street.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-09-01

, A bank clerk has tourh Job H
has to settle back down to work af
ter every holiday
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-09-01

The Chinese war is over and now
they wonder what IL was over.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-09-01
NEW TRAIN WRECK PLOTS

Icontinued From Page onel
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-09-01
AGED MAN TRAVELLING
[continued From Page onel

The place was locked and the Off
ceis concluded to wait until morn
ING before making a search.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-13
[s5L e E PME TlME T.AL 81
~ Wa5' REDDY Hf
/ = NNEiH,WOODPECKER|
yExyll hlW ARTHUR <T@I BAIlELs1

TO look abou, Tor good drumming
place.
II wasn't long before he discovered
q strip OF tin nailed upon the root Of
Farmer Green's barn.
"Ah," cried Reddy the moment he
spied this treasure. lust what !
need" And settling himself down
upon il he hammered out long. roll
ing tattoo with his strong bill.
1t mat,ered not to him that Farm
er Green's family was sound asleep.
He didn't care whether he disturbed
anybody. He liked to hear his own
drumming; and he intended TO drum.
This is the finest drumming
place I've ever had!' Reddy Wood
peeker cried aloud. ! don't care II
the neighbors are disagreeable 10
me. I'm glad l came here to spend
the summer" -.,.. .,-
/ So he made good use OF tha, bit
OF tin with which Farmer Green had
mended the roof OF the barn. Each
morning (if il wasn't raininR) be lew
to the barn to beat his tattoo. And
he began to speak OF my tim and
my roof" and even Of my barn!"
Then, one morning. Reddy was a
bit lazy. He was late about his
morning drumming. And before he
had left the orchard where he had
decided to live he heard sound that
| gave him a great start. From the
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-13

direction OF the barn came a grea,
rolling bea, which filled him with
dismsy.
Who's that drummingi" he ex-
claimed. III can't be myself. because
I'm here in the orchard" Then all
Al once he became terribly angry,
"lt's somebody elsem he muttered.
Somebody has stolen my drumming
plaee-my piece OF ,in-my roof
my barn"
He flung himself off the old. dead
apple tree where he had been look
ing for grubs for his breakfast. and
flew straight toward the rolling
sound which s,ill bea, upon the air.
II was just as he had feared. A
stranger sat upon the strip OF lin
pounding away with his bill as II il
were his duty to waken everybody
In Pleasant Valley He wasn't a,
handsomely dressed as Reddy
Woodpecker. He wore brown and
gray and black suit. with a patch oi
white low down upon his back and 4
splash OF red on the back OF his head
From each side OF his bill reached :
black moustache. This moustaehe
gave the strange drummer q brigand'
ish air which made Reddy Wood
pecker think twice before he spoke
to him. But Reddv was so angry
that he just had to say something.
Hop away from thereT he cried
The stranger stopped drumming
and looked up with smile. He said
only one word. II was" "Why9"
Because" said Reddy Wood
pecker, "that bit OF tin belongs
to me-"
"Does H." asked the other. ~
thought it belonged to Farmer
Green"
Reddy Woodpecker noticed that
the stranger was bigger than he was
And that fact, as well as the fierce
moustache. made him hesitate again
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-13

lie wanted 10 call the stranger
name, Blu, he didn't quite dare,
Then the stranger spoke again, lie
spoke very agteeably, too.
What use do you make OF this
TIM he inquired,
Il drum on H." Reddy replied
"Ohl' said the gentleman with the
mouslaehe. why didn't yos say so
beiorep And he bowed and setaped
In . most polite fashion, Il re-
signl" he cried. In another mo-
ment he was gone.
Reddy Woodpeeker fastened 10
beat his morning tattoo upon the
tin. And while he was drumming
he noticed q Barn Swallow watching
him.
"Who was ,ha, chap that Just
lei.i" he asked.
Don't you know him. Mr.. Barn
Swallow exclaimed. That's Mr..
Flicker"
"Huhl" Reddy Woodpseker
srun,ed. Il don't think much OF his
drumming" =.
"You ought to-" remarked Mr..
Barn Swallow. g..
why" Reddy inquired,
Because he's a distant cousin OF
yours" Mr.. Barn Swallow ex-
planned "He belongs to the Wood
pecker family"
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-13
Burlington Side,rack
Sanctioned by Council

City council committee OF the
whole voted not to interfere with the
operation OF an ordinance passed
Nav 81. permitting the Chicago.
Burlington and Quincy Railroad
company TO lay a side,rack along the
alley between Harney and Howard
streets, from Tenth TO Twelfth
streets. Several protestants urged the
council to rescind its action.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-13
PHILADELPHIA.


