davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-16
Found no Evil in
Hollywood, But
Arrived In Fog

New York, Nov. 15.-Lord Louis
Mountbatten of England and his bride,
back in New York Wednesday after a
six weeks tour of the United States
revealed that one Of his hobbies is col
lecting motion picture films. He pre-
dicted that 40 years hence all the
world will have libraries of films as
people today have shelves of books.
He said he had managed to collect
all the films of his present trip and
that he also had the films made in his
trips with his cousin, the prince of
Wales.
Asked if he saw any wickedness at
Hollywood, Cal, he grinned and said:
"We looked for the ~wickedness the
first thing. We failed to. find any but
| have to say that we arrived at seven
in the morning and in q fog"
Both Lord and Lady Mountbatten
said the Grand Canyon was the great
est sight of their American tour. They
expect to attend the army-navy foot
ball game and will return to England
next month.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-16
MERCER Of PACKERS
limited IN ARMOUR'S
VISIT To CAPITAL
Absorption of Another Plant
Talked; Deal Put Before
Government.

Washington. Nov. 15.-Announce-
ment that Armour & Co. has dis
cussed with federal government Off
Gals "the matter of purchasing the
physical assets of another packing
plant was made late Wednesday by
Secretary Wallace Of the department
of agriculture. The secretary did not
name the other company involved, and
said he had given DO opinion as to
whether the proposed transaction
would have the approval of the gov
eminent.
Mr.. Wallace did point in his state
ment, however which was issued after
a visit to him by J. Ogden Armour,
head Of the Armour company, that the
new packers and stock yards act which
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-16

soldiers, who forced an entrance into
a convent. The French authorities
here have vigorously protested to Rafel
Pashaf, the nationalist governor of
Constantinople, demanding an immedi-
ate explanation and assurance against
a repetition of suchassaults.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-16

brought me a bottle of Lydia Z. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. / took
it regularly until all the hard pains
had left me and / was able to be up
and to do my work again. The hard
lump left my side and I feel splendid
in all ways. / know Of many women
it has helped, - Mrs. G. RICHARD
SON, 4640 Orcas St., Seattle, Wash.
This is another Ease where Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
brought results after trying
everything any one told me" had
failed.
II you are suffering from pain, ner-
vousness and are always tired; if you
r low spirited and good for moth
ing, take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-16
Receivers From rheumatism

Had rheumatism five months that
would go from my left knee tony
back. Tried many remedies without
relief. Finally used Foley Kidney
Pills and in fifteen days vas entirely
cured" writes w. J. Oliver. Vidalia,
Georgia. Backache, rheumatic pains,
dull headache, dizziness and blurred
vision are symptoms of kidney disor-
der. Foley Kidney Pills quickly re-
lieve kidney and bladder trouble. Sold
everywhere.-Adv.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-16

dead still going on in the ruins of Val
%lentar, where the damage is placed at
100000, or people still sleeping in
the open air at still ether places de-
stroyed such as the port of Cruz
Grande. Latest advices received from
Copiapo confirm the complete de-
struction Of the towns of Frierna and
Husco.
Scarcely a house remains standing
in the Vallenar valley in northern Chile
as the result of the earthquakes and
marine disturbances of last week.
The full extent of the disaster,
which was conferred upon the provinces
of Atacama and Coquimbo, became
more fully known Wednesday with the
reopening of telegraph communication
with north Chile.
Dispatches Wednesday from La
Serna told of serious damage which
the earthquake inflicted upon the Topo
mines. owing to the leoting by bandits.
Martial law has been declared in
Vallenar and in Copiapo.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-16
OPPOSES PARDON MOVE

Boise, Idaho. Nov. 15.-Decrying
the action of the four present and for
mer Idaho officials who Monday ap-
pealed the state pardon board to free
Harry Orchard, confessed murderer
of Frank Steuenberg, former COVER
nor, in 1905. c. B. Steunenberg, broth
er of the murdered man, and federal
prohibition agent, Tuesday wrote an
open letter to the press. In his letter,
Mr.. Steunenberg gave his explanation
of why there were no appearances
against Orchard
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-16
3 NUNS

Constantinople, Nov. 15.-Another
disagreeable aspect to the general sit
uation has arisen from reports from
Brussa that two French sisters of char
ity have been assaulted by Kemalist
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-16

on my IeeC, then /
had chills and
fever and such
pains in my right
side and a hard
lump there. /
could turn my
self in bed and
could not sleep. /
was this way for
over two months,
trying everything
any one told me,
until NV Sisfar
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-16
Kansas Gunner Wins
3 Medals at Match

