davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-16
Changes In Teacher |
College at Winond.
Number Of Instructors VIII
Leave Institution To Lo-
cate Elsewhere. 4

Winona, June 12.-Many changes
will take place in the fall in the
personnel of the faculty of Winona
Teachers college. President G. e.
Maxwell has for a number OF weeks
been busy in endeavoring 70 IH the
vacancies, but is not yet ready tc
make announcement concerning the
new teachers. While some OF the
positions have been filed the list
Is not yet complete he says.
Miss Flora Trites who has been
at the head OF the department OF
rural education for some years, will
remain during the summer term,
and will do institute work in Min
nesota during the fall term. After
that she plans to pursue special
studies at some university. While
she had not fully determined ii is
expected she will go to Cornell.
The music department Of the
school is to be completely reorgan
lied. Miss Leila Deborah Smith, its
head since 1921, is to leave Septem-
Der for San Diego, CAL. where she
will take charge of the music de-
partment in the California Teach
ers college. .teg..
Miss Thelma HOFFMAN who has
been assistant instructor in this de-
partment for the past two years,
will not be included in the faculty
next year, having made her plans to
study at Northwestern University.
Mrs. Grace Davis, instructor in
French, will spend the next year in
special study of this subject. On
July she will sail from New York
s.. xuh oh xfyin or,
to Paris, and will pursue, at the
French civilization designed espe-
cialy for teachers in foreign coun-
taies. From November until June
she will pursue an advanced liter
ary course, following which she will
motor for three weeks through the
French possessions. e..
Miss Mary Effie Shambaugh, who
has been in charge Of Physical Edu-
cation for young women students at
the college, also has announced her
intention not to return.
Miss Cornelia Fish will sever her
connection as an instructor in the
Kindergarten department, where she
has been employed the past two
years. -...
Miss Georgianna Hathaway, who
for the past two years has been an
instructor in the Home Economics
department, plans to work during
the coming summer in a mercan
tile establishment to gain expert
ence and then will go to Carnegie
Institute to become an educational
director in a department store.
Miss Catherine Brkholder, an ele-
mentary school supervision will re-
main as an instructor at the sum-
mer term, when she plans to go to
California for the coming year.
Miss Eta H. Howell, supervisor
in the Training school, will next
year become principal of the Roo
sevelt school at Long Beach Cali
fornia.
Mrs. Laurence Siewert, in charge
Of the Fifth grade in the Element
airy school. will attend the Univer-
sity of Chicago for the coming
school year.
Miss Alice B. Grannis of the Ju-
nior High school also has announc-
ed her intention of not returning
next year.
Miss Alice M. Peterson, in charge
of the fourth grade at the Training
school, an instructor for the past
two years will not take UP work
again next year.
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-16
LUNDIN Is ENDORSED
Judson Community Club Aids Its
Former President

Judson, June 13.-Fred Lundin
received the unanimous indorse-
ment OF the Judson Community
club as a candidate for the otfice
OF sheriff in this county. Mr.. Lrn-
din acted as president of the club
Tor the first two years of its exis-
tence and has always been a boost
.er for the community. He is also
a member of the school board and
has been very successful as a bust
ness man.
Hon. H. M. Green of Lake Crys-
tai, who Is again a candidate for
state representative, called on
friends here, Saturday.
Senator WideN. and j. E. Rey.
nolds of Mankato were in Judson
last week.
Walter S. Jones was in the viii
lage last week assessing the pro-
'perty.
A number from here attended
the annual Sunday school. conven
ton at Cambria last Thursday and
have reported a very good meeting.
AT the club meeting Friday eve
ming, there was a committee ap-
pointed to take charge of a Fourth
of July celebration and community
picnic IOr JuQSOn.
The next meeting of the Com
munity club will be held Friday
evening, June %, and it was also
decided to have meetings twice d
month through the summer months
will be held the first and third
Friday evenings of each month.
A very nice display of sewing
cooking and manual training worR
was demonstrated at the schoo.
house Friday evening, by the poys
and girls.
Mrs. Little of Mankato is visiting
at the home of her daughter Mrs
w. H. Nelson and family.
d. c. Evans is confined to his
home with acute tonsilitis.
Several from here attended the
big Farm Bureau picnic las,
Thursday, near Swan Lake, Nicol-
let county.
Miss Scherlie left Friday even
ing for Dundee where she spen,
Saturday and Sunday with hel
folks, returning Sunday evening 70
Mankato where she will attend the
summer school session.
Mrs. o. F. Jones and daughter
Phoebe, left Friday evening from
Lake Crystal for Humphrey, Neb
where they will spend ten days on
so visiting relatives.
Mr.. Peterson and daughter OF
Wilmar arrived Saturday to spend
a few days with his daughter ana
family Mrs. w. ]. Wigley.
w. l. Snyder received his Ford
sedan Saturday, which was ordered
some time ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Anderson
arrived in Chicago by auto, Friday
noon, and they write that roads
down that way are not any better
than our state road, except the last
one hundred miles into Chicago
which is cement pavement. They
expect to return this week with
their daughter Frances, and two of
her friends. Frances graduated
from the North Chicago hospital
last Friday evening.
The Christian Endeavor society
of Judson will be entertained by
Miss Erma McCargar and her
brothers and sisters Wednesday
evening at their home. Refresh
ments will be served. late in the
evening. Ten cents will be charged
for the benefit of the society
Mrs. Anna Johnson, son Clayton
and daughter Violet, accompanied
Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. Goodell to Plain
view. Saturday. where they spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Johnson. They motored home yes
terday.
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-16
WILLIAMS VS.. CAMBRIA
Action On Trial In The Distric
Court; Jurors Selected