sRan for Ainsmith In eighth.
ssBatted for Walker In sixth.
sssBattsd for Ring In ninth.
ssssBatted for winters IN seventh.
Toporcer out for passing runner.
Score by innings; .a -.
81. Louis .................oo3 90! too-Is
Phlladelphie .......,.-...o0 .o0o olo 1ol-s
summary-Runs: Fiack (D, J. Smith
(3). Hornsby. McHenry. Fournier. Stock.
Ainsmith. Lsvan t0. Barfoot, Rapp. Will
iiams f0, c. Walker. Lee. Fletcher. Les
lie. WriGhtstone. Errors: McHenry. Ain
smith. Two-base hits: Hornsby. J. Smith.
McHenry. Lavan. Leslie. Thrss.bass hits:
J. Smith. Home runs: c. Walker. Horns.
by. Stolen bases: Hornsby lO, J. Smith.
Leslie. Sacrifice hit: Leslie. Left on
bases: st. Louis. .; Philadelphia, ). Base
on balls: Off Meadows, 1; off Ring. I;
off Winters. /; off Pertiea. 3: off Walker.
2. Struck out: BY Meadows .; BY Ring.
!; by Pertica. I; by Walker, .: by Barfoot.
/. Hits: OFF Pertics. in rs innings:
Oft R. Walker. . in I Ia innings: Off
Barfoot, ) in I innings: off Meadows.
l3 in la innings: off Winters, Z in / ID
innings: Oft Ring. In . innings. Hit by
pitched ball: McHenry. BY Meadows. WIN
ming pitcher: R. Walker. Losing pitcher:
Meadows. Umpires: Hart and O'Day.
lime. Z.OU.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-13
Schilling's Selections

Eddie Fuller. Mayo B. San stefano.
Blue Van. Innovation. Honolulu
3HPhrone Ward, Bula Maid. Patsy
O'Neil
Manicure. Harry Rudder, Miss
Neeliek.
-Clsar Lake, Thirty Seven, Bess
welch.
seJudge Budrow. winchester, Little
T1orenee.
5-capt Clover. 1ssrsso. wise Judge.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-13
uEyEIANp.

odtteU 3U1 1dtKlsou III loUlIu.
Score by innings:
Philadelphia ........... 900 200 o1o-.
Cleveland $40 COL S11-11
way. Jameson. Evans (3). Gardner {3),
Sewell (2), McInnis. O'Ne!ll Errors:
walker. Welch. Two-basej hits: Gardner
(2). McInnis. Uhle, Stephenson, Evans.
Home run: Miller. Sacrifice hits: sewell,
.uhle. Double play: Walker to Brugsy
Left on bases: Philadelphia. 8; Cleveland.
H. Base on balls: Off Naylor, 4: Oft
Sullivan. 5: off Uhie. 8. Struck out: BY
Mayor, 1: by Sullivan. 1: by Uhle. s.
Hitsf Off Naylor. 8 in 3 innings: off Tar
rison. ! In / inning; off Sullivan. 10 in
innings. Hit by pitched ball: Stephen
Passed balls: Bruggy (2l. Losing pitcher:
Eaylor. Umpires: Walsh and Owens
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-13
Cardinals Make
League Record
Against Phillies
St. Louis Playes Make Ten
Straight Hits and Seven
Runs Off Meadows in
Sixth Inning.

Philadelphia. June list. Louis
pounded three Philadelphia pitchers,
Meadows, Winters and Ring, for %
hits and won is third straight VIC
tory OF the series today. u TO 8.
In the sixth inning the Cardinals
made 10 straight hits and seven runs
off Meadows and Winters. creating
what was said to be a new major
league record. Lavan led the St.
Louis attack with FIVE hits out Of
as many times at bat.
Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-13
MiLndy's Selections

1-Florentine. Ucan. Eddie Fuller.
Maud II, Honolulu. VIII o This wisp.
3-Phrone Ward, Old Coin, Marshal
Tighlman
4-Niss Neelick. Manicure. Harry Rud-
der.
k-Rosa Atkin. Clear Lake. walterina.
tse.
s=cspt Clover. ResrssA Capt Hedgs.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-13
Split Seconds Selections

