davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-07-14
ROBBERY At MOUNTAIN LAKE
Cafe Was Entered and S22sG In
Cash Carried Away

Mountain Lake. July Thieves
broke into, Klein's Cafe, escaping
with $3.50 in cash, which they took
from the till, and several boxes OF
bonbons. Exactly in what manner
the thieves broke into the cafe is
not known although it is thought
hat they probably sneaked into
the cafe basement shortly before
hiding there until the proprietor
left. II may be, however, that they
made their entrance by way of the
coal chute in the rear of the build
ing. No windows were broken in
their forced entrance into the
building
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-07-14
DEFEAT cIoTURE RULE
Republican Senate Move Was Vote.

Republican Senate Move Was Votee
Down Today.
Washington, D. c., Jnly THE
republican move to enforce the clo-
ture rule on the administration tar
iff bill failed today in the senate.
The vote. on the motion was As tc
30. or nine less than the required
two thirds majority.
me democrats voted soIidly
against the motion and were Joined
by five republicans, incl,Id:rg La
Toilette. Wisconsin.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-07-14

rat:
NARROW & Randall, IA cows. Holstein,
average milk 1850. average fat 55.57.
E. d. Oliver, "a cows. Holstein. aver
age milk 1870 average fat 55.57.
H. Salsbery, cows, Holstein, aver
age milk, 1900. average fat 1910
s. D. Whiting. Is cows, Holstein. aver
age milk l152.0 average fat 1870.
c.. Matzke & Son, cows, Holstein,
average milk 1880. average fat 41.00.
J. NJ. Huffman, cows. Holstein,
average milk 11o1.e. average fat 4o.l5.
H. f.. Brush, IL COWS. HoIstein. aver
age milk $40. average milk 35.10.
JenSe Johnson, cows, Holstein, aver
age milk $3.50, average fat 1882.
VIM. Jones, cows, Guernsey, average
milk 500, average fat 1920.
w. r. Adams, IA cows, Guernsey,
average milk 5S7.0, average fat 5000.
e. Cramer, IA cows. Holstein, average
milk $3.50, average fat 5000.
S. r. Brush, cows. Guernsey, average
milk 5000, average fat 5000.
Ed. GRANDSON, 9 cows, Guernsey, aver
age milk 6e1.0, average fat 1926
Weidenheft Bros, "a cows. Holstein,
average milk 1850, average fat 81. 90,
Frank Hemingway, 10 cows, Holstein,
average milk 1880, average fat 26.0S.
l. johnson, cows, Holstein, average
milk $3.50, average fat q. 80.
Robert Morris, cows, Holstein, aver
age milk 100, average fat q. 90.
c. L. Plumb. IL cows. Guernsey. aver
age milk $3.50. average fat $500
o. E. Erickson, Tester.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-07-14
PRAISE TOURIST CAMP
Visitor Speaks Highly of Spot
Writes Letter Regarding 1t

VISIt0r SPEAKS TlIYH'y OF 0FV6
Writes Letter Regarding 1t
The Civic and Commerce Associa-
ton is in receipt of the following
communication:
I'm Camp, Highland Park, Man
kato, Mimi, To the Chamber of
Commerce, Mankato, MINI. Ny dear
Sirs:- We enjoyed your Tourists
Camp so much Saturday night,
Sunday and Sunday night that we
wanted you to know that we aprre :
ciated it. 1t is one of the most
satisfactory camping places we have
enjoyed on our trip from Detroit
Sincerely yours, NJ. B. Baker, R. F.
D. No. 6, Box 1872, Royal Oak, Michl-
gan"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-07-14
Escaped Hospital INN ate Captured

New Uim, July Edison F. Doodst
tie. inmate Of St Peter hospital. es-
capped from that institution on the NOR
ming of the Fourth and walked to near
the village of Nicolet. where he flag
ged the "scoot" which comes to New
Tin about two o'clock. He boarded the
train and got off at the station and
made his way to a hotel, where he reg
istered
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-07-14
rnrnedo Poisoned child.