Kansas City, Nov. 15.-Fred Etchen
of C~offeyville, Kan, won all three of
the gold medals offered for the open
ing days shooting at the annual trap
shooting carnival here Tuesday, in
which notable shots from all oyer the
country participated. Etchen broke
100 straight targets.
Among the gunners in the lineup
Tuesday were Iris Speaker, manager
Of the Cleveland American baseball
club.
During an electrical storm in Michi-
gan lightning struck an S9-foot brick
chimney, cracking it from top to bot
tom.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-16
U. S. SENDS RELIEF

Washington, Nov. 15.-By direction
of President Harding, Secretary DENLY
Wednesday ordered the cruisers Cleve-
land and Denver to proceed at me- to
Huasco, Chile. with food, clothing and
medical supplies for relief in the re-
gion Saturday devastated by the earth
quake.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-16
SUCH PAINS As
TH|SWOMANHAD
Two Months could not turn In Bed
LydiaE. Pinkham sVegetableC Com.
pound Finally Restored Health

Seattle, Washington. -"Ihad drag
Ring pains first and could not stand
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-16

Every Druggist in U. s. II.
structed to Refund Price
While You Wait at Counter
if You Cannot Feel Relief
Coming Within Two Min
utes.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-16
Better Than
WHISkEY FOR
BAD COLDS

New Elixir, Called Aspironal,
indicated With Latest
Scientific Remedies, Used
and Endorsed by European
and American Army Sur
geons to Cut Short a Cold
or Cough Due to Cold and
Prevent Complications.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-16

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
A. B. Chase, Adam Sehaaf, Elmer.
son, M. Schulz Co., LiRdeman &
Sons, Estey Plano Co., Weita
Mignsn, Walworth. Werner. Fran
els Bacon, Upright Grands and Re-
producers. Photographs that will
play all makes of records. Pathe,
Actuaiie and Vocation Red Records.
Late Popular Sheet Music.
CANTON PIANO HOUSE
Phone 6263 Ia Third ST. Nes
The Mankato free press., 1922-09-01
URGES SUPPORT KELLOGG
Former Senator Beveridee In Mimi
eapoIis On Special Mission
IAssociated Press Dispatch.1

Minneapolis, August 31.-Albert
J. Beveridge. republican senatorial
nominee of Indiana, whose victory
in the primaries was heralded as
triumph for the progressive" win
ming of the party over the "old
guard" is in MINNEAPOLIS today urg
ing reasons why Minnesota should
re- elect Frank B. Kellog to the
senate. The Indiana man, whose
spectacular comeback after twelve
years of retirement, surprised the
country. has known Senator Keliog
number OF years. and they were
both close friends of Theodore
Roosevelt.
Challenging the attacks bv sena-
tor r. NJ. LaFollette and others on
the United States supreme court,
Mr.. Beveridge. upheld the courts as
great bulwark of liberty for the
American people, in his address
late today before the Minnesota
Bar association which opened a
three day convention here
To deprive the courts of their
right to declare acts of congress In
valid. Mr.. Beveridge pointed out.
would leave citizens pow erless to
claim the constitutional safeguards
to freedom of religion, free speech
and free press, to the right to hold
property and to the constitutions
definition of treason.
The Mankato free press., 1922-09-01
AGED man TRAVELLING FROM COAST
ROBBED OF EVERYTHING, EVEN TEETH
Kfwanis Is Giving
Prizes For listers
An Opportunity For Amateur
Flower Raisers To Get
In On Awards

All flower growers will re-
member that the kiWanis club
last spring offered six prizes,
totalino $25, for the finest bou-
quet OF asters grown In Man.
kato and the surrounding terri
tory.
The kiwanis club committee
having this matter in charge,
met yesterday and decided to
have the flowers displayed and
the judging one In the lobby Of
the National Bank of Com
meree.
The days selected are Friday
and Saturday, September 8 and
9. The flowers may be brought
in all day Thursday up to s p.
NJ. and up to 10 A. Nj. on FRI
day, at which time the entries
will close.
Every bouquet must contain
twelve or more asters. There
will be a first prize of $40; a
second of IS; third Of a; a
fourth of s.; a fifth of 81 and
a sixth, of 81. Any amateur
gardener can enter this con-
test. Those desiring to bring
their own vases to better dis
play the flowers may do So
Vases will be provided for the
others.
The committee have selected
the following judges: Clarence
Staley, superintendent of city
parks; Pauline WindmiIIer Of
the WindmiIler company, and
NeiIs Nielsen of the Nielsen
Greenhouse. The judging will
be done on Friday, September 8
The kiwanis club invites ev-
cry amateur grower of asters
to enter fer these prizes, ana
also invites the public to see
the display.
The bouquet which Is award
ed the first prize will be mall
ed to Adolph Mueller, who Is
sick in a hospital in Crookston.
The rest of the flowers will be
distributed to the sick In the
local hospitals.
The Mankato free press., 1922-09-01
Fair In An,boy DratDs
Big Crowd to Town
Many Attractive Features; This Is
Vernon Center Day; Madelia
Ball Team Defeated