Court; Jurors Selected
In district court, the case OF Dan
L. Williams against the Town of
Cambria for the vacation of a road
was begun before a jury but before
any considerable progress had
been made in hearing testimony it
was agreed by both sides that the
jury should be taken to the road in
question where each juryman
could examine the physical facts of
the case. The jury left for Cam
bra at three O'Clock in automobiles
by the htigants.
Members of the first civil jury of
the June term are Alfred Smith, J.
]. Brown, Adolph Tolzeman, Jessie
Bequette, Dan Brown, Nels Ander-
son. Edith Chase, Fl. M. Jones,
Earl Duffield, .Nels Nordgaard, o.
T. Morrow, D. l. Bowen.
The case now on trial will be re-
sumed in court when 1t convenes at
nine o'clock in the morning. Jur-
ors not in attendance on this case
were excused until Tuesday at 10: :
30 o'clock -r
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-16
Small Roy and Gun.

Wells, June 9.-Clement Madison. 1T
lie son of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Madi-
son, accidentally shnt himself In the
knee with revolver Tuesday. Clement
saw another boy in the streets with the
revolver and asked TO see It. In look
Ing at the gun he accidentally pulled
the trigger, the bail entering the side
Of his knee and coming out at the back
OF his leg, making flesh wound only,
as the bullet glanced on tho bone,
Clement says he does not know who
the boy was who had the reyclvnr, and
that aftrr tho accident the boy took
the weapon and ran away.
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-16
NORTH DAKOTA CROPS
June Report Shows Fine Condition
Winter and SPRING Wheat.
TAeaociated Press DfSrafch

Grand, Forks, N. D., June 9.-The
June report OF the state statiscians
for the bureau of markets and crop
acreage In North Dakota at S,121 900
acres, of which 42.3 per cent, or g..
435. 900 acres. is estimated to be
planted to Durum wheat and A.
6S6, 900 acres to other spring varie-
ties. Condition of all spring wheat
on June u is placed at 81 per cent
of 3 normal. forecasting a produc-
tion Of 1851 900 bushels compared
with 1S,264,000 bushels harvested
last year and the FIVE year average
production (1916- 1920) of 65,354. 900.
Rye, hay crops and pastures show
Improvement over Map I, conditions.
and spring sown grains q condition
up 70 average.
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-16
MDoRsE J. Il. QUINN
Mankato Attorneys Want Him r
nonninafed Enr Slfnre me- Bench

nominated For Supreme Bench.
The following Endorsement OF
Judge J. H. Quinn of the Minnesota
state supreme bench was given out
for publication today:
I'VE, the undersigned attorneys
of Blue Earth County, endorse the
re election Of Hon. James II. Quinn,
associate justice of the supreme
court: s.. 3. Wilson. William Stradt-
mann, J. r. Klaseus, Thomas
Hughes. r. Raymond Hughes, Lorin
Cray, A. r. Pfau, Jr.. William r.
Hughes, F. E Morse, G. e. Gilmore,
G. E. Phillips, c. J. Laurisch, c. o.
Daley"
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-16
SEVERAL PEOPLE INJURED
Auto Turned Turtle On jefferson
Highway, North Faribault

s'8""oyg 'NSteH U ~'tSN6h .st
Faribault, June 13. Howard
Dickey, manager Of the Farmers
Co. operative Eelevator company,
was taken to st. Lucas hospital suf :
fering from serious spinal injuries
received when an automobile which
he was driving turned turtle on the
Jefferson highway nine miles north
of Faribault. His ten year old SON,
Gordon Dickey, lay in bed this
morning also suffering from in
juries received in the accident. A
two months old daughter OF Mrs.
H. F. Gilday, riding with her moth
er in the same machine at the time
of the accident, was at first thought
dead but after being taken home for
medical attention regained con-
seriousness. -
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-16
Asks cIosIna Dance Halls.

