davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-10-27
stock up Streams,

Bert Adler of the Fish and Game
League today received twenty four cans
containing about 5000 brown trout fin
gerings from the state fish hatchery to
be distributed in the creeks of Ohm.
the fish were taken out to the creeks.
Yesterday twelve cans of young bull
heads were received for the same pur-
nose sass sssH Ars -El
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-10-27
HUNTER IS INJURED
Ray Jacobsen Thrown From Nc
torcycIe: Lin Badly Torn

/ Rochester October PA hunting
trip Sunday afternoon proved dis
astrous for Ray Jacobsen, twenty
two year old Rochester young man,
who lies today in a local hospital in
an unconscious condition. Ray was
thrown from the motorcycle which
he was riding on the Salem road
yesterday when his machine ran in
to loose gravel He was thrown on
his companions picked him up, bleed
ing and unconscious. His condition
at present is serious, the doctors
state, for he is suffering from con
cussion of the brain. His lower lip
is badly torn and his face cut
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-10-27
TRAIN STRUCK HIS AuTos,
Result Was Jens p. Wayne Received
Some Serious Injuries


Owatonna, October ga broken
thigh, skin scraped from the top of
head, a cut on the forehead neces
stating several stitches and contus-
ions on the arms and body are the
injuries received by Jens p. Wayne,
fifty Eve, of Geneva. Freedom
county, at $50 Monday morning
when a Buick sedan which he was
driving was struck by a north
bound passenger train No. 61tof the
Rock Island railroad at Cashman's
crossing four miles south of Ellen
dale. He was brought to the Owa-
tonna hospital and is expected to
recover. Mr.. Wayne, who is a
county commissioner of Freedom
county and we'll known throughout
Steele county, was evidently driv-
ing from his home to Glendale. The
train which hit him was more than
two hours late, which is thought to
be the reason he did not see ii ap-
preaching.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-10-27
DEATH AGED PASTOR

Rev. &. c. Lyon b, Stricken At His
Home In Minneapolis Today
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch.l
Minneapolis, October 23.-The
Rev. Z. C. Lyons, pastor of Mime.
haha Congregational church and one
of the oldest clergymen in Mime
apolis, died today at his home of
heart. disease. He was seventy six
years old.
During the early year of his min
istry he had charges at Appleton,
Springfield, Willard, Grey Eagle,
Swanville, Grand Meadow, Dexter
and other Minnesota towns.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-10-27
I. u.heran sree charsE Meet.

Rochester. Octoser R.--The second
days of the three day session Of tho
Mlnncapali9 district OF the Lutheran
Free church went Of smoothly ycster-
day with the main feature being the
election OF officers in the evening. Rev.
Q. G. Dahlagcr OF Minneapolis. was re
elected to the ofsce ns president while
Rev. Hansen OF the local Bethel Eng
Hsh Lutheran church was elected wee
president. Rev A.. g. Rykken OF Chip.
pewa Fails, was ciected sccretary andf
Rev. G. Garrison of ws5en,inro was
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-10-27
Guests Driven From Hotel.
ISnacial To The Fee Press l

Lake Benton. Mimi, October "a
Guests at the fremont hotel were
driven To the street in their nightrobes
when FIRE, which started in the rear Of
the building, practically destroyed the
structure The hotel was one Of the
oldest in this section of the state and
was one OF the old landmarks in the
business section of the town.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-10-27
FOUND POT OF GOLD
yellow Metal Dug Up In Cellar BY
a-.- PlainvieW Man

PlainvieW. October 25.- Peter
Lamprecht of Plainview while doing
some repair work in his cellar I'M
covered pot OF gold containing
$500 in coins of different denomina
tons The container was an old
kettle which had apparently been
buried many years ago.
The property on which the buried,
gold was found was bought by him
several years ago. He is now Civ
ing the whole cellar a thorough 60
ing over
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-10-27
RUN DOWN BY AUTO
Minnesota Farmer Struck BY Two
Autos Which Caused Death.
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch.
a. -hl4 AG,nn nnknhnr 0Ap.1

ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch.
Marble, Mimi, October 24.-Run
down and injured by one automobile,
John Sullivan, aged forty, a farmer,
was struck and killed by second
car on the highway near here last
night. Neither car stopped after
striking Sullivan. John O'Reilly and
DR.. Edward Martin saw Sullivan fall
after being run down by the first
machine: They stopped their car and
started to cross the road to assist the
PROSTATE man, when the second car
Numbered past The men said the
car was travelling so fast they were
unable to obtain the license number.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-10-27
Injured In cornhu.<Ina MACHINE.

