davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-03

NEW YORK. March 3i-spanish
pottery is the proper porch accessory
this season. II may be huge urn In
the deep blues, greens aud yellows
for which this ware IL famous. n flow
or bowl on the wicker table or u wall
poke, intended to hold a handful OF
blossoms. Sometimes. too. Il IL a pair
OF curly condiesticks for tho shelf
Of the outside fireplace. In any even,
II should be Spanish.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-03

LONDON. March 3i--Therc n n
great vogue for saffron yellow. cs.
pccIally ms trimming on the spring
frooks OF scrgc and twill. Some OF tho
serge frooks combined with satin
have narrow bands OF saffron en-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-03

N you've doubted that skirts are to
be longer look at this, II was worn
n, the Autcuii races In France. That's
where the la,cs, aud nmar,cs, styles
are pnrhdcd.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-03

You can't beat chris Columbus ~
prophet of the first water.
way back In its2 he gazcd
America. ward aud exclaimed. Il see
dry land"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-03
Prelude to u Sputter

My sisters follor kicked my dos
yesterday" said While. Hut III gc,
oven with him all right"
How'll YOU get cvcn-" said VII.
lies friend.
"im Eoin' To mix aulninc." said
While. with my sisters tnlcum."
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-03
T TODAY'S FASHIONS
FRENCH ARE WEARING LONGER SKIRTS
Latest and Smartest Styles Are Being Paraded this
Season at Auteuil Races

broldcry down tho edge OF the black
satin panels. around the girdlc ana
on tho sleeves. The hats. even when
mere turbans decorated with two
pomponu. are likely TO have one
pompon black and the other saffron.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-03

The Office Cat
NY JUNIUs
Starting Nivi,iiy

Starting Nisidiy
Start whcro you begin" said the
teacher of tho nhort-Atory cians.
"iinvc u vivid beginning"
80 teachers pct began his story In
this way:
"Oh. he'll. said tho Duchess. who
up To this tin. had taken no part
IN tn, conycraation.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-03

JAN playing taught In 30 les
sons" And Il can be- done. says tho
Kansas city star, That's one thing
that n the matter with jnrs.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-03

Vim. Marx explains that tho dif.
ference between n living and an In.
come 'hcs, days IL the difference be.
tween pants and trousers.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-03
The Town Can't IA~c

I'VE must do away with those mud
holea, Too many motorists get stuck"
"But tho town people make money
hauling them out"
"Oh. wo'll got tho money. Wen
fine 'cm for speeding"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-03
Wanted, 4 Paint Remover

backward. turn backward. q Time. In
thy flight
MAX, again beautiful those who now
are n sight
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-03
Al T1,r,,,gi,

No moro gardcn'"
No more. I'm tired Of buying
seeds for th, ncighborA' chickens
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-03

We live but to icarn--and earn to
live.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-03
Chance Nf a lAfctin,c

Tho occupants of the parlor car Of
tho Limited were startled by the
abrupt entrance OF two masked ban.
dts, Throw up yer hands" com.
mandcd tho bigger OF tho two
We're gonna rob all tho gents and
kiss all the gals"
No. pardncr. demonstrated the
smaller one gailantly. wen rob tho
gents. but we'll leave the ladies
alone"
mind your own business. young
fellow" snapped n female passenger
of uncertain age. Tho big man II
vobbing this train"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-03

We'll. SIR" n klamath Falls
doctor asked u young colleague who
was Just starting In. "How's your
practicc7"
I'm tho mornings practically no
ono comes" was tho reply. And In
tho afternoons the rush falls off u
bit"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-09-29
MANKATo FREE PRESS
Mrs. Anton Osten Named
Sheriff, Succeeds Husband

