davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-03
SH0PMEN AGREE
To PEACE PLAN
!. Of PRESIDENT
Rail Executives Leave
Opportunity for New
Farley.

Chicago, Aug. 2.-(By The Associ-
ated Press. )-Chiefs Of the striking
rail employees Wednesday voted to ac-
cept President Harding's proposals for
ending the railroad strike and ap-
pointed a committee to draft the text
Of the acceptance and forward it to
the president Immediately.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-11-10
Indictments Sought
Ii, Double Staying
Information Upon Which State New
Jersey Will Ask For Arrests
: Being Considered
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch. ]

New Brunswick, N. j., November
.9.-The information on which the
state of New Jersey expects to OBJ
tain indictments of three persons
for the murder of Rev. Edward
Wheeler Hall and his choir leader,
Mrs. Eleanor Reinhardt Mills, was
to be laid before Supreme Court
Justice Parker and Grand Jury
Foreman Glib by. Deputy Attorney
General Mott today at fSomerville.
Persons close to the authorities
say that the investigators have
identified the man who Mrs. Jane
Gibson says she saw shoot Mrs.
Mills and the rector. The author
tiles will ask that he be indicted
for first degree murder. They will
seek also to indict the woman in
gray" for first degree murder on the
grounds that she was an accomplice
but did not actually kill either DR..
Hall or Mrs. Mills
The third man under suspicion is
said to be a member of the church
of which Dr. Hall was rector. Au-
thorities hope to obtain his indict-
ment on a charge of being an ac-
cessory after the fact. They say he
drove the automobile which trailed
DR.. Hall and Mrs. Mills to the Phil
Lips farm where they we're murder
ed and also that he has concealed
information from the authorities.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-11-10
A. O. u. w. Meeting
An Enjoyable Affair
Plue Earth Lodge To Hold Mass
Session of Southern Mime
sofa Lodges

Bue Earth Lodge No. 80, A. o. u.
W., held very enjoyable meeting
at the lodge hall last night. Short
talks were delivered by Judge w. l..
Comstock and Judge Harry A. John
son.
A four round sparring match was
pulled OFF between John Robb, Jr.
and Joe Holtzapf, which resulted
in draw. Lee peRosia acted as
referee and Phil +. Comstock as
time keeper.
A tug of war between Mankato
members and Lake Crystal mem
bers resulted in a v1oouy for this
city. Judge w. l.. Comstock acted
as referee.
Arrangements were made last
night for a massmeeting of all A. o..
U. w. lodges In Southern Minnesota
for the purpose OF making plans for
work to be put on at the grand
lodge meeting to be held in st. Paul
some time in February. The com
mittee to look after the meeting and
program are: Judge w. L. Comstock
Judge Harry A. Johnson, George G
Krost, c. l.. Kennedy and A. G..
Johnson.
During the evening the A. D. u.
w. quartet rendered a number of
selections. There were about thir-
ty five present from Lake Crystal
and several from Eagle Lake.
The meeting was brought to a
close by the serving of refresh
ments. T. ...
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-11-10
Plans For the Night
School Worked Out
instruction Will Be of More Service
This Year Than Ever Before
- So Report Goes .-

Plans are being worked out where
by the night school will be of more
service this year than heretofore,
according to public school authori-
ties. One thing which will appeal
to those who cannot enroll for the
full term of fifteen weeks is the
provision for short terms particular
projects in the various depart
ments. ss.. +
In art, for example, there will
be. a five week term in Bas-
kerry, a five-we term in COM
mercial art, and third course for
the same length of time in costume
appreciation. This same plan of d.
yiding up the various courses into
short units in order to meet the
special needs of those who enroll is
to be worked out in all departments.
Numerous telephone inquiries
have been received at the high
school building concerning particular
courses that are TO be offered, and
1t Is thought that when the classes
are orgazined next Tuesday night the
enrolment will be found to equal
that of last year.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-11-10
Duty of Red Cross
Never Is At An End
Before One Task Winds Up Another
Starts; Funds Are Needed
For Work. y ..@