-77---7T- IOIJ6CIHI 10 10 L-I65S.J ; =
Marshall, MINI. June 13e-The grand
fury in the Lyon county district court
looked into law breaking in general
very thoroughly. A revolution was
finally adopted unanimously asking the
county commissioners to at once order
all dance halls in the county closed,
that the sale Of npoonshine whiskev
might be curhed The Jury also asked
that all theatres IN the county be
closed on Sundays.
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-16
Hlatirio Tonr Postnon ed.

The Sioux Trail historic tour,
which was to start from Trayeree
de Sioux on June 10 and pass
through Mankatc, New Ulnn, Fort
Ridgely, Lower Sioux Agency. etc,
has been poetponed 20 some indef-
nito future date 70 BE- dxed by the
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-16
OFFICERS Of s. M. r. :. A.

NI.nnesnfs sro lime 1o-rrba ,ot-
LOWING officers were elected by the
Southern Minnesota F1remen's Tourna-
ment Association, held in this place:
A G. Stearns of Wells. president, J. j.
Spillane OF Waseca, secretary; A. G.
Newgard of New Richiand> treasurer;
Roman Kaufman OF Minnesota Lake
statictsn.
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-16
STUDY POULTRY CULLING
Work Discussed q
Meeting Of Farm Bureau Agents

mecIin9 OF rdFIn 0utS1d SA8OHO
Advanced work in poultry c,llltng,
egg grading and egg packing was
given to a number OF county agents
and others interested particularly in
poultry work this morning and af-
ternoon in the Farm Bureau meet
ing room in the basement Of the
Mankato State bank Professor N.
E. Chapman of the University farm
was tae principal speaker ON tns
program but he was assisted by Dr..
w. A. Billings, and o. o. Horiamus,
both Of the state institution
Among those who attended the
meeting were County Agents Willis
Larson of Sleepy Eye Franz Kraus
of Blue Earth Earl Springer Of st.
Peter Lloyd Hudson Of st James
and L. e. Mcmillan Of Mankato
Among the others who attended
were +. j. Brown. assistant state
leader and W. e. Durbahn of this
city. leader of Mankato boys and
girls club works.
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-16
SEARCH FOR STATE
HEAD COST $3.50
SET HERB HoTALIEG BACK
THAT MUCH CASH
SPEECH IS THE STAKE
But Governor Intended To Be
At Mspleton Picnic All
The While
RADIO SPEECH TO PICNIC

The MapIeton and Sterling
Old Settlers association,
while pienickins Tuesday in
Jud Cornell's grove, will be
entertained from 2 to 2:30
p. NJ. by Ray Chase, state
auditor. He will make
speech in St. Paul for them
on taxation. He will speak
in the broadcastine studio of
the Dispatch and Pioneer
Press in the Dispatch build
ing, and an ampiifier will
make his talk audible to the
old settlers assembled in
Jud's grove.
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-16
FIREMEN IN PARADE
Stzte Association Is Holding Al
nual Reunion at Rochester.

I-NSSOE4INDu tfeso DI5pE1OclI-I
Rochester. Mimi, June 13.-This
city is filled with firemen from al
parts Of Minnesota today who have
come in unprecedented numbers to
attend the fff.ieth annual conven-
ton Of the state association. This
afternoon the annual parade viii be
held.
The sessions of the state as5ocia-
tion will continue through tomo--
row, with sightseeing trips, lunch
cons, banquet and other entertain
ment TO occupy the intermissioas.
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-16
prownsd 10 Pan q 'Mater.

WINDOW, Mimi, June i3.-A fourteen
months old daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
into e large pail OF water and was
drowned before help cazne- -<e har.
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-16

Nfcoiiet Nina. June 1.-THE Nicoi-
let chpufnuqua will ba held from June
20 to July q An excellent program has
been prepared for the several days and
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-16
EaIr1nont Nav Have HosnltaI.