.Bemidji, July Edith Mangle, the
two-year old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Archibald Mangle of this city. died to-
day from rhinestone poisoning, which
resulted from her eating torpedo on
the Fourth Of July.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-07-14
PACKING Plant Worker Killed

= Albert Lea, Mimi, July TINE 1body
Of Ed Glassel. a workman at the
packing plant here, was found In the
driving room of the fertilizer depart
ment. An investigation disclosed that
Glassel was killed accidentally when
a belt on one of the machines broke.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-07-14
New York Poultry

New York, July Lave poultry
firm; broilers, by freight, s.s5 to $40;
by express, $50 to $.43. Dressed poul-
try. weak; western chickens SIS to
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-07-14
| eoion Celebration at Lake

Lakefield. July THE American
Legion here is going to hold celebra-
tion on July IL. A program equal to
the. occasion has been arranged.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-07-14

ne dppOfIlonmenI 70 be made to
the various states for the fiscal
year which began July ! is approx
mately as follows:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-09
SOVIET RUSSIA
Is INVITED TO
CONFERENCE
Russians to Have Part in
International Affairs OF
Future.

MOSCOW, Jan e-Sovfet Russia has
received and decided to accept an invita-
ton from the allied supreme council -
attend the economic conference proposed
from Genoa in March.
Conditions laid down by the allies Tor
Russian participation in the conference
which "a to seek the rehabilitation CT
Europe will be met.
From information obtained in Soviet
circles. it was learned that Lloyd George,
confident Of the success Of his proposal
IN the Cannes conference that Russia be
invited to meet the Allies this year, ar
ranged in advance with Krassin, the
Soviet's London representative terms OF
the conditions that would be required.
Recently they agreed to the following
as a tentative basis for Russian par
ticlpation in an international economic
conference:
/ De lure recognition Of the soviet
by the allies.
2 The Moscow government shall
assume the debts Of previous Russian
government.
3. Citizens of other countries who
have lost their wealth through the
Russian revolution shall be indemni-
fed. (This shall apply only in the
case of citizens Of countries which
recognize the soviet.
4. The soviet government viii guar
antee private property rights IN
Russia.
1t was believed here the preliminary
agreement concerning Russian parucipa-
tion Mt Genoa would recommend loan
by the allies = the soviet government
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-09


Clements Purdy. annual settle. s t. $4,000
New Augusta State Bank, inter-
est on daily balance ......... 1886
Leo X. Fesler, state school and
township cong. int rev....... S19.12
New Augusta state Bank, inter
est on daily balance ......... 25.4T
Lillian Langsdon, ref on books. 1856
New Augusta state Bank, inter
est on daily balance. ........ 20.32
Leo K. Fesler, Dec. settlement
road tax fund ...,.,......-.. 7.20
Leo K Fesler, dog tax distribu-
ton acknowledgements. 1876
New Augusta State Bank, inter
est on daily balance. .......,. 1886
Leo x. Fesler advance June set
tlement ...............-,... 100000
New Augusta State Bank, inter-
est on daily balance. ......... S.42
Bessie 2. Wagle. refund overpaid 700
J. D. Caldwell one old building. 500
Marion e. Hardin. dog tax 1921 1890
ew Augusta State Bank, inter-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-09
LEGAL NOTICES.
(Conttnued.t

Vivian Jones. teach No. H.. 1918
Thelma Aarcum teach No. IL $500
Mae DeLong teach No 7 114.O0
Emma c. Laycock teach No T. 114.00
Chas. /. Templin, ian No. s. 6ls75
Mable Russell. music and art $500
Frank NJ. TempIin, driv schl wag 5000
r. c. Avery, advisory BIRD sal. 500
]. d. Butcher, advisory BIRD sal SEQ
j. n. Gullifer, advisory BIRD sal 800
Clement Purdy. sal, off IT., exps 263.52
K. S. King, haul schI children 81. 90
Henry Riderour, haul schl Chill 1880
Geo. Wilson, haul own children 1890
No., = 9no ql
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-09
CHOKED BY a NUT.