Red Cross duty never ends. Be-
fore one task is finished another
awaits. Be ready with your sub
scription when the committee calls
on you next Saturday and Sunday.
The need for funds in Mankato to
carry on the work of the Red Cross
nurse was never more apparent than
now. She cannot be kept in the
field unless sufficient funds can be
obtained in the coming drive for
members. What Mankato's Red
Cross nurse did during October is
set forth in her report. .,aa
During October, twelve patients
have been cared for by the Red
Cross Visiting Nurse. One hundred
two visits have been made to these
patients where bedside Nursing in
Ten Infant Welfare visits have
various forms has been administered.
been made where the Mothers have
been instructed in the care of ba-
bies. -,
Thirty visits of investigation of
various kinds have been made. In
some inst naehsetcg :1cita Ism
some instances the investigations
have been in regard to sanitary con-
ditions, or relief in the form of
clothing or groceries given.
six miscellaneous visits such as
accompanying patients to the Doc
tor or Dentist, were made.
"The nurse assisted at two baby
clinics conducted by the Blue Earth
County Public Health Association,
where twenty two babies have been
examined by the Baby Specialists.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-11-10
GETTING PORkERS
READY FORMARkFT
Expert Veterinarian Gives
Best Method
CUT LOSS IN TRANSIT
Hogs Forced To Forage For
Food Have Stronger
Hearts and Lungs
[Associated Press Dispatch. ]

Chicago, November 9.-The meth
cd of feeding and fattening hogs has
direct bearing on the loss of these
animals in transit to markets, &C
cording to WI. Embru, chief vet
erinarian here of the Western
Weighing and Inspection bureau.
Hogs which are forced to forage
for their food develop much strong,
er hearts and lungs than those
placed in a pen and given food TO
faten them, he stated.
This kind of treatment develops
the digestive organs at the expense
OF the organs OF respiration and
circulation, the lungs and heart" he
continued. Organs develop only
sufficiently to meet the require
ments of the condition under which
the animal lives.
THE function of the lungs is TO
purify the blood of the body and in
the hog, Derspiration being almost
impossible, large part of the ex-.
cess moisture and heat passes OF
through them; a hog with undevel
oped lungs will suffer more quickly
and severely in hot weather than
where that organ Is we'll developed
"The strain on these vita organs
starts the minute the hog is exert
ed in removing it from the home
pen on it's trip to the market The
hog pants and becomes short of
breath and if 1t IS not Immediately
placed in a cool place where it can
return to normal the hog will die of
acute congestion of the lungs or
other llung disease.
MANY shippers have used ice
hung in bags from the roof of the
car to make hogs more comfortable
during transit in Rot weather. The
ice, distributed in six bags, has
been found on actual test to last
thirty hours in hot weather. The
drip from the bags is scattered all
over the car by the swinging and
of the .ar and the cool
all will settle downward, decreas-
ing the temperature to some ex-
tent" ...
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-11-10

ELEVEN VETS WIN
SEATSINCONGRESS
These Are the Returns
From Middle West
OHIO DEFEATED BEER
-
Number Includes Nine Republi-
cans, One Democrat and
r. One Socialist
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch. ]

Chicago, November S.-Eleven
avowedly wet candidates for con-
gress were elected and nine self
announced wet aspirants for con-
gressional seats were defeated in
middle western states election Tues
day, analysis of the returns showed
today.
sOf the eleven successful vets,
nine were republicans, one a dem
ocrat and one socialist. Five dem
ocrats, one republican and one So
cialist and two independents, one
of whom ran on a "beer and light
wines" platform, were the announc-
ed vets who lost. Several Of these
vets lost to other vets.
Ohio Defeated Beer.
; Ohio defeated the beer and wine
proposition by a majoriy of close
to 100000, the beer and wine prop
osition in Illinois won by more than
two to one, with dry leaders advis-
ing their followers not to vote;
California defeated a prohibition en-
foENement act: massachusetts voted
with Volstead federal enforcement
act: New Jersey swept into the sem
ate Governor Edward I. Edwards,
democrat and prepayment of modifica-
ton of prohibition; Missouri reflect
ed Senator James A. Reed, democrat,
avowed. opponent of the Volsteadsac act
and New York democrats had beer
md wine platform.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-11-10
Democratic Success
In Michigan Gro.Ds
In Addition to United States Sena-
for Members State Senate and
Legislature Elected
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch. ]


