davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-02-23
Slmoitns

Sormarit, iotfo balitoiput inbaitt-
tau loittoia, fddntpf6d f%pielpilIG
piioleeni, Min iomimme iabaitsuios-
ia ia binnoisto.
&ubelin 729.S
Iiitnto 1917 Sehtlocf ct,
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-02-23

8atefieIoin abteefin boitujo
no on tabdnasti toiminut apteeffari
Serbert @oroling. sspt on aptecffi
iiirtpnpt iuomaIaiiiin fdiiin, s(ptcc-
fin Ostaiat olput Oscar ia Serbcrt
Noroling. @pteeffi on otitellamme
enIimdinan ~pitbtaasti iuomaloinen.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-02-23

@eiltd ioottc 3 iliStG willoion.
faa, malfOista, barmuota, fbofi.pG.
ria ia mustao $l.4O pourto, 3 pau
naa $l.05 posti matiettuna ia c.
ncmmdltd tilattltna wieI1 bnImcm.
malta.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-02-23

Sronwoooin ompeluieurosin
Mrs Saloien toimesta oil titloia
5000. &%titofiet.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-02-23

= Wer Grief Bicfmoia on leifat-
til Union bospitalisia mime nit.
foIIa. @oi bptpin.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-02-23

Meaoipillen ompeluleiiraslo
Mrs Sermanlonin litona oil titloia
500. Iarbaat %fiitofIet.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-02-23

sc. 6. Salonen
6tO 6. Mner ct. Sub. $50
Sronpooo, Wicb.
Willmar tribune., 1922-03-01
TO OUR READERS

How many objects the names Of which begin
with the letter "p" can you find in this picture?
It's big game in which everybody take
part. Who find the most such objects? Take a
pencil and get busy. Everyone in the home, Pa, Ma,
Bobby, Mary Ann, Grandma and Uncle Bill First
who gets the most at home. Then combine your
list and send in the big list to the Tribune office and
if your list has the largest number of correct words
you get prize Of $500.
But if with your you send in $500 for one
years subscription the Wmar Tribune you get $15O CO.
If you send in two subscriptions you get $500 first
price, and if you send in three subscriptions including
subscription you get $500; and if you send four
subscriptions including two new ones, you will receive
$50O0 See table Of prizes elsewhere in this
ment.
There is no hitch or trick to this puzzle. It is
easy and above board: It's the contestant with the
sharpest eyes that will find the most objects and win
the big prize S~ ~ >'< ,.-:
It costs nothing to try in the first class. You will
want the paperfor: another year anyway so you
might as we'll get into the second class But to make
the game really exciting and worth while get into the
third class by sending subscriber or better
STILL into the fourth class by sending us two sub
soribors and win prize of $500. With very little
effort you can break into the fifth class and qualify
for the $4,000 cash prize. 5 <.o
It's going to be some fun Now who gets the big
prize? Can you find so? Probably more?
Willmar tribune., 1922-03-01
If no subscription
is sent in with an
sWer.
$500 S
ESQ
100
Loo
so
First Prize
Second Prize
Third Prize
Fourth Prize /
Fifth 7 Prize
Sixth Prize
Rules OF the Contest

L. Contest closes April
before that
2. Anyone living vllage)
this contest Employees of this
the Tribune however barred participating.
g. Answers should
and address plainly lists
anything else a separate sheet of
T. Only English
lete words will not be counted, however
word used cannot be used part Of compound
only the dictionary
be allowed
o. The
however the which object
= The word be given the singular
one the be
g. The first prize will
the largest
Willmar tribune., 1922-03-01
If one years subscri
ton is sent in with tt
answer.
S |
1000
500
800
zoo
loo
$500
1900
loco
500
ESQ
200
$500
$500
loco
500
800
$4,000
$500
$500
1900
500

pictured with the letter Second the next
Neaness consideration
should careful about the spelling mistake will
made.
g. Only prize house.
hold to outside of the family who have
the Of this puzzle.
TO- The judges will be three well known citizens of this
Wiar Tribune
Tor fitness The award of prizes determined by
H. In arriving at this judges will allow
of IS will
each contestant allow possible legitimate
but
If contestants tie for first place the first prizes
Will be divided between the rata according their class
next highest will receive third three tie for first place.
the
E
Willmar tribune., 1922-03-01