HOLYWELL, England, Jan. D.
7eweIlyn Morgan was checked to death
by nut he had in his mouth when he
slipped of a wet colliery plank. His
family sued and received $1,000 compen-
sation.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-09

SEVERAL live men to sell high grade. yet
low-priced stoves for leading lndlane
store Liberal commission; experience De
sirable but not absolutely necessary. See
MIR. SHERROD, room III, Stubbins Hotel
between and II a. and and $50 P. m
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-09
MALE HELP-WANTED.
s~~~~N~~o0~"N~~"N~ "S"'"''@'e"e''''@''"'"''''e'
Wantnd-ROVS

who wish to carry Times routes or
TO start up new Times routes IN central
mart Of CITY. call and see Mr.. Moorehead
any afternoon at Times office after
o'clock.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-09
sss.5oO.os

This (Pikel township has out
standing Indebtedness, as indi-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-09

Report Of the receipts and expenditures
of Clements Purdy, trustee of Pike Town
ship, Marion County Indiana, from Jan. /,
1921, to Dec. g. 1921 inclusive.
RECEIPTS
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-09
LOANS
PIKE TOWNSHIP

-EGAL NOTICES.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
Baxter Art Brings
$4,000; THO Lore
\ Seats Fetch $4,000
Six Allegorical Panels OF 18th
Century French School
Sell for So, $50.

Two needlework love seats Of the Will
lam and Mary period brought the high
est price OF tho seventh and final session
OF the John W. Baxter sale at the Clarke
Galleries yesterday. They were bought
by II. l.. Thomson, agent, for $3,600. A
khorasan carpet OF the late seventeenth
century, from the famous Bookwalter
collection. fetched $1,000 from l. w.
Jameson, and Kipps. Ltd. paid $2,250
for six allegorical panels by Philippe
Mcrcier of the eighteenth century French
school. The sale Of yesterday totaled
S68,271, and the entire sale. lasting
throughout the week. totaled $1S0,35S.
A temple of love of lstrian stone. with
forged iron dome, a seventeenth CEN
tury F'lorentine creation, was bought by
L. N. Livingston for $1,525. r. ]. Will
son paid $500 for a massive Italian
walnut refectory table of the sixteenth
century, and the same FOR an allegorical
ceiling of four painted panels by Gavin
Hamilton. Two forged iron italian Rem
Jeremiah Milbank for $500 each. H. l..
Thomson. agent, paid $1,000 for six six
teenth century Italian brocatelle cur
tains. carved Italian walnut cabinet
Of the seventeenth century sold to Kipps,
Ltd, for $1,000, and two French forged
iron grille gates of the late seventeenth
century, from the Clyde Fitch collec-
tion, went to the same bidder for 1926.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
PRAYER RUG BRINGS
$3.50 AT AUCTION SALE
Total of S2O,Ol2 Is Paid for
Scott Collection.