Especial 10 The Free PreSs.I
Luverne, MINI. October H.-A 'wo
men have crippled hands as q result
OF corn husking machine accidents
which occurred on farms near HardwicS
Albert Iauck. eighteen years old. and
Einar Peterson. twenty-fiv years old
had their right hands nangled while
cleaning out husklng machines that
had become closed.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-10-27
Win Have aankers' institute.

Rochester, october 24.LThe employees
and officers of the banks Of olmsted
county will meet at banquet at the
Zumbro hotel Thursday evening at
chapter Of the American institute or
Banking The dinner and meeting is
sponsored by the Olmsted County
Bankers association.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-10-27
FIND SHATTERED BODY
Torso of Man Believed To Be JACK
Artman Unearthed Near Ely

ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch.J
Ely, Mimi ,Octover 24.-The torso
of a man believed to be Jack Art
man, road construction crew en-
ploye has been found by hunters
south of here.
The scattered remains of the man
gave rise to the opinion that he
probably was blown to pieces by
dynamite, authorities stated. A
slip of paper was found in his
pocket bearingthe name Jack Art
pocket bearing the name of Jack
Artman. Artman was employed by
the Lake county road crew.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-10-27
Poultry Show Dated.

Especial to- The Free Press.l
Pipestone. MINI. October 21.--The
Pipestone County Poultry association
dates for its annual show which will
be staged in the gymnasium of the
local high school.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-10-27
nwatnnna Man nies.

Owatonna, October 25.--Joseph w.
Rowland, for years prominent in bus
mess affairs in this city. died Sunday
of heart disease. ~
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-10-27

prices nearly possible the business
but the of the tons is not guaranteed
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-17
SHORT HORN BREEDERS
PLAN ALL DAY OUTING

The short horn breeders Of La Sale
county will hold an all day picnic at
the Mccormick farm, four and one
half miles north Of ottawa on the
plank road. June -, 1922.
Everyone win have an opportunity
to enter the cattle judging contest
which will start at 1880 followed by
basket dinner. The main speaker
of the day will be DR., Roberts of the
University Of Illinois, He will give
a talk on the principles of heredity,
and will discuss the different phases
of animal breeding Two rings Of
cattle will be judged in the forenoon
and two in the afternoon.
Mr. Piper will have charge Of the
Judging work and will make the final
placings on the animals to be judg-
ed,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-17
CALLS HISTORIC OLD
MAN A PLAIN LIAR

Irbaua. Ill., - = Is The ancient
Assvrian. founder of the worlds first
imnarigI system lied t,o much about
his feats AZ arms and in so doing
gave himself sue, a had character
tia, tho truth i. inst now Going ont
according ~ prof 4 r OImstsad of
the I'niversit, Of Illinois
PROF Olmsf4ad who is head of the
middle western branch of the Amarf.
cam Oriouta, Sociaty h,sas nj. new
view of the Assvrian uopgIarly re-.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-17
|N(16H'i(g!1HI

Mrs Fred fichclkraut entertained
the members of her card club at
her home ON W Main street yestrr.
day afternoon, Three tables ot 900
was played, Mrs. 4 Phau winning
high score and Mrs A. Bagley win
ming consolation prize. \ very en-.
iayahle afternoon was spent after
which the hostess served delicious
refreshments.
Mrs. A. - Booth aud Miss Anna
KueusSl entertained at bridge YES.
torday afternoon, al the formers
home al -" Illinois avenue Seven
tables of bridge was PLAYED. ana a
very social afternoon was spent. fol
lowed by delicious refreshments The
Booth home was very prettilv decor.
ated with garden flowers The ont.
oftowu guest was Miss Myers. OF
Seattle. This was the first of a ser.
les OF parties 20 be given boy these
ladies, the next one Will be- given
on Wednesday June q.
Mrs W ) Blue mas issued inyt
tatioHs for a bridge party tu be held
next Wednesday afternoon. az her
home, on 222 Christie street
Mrs. G. q. Grover entertained
Thursday afternoon with the second
OF series OF bridge parties. Sey-
en- tables We're filled at bridge. and
very enjoyable afternoon was spent
after which the hostess served de-.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-17
GIRL BIKE RIDER
CRASHE SINT0 AUTO