LEAN. San stefano. Eddie Fulisf.
MAUD N. Innovation, Honolulu.
a-Phrone Ward, Old Coin, Bula Maid.
try.
Thirty Seven. John spohn. Clear
Lake. -.
s-Winchester. Judge Budrew, Don
JoeA
LRsgrssa Capt Glove. Christie
Holtaro,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-13

Stolen haae: 0raMtham. Heerifice hits:
Massey. Manush. Two-base hits; Bates
bsss hits Msnnsh. Innings pitched, Okrie,
.; Dodscn. 4. inning with one out;
Covslsskie. ons.thied o. seventh, Brady.
two. anl one- third innlngs. Base hits; Off
Okrie. q, by Dodson. :. wild pitches,
Dodssn, OIfFie (sl. Times l.l5. Earned
Yunss Omaha. O, Oklahoma City. :. Um-
piress Burnalds and Fitzpatrick. Bases
ON ballss Off Okrie, 3, Oft Dodson. /.
City. q.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-13
Chicago Blanks Dodgers;
Only Two Men Reach Third

Brooklyn, June l2-chicago beat Brook
lyn for tho first time this season. making
the victory Q decisive one by the score
Of 9 to 0. Aldridge held the Dodgers to
five scattered hits. and although three
Of them were doubles. only two runners
reached third base.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-13
Dixie Carroll Dies.

Chicago, June l2.-Dixie Carroll
Carroll Blaine Cook, jr.,) widely
known sports writer and authority
on fishing, died at his home here
yesterday after an extended illness.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-13
Braves Defeat Pirates
in One.Sided Contest

| Boston. June 12.-Miller won his fifth
straight game today. Boston defeating
to six hits, while the visitors errors and
the high wind gave Boston several easy
runs. Holke was absent from the Braves
lineup because Of an attack Of measles.
| Scnra.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-13
Okrie Hurls Buffaloes to Victory
Allows Indians
Two Hits-LOcals
Collect Twelve
Omaha Cops Rubber Game
Of Series From Okla.
homa City by 6 to
2 Score.

Oklahoma City. okl.. June Ia
Omaha poanded two Indian hurlers
out Of the box in the seventh here
today and made il three out OF
four from the Oklahoma City tribe.
The score was 8 10 2.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-13
Lincoln Downs Beatrice
in Endurance Contest

Lincoln. juno 12.-Lincoln won an en-
curance contest here today in the first
Fame of the series with Beatrice, Z to g..
Wood got two home runs and Bowman
one the first circuit clouts hit here in
league games this season. Bailey re-
lieved Norris. who hurt his arm In the
sixth inning.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-13
CHAPTER III.
Morning Tittoos.

In the spring Reddy Woodpeeker
liked to drum. He never felt that .
pleasant day was rightly begun un.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-13

Batter Tor Giddings IN ninth.
Score by innings:
6eAtflc0> .....,..........5V VIZ VuV-o
Bowman 5s}. Diii, orr. Nv Wood Isl. Carr Carr.
tinker, Conkey. Errors: Kirchner, Nc
Crory, Orr (3), Conkey, Bailey. Home
runs: Bowman, Wood (2l. Two-base
ner. Mccoy. Bases on balls: OF Dull, 5;
off Norris. I; off Bailey. /. Struck out:
BY Dull. 2; by Norris. 1; by Bailey, ..
Hits and runs: Off Norris, z and 8 in
8 1-3 innings: off Bailey, / and 0 in 2 %
innings. Wild pitch: Norris. Winning
pitcher: Norris. Earned runs: Beatrice.
1;Lincoln, :. Double plays: Quinn to
Pizer (unassisted). Left on bases: Be-
atrice. 9; Lincoln, 4. Umpire: Gonding.
Time: 300.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-13
IUI2IB Do b q III - -
.Batted for Gillespie IN ninth.

Score by innings:
Cincinnati .................10 900 Oils
New York 1904 o5o 00x--s
Summary--Runs: Burns (2). Bohne.
Bancroft, Frisch. Groh (2), Meusel (2),
Young, Kelly. Two base hits: Bancroft,
Harper, Groh, Daubert. Three-base hits:
Meusel Kelly. Home run: Meusel. sacri-
flee hits: J. Barnes, Duncan. Double
plays: Frisch to Kelly. Bohne to Caveney
to Daubert. Left on bases: New York. 5;
Cincinnati Z. Base on balls: Oft Barnes,
!; off Rixey. ?. Struck out: BY Rixey, 1:
by Gillespie. 2; by Barnes. ]. Hits: Off
Rixey. 8 in I Ia innings; off GILLESPIE,
1 in 2-3 innings. Hit by pitched ball:
Hargrave and Burns, by Barnes. Passed
ball: Harsrave. Losing pitcher: Rixey.
Umrires: Sentelle and Mccormick. Time:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-13
Indians Defeat Athletics
in Easv Fashion hv II to 3