Detroit, Mich, November 9.-The
democratic successes in Michigan in
Tuesdays election appeared even
more pronounced today when belat-
ed returns showed that in addition to
electing a senator, member of the
house of representatives and five
members of the legislature, the par
ty had gained ground in numerous
counties of the state. In several in
stances the majority of the county
offices went to emocrats for the
first time in history.
The fight, however, was centered
in the senatorial contest and the vic
tory by $4,000 votes of Woodbridge
N. Ferris, former governor, over
Senator Charles R. Townsend was
looked upon by democratic leaders
as the outstanding result.
Throughout the campaign Mr.. Fer
ris brought the Newberry matter to
the fore declaring it was the big is
sue in Michigan land that by his
election Michigan voters could
purge themselves of Newberry-
ism"
Whether the senator elect plan.
ned to raise the issue in Washington
was not definitely known today. He
had been quoted as saying that il
elected he might reopen the New
berry case in the senate.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-11-10
Boys Life of Lincoln
Told By Small Lad
Prepared Review of Helen
Nieolay Publication

The Boys Life of Abraham Lin
coln," written by Helen Nicolay, is
very good book" says Robert
Johnson a fifth grade boy, in his
report that he wrote for the Public
Library Reading club. This is the
story in his own words:
Although Abraham Lincoln was
born in a log cabin in Kentucky, he
was one of the greatest statesmen
that this country has ever pro-
duced. He understood the common
people because ne was one of them.
Postmaster of the little village Of
New Salem to the president of the
United States is long way but
Lincoln made it. Postmaster, store
keeper, Captain Lincoln, Congress
man Lincoln, the champion of rrce-
dom, and president of the United
States. Lincoln did not become
President suddenly. but slowly and
ambitiously."
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-11-10
Red Cross Roll Call
Captains Are Named
Number Of Ladies Named To Assist
In Collection of Money
For Society.

Mrs. w. S. Farnum, chairman OF
captains, has appointed the follow
ing ladies IN the Red Cross roll cal
drive to be made next Saturday anC
Sunday.
Mrs. C. C. Miller. phone ABR, cap
tain of District No. 1. -..
Mrs. L. w. willard, phone 373
captain of District No 2.
Mrs. j. r. Brandrup, phone 724
captain OF District No. 3,
tain Of District No. T.
Mrs. c. j. Laurisch, phone 772
captain of District No. 5.
Miss Cornelia Mansfield, phone 607
captain of District No. 6.
Mrs. C.. A. Pepper, phone 1907, cap
tain of District No. z.
Mrs. Charles A. Wyatt, phone
1853, captain of District No. s.
Mrs. Wallace Sterling, phone
I415B. captain of District No. 8.
Mrs. Raymond z. Hughes, phone
2031, captain of District No. 10.
Mrs. F. G. Thomas, phone 65S
captain of District No. IL.
Mrs. Benjamin Taylor, phone
1883, captain of District No. IL.
Mrs. Kathryn Curran, phone 1884
captain of District No. IS.
Mrs. ]. B. Smith, phone 1741
captain of District No. IA.
Mrs. Charles o. Hoerr. phone 519
captain of District No. Is.
Mrs. Roy Andrews, phone 6S2, cap
tain of District No. 16.
Mrs. H. Graham, phone 1166, cap
tain of District No. II.
Mrs. Paul w. Barney, phone 2S1,
captain of District No. Is
Mrs. A. r. Pfau, Jr,, phone 49,
captain Of Manufacturing Plants.
Mrs. Henry F. Troost, phone PA.
Mrs. Farnum's phone number is
247
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-11-10
Landed Aristocracy 1.
Blamed For RevoH
Farmers National Council Director
Has Served Last Tuesdays
Election
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch. ]


Chicago, November s.-Charac.
terizing the result of Tuesdays
election as revolt against landed
aristocracy," Benjamin C. Marshaof
Washington, D. c., managing direc-
tor of the Farmers National, de-
clared here today that farmers ARE
joining with labor to restore the
government to the people and won't
stop until they have done this"
Mr. Marsh has been campaigning
in eighteen states from Michigan
west to the coast; In behalf of can
didates endorsed by the council
1.-THE defeat Of scores of reac.
tionary senators aud congressman.
and the substitution of progressives
Is largely due to the fury OF the far
mers in the west. northwest and
southwest" he said, over the
criminal oenspir6ey ef@Sdeaation
carried out by the federal Reserve
beard -at the benesf 81 pfofiteers
who made S22 900 900 net profits out
of the war. or a million dollars net
profit for every three boys who
lest their lives during the war.
I'm 1920 about SO per cent of the
farmers were tenants. by 1880 prob
ably half will be tenant"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-11-10
ARMISTICE DAY
PROCLAMATION

Mayor Beach has issued the
following proclamation for the
observance Of armistice day in
Mankato:
Saturday. November l.. is
the day set apart for the o.
servance Of Armistice Day. It
is indeed fitting that this day
may be remembered with the
hope that another such day may
never come to our nation.
Therefore, as mayor of Mankato,
request that all stores may be
closed from IL a. m, that bust
ness may be suspended and that
everyone participate in this
commenoration, w. A. Beach,
mayor"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-11-10
MAY MODIFY DRY ACT
Tuesday Election Results Will Prob
ably Start Attempt For Changes.