If three years subscrip-
ton including one new
subscriber is sent in
with answer.
Willmar tribune., 1922-03-01

If two years subscrip-
ton is sent in with the
answer,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-10-06

the Vernon Center news for The
Mankato Free Press during the alb
sence Of the regular correspondent,
and will greatly appreciate any as
sistance that The Free Press read
ers will give her. Phone 21-21,
when you have bit of news or
items of interest.
The Williams brothers and Mr..
Davis have about completed remod
cling the K-aus house and while
waiting for some finishing supplies
which have been delayed, are at
work enlarging the porch on the E.
w. Washburn house. Mr.. Redfield
laid cement block foundation for
the porch last week. Sam McMon-
agile is painting the outside of the
Kraus residence and a man from
Mankato will do the inside decorat-
ing. Mr.. and Mrs. K-Rus and family
will soon have very beautiful home
with all modern conveniences.
Rev. and Mrs. w. W. Brown and
family are packing their household
goods which tomorrow will be ship
ped to Lamberton, where Mr. Brown
will be In charge of the Methodist
parish. Mr.. Brown has been pastor
of the church in Vernon for the past
four years and the best wishes of all
go with him and his estimable fam
lily to their new field of labor Rev.
II. Illingworth, who has been preach.
ing at Verdi, Mimi, is the new pas
tor to take the place OF Rev. Brown.
A double reception will be held this
evening at the church in honor of
the outgoing and incoming pastors
and their families, which promises
to be a very pleasant affair.
In honor of Mr.. and Mrs. A. j.
Beland Messrs. Sewers, Kraus and
Rev were hoAts. to a chicken dinner
at the Garden City Inn Wednesday
evening. About forty people were
present. Dancing furnished the
amusement for couple Of hours
following the dinner. The Belands
left for California Friday evening
from Mankato.
Mrs. Vesta Armstrong. who has
charge of the normal training de-
pa-tment at Dodge Center. spent the
week end and until Sunday evening
at the A. ]. Beland home.
Mrs. L. Beland returned Friday to
her home at Two Harbors after q
weeks visit with her son, Arthur,
and family. Mrs. Beland and her
husband are making plans for a trip
to California next summer, where
they will spend their vacation with
their son and family and with a mar
ried daughter, who resides in that
sunny state.
Dr. and Mrs. ]. E. Arnold have en-
joyed a visit this week from thei.
mother. Mrs. Victory Lowry of Vir-
ginia, MINI.
F. E. Cooper and his daughter,
Mrs. Roy Tyrholm motored to Wei.
meTs mother, Mrs. Carrie COOPER.
who recently fell and broke her hip.
Owing to her advanced age the doc
tors give no hope for her recovery.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-10-06
American Colors
Carried For Luck
Greek Troops Marched Under Stars
and Stripes In Advance y
Against Turks
tAasociated pres. rlspatch.,

