davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press., 1922-01-13
NIELSEN BID READILY
ACCEPTED BY STATE
Bonds Were Disposed of
To st. Paul Firm
GOULD IS MADE MAJOR
Worthington Wants New Home
For Its National Guard
Company

st. Paul January 12.-The state ar
mory board yesterday sold $4,000 of
state armory bonds to McGraw, ket-
foot and company of st. Paul at Az
per cent interest and obtained a
premium of SIS, the lowest rate at
which the armory board has disposed
of these bonds. About six months
ago. the state had to pay six per
cent interest on similar bonds, the
decreased rate showing the difference
in money rates on securities.
The board also awarded a contract
for the remodeling and additions for
the Mankato armory for the Howit
ger, headquarters and service COM
oanies and the sanitary detachment
of the Fifth infantry at Mankato. The
j. B. Nielsen company of Mankato,
with a bid of $4,000 was awarded
the contract The state will supply
$4,000 for the construction work, in
Guiding $4,000 for architects. Colon
ell Walter s. Fulton OF Mankato is
commander.
The st. Paul Park armory was ac-
cepted following the report Of Col
onel ]. B. Woolnough of st. Paul. who
said it Is the best $4,000 armory he
has seen. 1t is for the Third Battalion
headquarters company, Sixth infan-
try.
There was an application for new
armory for Company H or the Sixth
infantry at Hastings. The armory
will cost about $4,000 and the state
will supply $25,0CO if the application
is accepted.
Delay At Worthington.
Captain ]. L. O'Connor and Lieu
tenant S. c. st. John made applica-
ton for new armory for the quar-
termaster's corps detachment of the
Minnesota national guard at Worth
ington. They were advised TO ask
bids for the sale OF the old armory
and then make new application.
, The state military board also met
yesterday. General Perry Harrison Of
Minneapolis presiding. At the meet
ing in Adjutant General w. F. Rhi-
now's office, d. w. Phillips, SER
geant, was promoted to be a second
lieutenant at Worthington.
The promotion of Captain Jay
Gould OF the Quartermaster's corps to
be a major effective December l,
1921. was, approved. Announcement
was made IfN,, December by General
Rhinow. Major Gould is secretary Of
the Minnesota state republican cen
trail committee.
The Mankato free press., 1922-01-13
RAISE OF WATER
FRONT TAX URGED
Committee Made Report
Last Evening
CHARTER BODY NEE TING
City Election Date Change Up
FOR Consideration; Other

Members OF the city taArtsr com
held nnother meeting last
pisht At the COUNCIL chambers II the
city bali commItteas aprpsnted e ,
previous meeting made reports and
they were placed on file.
The committee on the question OF
waterworks extensions flied report
in writing in which it was recon
mended that the water frontage tax
should be Increased from five cents
per front foot to eight cents per front
foot for period of ten years. This
rate 1t was thought would meet the
expense of installation. It was fur
ther recommended that the city pay
for cross sections and intersection
extensions. Owing to the fact that
the members of the city council are
yitaily interested III the question OF
water works extensions, it was sug.
gested that the .eport be placed or
i1le In order 20 give opportunity fol
further study. All members OF the
commission present thought that ever!
encourage ment should be given the
In the way of water works extensions
Chairman E. ". Waters of the
committee appointed to look into the
matter of number, and salaries of the
city officials said that the committee
wished to have more tine 10 conside''
the question. Mr. Waters said that
ninety FIVE out or ever, one hundred
people he had approached lately were
in favor of returning to tnA aldermanic
form of government, while others fav
ord the city manager plan
Raaa rdtn ~ Civ Electiob
Committee members appointed to-
look up the most favorable time for
the holding or city elections, in their
report recommended that they be
held In the fall OF the year the exact
date to. be set later on. The question
OF holding the city elections at the
same time as the county, and school
elections came up for q great deal OF
discussion, but no Anal decision was
reached. All OF the members Of the
commission were agreed that the
consolidation of the elections would
be great saving. In cider to hold
the school elections, however. special
state legislation would have to be
passed, owing. to the fact that Man;
kato- Is an independent district. The
advantages OF holding the CITY ,elec-
tions and having the newly elected
officers take their seats on January
flrst was gone into at some length
This would give the newly elected Of
hcers a chance to plan the years work
In a better way that If they were
elected in April.
The report was placed on file.
city Attorney Charles e. Gilmore
will be asked to attend all meetings
nf the commission from low on so as
to eiye legal advice.
lust before adjournment II was de-
cided to make the question of water
works extensions SPECIAL order OF
business fov the next lleeting.
The Mankato free press., 1922-01-13
BIG DRUG PLOT FOILED