The fnal session yesterday afternoon
at the Anderson Galleries in the sale of
the Oriental and European collection Of
Mr.. Alexander Scott Of Philadelphia
reached a total of $12,4oo. The entire
collection Of 5s1 items sold for total Of
s2o.0l2
ID. G. Kelekian made the highest bid
Of the sale, $3.50. for a seventeenth CEN
tury prayer rug from Giordes. Asia Mi
nor. Mrs. j. T. FEEDER followed with a
bid of $500 for seventeenth century
woolen rug from kuba, the Caucasus. A
sixteenth century woolen Uschak rug
was purchased by II. Kevorkian for $3.50,
and Chinese Turkestan silk Samarcand
rug was bought by Fl. Z. Jaehne for the
same figure. II. Kevorkian paid $440
for a small woolen rug from India, dated
about 1900. and Miss III. Counihan,
agent, gave $325 for wooden rug from
Shiraz. Persia, of date about 1900, $3.50
for an eighteenth century woolen prayer
rug from Giordes, Asia Minor, 1910 for
a gilt bronze figure of Buddha from I'll
bet, fifteenth-sixteenth century, and $500
for Burmese gilt wood shrine of the
eighteenth century. a Giortles prayer
rug went to Mayorkas Bros. for $255.
and a black figured hydra of the sixth
century j. C. sold to Il. r. Collins. agent
for $3.50. ID. Q. Kelekian paid Si90 for
a late eighteenth century Italian velvet
cope, and T.. +. Collins, agent gave $3.50
for small woolen rug from SIENNA,
Persia
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
ERLANGER AND SHUBERT
EXTEND BOOKING PLAN
Visit Chicago Together, Per-
fecting Their NeU Agreement

A. l.. Erlanger an Lee Shubert
. have just completed business trip to
Chicago--the first they ever made to-
sether--in furtherance of their plans
made known month ago exclusively
in the NEW YORK HERALD to end costly
rivalry in cities outside New York by
a friendly working agreement and CO.
operation in the booking of attractions.
As announced at the time the heads
of two great theatrical groups came
together and decided to play their at
fractions In other cities not as rivals
but as friendly associates-not to play
musical comedy against musical comedy
or drama against drama but by con-
sultation in advance so to book attrac-
tions as to best serve the producer and
the public.
The plan was started in Philadelphia,
where the Shuberts are to take over the
Forrest Thcatcr. 1t was arranged that
attractions such as the "Ziegfeld Fol-
lies" booked through the Erlanger Of
flee. would continue 10 play at the For
rest even under Shubert control. The
idea has worked so well in Philadelphia
| that the managers are now arranging
for its extension to Chicago and other
| cities.
| 1t was not the plan of Mr.. Erlanger
and the Messrs. Shubert. and Is not now,
to have the plan apply to New York.
where the conditions are entirely diff
| ferent from those in any other city ex-
cept that perhaps an outlying house. like
| the Shubert Riviera, may play both Shu-
bert and Erlanger attractions. In.smaller
cities which do not now adequately sup
| port both an Erlanger and Shubert
thcater one may be given up to vaude-
VILE or pictures and the other retained
to play both Erlanger and Shubert at
fractions.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
EQUITY MOVES TO
REFORM THE MOVIES
With Writers, Photographers
and Directors Will Ban
Undesirables.
FORM FEDERATION OF ART
New Organization in Holly
wood to Clean House in
Motion Pictures.

Specsol Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Los ANGELES CAL. March An 9r-
der to place the motion picture INDUS
try upon the highest possible plane the
Federation of Art was organize .o-dly
in Hollywood. It's membership is made
Writcrs Guild. the Cinemafosraphers
Association, the Actors Equity Assoc:a-
ton and the Motion Picture Directors
Association.
further the good OF motion PICTURES.
the federation planr to take vigorous
action against the undesirablcs IN the
motion picture industry.
Actors or other members Of the in
dustry who refuse to con iuct their
private lives according to -hn highes'
standards are to be drummed out OF
camp, so to speak. The writers through
their representatives will refuse TO SO |
stories for their use, the cinamatogra-
piers will refuse to photograph them
the Actors Equity members W III refuse
10 appear in pictures with t'isnn al
the members of the Directors Sssocia.
ton will refuse to direct then.
Each OF the four associat. .oIs whfcn
co to make UP the federation w'j elect
three membersr to a central 3card or
directors who will enforce these rules.
Frank Woods, production manager or
Famous Players-Lasky, is the leader
OF the new movement for reform from
within. 1--WE think that the motion
picture industry as whole has main
tajned q standard of conduct that COM
pares well with any other industry IN
the world" said Woods. but We IN
tend to clean out the few stains that
have defaced it. AS general thing II
Is the custom Of the business world to
regard a mans private life as his own
affair-something that his business as
sociates have nothing to say about. In
the case of motion pictures. however
we feel that we have the right to in
quire even, into private lives. This be-
cause Of the great influence that stars
have upon the lives OF the public. At
any rate we are firm in the determine
ton that the picture business shall be
absolutely clean from top to bottom.
'All but few motion picture people
are living the right kind of lives. Those
who do not in the future choose to
bring their standards up to the stan--
ards OF our industry as whole will
find themselves quietly dropped into
oIHivion.''
Mr.. Woods stated that the motion
picture producers have promised to sup
port this movement in every possible
way.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
Notes of the Stage