Associated Press Dispatch.l
Washington, ID. c., November 81
Proposals for legislation modifying
the Volstead act with respect to the
sale of beer and light wines were re-
garded today at the treasury as ex-
tremely likely as result Of the out
come of Tuesdays election.
In the meanwhile, however, Secre-
tary Mellon was reported as holding
that the treasury's policy of strict
enforcement of the prohibition laws
would continue unchanged, despite
the expression of public opinion in
different states, until congress acts
Unless the question actually comes
up in congress, high treasury off,
Gals indicated. little Consideration
will be given to the possible source
of revenue which might be develop
ed from taxes on beer and wine.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-11-10
Holm Leading Ticket
Bowen Hard Pressed
Secretary of State Has More Than
$4,000 Votes To the Good; Bowen
Is Hard Pressed.

ST. Paul, November 9.-Mike Holm.
secretary of state, was leading the
republican state ticket in returns
from Tuesdays election available
early this Afternoon. Holm had a
lead of more than $4,000 over his
nearest opponent, Susie w. Stage
berg, the count standing 220,5O0 TO
1926 when more than 1000 pre-
cincts had reported.
house commissioner under appoint
ment of Governor Preus, was the
hardest pressed of the republican
candidates, 1851 precincts giving
Bowen 145,251 votes and w. w.
Register, farmer laborite 139,452.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-11-10

the heavy traffic to which this i'm
portant highway is subject.
Arrangements are therefore being
made to have a delegation go from
here to Faribault for the celebration
Saturday; first to show that the
people of this vicinity are delighted
to see good roads even though they
do not happen to lead directly to
Mankato; and second to interview
Mr.. Babcock in regard to having the
river road paved.
It Is hoped that a good sized dele
CATION viii make the trip as Manka-
to has an interest at stake. Parties
who can Join the delegation are re-
quested to so notify the Civic and
Commerce association, telephone
No. $50. Cars will leave the Elks
club at one o'clock.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-11-10
Is SLAIN
Before CrosVd
In NesO York
IAssociated Press Dispatch

GAssociated Press Dispatch.l
New York, November 9.-Just
at the hour when hundreds OF
automobiles are sitting through
the streets that converge at that
point, a man was murdered
last night on the sidewalk
few yards away from Columbus
circle. the uptown gateway to
the theatrical district.
The man who fired the shot
calmly became part Of the crowd
on the sidewalks in front Of the
theatres and restaurants, The
victim died in a hospital. Moth
ing in his possession served to
identify him.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-11-10
RETAINS ITS MEMBERS
Three North Dakota congressman
Will Be Reelected
tspecial ID The f.ree ,-res

IopcCIdI 10 Inc Free s-reSS.J q
Fargo, N. D., November 9.-North
Dakota will retain Its present house
members in congress for another
two years as result of Tuesdays
election. o. B. Burtnesse was unop-
posed and George Nj. Young and j.
H. Sinclair are leading their oppo.
nents by margins considered safe
on incomplete returns from each
county in their districts.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-11-10

Chairman North Dakota Republican
Committee Says Nonpartisan
Wins For, Senate
TAssociated Press Dispatch. ]

Madison, Wis, November 9.-The
election of Lynn j. Frazier as Unit
ed States senator from North Dako-
Ia by the majority of 5000 was
claimed today by r. w. Frazier,
chairman of the republican state
central committee of North Dakota,
in message today to Robert M. La
Toilette, Jr., chairman of the Wis
consin republican state central
committee.
The same message said that the
lower house of the North Dakota
legislature had been won by the
Nonpartisan league forces, assuring
defeat of any attempt to repeal
legislation.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-11-10
TO INTEREST SELF
IN THE PAVING OF ROAD NO. S