Attempt Made to Steal Million Dollars
Worth of Narcotics in Minneapolis
limited Press Dtspatrh.l
Minneapolis, January 12-Federal
agents today frustrated a plot to steal
81, 100000 worth of narcotics stored
here in the internal revenue building.
Search for five members OF the under
world is now being made. Joseph
Branskey, chief of the narcotic squad
was informed by former member of
the underworld, whom he once be-
friended of plot to blow safe con-
tanning s500,000 worth of opiates. This
safe was shipped under heavy guard
today to Washington.
Federal agents have the names of
the nlotters. 80 N.
The Mankato free press., 1922-01-13
CHILD BURNS WITH HOME
HoveIand, Mimi, Couple Badly Frog
en- In Trying To Save Lives.
JIlpitpd Press DiSpatch

Hoyeland, Mimi, January 12.
Fleeing from fire that destroyed her
home and burned her four year old
daughter. Mrs. Carl Limell clad only
in a night gown is now in a very
critical condition. 1t is feared that
both of her legs. which were badly
frozen will have to be amputated.
The woman and her husband fiei a
mile through the sub zero weather in
the deep snow carrying their six
months old baby. They were unable
to save their four year old child
when they discovered that their one
room shack on their claim near here
was on FIRE. They were home stead
ers eight miles from here.
The Mankato free press., 1922-01-13
CHICAGO TOWN FATHERS
SETTLE BOOZE QUESTION
One of Them Was Fooled Into Quaffing
Water With Stick In It; Vets Clamor
For Wine and Lager
UNITED Press pispatch.l

UNITED Dipatchl
Chicago 2chea goians today definitely settled the
Minutes Of meeting council
this:
.Georse Washington dstiery" shouted Alderman r.
Schwartz so why cam beer?"
did anything toward relieving
Lyle, former pugiist advocate
sad "fou Fellows DO KNOW
talking about"
the Of
Anthony Cleopatra flowed
in He
that time which resulted the proh
traced sinful alteration OF the
win the present day.
denuncaion of the of
became parched he reached for the
Intending throat with
alderman the fluid and roared "Some
bodyp nut in
council chambers" will fight thing finish"
HI, John, let's call draw
and drauth tn dog out g.
resolution calling for
Of wines
Alderman John Lyle had only four supporters E4..
The Mankato free press., 1922-01-13
PSYCHOLOGY OF LOVE

Chicago Doctor Arrested For Nom
support While Discussing Subject.
Chicago. January 12.-Dr. Benja-
min Gossman arose to address the
Blue Fish club on the Psychology OF
love- Before he had chance to ut
ter Word. he was arrested on a war
rant sworn to by his wife charging
him with nom support.
The Mankato free press., 1922-01-13
GOMPERS is INVITED
Fifty-Five Additional Delegates For
The Agricultural Conference
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch.

ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch.I ..
Washington d. c., January 12.-An
additional list of delegates to the
National Agricultural Conference, in
cluding fifty five names and increas
ing the total number of those who
have accepted invitations to sit in the
conference TO 145, was announced to-
day by Secretary Wallace.
The list issued today include the
names of Samuel Gompers, president
of the American Federation of La
Dor: Edwin T. Meredith, former sec
retary of agriculture; Bernard M. Ba
ruch, former chairman of the war in
dustries board; Asbury F. Lever,
member of the federal farm loan
board, and H. s. Firestone, automobile
tire manufacturer OF Akron Ohio.
The Mankato free press., 1922-01-13
KATO ARMORY- CONTRACT
APPROVED BY THE BOARD
NAM|NGOF GERMAN
VESSEL IS AMAZING
rAssociated Press Dispatch.l

Washington, D. C. January IL.
Government officials were
specuIating today upon the oPer
alton of the German mind in
naming trading vessels, destin-
ed to operate between Hamburg
and Latin American ports, the
Pirate, Boche, Hun, Fourteen
Points and Columbus.
information received by tHe
officials from authentic sources
and said by them to be thor
JoughIy reliable, is that two
masted schooner OF hundred
tons, named the Pirate and fly
ing the German flag recently
entered port of the Donini-
can republic with cargo of ce-
ment, beer and toys from Ham
burg. This vessel was said by
officials here to be the first of
fleet of seven German sailing
vessels which will soon trade
out of Hamburg with Latin
America, five of which have
been given the unusual names.
The president of the operat-
ating company Is said to be
German by the name of Lutz
who owned and operated
schooners in Latin American
waters before the world war.
He was interned by the United
States government. g. ca
The Mankato free press., 1922-01-13
COLLIE DOG is POISONED
Owner, Boy, Brokenhearted Ovel
Loss Of His Companion