The Messrs. shuhert have decided TO send
Tho Chocolate Soldier on tour. opening In
virginia o'Bricn. who undcrstudies Miss
Tessa Kosta in the prsma donna role at the
Century.
Miss Pauline Lord VIII give her 15oth per-
formancc IN anna Christie next Wcdnes-
day afternoon at the Vanderbilt Theater.
Gilbert Miller at the Empire Theater yes
tcrday received a cablegram from his Lon
aon representative announcing that arrange
rIents had been made for the King and
Queen 10 attend the performance OF THE
Bat at st. Jamss's Theater last night.
Clarke Silvernsil, vice-president OF the
Players Assembly, who acquired and staged
s'Montmartre'' st the Belmont, has been com
missioned by the organization TO go TO Eu-
rope for them In June TO acquire plays.
Tom Gushing. co-author with wincheii
Smith Of "Thanls-U'' at the Iongacre. mo-
tored down from his home In Simsbury.
Conn. yesterday and spent the afternoon In
come taxing at the John Golden office. After
figuring the royalties he Expressed wish TO
r.e the play again. II was Saturday night
ant he had TO stand up.
The Theatcr Guild. In explanation OF the
fant that y VIII not be able 70 permit :
frcm the stage OF the Garrick this week.
said Yesterday that Z, r. becausc Back 70
artns the peTrornanes Dss ~ PIX so 'ha' r. order y
~ nave the play end before midnight. II
sl5o was said the. guild haz offered the use
~ the lobby Of the Garrick for a speaker
and also the stage OF the Fulton where ''Ife
Who Gets Slapped" Is playing.
Miss Dorothy Jardcn win open in vauae-
vile on the Proctor circuit tomorrow. Miss
Jardon VIII Introduce number of selections
frcm comic opera, musical comedy and
rrand opera. assisted at the piano by Albert
Vernon.
Rene Benedetti the French violinirt who
made his debut a few weeks ago at Carnegie
Hall, sailee sssjerday on the Lorraine. lie
WI tour France and Belgium. will play with
the Cologne orchestra and will give a recital
a nj E.n4s IL, rlw fIn w.flf
turn here In the fall.
william Courtenay in 'sThe Law Breaker. :"
Jules Eckert Goodman.s play. will move from
March 10, TO continue under the direction OF
William A. Brady. Miss Blanche y.:rka.
WHO npersonatcs the character OF Joan
Toclsr. plans 10 do n series of apeclaf
matineca OF Maeterinck's "Afonnr Wanna
drrng the run Of The Law Breaker
william A. Brady has the American rights
or LA F1ammc." now running at the The.
a,rc Arbgu. Paris. Ia Flafnnie' was
written by Charles Mere. Nine. polaire, who
was Parsian music hali favorite. has the
leading part.
During her engagement M Keith's ir
Washington this week Miss De Lyle Aida of
the 'Ziegfed Foliies" for two seasons VIII
ang at the White House. Miss Aida Ii ap.
pearing In a satirics musical playist en-
titled 'Sadic-One OF Those Girls"
John y. McNally. Jr., whose father was q
Noted playwright. has coiiaborated with
'skeet Callagher IN writing one sc'
,c-r1cdy playlet with music, entitled ''Gc
~ on the Stage" a. vehicle for Harry
ySPeggy Fears for Keith vaudeville.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05