" Cleveland. June 12.-Cleveland batted
Philadelphia pitchers hard today, winning
u to 3. Uhle. while somewhat wild at
the start. was very effective Miller hit
home run into the new left field stands.
Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-13

sBatted for Decatur in seventh.
Score by innings:
Chlcdeo ............. ...VVs Tvs !!v-s
Brooklyn .................O00 900 600 OoO-o
Summary - Runs: stats. Hollocher.
Krug. Grimes (2). Friberg. Miller. O'Far-
rell. Errors: Krug, Johnston. Ward (O.
Smith. Two.base hits: Hollocher. Grimes.
Johnston. B.. Griffith, Ward. Home run:
Krug. Stolen base: Statx. S1crifice hits:
I Hollocher, Friberg, Terry. Double play:
High to Johnston to Schmandt. Left on
bases: Chicago. .: Brooklyn, 8. Base ON
Decatur. 9; off Mamoux. /. Hits: Off
Smith. in s 1-3 inninss: of Decatur.
! In 3-s innings: Oft Mamaux. 3 in 2
innings. Wild pitches: Aldridge. Mamaux.
Losing pitcher: Smith. Umpires: KLEIN
and Pfirman. Time: 1:4S.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-13
BOSTON.
PITTSBURGH.

sBatted for Morrison IN third. r.,
ssBatted for Yellowhorse in eighth.
Score by innings:
Boston .420 40 00x--1l
summary-Runs: Bigbee. Gooch, Nixon
(D, Barbara, Christenbury. Nicholson (2),
Boeckel. Gowdy. Miller. Two-bass hits:
Gooch. Gowdy. Three-base hits: Tierney,
Nicholson. Sacrifice hits: Boeckel, Nixon,
Nicholson. Barbar (2). Left on bases:
Pittsburgh. 6; Boston, 3. Base on balls:
Off Morrison. l.: Oft Yellowhorse. D; Oft
Miller, 2. Struck out: BY Yellowhorse.
n; by Hollingsworth. 4; by Miller, :.
Hits: Off Morris, 4 in 2 innings: off Yel-
lowhorse, I in s innings; Oft Hollinss-
worth. mono in inning Losing pitcher:
Morrison. umpires: Moran and Quisley.
Time: l:42.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-13

less he played q tattoo early in the
morning. So upon his arrival in
Pleasant Valley he began promptly
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-13
Omaha Bee Racing Chart
DAILY PEERLESS RACING FORM CHAR
Compiled BY George w. Sehillins)

PFssdns Judge. Martin I. Nahansn A. Mcknight
OMAHA. Monday Isz2-Eish.h day. meetings
WEATHER CLEAR. TRACK
1571-FRST RAcE-Fs
-
Arizona republican., 1922-02-03
New Jersey Dry
Law Is Declared
Unconstitutional

TRENTON, N. J., Feb. 2--Declafa- :
ton today by the court OF errors ana
appeals that the drastic state prohi-
bition enforcement act was unconsu-
tutional brought both wet and dry
forces to their toes.
Developments of the afternoon in
cluded:
Announcement by the Anti-saloon
league Of New Jersey that a substl-
tute for the Van Ness act would i'm
mediate,y be introduced in the legls-
lat,Ire. orders from Assistant state
Prohibition Director Surtes to prose-
cutors that evidence of violations OF
the Van Ness act Immediately should
be transferred to federal prohibition
authorities.
Reports that saloon owners. espec-
tally in Atlantic City. had shown
marked activity since the court de-
cision had become known.
Declaration in Jersey City by Gov
ernor Edwards, elected on wet plat
form that 1t was UP to the prohibition
forces to worry. not him and that he
did not think they would ''be able 10
nut over anything as radical as the
Van Ness act"
Speculation ran high on the fate OF
those already apprehended for ciola-
tIon of the Van Ness act.
From Atlantic City came word that
County Prosecutor Gaskill had ex-
pressed belief that 10 men indicted
there would not be brought to trial
unless the federal authorities took
over the cases.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-03
Mysterious Murder
Of Movie Director
1StirS Film Colony
[RepubIIcan a. P. ceased WIre1