On sat IS IuoIa .os ossf three
5.8I-I tI ,orat,on
.. the opening of the longest stretch
of paved highway in Minnesota. ex-
tending from Faribault to Little
Falls. Governor ]. A. o. Preus, State
Highway Commissioner C. M. Bah
cock and other prominent men in
public life and delegations from
Saint Paul and Minneapolis and
other points Will be there.
Mankato is interested in having
the Minnesota river road, Minnesota
Trunk Highway No. 5, between here
and the twin cities paved as soon as
possible, as 1t has been demonstrate
ed that gravel will not hold up under
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-11-10
coGNE STARTS SERVING
Newly Elected Secretary Stat
Steps Right Into Office

Pierre, S.. D.. November &C. E.
Coyne OF Fort Pierre today was
appointed to serve the remaining
months of the unexpired term of
Secretary. OF State Burkhart, who
died suddenly last Sunday. Mr..
Coyre was elected to the office
Tuesday, On the republican ticket,
10 begin his term in January.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-11-10
BUILD BETTER ROADS
Special Taxes on Motor Vehicles
In Sweden For That Purpose

In Sweden For That Purpose
Stockholm, October -LCorres-
pondence OF the Associated Pressl
Swedish motorists will begin to
pay taxes on their vehicles and
tires on January l, 1928. Tourists
from foreign countries, however,
may still bring their own cars into
the country and roam about at will
for as much as twelve months with
out any charge whatsoever.
The new auto tax, which is to be
applied to the repairing and i'm
provements of roads in Sweden, is
levied on cars and tires according
to their weight. Each car using
rubber tires is taxed 8 kronor for
every hundred Kilograms or fraction
thereof, which amounts to about
81 per hundred pounds. The tires
in use at the beginning of next
year will be exempt, and in the
case of pneumatic tires, two ex-
extras will be exempt
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-11-10
RESULT IN MISSOURI
Democrats Scored Sweeping Victor
over Entire State
TAssociated Press DfspatchsI 2 1
IouiS Mo NoVemher 9Th

TAssociated Press Dispatch1
st. Louis, Mo-, November 9!-The
democrats of Missouri scored a
sx eeping victory Tuesday by elect.
ing in addition to Senator Reed
WOO was carried into office as are
suit of his $4,000 plurality secured
in ST. Louis, eleven of the sixteen
conyres1ner, the state superfnten-
dent Of a:h3o:s. all three judges OF
TI,a stctS supreme court twelve of
.he Sersntcsn state senators and
,arge pajcritv OF the $50 state leg
jsie.ors. Tiny viii have complete
CONTROL or the next legislature. In
ending ei~Yr.n congressman To
Wastir gton for tho neat congress
the ae,.ae':ss.s r1Gae a gain az nine
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-11-10
tomorrow Nights Program,

The. IoIIOWIng Program. VIII be
given in the church pariors Of
Bethlehem Lutheran church Friday
evening, November 10, 1922, at the
meeting of Young Peoples League:
Piano solo, Ellen Karstad; vocal
solo, Mrs. H. Wornson; reading.
Mrs. Horness; violin solo, Ethel
Gammell; reading, Heiga HeHeyik;
duet, Dorothy Augustine and Tilua
TorgTimson; reading, Miss Eide:
vocal solo. Dorothy Augustine,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-11-10
Business Houses VIII
Close Saturday Morn
Tribute To BE Paid Soldiers; liV.
ing and Dead On Armistiee
Day

Business firms in Mankato
will close, for two hours Satur-
day morning, from ten to
twelve o'clock, in observance
Of Armistice Day. Window
cards announcing this were
distributed today in the bust
ness district by the Civic and
Commerce association. II any
firms were overlooked, cards
may be obtained from the
above named organization.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-11-10
Has Gone To Denver.

Miss Mabel Corcoran left for Den
yer, Colo. today, where she expects
to spend the winter.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-09
tBy Pacific 4 Atlantic)

tBy Pacific 4 Atlantic)
A huge demonstration re-
Gently was staged in Hyde
Park, London, by jobless
thousands. Here is Wal
Harrington, national or
ganizer, addressing crowd.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-09

When the Sultan of Turkey
fled from Constantinople he
left $50 harem wives I'M
provided for. Six are shown
here. Rafet Pasha, Kemalist
Governor, is trying to find
husbands for them. They're
from seventeen to thirty
five.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-09
Baby Dulled Bre,cster's Love, Says Wife
tBy Pacific & Atlantic)

Mrs. Emily c. Brewster LIST (above)
Mrs. Eugene Brewster I'd (lefD.
Mrs. Eugene Brewster I'd,
suing millionaire husband
for separation, declared
birth of his SOP caused
Brewster to change his at
titude of romantic affection
for her.