Mrs. Anton osten was elected
sheriff of Blue Earth shortly after
two o'clock this afternoon by the
board of county commissioners call
ed for a special session to elect for
the unexpired term in the sheriffs
Office and to fill the vacancy caused
by the death of Sheriff Anton Osten
Thursday afternoon. &c.
Mrs. Osten's term will expire on
January ! when the successful can.
didate for the office will take charge.
Mrs. osten has appointed Eberhart
Nugherz, for some years first de-
putty under Sheriff Anton Osten. as
her first deputy and other officers
now in charge OF their duties will be
retained there for the unexpired
period
Succeeding Mrs. Osten in office
will be the successful candidate in
the race between John H. Macbeth
and Ed Ario. The latter's name goes
on the ticket to mako two candidates
since before his death, Sheriff Osten
was a candidate for re election.
Coroner Took Charge
Upon the death of Sheriff Osten.
all Of the duties and powers of the
sheriff's office vested In G. A. Dahl,
county coroner, who at once appoint
cd Deputy Sheriff e. Klugherz and
the court baliffs, John T. Lewis,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-09-29
kuaLe Will File For
Congress On Monday
Benson Preacher viii Oppose Con-
gresham volstead AS An
Independent Candidate
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch. ,

lASSOCtateO iTeSS DISPATCH.
Benson, Mimi, September S2.-
Definite announcement was made
today by Rev. o. J. kvale OF Ben
SON, that he would file SGxt Mon
day, September %, as an jndepen-
dent candidate for congress from
the seventh district, in opposition
to Congressman 4. J. Volstead, au-
thor of the prohibition enforce
ment act. Rev. Kvale was endorsed
for congress both by the democra-
tic and farmer labor district con-
pentions
Kvaye has declared himself "just
as dry as Volstead with perhaps a
little to spare" so the issue N the
seventh district will not DO prohl-
bition. Volstead was defeated by
Kvale in the primary OF 1920, but
Kvaia was disqualified for the re-
publican nomination GheI charges
Of violation of the state corrupt
practices act were sustained agains;
him by district court. -.
In the fall election that year.
running as an Independent in op
position to Representative Volstead,
he was defeated by a narrow mar
gin. In that election, Rev. Kvale
had the endorsement OF the farmer
labor or Nonpartisan League group,
which actively pressed his candi-
dacy
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-09-29
Accident At Sleepy
Eye During Parade
Scveral Persons Were Hurt When
Frightened Horses Made
Dash Along Street.
Especial to The Free Prcss.l


Sleepy Eye. September 22.-Dur-
ing the parade in Sleepy Eye yes
terday, as a part of the celebration
Of that city's fiftieth anniversary,
an accident happened to mar the
days pleasure. The ;oat put on by
the American Legion and its auxili-,
airy was in large wagon hauled
by four horses. The horses became
frightened and ran away, throwing
off three of the occupants. Mrs
John Remmele,- mother Of the first
soldier Of Sleepy Eye that was Kill
ed in the World war. was bruised
quite badly about the head and
shoulders. Miss Cora Bruess. coun-
~ nurse. impersonating Red
Cross nurse suffered broken
ankle. Mr.. Winkelman. cashier of
the state bank OF SLEEPY Eye also
suffered bruises Mr.. Ralph Gun
ningham riding on the float. at
tempted 10 stop the horses when
they jumped and was thrown under
the wagon, the wheel passing over
his body, but miraculous thing
was that NJ bcnes Mets broker
The team became frightened as they
reared an intersection in the street.
down which the band turned. fol.
lowed by the float. Instead of turn
ing the horses headed straight. but
for this, members Of the band and
soldiers marching would probably
have been injured All Of those
hurt are Low under a phyaiciap's
porn
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-09-29

John \ Thomas and Mrs. Lillian
Wiltgen. who proceeded to qualify at
once.
The duties of the office are con-
Quoted by Coroner G.. A. Dahl until
the vacancy filed By the appoint
ment by the county board OF sher-
iff to serve out the unexpired term.
Resolutions Arc Adopted.
The following resolution was
adopted this afternoon by the coun-
ty commissioners:
BE 1t resolved, by the board of
county commissioners of Blue Earth
cSunty, Minnesota, that the board
does hereby take official notice of
the death Of Anton Osten, late sher-
iff Of Blue Earth county:
BE 1t further resolved, that the
board does hereby recognize and
publicly express it's appreciation of
the twelve yearS OF faithful and con-
scientious public service of the de-
ceased as sheriff OF this county: ard
BE IL further resolved that the
board extend to the bereaved family
of the deceased our sincere sympa-
thy Of the untimely death Of said
deceased;
and
BE it further resolved. that this
resolution be spread upon the min
utes OF the meeting and copy there
Of sent to the bereaved family"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-09-29
INSURANCE FOR MINlsTERs
Methodist Conference Takes Out
Policy For Its Members