Miss Marie Fribbs 707 West Wash
ington street, riding a bicycle. mar
rowly escaped serious injury las
night about S:35, when she accident
ally colided with Ford touring car.
The accident occurred at the corner
of Leland and Main streets. The
Ford was parked on Leland street,
headed north and is owned by A. Dan
ielson of the Daniel motor supply
company Of this city.
Miss Fribbs had tIrne doff Of
Main street ONO Leland street and
after making the turn she crashed
into the rear fender of the auto. She
was thrown to the pavement and the
bicycle was damaged However, she
was not badly injured
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-17
MILL|ONA|RE'S SON.
FUSED BAIL ON.
CHARGE OF MURDER
WALTER WARD, INDICTED FOR
MURDER OF SAILOR, PLEADS
MOT GUILTY" WIEN ARRAlGN
ED IN COURT.

White Plains, y, Y, June L. Wal
ter 5. Ward, son OF the millionaire"
head Of the Ward Baking COMPANY
who confessed killing Clarence Peters
an eXsailor yesterday pleaded not
guilty 10 the indictment for FIRST de-
gree murder returned against him by
the Westchester county grand jury
Thursday
Ward was araigned before Supreme
Court Justice Joseph Mors chauser
After the indictment had been read
Allan r. Campbell of counsel for
the Ward family asked for an imme
diate trial. This was denied by jus.
iice Morschauser.
In announcing that his client plead.
ed not guilty, Attorney Campbell said
he reserved the right 10 withdraw his
plea and substitute another at any
time during the court proceedings.
Justice MOrSchauser refused 10 ad-
init Ward 10 bail The defendant Will
have TO remain in the WestcheSter
county Jail until his case goes to trial
Ward was obviously nervous. HIS
lips twitched and his hands SHOOK.
His face was drawn and he appeared
in M health.
II Ward is innocent he should not
he made to suffer in jail, said A.
torney Campbell. We have reached
time when, if the case is not tried
Immediately. II will have to 20 over
the entire summer"
The trial will take its orderly
course This case should not be dis.
tingnished from any other the judge
said.
John b. Brennan, another defense
lawyer. told the court that no legal
evidence had been adduced against
Ward
In replying to Mr.. Brennan jus
tice MOrschauser said that II woulf
be well if counsel for the defense
could produce Charlie Ross and Ri.
jackson, who are said TO he have bee
with Peters when he was killed
The justice intimated that the case
would be fastened il material wit
nesses and members OF the Ward
family who are outside the jurisd
ton of the New York courts COllt
be porduced.
The judges reference embraced
George S Ward, who has been n
Willamsport. Pa. for about week.
where he is involved in federal court
litigation. He was wanted as a wilt
ness before the grand jury, but failed
TO appear
Attorney Campbell said at the pres
ent time he did not know the where.
abouts of Ross and Jackson
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-17
Her First Love adventure.

| was fifteen tlen. 1t was after
midnight, when my gal friend and
left dance, and We weie afraid to go
home. Two young men asked us If
they might escOFr Us home, and we
consented. The young man who took
me, asked me to call him up the next
day. MY affair was love at first sight,
but ended when called him up, He
asked who was speaking and | said,
I'm the girl you escorted home la@
night" Imagine how ! felt when re
said, (Which OneY / hung up the re-
CeiVer, and that ended my love affair.
l haven't seen him since,-EhicagO
Journal.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-17
FATTY BROKE. SELLS
HOMES AND AUTOS

Los Angeles. June II Broken in
finances and with his films banned
following the death Of Virginia Rap
Pc Roscoe cFatty'D Arbuckle today
admitted he had been forced to sell
his home here and three automobiles
TO meet his debts The remaining
automobile, his $4,000 custom built
car he said he was holding for the
highest bidder.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-17
YESTERDAY HOTTEST
so FAR THIS SUMNER

According to statements made this
morning by weather officials at Pleas.
ant View Luther College, Yesterday
went on recurd as being the hottest
day SO far this summer Old Sols
radiant rays caused the mercury 20
rise to a point % degrees above, Fab.
renheit Up until yesterday the Their
mometers had varied between IS ara
80 degrees. Dur ng the night the mer-
curry dropped to sc degrees.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-17
"BigIow Papera"

The "Bigl0w Papers" were series
OF numerous and satirical poems
which at two critical times in the
nations history made James Russell
Lowell not only a popular poet but an
Important figure = the life of the
country. The first, relating TO the
Mexican war, appeared III lS4S; the
second, dealing with the Civil war and
reconstruction, in 1861. Both were
signed with the fictitious name OF
Hosea Biglow.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-17
To straiohten Bent Whalebones.

