davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-23
German Regulations
On Tourists SeUere
Only Travellers Without Trouble
Those Who Are Born and
=. Die There
LAssociated Press pispatch.l

Washington. D. c, June 1S.--
Tourists entering or leaving Ger
many encounter such a barrage OF
difficulties with customs and other
inspectors at the frontiers that II
has grown to be a standing joke In
Berlin, reports reaching Washington
declare, that the only travellers who
can come and go in Germany now
adays without trouble are those who
are born and those who die there.
German regulations set out that
no one may carry with him out OF
Germany any articles purchased in
Germany unless he can present an
export permit. The situation for
bewildered tourists is made more
difficult, because often German
merchants in selling an article TO a
foreign customer, will assure him
that no export permit is necessary.
Limit Placed On Cash..
As the regulations now stand, a
limit is imposed on the amount cash
any one may carry out Of Germany.
without securing special permission
nobody can take out during any one
month a sum greater than E0,O0o
marks or its equivalent.
It is provided, however, that a
tourist may, on entering Germany,
exhibit all money he has to the Gus :
toms guard and get certified COED
for thirty days which will enable
him to carry that same sum with him
when he quits Germany.
By another curious Ank in the
regulations, however, money the
fourist takes out with him must be
the same kind that he took in.
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-23
BIG MORTGAGE IS FILED
Document For s1s,oOo,ooo Cove,

Document For sic, 900 900 Covers
State Phone Company
Fairmont, June 16.-A mortgage
for sixten million dollaSs was today
filed at the register of deeds office
in Fairmont. The mortgage is from
the Tn State Telephone company to
the Harris Trust and Savings Bank
who are trustees OF this company.
This mortgage includes all real es-
tate, Offices, telephone and tele-
graph equipment in each county in
which ithoperates. The magnitude
of the mortgage can be figured from
the fact that a fiftesn thousand dol
lar state registration tax was re-
quired.
In addition to Martin county this
mortgage will be filed in each
county in which the company does
business namely: Blue Earth, Brown
Chisago, Dakota, Dodge, Fillmore,
Freeborn, Goodhue, Houston Jack
son, LeSueur, Mcleod, Martin,
Moore Murry, Nicolet, Noble, Ohm
stead Ramsey, Pipestone, Lnceln,
Rice, Sibley, Scott, Redwood. X
Steele, Wabasha, Washington. Wa
SEGA, Watonwan, Winona, Yellow
Medicine, Cottonwood, Renyille
Carver.
1t is estimated that the cost of
filing the loan will amount to about
one thousand dollars and it Is the
second largest mortgage that has
been filed here for some time.
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-23
Mrs, W. G. Schultz and daughter

Mrs. w. G. Schultz and daughter
Elizabeth of St James arrived
Wednesday and are visiting at the
NJ. Schlingerman home. N
Miss Janet McGregpr is spending
the week with her gI2ndparents al
Waseca.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Peterson OF
St. Paul are visiting at the Jonas
Lien home.
The many friends of Mrs. C.. H.
Leiferman will be pleased to know
that she is recovering nicely from
her operation which she submitted
to in one Of the hospitals in Minnea
polls on Tuesday.
Mrs. VIM. Strobel spent the past
week visiting at the Claude Brooks
home at St. James.
Lloyd Mccarthy who has been
employed at the Lille Motor Com
any garage for the past year left
Thursday morning for Moorhead
where he has accepted position in
garage at that place.
Miss Aida Magnusson Of St Paul
is visiting at the Burton Ackernan
home.
Mrs. Rinehart Mas of Alden
spent few days the past week with
her father, Fred Luskow.
Remember the big dance at the
Legion hall next Thursday evening,
June %. Howard's Orchestra of
Faribault VIII furnish the music.
Mrs. Isaac Lownes and children
left this week for Omaha, Nebraska
where they will again make their
home. Gilbert Olson and family
have moved into the house left va
cant by the LuWnes's.
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-23
MADISON. LAKE NEWS