Methodist Conference Takes Out
Policy For Its Members
Winona, September 23-The Min
nesota Methodist conference in exc
cutive session this morning. voted
to take out a group insurance policy
for its members. The application
blanks will be signed and the
amount OF insurance to be taken bv
each member is expected to be well
worked out before the adjournment
of nresent conference sessions.
The matter has been under con-
sideration for nearly two years. 1t
was brought before the conference
this morning by the Rev. William
alder, who is chairman of the group
insurance committee The commit
tee submitted its report and it was
adopted by the conference. The
policy is to be taken out with the
E1uita BILE Life Assurance Society of
New York, the premium payments
being fixed as monthly at 81 cents
for every S1,CG9 of insurance taken,
A disability clause and double in
demnity are provided in the policy.
No physical examination is to be
required Dividends are to be paid,
past experience showing that these
vary from 9. to 81 per cent. The
plan OF experience rating" provided
will return to the members, it IL as
serted the balance available for
dividend distribution with the larg
est possible measure OF fairness.
The fat rate for all IL considered
favorable, especially to the older
members Of the conference The in
surance committee is meeting this
afternoon tn receive requests for the
amount of insurance to be taken out
by each minister.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-09-29
COAL FOR FORD PLANTS
Orders For Supplies Signed With
Company In Cincinnati.

ASSOCIATED Press lhSpalCh.
Cincinnati, Ohio, September o.
An order for coal for the Ford
Motor company of Detroit was sign
ed here today by a representative of
the Ford company with the Ameri-
can Export and Inland Coal corpor-
alton of this city, it was announced
by Ernest F. Heasley, president of
the coal corporation. Abner Luns-
ford, general manager of mines of
the Ford company confirmed the an
nouncement- of Heasley, saying that
he had signed the order in behalf
of the Detroit concern.
Mr.. Heasley refused to state the
price to be paid for the coal and the
amount in tonnage the order called
for. He did say, however, that his
company had the coal and ii would
come from mines in Kentucky and
West Virginia.
Mr.. Lunsford who is acting as
coal purchasing agent here. when
asked at what price and to what eX
tent he had housht coal for the Ford
company said: You can say that it
was at the Hoover fair price and
that we now have ordered erough
coal to run the plants for thirty
days. We are 'buving coal as fast as
we can get il at the rrices we ask.
BY the end of thirty DAYS we hope to
have enough to run us indefipitelv
with the removal OF interstate
commerce commission orde- No %
most of our REGULAR shippers who had
supplied us with coal before il went
into effect. have besrn shipments
again" Mr. Lunsford continued. 'Tn
a short time we will have a safe
margin of supply"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-09-29
SENT IN FROM pANvILLE

Darville, September 25.-Miss
Amanda Eain Is helping Mrs. George
Klaus with her house work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur THOMPSON
and son Donald called at the G. Bo-
linger home Sunday.
Mrs. Mike McArdle and sons auto
ed to Madison Lake Saturday and
returned home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Thompson autoeG
to Alpha Sunday and spent the day
Floyd De;mondy of Madison Lake
is spending few days at the Mike
McArdle home.
Mrs. Will Hasher ard Mrs. Ed
Thompson spent Thursday with Mrs.
Thompson's daughter, Mira. VIII
Ninks.
Mrs. C. B0inger and sea Earl
Mrs. Art Thompson. Eva Cougcr and
Mrs. Alfred Thompson spout Sun
day afternoon at the Fred Linden
berger home in Pembertcr.
Little Vcrna Lindcnbcrger OF
Pcmbertcn is quite sick with pneu-
monia
Miss Eva Couger OF Waldorf spent
a few days at the G. Bolinger home.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-09-29
EDWARD THIELEN DIES
District Chief Of the Minneapolis
Fire Department.