Chicago, September 30.--An
American flag was carried beside
the Greek colors in every Greek d.
vision which took the field against
the Turks, according 10 Alonzo
Wilson, National director Of the
Near East Relief, who has returned
from tour Of Asia Minor which in
81 learned this from several pro-
minent Greeks" said Mr.. Wilson.
The troops carried the American
colors for luck, and they had ex-
tremely bad luck. Nevertheless,
their choice Of talisman indicated
the mems respect for America and
its republican form of government,
The soldiers leaning toward a
republican form of government
,characteriZes the majority OF the
Greek rank and file, and with 1t
went discomfort which weakened
Greek morale. Poverty and the low
rate of exchange contributed to the
900 troops from around Smyrna to
Thrace, where | saw many of them,
gave the Turks their opportunity.
lnfidei Smyrna Is Name
"'Infdel Smyrna is the Moslem's
name for the city. because two
thirds of its population are Christ
ians or Jews The church at Smyr-
ma, is the only survivor OF the seven
churches of Asia addressed in the
hook of revelation. When / saw
Smyrna last summer IL was a beau
tiful city Of 100000 inhabitants, ex-
elusive Of 100000 refugees. 1t has
been the principal trading port OF
the Levant: A short time ago mo-
body anticipated the disaster.
"Constantinople an several large
cities Of India are threatened by
Moslem riots which may fame into
an extensive holy war The only
thing which will save the European
quarter of Constantinople from q
fate like Smyrna's will be the con-
troll of that city by the allies.
Many of the rs 900 girls who
were reported kidnapped at Smyrna
were college trained and as beauti-
full as American girls. Before they
were captured the Near East Relief
rescued $4,000 Christian girls
throughout Turkey"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-10-06
VERY FEW SPUDS
!. BEING DUG, STORY
Thousands of Acres VIII Be
Left To Freeze In North
Dakota
Associated Press Dispatch

Fargo, N. D., September 3d.
With only three weeks left in which
it is safe to leave potatoes in the
ground, very few growers are dig
cling, because OF low prices which
are largely blamed to car shortage.
Unless there Is radical change
In the potato market situation very
soon indications are that thousands
of acres will be left to freeze in
North Dakota and Northern Mime
sofa, say state and federal potato
inspectors in Fargo.
Actual sales of hand picked q. s.
No. l product at 81 IL cents per
bushel took place at Moorhead,
Mimi, this week.
The car shortage is declared "the
most critical car situation this ter
ritory has ever faced" by the Fargo
commercial club in a telegram TO
the Interstate Commerce Commiss-
ion. ]. c. Roth, director Of car ser
vice of that body said in reply that:
"Our understanding is that the
conditions are bad indeed. A meet
ing is being held in Chicago today
by the car service division of the
American railway association with
all northwestern lines represented
to see what 1t is practicable to do
to improve the car supply"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-10-06
NOTES FROM RAPlDAN

Rapidan, September 30.-Mr. Scott
urday, returning home Sunday
day night from Minneapolis, where
She had been visiting her daughter
~ Mabel Erickson left Monday for
Mankato to work at the ]. B. Rich
CIaud Nelson and Lonnie Nc
Donald motored to Minneapolis Sat
urday returning home Sunday
MI. and Mrs. Davis have been en-
pertaining company from Iowa the
Mrs Pearson, who has been spend
ing a week here with her daughter,
Mrs. Lester Halves, has left for her
home in st. Paul.
Mrs. DoIlie Nelson, who has been
visiting friends in Minneapolis for
several days, returned home Wed
nesday night.
Mrs Nels Strand will entertain
the Norwegian Ladies' Aid society
at her home next Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Ulrich of Mankato spent the
week end with her son and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ulrich.
Men and teams and steam graders
are grading the road from Wash.
burns corner to the top OF the MIL
leading to the dam, preparatory 10
Herman Just is grading and level
ing off he ground around Matt
weir's residence.
Louis Jaeger and family motored
to Mortified Sunday.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-10-06
wIDELL FOR SENATOR
Herald at Amboy Is Strong For Gen.
tIeman's Reelection.