Madison Lake, June 20.-Leonard
and Arthur Schneider. of Preston,
Mimi, spent Thursday at the Vim
cent Sieberg home
Mr.. and Mrs. John Casper and
family spent Sunday at the Josie
Johnson home. ..l
The Madison Lake base ball team
was defeated Sunday, June Is, on
their own ball grounds By the Am
boy base ball team. The score was
5 to /. .,....-...sa.
Ronald Wirig, formerly of this
place but now Of Mankato, visited
here Sunday. ..
Mrs. Paul Muellerleile is visiting
with her sister, Mrs. Charles John
SON of Mankato.
Mrs.. Pete Gutenberg and son
Raymond left Sunday evening for
St Paul for a. weeks visit with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Green.
John Daschner, who has been ill
for some time with leakage of the
heart, passed away Monday morn
ing at three o'clock at his home,
Mrs. Herman Hoehn, Mr.. Paul
DEM, Mrs. Leo sieberg and Miss
Clara Daschner, who resides at
home.
Mrs. O'Connor of ,Mapleton is
visiting at the Mike Banes home
Mrs. Charles Gordon of Roches
ter spent the week end here with
relatives:
Big dance at Noah's Ark Wednes-
day evening, June II. Music fur
nished by Geriachs orchestra of
IMankato.
Miss Helen Hoehn spent Sunday
at the Louis Hoehn home.
Mr.. and Mrs Otto Beihn are the
proud parents of a baby girl born
Friday, June 16,
Mrs. Ed Dusenbeck and little
daughters of Pennington are visit
ing with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Stanke.
MIS-. Sullivan, mother Of Mrs.
John Radke and Mrs. Ruth Dough
erty and Ray Sullivan of 1nterna-
tionai Fails: spent several days at
the John Radke home.
Mrs. Margaret Murphy and Mrs.
William Murtaugh spent Friday ar
ternoon at Mankato.
Miss Florence Miller of Mankato
is employed at the John Radke
home. ''''-,-,
Misses Lucy and Grace Mueller
leile motored to Mankato Saturday
evening.
Joseph Green and daughter Their
esa of st. Paul arrived here Satur-
day to spend a few days with his
daughter, Mrs Pete Coffenberg.
Mary Goldberg, who spent sever
al days in the cities on business,
returned Saturday, June II.
Miss Geneyieve Muellerleile
spent Sunday with Miss Marian
Mueilerieile.
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-23
Latest Details Grain
GroWers Selling Plan
Cooperation Between Commit
tees Two Organizations Is
Suggestions

=
Chicago. June 19.-Co- operation
between committee of the mid
west farm bureau and the Office Of
the U. S. Grain Growers, Inc, was
ANNOUNCED today as the latest. detail
of the grain growers selling plan
under which the organization will
attempt TO acquire seats on the Chi
lcago and Minneapolis grain exchang-
es and will also make sales contracts
direct vita consumers. Sales Of
fices to handle grain through the
Exchanges would be only a part of
the selling plan, c. H. Gustafson,
president Of the grain growers said
Financing arrangements for a mil
lion dollars or more to cover grain
movements, whether the grain is
handled through the sales company
with grain exchange membership or
sold direct to consumers, nave been
made, Mr.. Gustafson said.
These arrangements include nego-
tiations for $4,000 from B. F. Hales,
Chicago farmer business man, as
announced by The Associated Press
last week.
The CO. operation of the farm bu-
reau committee was looked upon as
ironing out some differences be-
tween the grain growers and the
American Farm Bureau federation,
wlich fathered the younger organi
cation. Conferences between the
committee and grain growers officers
are now progress to enable the lat
ter to begin handling grain at an
early date.
Charles e. Gunnells has been
elected treasurer Of the grain body,
1t was announced today. He is also
treasurer of the American Farm Bu-
reau federation.
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-23
KEARNS ATTACKS
FORD'SPROPOSALS
CONGRESS HEARS REPORT
ON MUSCLE SHOALS
REAL FACTS ARE GIVEN
Ohio Congressman Says People
Do Not Understand What
Lease Offer Is