Three Thousand people were in
attendance at the American Legion
fair at Amboy yesterday, and 1t is
stated there was much larger
crowd there today. Today is Yer
non Center day. Vernon has closed
up shop" and is there 100 per cent
strong.
The ball game between Madelia
and Amboy yesterday resulted in a
score of to 3, in favor of Amboy.
This afternoon Blue Earth and Am
boy were scheduled to play, with
Amboy positive of being the win
ners.
An athletic show was put on last
evening and some very good
matches were put up. There will
be another this evening.
This afternoon there was a tug
of war and a water fight between
Amboy and Vernon.
Mrs. Anna Dickie Olesen ad-
dressed those present yesterday
and this evening.
Major Ezra Clemens of Owatonna
will give one Of his interesting
talks.
A poultry and live stock show is
on exhibit in connection with the
fair, which is said to be very fine.
A bowery dance will bring the eel
ebration to a close.
The Mankato free press., 1922-09-01
FOUR Bill ION Doll LAR BONUS BIZ BY SENAI
Orders Are Handed
DolDn By the Court
Number Of Decisions and Opinions
Rendered by Judge w. L. -
sN Comstock. -

Judge W. L. Comstock yesterday
afternoon filed number of orders,
and decisions with Clerk of Court
George G. Krost. ,...
In the case of The Farmers and
Merchants State Bank of New Ulm
against Henry z. Walters and Joseph
Wagner the motion of the defendant
for an amended answer in the
above entitled action was in all
things denied.
An application and order 10 show
cause why a writ OF attachment
should not be vacated is denied and
the order to show cause is vacated
In the case Of the American Nation
al Bank of Lake Crystal against
Fred Kletst.
In the case of Peter Malres against
Robert Wigley in the appeal from
the taxation costs ana disburse-
ments as ordered by the clerk in
the above entitled action, the items
OF disbursement of Robert w. Wig
ley and A. G.. Antoine amounting to
$1.66 each are ordered stricken from
the bill, and with that exception the
modified bill of taxation and costs
and disbursements as allowed by the
clerk are affirmed. -
Action Is stayed in the case of
c. o. Hoerr and G. G.. Johnson
against B. Prom ct al until the pay
ment OF pending Judgment and costs
in a previous action.
Motion for the setting aside of the
verdict in favor of the defendant in
the action of Hugh r. Jones against
E. W. Bartlett and A. E. Jones, and
motion for new trial is denied.
Decision was filed yesterday in
the case Of Owen and William viii
liams, against Emil Bauman grant
ing the plaintiff the right to recover
against the defendant the sum tof
$1,000 and interest thereon and the
rate OF six per cent per annum on
and after May IA, 1920, with the
costs and disbursements to be taxed
and allowed according to law.
! Plaintiff is given the right to col
lect from the defendant compensa-
ton at the rate of $12 per week for
full one hundred weeks owing to in
juries sustained to one of his eyes.
while employed by the defendant in
ditch work in the case of C. r.
Daily against e. d. Barr. The total
compensation amounts to s1,215.
Motion for a new trial in the
case of J.. W. Rice against the Farm
er and Labor Corporation was de-
MED. This vase involved thescoi
lection Of debts, alleged to be ow-
ing to the plaintiff.
The Mankato free press., 1922-09-01
Dr.. Mathidson Shot
By Enraged Wife
Priminent Wisconsin Physician
Wounded Three Times During
Quarrel Over Children
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch ]

lASSOCldlC0 IISSS AAokSoSSAHl =.
Eau Claire. Wis, August 31.-Dr.
A. Mathiason. seventy one promi
nent physician in Neillsville is in a
local hospital today in serious
condition, suffering from three bull
let wounds, which he alleges were
inflicted by his thirty two year old
wife.
According to the information OBJ
tanned by the authorities, DR.. Math :
Jason went to the home Of Thomas
Henschel, near Black River Falls,
where Mrs. Mathiason was living
with their three children. DR.. Math :
ison, the authorities said, sought to
obtain custody of the children.
Mrs. Mathiason, the authorities
say left her husband three weeks
ago and went to live at the Hens
chel, home. Her husband institu-
ted divorce proceedings and pro.
cured court order making him
guardian OF the three children.
A garageman who accompanied
DR.. Mathiason to the Henschel
home told the authorities the Math-
iason's quarreled and the shooting
followed, both DR.. 'nth'ason and
his wife firing several times. Mrs.
Mathiason was not wounded. She
was arrested. ..
The Mankato free press., 1922-09-01
Anti Red ReUok Has
Started II, LIkroiniu
Revolution Said To Be Spreading
Through Crimes Rapidly; Con-
siderable Bloodshed.
TUnited Press Disnatcb I