'Amboy Herald: AS time goes on
in the coming election apd the cam
paign begins to progress 1T is evil
dent that Senator Widell Is gaining
votes for his reelection. He has only
one rival in the field and seems to
be making Roadway against him.
Senator Widell has served but one
term as state senator from this dis
trict and he leaves record which
will stand a good [strong investiga-
ton. He is entitled to another term
and the voters could do far worse
than elect him again. His record in
private life is also good one, and
we wish that we were able to pub
lish many facts in connection with
his private life that would put him
in the limelighf as good, strong,
substantial and patriotic citizen. He
has made many friends who are
willing to put the strictest conf
dence in him, and their faith In him
has always been mistaken. He is
true and worthy, and these facts are
recognized by a great many. IL the
public could but know many of the
things in his past private life, they
would not hesitate to trust him with
public matters. He has always been
a large employer of labor and with
them he has never had any serious
difficulties, fact which speaks
strong for itelf. That he will be the
choice at the coming election Is a
certainty.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-10-06
NEWS OF GAINESVILLE
Jottinos From That Village; Accident
To YounQ Man.
ISpecIaI 20 The Free Pre

ESPECIAL to The Free PreSS.l
GAINESVILLE, September 3d.. M.
of the Central and Northwestern
railroad, is spending a week hunting
in the Black Hills, South Dakota. c.
c. Hutchings the day operator, is re-
lieving him. and he in turn is being
relieved by Operator Lahoy.
On Sunday last, the editor of the
Argus, ]. A. Henry and wife, had as
guests Mr.. and Mrs. B. E. Orr and
Mrs. w. H. Allyn Of Faribault, who
motored over accompanied by the
young son of Mr. and Mrs. Orr, Bur-
! ton, and Mr.. and Mrs. A. e. Rooh
rick. Mr.. and Mrs. A. R.. Miner Of
Robert and David, and Mrs. Henry
also drove up. Mrs. Henry had been
visiting her daughter Mrs. Miner in
that city for week.
Herbert Goltz, son of Ed. Goltz, a
farmer living about mile and a
quarter east of this place, was quite
seriously injured on Saturday last.
While hauling cane to the mill near
Elysian, he fell under the wagon as
they were going down hill, he wheels
of which passed over him breaking
his right hip bone, injuring his arm
and possibly inflicting internal in
Ijuries. The boy was taken to the
Waseca hospital where he is improv-
ing under surgical treatment
The Legion Post of this place will
put on home talent play on Mon
day and Tuesday evenings October
| 2 and 8 in the townhall entitled
Wanted, Wife, The local cast OF
players lie being coached by X. j.
Boyd of Madelia and 1t is understood
the boys viii put on q very hne pro-
duction.
The high school football team op-
ems the season Saturday, playing the
first game with the Hayfield team on
the local grounds here.
w. r. Cahill is in the west hay-
ing gone to Spokane, Wash, where
he will spend three or four weeks
and may possibly return through
the Canadian Provinces.
The Bargain and Sales Day pro-
ject mas been revived by the Com
mercial Club of Evansville, and ar
rangements are understood to have
been made To- hold the next one on
October IL.
Plans are under way by the mem
bers of the w. w. T. X. for the hold
ing of Halloween dance.
1t is reported that John Elmore
Is very low and his children have
all been summoned.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-10-06
SONS OF REST ELECT
owatonna Organization Made Old

owatonna Organization Made Old
est Man in Town Its President
Owatonna. September 29.-An
election of officers for the Sons or
Rest" whose members are all over
ninety years old was held here. The
following letter was received from
Rufus Spaulding, one OF the active
members, by The Peoples Press.
1.-The Sons of Rest held an cleo
ton yesterday. James Lee, the old
est' man in town, was unanimously
elected chairman for the fall term,
pending good behavior.
Our honorable brother has just
arrived home from his summer va
cation.
The Sons have taken quarters In
the basement of the court house
for use during the fall months. But
please remember in going down in
. the cellar. they are Sons of
Progress as well as Sons of Rest
and may be heard from every little
while through the courtesy OF the
Press.
with love to all and malice to
none. Rufus Spalding, secretary pro
tenn"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-10-06
MRS. KLINGEL DIES
She Has Long Been Resident
This CITY: Funeral tuesday