Fire oCpdFLUIcUt.
Elmer P. Thielen of this city re-
ceiyed word last night of the death
of his father, Chief Edward Thielen
of the Minneapolis fire department.
Chief Thielen was connected with
the Minneapolis fire department for
the past thirty nine years, and was
very popular with fire fighters
throughout the state. He is sur
yfyed by his wife and two children,
Elmer P. Thielen OF Mankato and
Mrs. C. T. Barnes of Minneapolis.
Chief Thielen visited Mankato on a
number of occasions and is well
known here among Mankato ire
men.
The Minneapolis Tribune of today
has time following to say in regard
to the death of Chief Edward Thiei-
en-, father of Elmer p. Thielen OF
Mankato:
Edward Thielen. assistant chief of
the Minneapolis fire department, died
of heart disease at Northwestern
hospital last night after an illness of
several weeks. He was 60 years old.
Chief Thielen entered the service
of the fire department in 1888 when
he was 26 years old, and four years
afterwards was promoted to lieuten-
ant. In 1911 he was named district
captain, a position in which he was
active until about two months ago
when his illness became acute.
Firemen grown gray In the serv-
ice last night recalled how, in 1895,
Chief Thielen narrowly escaped
death In the fire which completely
destroyed the old Mcdonald building,
on Marquette avenue between Wash
ington avenue and Third street.
Chief Thielen, then a lieutenant,
had mounted a ladder 70 the third
story of the building when the latter
gave way. He landed in a pile of
loose brick, beneath which four
members of the force were crushed
to death.
Chief Thielen was appointed city
fireman on March Is, 1888. On jan
uary 18, 1898, he was promoted to
the rank Of lieutenant The next
promotion came on February /, 1906,
when he was made captain IN charge
of Engine company No. 4. Since
January /, 1911, he has been bat
talon chief il charge OF the North
district. l...-
Chief Thielen lived at zoos West
Broadway. He is survived by his
widow and a son and a daughter.
No arrangements have been made
for the funeral. ..'..
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-09-29
GOING TO SHOWS
WITH Mr.. wilson
FORMER PRESIDENTLIKES
n VAUDEVILLE ACTS
HAPPY AS BIG KIDDIE
Laughs At Gags" Just Like
Ordinary Mortals; Enjoys
49,. Dancing
ROBERT TkLLEY

Washington, September 23.-Wnen
Woodrow Wilson goes to the the
ater-va vaudeville show
He doesn't occupy box. He sits
with the crowd--in the last row
back, and on the, extreme left aisle.
Mrs. Wilson. her mother, her sis
ter, his secretary tMrs. wilson S
brother, John Randolph Bolling) and
a secret service man accompany
him.
His auto stops in the alley along
side the theater. two attendants as
sist him through a side door TO his
seat which is only few feet away.
The audience stands. faces him
and applauds as he comes in. hob
bling heavily on his cane; he smiles
and bows in acknowledgements.
At Keith's vaudeville theater the
other night, / sat less than three
feet from the eX- president and
watched him enjoy the show. He
was as happy as a kid at his 1rst
circus.
A female impersonator fooled him
until he snatched, of his wig at the
end of his act.
With amused interest and fire.
ouent soft chuckles, he followed the
songs and stories OF a dapper ycuns
comedian.
about it. Patted his foot softly IN
keeping with the Jazz oano tha'
was part of a musical revue.
The grotesque doll dance of Ade-
laide and Hughes, old time vaude-
vile favorites, seemed To win his
particular admiration. He watched
their antics through opera glasses,
handed to him by Mrs. Wilson.
But what do you suppose tickled
him most2
One of those animated cartoons in
the movies, wherein a cat with hiSh-
ly flexible eyebrows and long
nervous tail witches his whiskers
and stretches his kneck like 1t was
made of rubber.
.Ho. no hoi" came Wilson's soft,
deem thu Dated chuckles as the feline
got chased by polar bears and was
threatened with sudden and terrible
extinction in a dozen different WAYS.
This gag by Johnny Burke, soldier
comedian, got good laugh from the
man whom historians will class with
washington, and Lipcolni
Il was diggin' a, trench" related
Johnny, when along comes cap
tain and says: 'Whadda you throw
in all that dirt out here on the
ground for?" Cause ! ain got
no where else to throw it, ! says
hack TO him Then he says
to me: Then go dig another hole an
throw the dirt in that
AS a special feature. Manager
Rcbhins presented some news
movies of several years back show
ing views Of president Wilson.
The crowd broke into loud ap-
p,ause when his picture flashed on
the screen. One man even so lar
forgot the dress suit and evening.
gown surroundings as TO give vent
to a wild yell.
wilson accepted the tribute 81
lently.
"The ex-president is vaudeVille
fan and attends every Saturday
night" confided Manager Robbins.
There is nothing he likes better
than comedy. Even the slap STICK
variety amuses him.
Very often as Wilson is being as
sisted from his auto in the alley, ne
will say to Robbins: Got plenty OF
fun in the bill this week? AL that S
good"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-09-29
Buses For Riddles
Arrive In Mankato
They WEI Be Used To Transport
Children To Consolidated
School, Rapidan