Rcnt whalpbonps can be- straight.
ened hy soaking them in boiling Wa
ter for few minute, and then IRON
ju- them
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-17

1880, preaching service; 6;45, young
peoples meeting; 73O, evening ser
mon the morning service will be
German on the second and fourth
Sundays Of each month Everybody
Welcome. Childrcn's day services at
IL O'Clock
Evening journal., 1922-01-31
COMPLAIN ABOUT
"AD" FOR DOCTOR
Use Of Word Protestant is
Resented by Knights of
Columbus
DISCRIMINATION AT
HOSPITAL DENIED

wanted-Second assistant physi-
clan. male. single. Protestant trained
In pathology and bacterioiogy: salary
plete Information. reference In first Lett
ter. photograph Dr william n. Hanck-
err. superintendent Delaware State
Hospital. Farnhurst, Del"
The above advertisement. appear
ing in the Medical Journal. has
caused stir among some Catholics
Of Wilmington because OF the use
Of the word Protestant" as one OF
the qualifications OF the physician
desired at the state Hospital The
Rev John J. Dougherty called at
tention TO the advertisement in the
course OF services at st. Peters Ca
thedral on Sunday. and a committee
of Santa Maria Council. knights Of
Columbus. will have a conference
with Governor Denney on the sub
ject some day tkis week.
officials of the State Hospital to-
day denied that any sectarian dis
elimination had ever been shown
at the Institution. In fact. It was said
by one member Of the Board OF
Trustees Of the institution that such
a question had never been thought
OF and that any suspicion Of alleged
discrimination by Dr. Haneker sup
erintendent Of the hospital. that
Continued on Page Two)
Evening journal., 1922-01-31
ROUNDABOUT TRIP TO
TAKE SCHOOL EXAMS

Ebert Dickinson Grinenberg. son
OF Mr. and Mrs. +. 3. Grimenberg.
OF near Brandywine Summit. Pa.
who is student at Tower Hill
School, this city. had many thrilling
experiences in making the trip TO
Wilmington yesterday. Although he
left home early yesterday morning,
ne did not arrive in Wilmington un-
an o'clock last evening.
He left home for West Chester on
horseback early yesterday morning
The horse fell down three times,
throwing young Grinenburg into
snow drifts. In order 20 make the
first leg OF his trip, IL was necessary
to travel through fields and woods,
the highways being blocked with
snow Upon arriving IN West Chester
he left his horse and took a train
for Philadelphia. thus making a
roundabout journey Of about sixty
miles to get to Wilmington.
As this is young Grinenburg's last
year at Tower Hil School, and with
the mid-year examinations beginning
today he was anxious to get 10 school
in time to take the exams. He ex-
poets to go TO the University OF Penn
sylvania next term and II he had not
arrived in time 10 take these exam
nations his entrance into Penn
would have been delayed
Evening journal., 1922-01-31
new ruling BY
ACCIDENT BOARD
Important Decision Affecting
Employers of Five or
Fewer Persons
INTERPRETATION OF
FAR-REACHING POINT

An important Interpretation OF the
Delaware Workmen's Compensation
law, Affecting employers OF five or
fewer employees. was made by the
Industrial Accident Board today.
Tn decision was made in the case
OF Anthony irons. who was injured
while in the employ OF DR.. I. X.
kreshtool. The decision involved an
Interpretation OF the words person"
and "employe" in the Workmen's
Compensation Law, and a conclu-
sion was reached that DR.. Kresh-
tool as an employer did not come
within the scope OF the law and
Irons, therefore, was not entitled
10 compensation for his injuries.
The boards decision is as fol-
lows:
Conscious OF the authority vested
in the Industrial Accident Board. by
the provisions OF 3193 p. Section 10
Continued on Page Nine.
Evening journal., 1922-01-31
TO DEDICATE
LAUREL SCHOOL
Ceremony on Next Monday
to be Occasion of
Rejoicing
P. S. DUPONT MAY
BE ONE SPEAKER