LOS ANGELES. Feb. g - Among
the last persons known to have seen
William Desmond Taylor. motion
picture director alive last night was
Mabel Normand film comedienne,
it was announced tonight by the po-
lice detectives who are investigat-
ing the finding of Taylor's body with
bullet wound in the ,feck, in his
apartments here today.
Henry Peavey, negro servant OF
Taylors told the police tha. neout
Z o'clock last night when he a. q
nearly finished serving dinner to
Taylor, Miss Normand called to see
the director Peavey said he left the
Taylor apartments about 1880 and
Miss Normand was still there at that
time.
Miss Normand was questioned by
the police, who said she unhesitat-
ingly told of the visit. She had
stopped at Taylors apartments to
return a book he had lent her she
said, and talked with him about re-
cent robberies of his home.
She said Taylor accompanied her
to her automobile when she left, and
her chauffeur corroborated her state
ments in every detail. according to
the pOlAtCs NlAO 4ilcA0N ~ RANA@A@
had no suspicion so far as Miss Nor
mand was concerned. but were mere
ly looking for possible clews in all
available quarters.
Other Names Mentioned
Miss Normand's departure, 1t was
said, was almost simultaneous with
that of Peavey. The name of Edna
Purviace, also a motion picture ac-
tress, whose apartment is near that
occupied by Taylor, also was in pub
lie print today in connection with the
directors death. when it was learned
she had telephoned word of the
tragedy to Miss Normand. the police
stated.
Belief that William o. Taylor, mo-
ton picture director found dead at
his home here this morning. was shot
for revenge. was expressed late today
by police investigators. This state
Continued on page y
Arizona republican., 1922-02-03
Don't Waste
Left Over Pastry

In making pies a portlon oi uoui,1 -
Insufficient for making another PIE
frequently is left.
This need not be thrown away. II
ran be used in many ways PasIry
crisns. sprinllled with sugar ana GIN
nan1on. cheese .straws, or pastry shells
NAV be made from it easily ana eco
PASTRY shells may be filled with
lam preserves. or wel-sweeteneu
stewed fruit. With or without the
addition of whipped cream these
make delicious desserts. or the shells
,lle ,laav he filled with creamed chicken,
nre9nned 1 peas. and the like, adding an
.ttractiye dish for another meal.
Thero are a, hundred things every
,voman and girl would like to know
ehallt baking contained in a booklet
SeeIing with the whole subject pre-
,IeTed bv the Department of Agricul-
tI1re. This Is free Government pup
i;nation. and our washington lnfor-
nation Bureau will secure one Tor any
t,tS 90 our readers who clip out and send
- - tho coupon below. Enclose TWO
Its - in stamps for return postage.
pe srre your name and address are SO
n,earIv written that they may be read
WITHOUT difficulty.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-03
JURY
STILL WORKING
OVER EVIDENCE
[RepubIIean A. p. Leassd WIreI


SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 2-The
jury in the second trial of man
slaughter charge against Roscoe c..
CFatty) Arbuckle. still was debating
for n decision late today, "a hours
after retiring to deliberate. Some
court room speculation said that the
alignment stood seven to five for ac-
quittal and another prevalent guess
was eight to four in favor of the
defendant. In the absence Of ~-v
inkIing of information from the we'll
guarded jury room these guesses had
no more weight than the idlest spec
ulation.
Milton r. Cohen. Los Angeles. a
member of the defense counsel staff,
said that the defense would insist on
a third trial in the event Of a dis
agreement. The district attorney
would make no comment.
The jury deliberation was proving
to be somewhat of an edurance con-
test for the defendant and specta-
tors appeared jovial and carefree
throughout the day. Approximately
half the spectators who had appeared
with the jury when il first returned
from it's hotel today, stayed through
out the day. The others disappeared,
content that no verdict would be
returned until tonight at least.
At times the court room took on
some of the atmosphere of a social
gathering with spectators, court Of
ficers and counsel chatting among
each other in a disinterested, care
free manner There was no evidence
of the strain or tension which char
acterized the long jury debate in the
last trial.
The jury was heard from but once
during the morning and afternoon.
This was when It asked for a COM
plete transcript of the trial on the
ground that the jurors wished to
refresh their recollection on certain
points. The request was complied
with without the appearance of the
Jury in court. 1t indicated a long
session according to the court Off
GERS and counsel familiar with such
requests.
At $3.50 p. m, the jury was locked
up for the night on account of
slight attack of illness suffered by
Juror Lee Dolson. The jury has been
out nearly 80 hours. It will return to
c0l,rt M a. M tomorrow.