Washington, D.. c., June 90
Henry Ford's offer to purchase and
lease the governments power and
nitrates projects at Muscle Shoals,
Alabama, was attacked today in a
report to the house. prepared by
Representative, Kearns, republican
Ohio and signed by Representatives
Jersey; Growther New York;
rockingham Massachusetts, and
Ransley, Pennsylvania, all repub
lican members of the house military
committee. The report declares
dissatisfaction with opinions al
ready presented to the house by
other members of tae committee,
and announced that the signers were
determined to tell the people" the
real facts about Muscle Shoals and
the so called Ford cffer."
Declaring the belief that 1.-The
country little understands what it is
that Mr.. Ford is offering to do, or,
what, if anything he is offering for
this great plant" the signatories
first denounce what they described
as one Of the most insidious prppa-
gandas that the nation has witness
Gu LOT many udy.
Ford Advocates Misled
Many of the Ford advocates, the
report says, are honest and con-
scientious, but have been misled as
to facts of the offer made In this
connection, it points to the provi-
sion by which fertilizers would be
manufactured and says that despite
persistent reports that he will
compel the fertilizer manufacturers
of the country to sell their product
at one half Of what they are now
selling it." Mr.. Ford docs not agree
to make fertilizers at all unless he
can make them with profit to
himself"
The committeeman declared "this
is hollow promise made to enlist
the support of the farmers and not
founded on any fact either contain
ed in the contract or existing out
side the contract" and charge that
propagandists fail to tell the people
that 'the principal business of Mr..
Ford, should he get this gigantic
plant, would be the manufacturing
allowed to sell at any price that he
might see fit"
After explaining their attitude in
opposition to the Ford offer, the
committeeman declare they are not
believers in fables" nor have faith
to believe in the pranks of fairies,
nor do they think that Mr.. Ford
is the reincarnation of Alladin plus
his lamp"
The properties for which Mr..
Ford offers the government $780,
0O0, 900, the report says already
have cost the government $S5, 49,
800. It declares the amount offered
seems wholly inadequate"
Representative Kearns said Rep
resentatives Parker and Frothing-
ham signed the report although they
previously had endorsed another
n Minority opinion. He expected two
other committeeman would sign
later, he said, making a total of light
republican signatures upon tle
report. II . -
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-23
WILLOW CREEK WINNowINes

Willow Creek, June 21.-Mr.. and
Mrs. A. M. Richter and Mr.. and
Mrs. H. c. Bode and family autoed
to Good Thunder last Sunday to
attend their school picnic.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Eichorn and
family of Spring Valley were over
Sunday visitors at the August
Schwartz home.
Arnold Cloeter and Reinhold Bode
students OF Concordia college,, St
Paul, came home last Friday to
spend their summer vasation with
their parents. , 20.
John and Sam Hubert and their
sister Miss Mathilda motored down
from Lamberton to spend several
days with relatives and friends.
Miss Alma Filter of Lewisvilie
is enjoying a weeks vacation with
the H. Luedtke family.
,, A large number from here at
tended the Watonwan club picnic
Thurdsay. The Willow Greek band
furnished the music.
A number of people gathered at
the Walter Tom home last Sunday
evening to help celebrate the birth
were played and nice refreshments
served. Her friends departed wish.
ing Miss Helen many happy returns
of the day.
A large number of Willow Creek
people attended the mission festival
at Fieldon' Sunday.
Rev. o. Cloeter, H. C. Bode, A. M
Richter and August Schwartz left
today for st. Paul to attend the an
ual synod meeting of the Minnesota
district of the Missouri synod. The
synod will be in session one week.
Lester Schwartz is driving a new
Studebaker car, purchased from
Clements Auto company of Mankato.
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-23
NOTES FROM MAPLEToN