/ IL.
London, August 31.-Dispatches
from Berlin quoted reports flom
Odessa that an anti bolshevik re-
volution has started successfully in
Ukrania and was spreading through
Crimea. A dispatch said that Odes-
sa soviet had freed itself from boil
shevism and called upon citizens to
unite against the communist usurp-
ers. .a# :.
Considerable bloodshed is report
ed to have attended the revolt.
Odessa is an important Black Sea
port, near the Bulgarian border.
Before the war it was a prominent
grain center and is yet one of the
Russian gateways.
Framers of the bolshevik feet have
joined the revolt Of Odessa and
other southern provinces against
the Srviet government, according I
reports received here today through
Berlin.
The Toxic Mainachia, a leading
of Japan, today urged
that japanese recognize the soviety
of Russia, regardless of
all attitude of other world power.
Uhe position of the Mainachia was
considered highly significant, al
though the government seemed re-
solved not to grant recognition.
The Mankato free press., 1922-09-01

ton Miss e. L. Montgomery, and
Professor Alexander Hatschek,
teacher of vocal and instrumental
music.
According to tbs records the first
enrolment consisted Of forty eight
ladies and eighteen gentlemensmak-
Ing total of sky six as compared
with "a total .enpollment today OF
Among the many interesting pa
pers are copies Of The Mankato
Weekly Record and The Mankato
Weekly Review os June, 1869. There
IS also a copy OF The Mankato
Weekly Union, published by Girls
void and Cleveland. The Weekly
Review at that time was published
by E. c. Payne, and The Record by
Orville Brown.
Records of names of officers of
Mankato Lodge No. IL, A. f. and
A. M. of 1863; a neatly printed
pamphlet published by the late j. C.
Wise, editor of The, Mankato Rec
ord. and written by the late ]. A.
Willard, telling Of the advantages Of
settlers in Blue Earth county, con-
tains the names 81 firms long since
gone. Among these are: Willard &
Barney. attorneys at law; Mankato
Novelty Works; Payne & Hoerr,
real estate: Frlsby G Shepard,
drugs and meAicines; Mankato
House, c. c. Burt; j. T. Williams,
real estate; J. lJ,I Thornton, bank
ers; Lewis & Shaubut, bankers; ;
Clifton House; IBuk & Freeman,
attorneys. and real estate; L. L.
and o. H. Davis, hlrdware; Davis
Brothers, meat; w, L Coon collect
ing agency; CIakk & Porter, life
insurance; Randall Z Smith, cloth
iers; J. A. and ]. P. lfcHenry, cloth
ing; Brown & yVisyell, attorneys;
C.. w. Murphy e. &C. successors to
Ira s. Smith, books and stationery;
Griebel Brothers, bots and shoes.
and William p. BIOariman, architect.
Among the photographs is one of
the Just buildinet .ol the corner OF
Main and Front stI{eets, where the
American Beauty store is now locat
ed. This photograph shows the
members of the firsl classes of the
Mankato normal school coming from
the second floor, where the first ses-
sions of the school were held. There
is also a faded picture of Minneopa
Falls./ and one of the main part of
the normal school building which
was burned down :his spring.
All of these interesting papers
and photographs will be again plac-
ed in a box and put with others Of
the present day in the cornerstone
of the new building which will be
erected next year.
- The contents of the box found in
the corner stone at the ruins Of the
Mankato Teachers College will be
placed on exhibition in the Free
Press windows next week
The Mankato free press., 1922-09-01
SHUT DANCE HALL
' RUN IN Mill CITY
WHITE SLAVERY CHARGE
PREFERRED BY POLICE
OWNER UNDER ARREST
Bail Fixed At $35,000;, Girls
Lured To Place; Is
= Claim
UNITED Press Dispatch.I ]