Tairrnont, June 1S.-Bishop p. r.
Hebron OF the Winona diocese Of the
Catholic church Is in Fairnont where
be is discussinsNyith citizens the ad-
feasibility OF erectins a hospital there.
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-16


their rights regardless of the conse-
quences of others, they become a
menace.
There was a near calamity caused
by 100000 men who threatened to
hold up the nation at the opening of
the World war if they did not get
their demands. This was the most
near calamity the country ever saw
because it granted the power and
right of 100000 union men to hold up
this nation. don't care IL they
were 100000 preachers instead of
striking railroad men, / would say
that they were wrong. =
Another Need of Nation.
Another great need of the nation
today is the spirit of confidence, and
a special regard for the help of
others. This is needed all over the
world as was demonstrated at the
Genoa conference. ~
The man who does not go to the
polls and vote and thereby help to
mould the destinies of his nation,
came in for a scoring from the
speaker. The man who neglects
without reason to qualify himself by
voting at elections, should be dis
qualified as a citizen.
One of the most fundamental con
cepts that underlieS the social or
ganization is. that no man has a
right to be less than his very best,
or then somebody has to bear part
of hts burden of life. The time has
come when every man must realize
that he owes q duty to the commu.
nity, and the world he lives In. II
he Is not doing his share Of the
worlds work he will have to get In
the back ground and be ruled out.
The Individual must be made to feel
his Responsibility 70 the nation.
a With the delivery of Rev. Mar.
tins address which was listonnd to
with great interest," the oxerclsss
closed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-20
FOR MISS SMITH

Mrs. Arthur Steele and Mrs. T. C. Smith entertained yesterday after noon at lovely shower at the home of Mrs smith. in honor of Miss Mar garet smith, a bride-elect of next week,
 The living room was handsomely adorned with Easter lilies, snow balls and pink roses.
 Mrs. Steele and Mrs. Smith were as- sisted in receiving by the guest of honor, Mrs. s. Scholze, Mrs .Emmet L. Smith. Mrs Glenn Liddell and Miss Anna Crandall.
 Each guest upon her arrival was presented with a package containing a household article on which to em- broider the initials of the bride.
 A pretty prize was presented to the one whose work excelled.
 An improvised well curbing was ar ranged in the living room. covered with vines and pink roses, from which little Arthur Eugene Smith and Bert Smith as Cupids drew the pretty gifts, which they presented to Sara Mayfield. who as fairy gave them to the bride-el
 Mrs. Alan Smith and Miss Lanye Smith had charge of the punch bowl.
 Miss Ellen Smith had charge of the brides book.
 An ice course was served. Fifty friends were included in this hospi- taiity
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-20
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The Cadmean Circle will meet with Mrs. Thomas c. Parke.
 The Culture club will meet Fri day morning at II o'clock with Mrs. Ebert Hamilton, 1515 Thirty first street, north.
 A business meeting of the Sun day school class of Mrs. A. D. Smith will be held at her home. SOFA Hillman aYenne, this morning at II o'clock, at which all members of the class are requested to be present.
 
 The Parent Teachers association of the Barker school will meet this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
 The Avondale School Improve ment association will meet this afternoon at 2.l5 o'clock, at lhe school building. Mrs. s. P. Moore will address the association.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-20
MUSIC STUDY CLUBS OPEN MEETING

The final meeting Of the Music Study club will occur this morning when a very attractive program will be presented. The Treble Clef chorus under the direction of Ferdinand Dunkley, will sing Jake Triste (Sibelius), the incidental solo part by Mrs. Olive Cheek Humphries and "The Sea Fairies" (Mrs. H. H. A Beach), the solo parts being taken by Mrs. Paul Davidson, Mrs. R. w Tonville and Mrs. Herman Rich
 An added attraction will be the presentation of folk dances. under the direction of Mir Harry Miles, by pupils from his classes.
 Lucille Cooper, from the Birming ham seminary, will present a Gypsy Dance in costume; Amy Fox a Span ish Dance; Miss Hirsch a Russian Dance. and Marguerite Romeo, the TaFantella.
 Margaret Smith and Oliver Per kiDs will dance a Holland Dance, and through the courtesy and eo-opera- ton of Miss Hattie Morton, a group of children from the primary grades of the Margaret Allen will inter- sperce folk dances of the different nations, featuring an American dance, which is novel and interest ing, being an adaptation of some of our we'll known nursery rhymes.
 An unusual treat is in store for Music club members, who are in- debted to MT. Miles for his ever ready assistance in all artistic ef- forts in Birmingham.
 The meeting will begin promptly at II o'clock and club members are urged to be on time in order not to disturb the continuity of the pro gram.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-20
MRS. LAURENs JONES
 ACCEPTS CHAIRMANsHIP