Kids attending the Rapidan con
solidated school this winter viii!
ride In comfort to and from school
This is made possible by the fact
that the consolidated distinct has
purchased four school buses, which
will be operated throughout the
district this winter. These machines
were purchased from the q. A.
Lewis company Of this city and ar
rived here overland FROM Des
Moires yesterday evening at 4:30
and were housed at the Minneopa
garage last night
The busses were butt ana mount
ed on REQ chassis by the KratZer
Carriage company of Des Moines.
With the REQ speed wagon equip
ment, the buses will be capable of
negotiating roads in all conditions
Of weather. The men who drove the
buses to this city were AL KrosL,
Frank Hotaling of this city, P. An
derson and F. Reedstrom of Rapi-
dan. Mr.. Krost stated to The Free
Press that the tip from Des Moines
TO Mankato including stopovers
took two days. The trip was a
pleasant one. .e
Guests Of n. a. Monson
While in Des Moines, the Manka-
to party were the guests of Harry
A. Monson, manager Of the Stand
ard Oil company of that city, and
William R. Clark also in the employ
of that company. Mr.. Monson has
nicely equipped offices in the Capt.
-tol City bank building of that city.
County Superintendent Henry
Detamore is a well pleased man.
This morning he stated that with
the $4,000 consolidated school, and
the use Of the four new busses, SUI
perintendent e, S. Billings, will be
able to do some good school work
this winter with his corps of seven
teachers. The school will be known
as consolidated school No. 66 and
will comprise the district of that
number which was formerly known
as the Just School," No. N, which
was known as the Spring Island
school, No. 81 formerly known as
the Yaeger school and No. Log
which used to be called the Rapi
dan Dam school. Owing to the fact
hat the consolidated school is 10.
Gated in the geograp hical center OF
the territory to be served, and that
good roads prevail throughout the
district, there will be no trouble in
making the trips to and from the
school. Students in the new con-
solidated school will be given the
advantage of independent high
school training with the four years
course.
County Superintendent Detamore
stated this morning that people are
beginning to realize that education
al activities must keep pace with
advancement and improvement IN
other lines. The consolidated school
is q step in that direction.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-09-29
per at St. Peter "Wednesday.

per at st. Peter Wednesday.
MRS. A. e Davis returned from St
Peter Sunday, where she spent the
week with Mr. Davis aunt, Mrs.
Louisa Davis.
Lawrence Stencl is working in the
place Of w. o. Layton on route four,
While Mr.. Layton is taking his va
cation Of two weeks.
Harry Kneeland of st. Peter was
Pettis caller Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Volk, who has been at
Mankdto during the serious illness
OF her husband, returned home last
Thursday.
Josephine Kesslcr Of st. Peter
spent Sunday with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Kessler.
Mrs. Sam Weygandt Of Manl;ato
spent the week end with her son
Fred Fechtnr and family.
Miss Helen Quirk opened school
in district No. II last Monday.
Miss Maud Case spent a few days
witt: friends at MINNEAPOLIS This
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Farrell and
daughter Anna spent last Sunday
with thor SOL Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Farrell Of Mankato.
miS. H9OISS Fu-tpdU anu QSECkLCr
Alice were st. Peter callers Wednes-
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Davis and
family were guests last Sunday CIV
ening of his brother Isaac Davis and
family. -.
Miss Anna Laue of St. Paul was a
guest last week OF her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Laue.
William Stangler' Of Waterville
spent the week end With his broth
er Ed Stangler and family.
Mrs. Maurice Clifford was shop
ping at St Peter last Wednesday.
Mrs. j. ]. Dobie Of Pettis was a
guest Thursday Of Mrs. J. L. Lind
sted Her little SON Kenneth Dobie,
who has been taken care OF at the
Linsted home during her serious i'll
ness OF four months, accompanied
her home. +