Mapleton, Mimi, June q. - Mrs.
Joseph Malek and children of. Med
ford are visiting at the Mrs. Mary
Burns home.
Frazer McGregor and James EN-
erson, Jr., arrived home Friday from
the state university where they at
tended school the past year.
Miss Ardis of Gilmore Little Falls
is visiting old friends and acquaint-
ances at this place.
Charles Bomberger left Sunday
for Minneapolis where he will enter
the University for the summer term
Last Thursday being the eightieth
birthday anniversary of Mrs. w. H
Johnson number Of neighbors and
friends gathered at her home to as :
sist her in celebration of the day.
H. c. Hotaling cam down from St
Paul Saturday evening and spent
over Sunday with his family at this
I lace. ....
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Schimmele spent
a few days over the week end with
their parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Wn..
Schimmele.
DR.. L. W. Krueger is confined to
nis home suffering from bronchial
pneumonia
William Ryan of Blne Earth spent
Sunday at the c. M. Credicott home.
He was accompanied home by Mrs.
Ryan who spent the past week at
the Credicott home.
An exceedingly, large crowd at
tended the TNVild Wkstn show and
ball game at the Judd Cornell grove
Sunday afternoon The ball game
between Danville and Lura Lake re-
suited in a tie The score being 4
to 4. The music for the afternoon
was furnished by the Mapleton Band.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clint Fernald and
children of Amboy were over Sun
day guests at the A. j. Adams home.
Fred Ratnsteck of st Paul spent a
few days the past week visiting his
mother Mrs. A. Rathstock
Quite the social event of the past
week was the parcel shower held
in honor of Miss Erna Jaeger at the
August Rusch home on Friday. The
bride was the recipient, of many
beautiful and useful gifts. Miss
Jaeger will be married this week to
Mr.. Arnold Wrucke of this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. McGregor and
son Frazer spent Sunday at the Alex
Brisbane home at Waseca.
Why not start tle twilight ball
games again this season? These
games have proved very popular in
the past two years and feel as
though it would be good idea to
start the ball rolling for another
season of these games. We would
suggest that these games be played
on Monday evenings instead of later
in the week as has been in the past.
What do you say. Let's go.
A total vote of 253 was cast in the
village primary election. A sharp
falling off of the vote of the fairer
sex was indicated from that of the
local spring lection. Our local can
didate, T. B. carried the village by a
margin of Ave votes over that of his
nearest competitor, John G. Gerlich.
All are indeed gratified over the
tremendous vote that was given
Hon. James Quinn. Mr.. Quinn re-
ceived total of 213 votes.
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-23
WORM DAMAGING CORN
Pest Is Doing Great Injury to Stalks
Near Stewartviile

Rochester, Mimi, June 2.-It
was revealed here, following sur
vey of conditions in Oimstead
county by County Agent Flint and J.
Michel. entomologist of the exten-
sion department OF the state uni.
versity that farmers in this country
will suffer damage to the extent Of
many thousands of dollars to the
corn srops as the result of activities
of the corn web" worm.
Farms in the vicinity OF Stewart
vile, Pleasant Grove, Ringe and
Potsdam have been the greatest
sufferers from the worm. John
Steiger has lost 40 acres of corn
twice having reseeded after he dis
overed the destruction wrought on
the first crop, the second seeding
suffered the same fate as the first.
The damage has been done most
ly on old pasture land which was
plowed and seeded this year. Crops
sown broadcast have apparently not
been affected. On advice of Mr..
Michel, buckwheat, and flax is being
sown on the land infested by the
corn worm.
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-23
WILL BACK MRS. oLEsEN
Full Force Democratic National Con,
mittee To Be Felt In State.
limited Press Disnatch.l