Mrs. Laurens Jones has accepted the chairmanship of the ladies' en- tertainment committee for the forth ; coming joint convention of the Amer iean Supply and Machinery Manufae- turers' association and the Southern Supply and Machinery Dealers as- sociation, which will meet here next Monday, April 24. continuing through Wednesday, April 26.
 The following ladies have been in vited to assist Mrs. Jones in the en- tertainment of the visiting ladies:
 Mrs T. F. wmberly. Mrs. w. c, Bickell, Mrs. E. M. Kilby, Miss Leola shannon. Mrs. L F. Young. Mrs. A c. Crowder, Mrs Nor ris Bush, Mrs. J. D. Moore, Mrs orline Shlpman, Mrs. Edward W. Barrett, Mrs. George w Connors, Mrs Frank H. Crockard. Mrs. J. ] Asbury.
 Many beautiful entertainments have been planned for the visiting ladies as well as the affairs for the visiting men, among them a lovely luncheon at the Southern club next Monday and a bridge luncheon al Roebuck Springs club next Tuesday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-20
MRS. KAUFMAN HONoRED

Mrs. Ed Keiser entertained at a bridge party yesterday in honor If Mrs. Ralph Kaufman. Helena, Mont. who is the guest of Mrs. Fallon O'Byrne.
 Roses were used In the decorations After the games. delicious plato lunch was served to: Mrs Kaufman. Mrs. O'Byrne, Mrs. T. E. Brooks of Louisville, T. E. O'Byrne. Mrs Reid La wson. Mrs. J. NJ Mason, Mrs. l. C.. Beatty. Mrs. c. c. Harris, Mrs. Charles Calhoun, Mrs. C. C. Wiley Mrs, J. Lawrence. Mrs. Dan Hoga.S Mrs. Allen Durham. Mrs. Bert Mea- dow, Mrs. Arthur Forsythe Mrs. Stewart Anderson. Mrs. D. s. Moore Mrs Walter l.. White and Miss Emmie Barnett.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-20
The storv thus far

Camille Westbrook has gone to
 South Africa with Dolly Mortimer,
 her little butterfly friend, who has made the trip from London to join her husband at Johannesburg. Elliot
 Glyn, in love with Camille. has made the trip with them, Camille has in
 her possession valuable ring which
 she has accepted, as security for a
 loan, from Reggie Van Tuy1, young
 man about town always in financial
 difficulties. On shipboard and in
 South Africa attempts are made to get the ring rom her and on tie
 lawn after dinner at Lady Kilmorny's s at Durban, Camille one night thinks she sees Reggie's face behind the
 hedge Elliot sees her push through
 the hedge to investigate and thinks
 she is meeting Reggie and is hurt. however they r.ade matters up later on and then start on motor ride through the Valley of a Thousand Hills, to the home of a widower, friend of Elliot's.
 Justtas they are about to go in to
 dinner that night late guest who IS
 to be Camille's partner, arrives. It is Reggie Van Tuyl.
 At dinner Reggie tries to give the impression that there is an under standing between himself and Ca mille, and he denies her assertion that she has seen him in South Africa, saying he has only that morn ing arrived. They all take the same train for Johannesburg. Elliot makes Camille promise to marry him. They reach Johannesburg and Camille tells
 Reggie she's engaged. Elliot and Camille see the sights together. El- fxt tc a~f in natives.
 A policeman was standing on the corner, and Camille went up to him
 and asked the way back to the hotel. When the necessary directions had been given. she told him in a few words all that had occurred.
 I'm not surprised. When some of 'em get drop of drink in 'em. they're not responsible for what they'll do, Thing'll get livelier in another hour, and maybe there'll be knifingi" He turned sympathetical- ly to Glyn: You do look bad, sir, Nasty blowl If you were to ask me, I should say 1t was put-up job. to get the young lady's watch away from heri"
 Camille felt glad that she had left the valuable sapphire ring locked up in the hoteli
 As they neared their destination. she glanced once behind her, as though afraid that another pugilist
 might be crouching down. to spring. And then she gave cry. T do believe l see Reggie! Hello, 1 there!" Then: T must have been mistakenl For if it were Reggie, he must have seen me, and wouldn i have slipped away"
 | The plot Of Reginald Van Tuyl had | failed, for the knockout blow that l his accomplice had delivered on the unsuspecting Elliot Glyn proved to
 be no real hindrance to the path of | true love,
 I Indeed, Camille was inaccessible most of the following day, for Glyn was indisposed. and the girl had an | opportunity of displaying the skill | she had acquired as a convalescent | nurse in the war and nursed him to such good purpose that, the next | morning, he was out and about again, and looking like his former self "Got a strong constitution, old