she Has Long Been Resident OF
This City; Funeral Tuesday
Mrs: Frances Klingel of this city
died at the home Of her SON, Charles
Klingl, who lives on a farm on the
Madison Lake road, at four O'Clock
yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Klingel
who lives on farm on the Madison
Lake road, at four O'Clock yesterday
Afternoon. Mrs. Klingel, was born
SIXTY one years ago in Mankato,
and was the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Wenner Of this place.
She was married about forty years
ago to Michael Klingel, who proceed
ed her in death few years ago.
he is survived by three who are:
Mrs. Harvey Cook of Portland, Ore,
Mrs. Henry Udelhofen of Mankato
and Charles of Mankato. She also is
survived by thfe brothers, August
Wenner, Charles and Keith Of
Mankato, and two sisters, Mrs.
Frank Schultz of Spokane, Wash,
and Mrs. Michael Gust of Wood Riv-
er, Illinois.
The funeral will be held Tuesday
morning from St.>Peter and ,Paul's
Catholic church at nine O'Clock. In
torment will be in Calvary GENE
terry.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-10-06
CLOTHES WERE TOO LARGE
This Aroused Suspicion and His |
Arrest Followed In Winona.

Arrest Followed In Winona.
! Winona, September 30.-Wearing
a suit of clothes that would fit a
man twice his size, Arthur Nelson,
twenty eight of Rockford, Ill, was
apprehended on suspicion at La
Crosse Thursday night following
the report of the theft Of a suit
from local hotel by the Winona
police.
Nelson was brought to Winona
this morning by Chief H. C. Riebau
and is being held at the police sta
ton on a charge of petty larceny.
According to the story told by the
police, Nelson took from the rack
In the Office of local hotel a key
to the room occupied by Jesse w.
Franks and obtained entrance to
the room. The only thing of value
in the room, they said, was q new
blue serge suit. This Nelson, took,
went to the Milwaukee depot and
boarded the next train for La
Crosse, police believe. When ar
rested he had in his pockets a
needle and dope" the, key to the
card containing the name of Jesse
w. Franks, they said.
"The suit was hanging on him
like a horse blanket" said officer
Arneson Of La Crosse, who made
the arrest. The officer, who had
just before been notified to be on
the lookout for Nelson, whom the
Winona police suspected, was at
tracted by a little slim fellow at
the depot shortly after the. train
pulled out. He was having con-
siderable difficulty in navigating
about, the trouser legs being much
too long for him and the coat al
most reaching to his knees.
Frankt was Immediately notified
and went to La Crosse to identify
his stolen garment. He returned
with Chief Riebau.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-10-06
CASE GOES TO JURY.
Twelve Men Must Decide Fate OF
Philip Baiers, Winona.

Winona, September 30.-The cues
ton of the innocence or guilt of
Philip Baiers, twenty five year old
farmer in the town of Dover, west
of st. Charles, on trial in district
court here on a charge of assault in
the second degree by administering
poison to his infant daughter, Marie,
on May z, was placed in the hands
of the jury this afternoon.
The story told on the witness
stand by Baiers was directly con-
Trajectory in many important re-
spects to the testimony Of his wife,
formerly Miss Genevieve Kulas, her
grandmother, Mrs. Catherine Kulas,
aged seventy nine, at whose home.
1928 East Wabasha street, Balers
and his wife resided at the time OF
the alleged offense. and her aunt,
MS. Mary Kulas.
The jury's verdict was expected to
be guilty or not guilty largely In
proportion as it believed the tesu-
mony of Mrs. Baiers, her grandma
Their. and aunt, or that Of the defen-
dant himself.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-10-06
What s In a Name?
AnslDer From, Austin
Wrong Signature On Telegram
Causes Some Queer Angles