E.
st. Paul, June 21.-Fhe full force
of the democratic national commits
tee will be placed behind Mrs. An
ma D. Oleson, Cloquet, candidate for
the United States senate, according
to advices received here today. Not
only will the democratic natDnal
committee do all in its power to put
Mrs. Oleson in office, but the Ma
tional Woman's party, backing wo-
men for Office all over the country,
will extend itself in her support The
democratic committee will send
speakers to Minnesota to urge Mrs
Oleson's election Several men and
women of national prominence vii;
be on the list
Among the speakers probably will
be Senator Pat Harrison of Missis-
sippi and former Governor Cox of
Ohio, democratic candidate for pres
ident in 1920. In 1920 Mrs. Oleson
did all in her power to secure Cow
ernor Cox's election as president.
She was one of the DEMOCRATIC
speakers during the campaign,
working under direction Of Senator
Harrison.
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-23
yoTTINes FROM JuosoN

Judson June 20. = Mrs. Grant
Lewis left Thursday for Lime
Surings, Iowa to attend three day
session of the Christian Endeavor
convention at that place. Mrs.
Lewis was appointed a delegate
from the Ladies Missionary society
of the Jerusalem church.
The Ladies Aid society OF Car
mel met with Mrs. Evan L. Wigley
at her home last Thursday after
noon. Delicious refreshments were
served at the close of the meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Sveum and tam
lily, former residents OF Cambria,
but who now reside in St Cloud,
are visiting relatives and friends in
this vicinity.
Evan T. Evans attended the Chris
dan Endeavor convention at Lime
Springs, Iowa, last week
The Jerusalem Christian EndeaV-
or society will serve lunch an dice
cream at the home of Lewelyn Jo-
mes Wednesday night, June u. The
public is invited.
The president of the Boys and
Girls club urged all members to be
present at the club meeting Friday
evening. Business of importance is
to be brought up at this time.
Sherman Johnson and Victor Oil
yer of Minneapolis and Arthur True
Of Mankato were Judson callers
Sunday
Clarence Anderson arrived home
Monday noon from Fort Lyons.
Colo, having received a thirty day
leave of absence. Mr.. Anderson
has improved in health wonderful
~, and hopes to again take UP his
studies this fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peterson, who have
spent the past week with their
daughter Mrs. w. j. Wigley, and
family, returned to their home Mon
day at Willmar by auto.
A splendid Fourth OF July cele-
Dration will be put on in Judson this
year. Arrangements are now being
made.
The Community, club will meet Fri
day evening in the school house. A
program is being prepared and
there is plenty of business to be
done. Everyone come.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reese have moved
into Mrs. Emma Thomas residence
at Judson ...
Howard Reese is arranging so he
can serve lunches and ice cream in
his place of business.
Mr.. and Mrs Willard Wigley and
Mr.. and Mrs. Peterson spent Sun
day afternoon at Rapidan fishing
and report having very good luck.
Mrs. Anna johnson and daughter
Violet, Mr.. and Mrs. L. d. Goodell
and Mr.. and Mrs. Israel Johnson
ad family autoed to Garden City
Sunday morning and spent the day
with Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Mark
ham. Mr.. Markham was business
caller in Judson one day last week
making arrangements for mastering
Mr.. Marsteen's new house.
Miss Mabel Scherlie of Mankato
spent the week end in Judson with
friends.
The Christian EndeaVor society
Of Judson will hold an ice cream so
cial Monday evening, June 26, in
the basement of the church. The
proceeds will be used to purchase
new gasoline light for their meet
'ings Sunday evenings. All are well
come to come and help the good
cause
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-23
Sickness Hats Trial

IASSOcIa teu FTesS DI5palCb.I
Minneapolis. June 21.-Suit for
S19.SO0 brought by y d. Courier,
North Dakota land dealer, AGAINST
J. F. Brodie and Alex Mckenzie,
former North Dakota political lead
er was halted today before District
Judge w. w. Bardwell in Mime
apoiis because of the illness of Mr..
Mckenzie.
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-23
KILLED IN AUTO TURNOVER
George Havir Of Lakefleld Victim
of An ArridAnf