Minneapolis, August 31.--Two
men were arrested and a notorious
dance hall closed by police today
following discovery of an alleged
white slave ring. Five girls, between
fifteen and seventeen years old,
said they were forced into life Of
shame, according to police.
Frank Toulo and Nathan Gross
man were arraigned on statutory
charges and hearing set for Tues
day. Their bail was fixed at $4,000
each.
Police said the girls were lured
from the Mozart dance hall. It was
closed. The i've girls found were in
a cafe operated by Toulo. police
said. They asserted Toulo received
money they cleaned by leading a
life. Of shame. according to the
police. Police stated number OF
other young gfris Disappeared re-
Gently and more arrests are expect
ed
The Mankato free press., 1922-09-01
Interesting Relics Of P45f Like
Messages OF AnOtlzex1 os1d


Like messages from another world
are the records found in the tin box
in the corner stone of the Mankato
Teachers college, destroyed by fire
February last President C. H
Cooper brought the tin box contain
ing those records which were placed
in the corner stone about fifty three
years ago and opened the recepticle
in the Free Press office.
One of the pen written papers in
the box states that the building In
which the corner stone was laid was
the second state normal school in
Minnesota, and the building cost
$37 500. w. P. Boardman was the
architect, according to the records
and Lewis J. Lewis the contractor
for the entire work. Griffith Williams
was the contractor for the stone
work, Owen Jones the brick work
and the workmen who helped con-
struct the building were: Robert
Owen, John Duff, R. Burnason,
James Kelley, Pat McGovern, G.
Evans, John Anderson, Pat Cocker,
Bennett Williams, Gustaf Nelson
Michael Malone, Evan Jones, A. Os-
from, J. Mott, Alexander John Rob-
bins, Robert Williams, Theo Jenkins,
Pat White, Louis Bishman, Mr.. Col
son, M. Hogan, Richard Jones, Crit
fifth Ellis, and another man named
Ellis and one named Martin, the first
names are not given.
At that far off date, the following
were the village officers Of Mankato:
Names of city officers of Manka
to from 1865 to 1869 are given as
follows, on well penned sheet of
pape: written by the late e. D. B.
Porter, who was city recorder when
the corner stone was laid.
liam F. Lewis, president; trustees,
John C. Wise and Fred Prael; E. D.
B. Porter, clerk; George A. Clark,
treasurer; F. w. Waite, attorney.
Village Officers of '1866.-Isaac
Marks, president; H. D. Du Bussion
and Jacob Pfaff, trustees; E. d. B.
Porter, clerk; George Clark, treas
urer; F. H. Waite, attorney.
Village Officers 1S67.-William G.
Shepard, president; Charles Wagner
and John T. Williams, trustees; e.
d. B. Porter, clerk; George Clark,
treasurer.
The legislature granted city
charter at the session Of 1868 under
which the city was organized March
81. A. D. 1868.
City Officers 1S6S.-Hon. James
A. Wiswell, mayor; councilmen. S.
w. Clemson, John J. Shaubut, ]. j.
Thompson, M. T. C. Flower, Frank
Henline, Stephen Lamm, George
Maxfield, Edward Bradley, and G..
v. McGraw; e. D. B. Porter, clerk:
Jacob Pfaff, treasurer, James Brown,
attorney; W. B. Torrey and John w.
Hoerr, justices of the peace; Chas.
A. Chapman, surveyor; Charles
Mansfield; assessor.
City Officers 1869.-Colonel B. F.
Smith mayor; councilmen, S. w.
Clemson. John J. Shaubut, Stephen
Lamm, B. D. Pay, Frank Henline,
M. T. C. Flower, d. Wilcox, George
Maxfeld, G. v. McGraw: E. D. B.
Porter, clerk; r. ]. Thomas, treas
urer; James Brown, attorney;
Charles A. Chapman, surveyor;
Charles Maxield, assessor; w. B.
Torrey and John w. Hoerr, Justices
of the peace.
Among the officers Of the state
normal board in 1868 were two Man
kato gentlemen, Hon. Daniel Buck
and John N. Hall.
The first board of instruction of
Mankato normal school was as fol-
lows: George M. Gage, principal;
assistants, Miss Susie M. Dyer, Miss
Emma II. Collins. Charles A. Bos-
The Mankato free press., 1922-09-01
DAUGHERTY STARTS SUIT
Perpetual Injunction Against Valve
Making FiFrm Is Sought
IAsSOciated Press Dispatch!

Washington, d. c., August 81
The department of justice is pre-
pairing to file today. in the United
States district court for Eastern
junction. under the Sherman anti
trust act against A. Schrader's Son,
Inc, and five individual defendants.
manufacturers of valves and valve
Parts used in connection with the
manufacture of pneumatic tires and
tubes.
The individual defendants, it was
said at the department, would be
Henry p. Kraft, Philip Cole, VIII
liam T. Hunter, Frederick Trisman
and Julius Volkhausen president.
vice president, secretary and treas
urer and directors Of the corpora
ton respectively.