Austin, September 20. - J. G..
Bramham approached r. ]. Abra-
hams this noon with eyes aname
and hands clenched. Abrahams
showed no signs that he was afraid
but stood his grounds.
what do you mean by sending
such a telegram as this to my wife?"
demanded Bramham, as he flashed a
yellow colored telegraphic blank be-
fore the man he faced. 1--WE been
looking for you for months" added
Bramham, land | want you to come
clean or I'll sue for 5000"
The message is one that was re-
was in California and which reads
as follows:
Mrs. j. G. Bramham
Will leave for Dallas Thursday
writing you fully today wait for my
etter before making further plans
expect have you meet me in San An
tonic next week hope you are en-
joying sunshine we have snow.
7. j. Abrahams."
There was no bioodshed nor will
there be any law suit. The anger of
Bramham was all good acting for
Abrahams knew to what he referred
Last winter when Mrs. Bramham
was in the west her husband wrote
the telegram that appears above
and signed his own name to it. Mr..
Abrahams was sending a message
at he same time. The operator had
finished sending Mr.. Bramham's
message, except the signature, when
he was called from the instrument.
On his return he glanced at the sig
nature OF Abraham's message and
sent that out on the wire.
Mrs. Bramham's surprise was the
most complete when she received
the message. In the meantime she
got a corrected message and met
har husband at San Antonio
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-10-06

where she will join her husband
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin lloyd OF
Cleveland we're callers at the Shuey
home enroute for Mankato Monday.
Mrs. Dan Desmond of RitZville,
Wash, will visit relatives in this
vicinity and her mother, Mrs. M.
Schoeb for several weeks.
Mrs. Alva Pettis has returned
home from a few days visit with
her son c. A. Pettis and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Wendelschafer
were shoppers at ST.. Peter Friday
Mrs: Henry Reffschneider and
st. Peter Monday.
Mrs. John Pettis was a guest of
friends at Cleveland last Wednes-
day and Thursday.
/. ]. c. Weiss Of Cleveland was a
business caller here Thursday.
Elsie Farrell. who is attending
school at St Peter, spent the week
end with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
3orge Farrell.
A quiet but pretty wedding took
place at the Catholic church at
HARRISBURG Wednesday morning,
September 81, when Miss Grace
Mccarthy of Marysburg was united
in marriage with Royal Newton OF
Kasota, by Rev. Father McDevitt.
The bride was attended by her sis
groom by William Mccarthy, broth
er of the bride. The groom wore
the conventional black and the
bride was prettily attired in a blue
tricotine suit with hat to match.
Immediately after the ceremony
the wedding party repaired to the
home of the brides mother, where
a wedding dinner was served. After
a short trip they will locate at Ka-
sofa, where they will be at home
to their friends after October /.
Miss Ida Hermel Of Cleveland
spent last Monday and Tuesday
with her sister, Mrs. C. A. Pettisi
and family. -
Biehn land Fred Conner and Mrs.
Henry Biehn Of Lake Washington
were guests last Sunday at the
Mrs. George PuffpGff and son Ar
mold were business callers at st.
Peter Thursday.
Confirmation services will be held
at the Lutheran church east of Pet
communion. All are welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Carr were
shoppers at st. Peter Saturday a-
ternoon.
Dan Kelly Of Lake Crystal is
spending a few weeks with his
brother in law John Gardner. Il
John Gardner Is painting his
farmhouse and making other i'm.
provements.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Farrell and
son Erwin were st. Peter callers.
Friday afternoon. Their daughter
Elsie, who attends high school
there, spent the week end with
them.
Rev. and Mrs. P. N. Sjogren Of
st. Peter and niece Miss Ethel
Sjogren of Rockford, Ill, and Miss
Ida Hermel of Cleveland were din.
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl A.
Pettis Friday.
Mrs. H. N. Benson and sister Mrs.
Carlisle Hause of. Mt. Clemens,
Mich, Mrs. J. w. Daniels and Mrs.
G. H. Clark were callers OF Mrs.
Carl Pettis Friday afternoon.
Mrs. c. A. Pettis and daughter
Mercedes were guests Friday after.
noon of Mrs. Catherine Hermel OF
Cleveland.