Dedication next Monday OF the
new combined grammar and high
school at Laurel. built at a cost OF
S225.OO0, will be made TIE occasion
OF general rejoicing by residents OF
Laurel. Invitations TO attend the
event have been sent to a number OF
Wilmingtonians. and IL is probable
that most OF them will accept
Among those invited is Pierre S.
dupont. who provided 100000 OF
the cost OF the new school building.
through the agency OF the Delaware
School Auxiliary. DR.. Joseph Il.
Odell. president; Henry p. Scott,
vice. president; Miss Mary G.. Hunter.
secretary and treasurer, and Alex
ander J.. Taylor. consulting engineer
Of the Auxiliary Association. will
attend the ceremonies in a body. In
addition Dr. Richard Watson Coop
er. director Of the bureau OF educa-
ton OF the Service Citizens. and
Ellwood Souder. OF tho State Board
Of Education, probably will make
the trip.
Announcement OF the speakers az
the dedication have not yet been
made. but il Is probable they viii
include Mr.. DUPONT. Mr.. Scott and
DR.. Odell. j. o. Adams president
Of the Board OF Education. Is ex-
pected TO preside and receive the
CContinued on Page rwo.)
Evening journal., 1922-01-31

WASHINGTON. Jan. ai.-CUnited
Press)-An the powers OF the Fed
eral government will be exercised 10
probe the Knickerbocker Theatre
catastrophe. It was learned today at
the Department OF Justice.
II the investigation shows faulty
or cheap construction and lax build
ing inspections methods. those re-
sponsible will be charged with cfsn-
inal negligence and reientiosily
prosecuted. Attorney General Daugh-
erty has determined.
Congress. the executive depart
ments and the district government
have Joined In comprehensive in.
quiry into every phase OF the disast
er.
Police today said a careful checi
up had decreased The death list u
95. that several errors and duplica
tions had been discovered. Othei
deaths are expected In the hospitals
today. Sixty-two OF the IA injured
still are IN hospitals.
Six OF the best army and navy
tcontinued on page sevenieen)
Evening journal., 1922-01-31
FIVE-POWER
navy TREATY
IS DRAFTED
Expected to be Announced
to World Tomorrow by
Peace Makers
JAPAN AND CHINA
AGREE ON SHANTUNG

WASHINGTON. Jan. 31.-United
Press) s)-The Washington conference
had marked up two more great sue
cesses to its record. It is nearing
the end OF its work. The great
naval Limitation treaty will be an
nounced to the world at a plenary
session tomorrow.
The two latest successes OF the
conference are:
!. Completion OF the five power
treaty for reduction and limitation
OF the great navies Of the world by a
final agreement on article 10 provid-
ing for fertilization Of the Pacific is
lands OF the United States. Great
Britain and Japan.
,. Settlement in direct negotia-
tions between Japan and China OF
the Shantung question, one OF the
most serious issues OF the Far East
for more than two years.
Another meeting of the Japanese
and Chinese delegates Is scheduled
for today, when it Is expected that
the Shantung settlement will be
reduced to final form.
Also a meeting OF the fun COM
mittee Of armament is on the pro-
gram and 1t is believed that Secre-
tary Of state Hughes will read the
nnal draft Of the naval treaty for
The final assent OF the powers so
that all will be in readiness for the
formal approval OF the treaty when
il is laid before the open session Of
the conference.
The American delegates and also
representatives Of the other powers
were highly gratified today at the
rapid agreements on these two ma
ior achievements of the conference
CONTINUED on Page Two.)
Evening journal., 1922-01-31
z WOMEN, | man
LOST in STORM
Delaware University Stu
dent Has Thrilling Ex-
perience in Blizzard
STAYED ALL NIGHT
AT FARM HOUSE
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. Jan. sl-Lost in a
field for more than an hour with
two women who were also stranded
as companions. during the blizzard
late Saturday afternoon in the Vi
cinity OF Bear Station and eventually
after being nearly exhausted finding
a farm house where they remained
over night, was the thrilling expert
ence of Francis r. Warner. a sopho-
more at the University OF Delaware.
Warner who is a member OF the
Omega Alpha Fraternity started for
Delaware City to spend the week
end at the home of his grandfather,
j. Frank Reybold. His parents. Mr.
and Mrs. +. c. Warner formerly
lived at Delaware City but recently
moved TO Savannah. Ca. The two
young students failed to reach Del
aware City but managed TO get back
TO Wilmington late Sunday afternoon
and from there returned to Newark
Warner left Newark on the 10
O'Clock bus Saturday afternoon. in
tending TO take the trolley to Della
ware City. but on arriving in Will
CONTINUED or Page Two.)