George Havir Of LakefSeld Victim
of An Accident.
Lakefield, June 16.-George Havir
was the victim of an auto accident
early Sunday morning that caused
his death within few minutes. He
was returning to his home from a
dance at Mike Vargas He had taken
his sister to the B. o. Rue home
and was, alone at the time of the
accident. Near the Joe Hoyestek
home he passed two young men
who were standing close to the road
talking and before he had gone but
a short distance the Ford which
he was driving turned turtle and
caught him between the wind shield
and the top, dragging him. several
feet. The two men ran to his as
sistance, but his throat and breast
were so badly cut that he died
within few moments, speaking
only a few words, a message to
loved ones before he passed away.
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-23
NORTH DAKOTA FIGHT
Work For the Governor Nestos Tic.
ket Will Be Kept Up,

Fargo, N. D., June 21.-The cam
paign for nomination June % Of the
state ticket endorsed by the anti
nonpartisans and headed by Cover
nor r. A. Nestos will continue, The
odore Nelson, secretary of the In
dependent Voters association said
today. His statement followed ad-
vices from Minot that an order had
been issued in district court re-
straining the committee of forty
FIVE from unlawful combination of
funds and fusion of the parties. The
committee has served to- co-ordinate
republican, democratic and indepen
dent forces against the league. I've
have nothing covered up" said Mr..
Nelson today Each of the three
parties has Its own campaign funds. "
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-23
LABOR MEN IN FIGHT
Four National Representatives TAX
inu Part In Campaign.


Associated Press nI'
{ Fargo, N. D., June 21.-Four or
ganizers of national labor bodies are
in the state to aid the Nonpartlsan
league in its campaign TO put can
didates into the state and congress
sional republican ticket at the state
primaries of June %.
They are e. H. Kruse, e. A. Boil
therhood of Locomotive Engineers
and Paul ]. Smith of the American
Federation OF Labor.
Mr.. Smiths itinerary was given as
follows: Fargo tonight; Grand Forks
Thursday night; Devils Lake Friday
night. Minot Monday night, June
26 and June 27 at Wilton in the aft
ernoon and Bismarck in the evening.
The three rail representatives will
work especially for the nomination
of Lynn ]. Frazier, former governor,
for United States senator, it was
announced.
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-23
DIED EARLY TODAY
John Dasehner Passed Away From
Leakane Of the Heart

john Ud6CnneT Passed Away From
Leakage Of the Heart
John Daschner of Madison Lake.
q resident of this county for the past
thirty five years, died at his home
this morning at $3.50 from leakage
of the heart.
The deceased was born in Bavaria.
Germany, December 6, 1860, and
came to this country thirty FIVE
years ago.
He is survived by his wife and
four daughters, Sarah at home, Mrs.
Herman Hoehn of Madison Lake:
Mrs. Leo Sieberg. Eagle Lake and
Mrs. Paul Dem, Elysian.
Funeral services will be held
Wednesday morning at nine o'clock
from the Catholic church. Inter
ment will be made in the Catholic
cemetery of that village.
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-23
STOLEN BOND CASE
Two st. Paul Men Arraigned In
Federal Court Today.
[United Press DIsnatch.l

lOnlteu HresS D1Spatcn.l
st. Paul, June 19.-Edward Ritter,
former teller of the State Savings
bank, and Clarence Cochran were
arraigned in federal court today on
a charge Of having stolen bonds in
their possession. Both pleaded not
guilty.
Ritter and Cochran are charged
with having in their possession
bonds stolen from a mail sack in
New York in October, 1921. Discov-
cry Of the bonds, said to have been
held by Ritter and Cochran and
others in st. Paul and Minneapolis,
caused an investigation by postal
authorities, which revealed a great
ring of bond thieves. who have been
making the twin cities the distrib.
uting headquarters for stolen bonds,