The last symphony concert for young
people of the season took place yestcr-
day afternoon in Carnegie Hail. Walter
Damrosch received very warm greet
ing from the large audience. At the end
he said:
Thank YOU. This alone is worth go
ing away for. The older get the more
j realize the truth of the saying that
in order to come home one must so
away. When in London and Stockholm
recently one OF the strongest forces
drawing me back to New York was the
young peoples concerts, where find
my large family, as 1t WERE"
The soloist was the distinguished Rus
sian pianist. Alexander Slot. He was
heard in his own arrangement OF Bachs
"Brandenburg" concerto In D, No. 5, for
piano; flute, Mr. Barrere; violin, Mr..
Tinlot, with accompaniment of strings
(the number will be repeated at this
afternoons concert). and later in solo
performance OF Liszt's twelfth rhapsody.
An authority on Liszts interpretations,
having studied them with the master.
his brilliant reading OF the familiar rhap-
sody had much interest, and especially
for some unusual phrasing and FREE
auent great speed. AS an encore Mr.
siloti finally played the famous 9 sharp
minor prelude of his cousin, Rachman-
inov, which he had introduced. mere
many years ago.
The orchestral selections were the
largo from Dvorak's New World" SYM
phony, Berliozs "Rakoczy March" and
for the opening number Wagner's march
from "Tannhauser' and Prize Song
from "The Mastersingers." In his ex-
planatory remarks Mr.. Damrosch re-
ferred to the trumpets in the Wagner
march as serving in the opera music to
introduce important personagss as they
might nowadays to announce the arrival
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
LONDON STRING QUARTET.
Returns From Tour and Pleases
Audience at Aeolfan Hall.

The London String Quartet, which
was heard here earlier in the season,
its second In this country. and which
has been on its travels. gave a concert
last evening In Aeolian Hall. The or
ganization was unfortunate in making
its return on a crowded day and in un-
friendly weather. Both had ieterring
influence on lovers Of chamber music,
who have been accustomed to nestow
much favor on these British players.
The program comprised Beethoven's
Il minor quartet. opus So, No. 2: Frank
Bridges Londonderry Air" and DOH
nanyis quartet. This composition OF
Dohnanyi was produced here by the
Fionzaley Quartet on November "a,
1917. 1t rested from that time till last
evening. 1t is a sound piece of music,
written by composer of fervent am
bition and serious moods. 1t Is not OF
the type to court numerous repetitions.
The London String Quartet quickly
made place for itself here. The four
members are excellent artists, and they
play together with fine spirit, precision
and beauty of tone. Their perform
ances are characterized chiefly by intel
ligence and by good taste. They were
quite up to their own standard last eve
ming, and their hearers signified their
pleasure by hearty applause.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
MARTINELLI IN CONCERT.
Opera Tenor to Be Heard I'm
Arm0ry.

Giovanni Martineli. tenor OF the Met
ropolitan Opera Company, Is to sing at a
concert to be held on March 26 In the
25Sth Artillery Armory. Jerome avenue
and Kingsbridge road. The affair is to
he given under the auspices of the Bronx
county committee OF the American Le-
gion.
The funds realized are to be devoted
10 the completion of the memorial
placques on the Concourse in The Bronx
and to enlarge the welfare fund OF the
committee.
Mr.. Martine.li will be accompanied by
an orchestra from the Metropolitan led
by Conductor Giuseppe Bamboschek.
Thirty posts OF the legion will partici-
pate under the leadership of the county
commander. T. r. Driscoll. Mr.. Marti-
relii viii sing Celeste Aida and three
ether arias. He will be assisted by one
OF the leading sopranos of the Metro
politan Opera Company.