owner, soy brokeHUedrrcoA 0vSr
Loss Of His Companion
Little Thomas Miller Of Byron
street is broken hearted boy to-
night. His collie dog was poisoned
this morning and died within a short
time on the steps of the Y. M. C. A.
Officer Bell of the city police, call :
ed for the purpose of putting the pet
execution of his mission by the so, s
OF the boy who legged that the collie
be given every medical aid that could
possibly be rendered and DR.. Roy
Andrews examined the dog with a
view to saving him. There was moth
ing effective to be done for the pois-
oned animal and he died while the
doctor was making an examination.
Thomas refused to let the police
take charge of his pet and took the
dog to his home for burial.
The Mankato free press., 1922-01-13
MYSTERY is CLEARED

Auto Burned Near Madelia Was Stoi-
en- From Minneapolis Man
MatIeiia MINI, January 12.-The
mystsry surrounding the burning of
an automobile on a highway about
three miles from here last Sunday was
cIearet up with the finding Of the
auton,obile license plates belonging
IN thJ car. The machine, according
"a Fred ID. whitcomb of Minneapolis,
was ttolen from the Whtcomb Auto
comply in that city either late Sat
IIrdayC, evening or Sunday morning
The Mankato free press., 1922-01-13
ALLISON IN SEMI-FINALS

Local Curriers' Going Strong In VIM
nebago South State Bonspiel
Telephone reports from Winnebago
are to the effect that Roy Allison OF
going strong and have won their way
into the semi finals there. No later
results were available this afternoon.
Last night at the. fair grounds
Glenn led his rink against Owen and
was returned victor, twenty to
seven
The Mankato free press., 1922-01-13
DEMOCRATS I'd MEET
State Central Committee To Gather
In St. Paul January "a.

:" IAssOcIatiT. Press DlslatcIt-
st. Paul, January IA meeting OF
of the democratic state central com.
mittee was called today for Tuesday.
January "a, by Howard Everett, state
chairman, when call for the state
convention OF that party Will be issued
gates formulated. The republican
Convention has been set tor March 81.
The Mankato free press., 1922-01-13
URGE QUEZ0N TO REMAIN

Philippine Senate Requests President
To Withdraw Hesl1Hation
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch
Manila, January H. The senate Of
the Philippines adopted resolutions
today requesting Manuel Quezon to
withdraw his resignation of president
OF that body, which he Rendered last
Tuesday. 1t is said that Quezon may
decide to remain In p1Eice during the
present session, which VII close next
month. y
The Mankato free press., 1922-01-13

GUILTY oF MURDER


With 9iayjne Girl.
fAssocssted Piess 1ispatch.1
fCavelier, N D.. January 12.Sam
Kailet, who last night was found
guilty Of murder in the first degree.
win be sentenced this afternoon BY
Judge C. w. Bnttx. After deliberatine
for fonr hours and q half. the Jury,
headed by former Governor Linn J.
Frazier, found Kallei guilty Of the
murder of Anna Story, q seventeen
year old girl. near Leyden on Novem-
ber Z, 1921. The penalty is life i'm
The Mankato free press., 1922-01-13

Sale OF Seats for ~The Messiah
The sale OF seats for The Mes :
siaM opens tomorrow morning at I'd
Lamnf's drug store:
The Mankato free press., 1922-01-13
chai spd explained toE
car ofhss imDrisonneat.

Z abS9 y ftS@0 &uuFts ttt.r.
Mankatofs ex mayor, and one of
the best known men in this commiin
ity, was In nljail for failure to heed the
sentence imposed on him BY Judg,
Hiram s. Goff of the municipal court
on December a. Mr.. Waters was
tried on charge OF violation of
city ordinance which requires that
he put flush toilet into his home Ut
609 North Broad street and was found
guilty. He was sentenced to pay
fine Of fifty dollars and costs, amount
ing to $62.40 or to serve thirty days In
the county Jail Judge Goh said TOD.
that he had granted stay of thirty
days in order that the defendant
might file an appeal to the supreme
court but that no such appeal had
been filed and the fns remained un-
paid with the result that commitment
papers were issued this morning By
City Clerk F. w Bates.
To Traffic Officer Henry Kachel-
myer was assigned the detail Of taxi
ing Mr.. Waters 70 the county jail
The officer went to the ice houses OF
the Peoples Ice and Coal company.
west OF the city and there served no.
tice that the ex mayor was wanted.
There was a big protest and Mr..
Waters claimed press of business, x
harangued his legal counsel. and ex-
planned that he co1Id not leave his
fifty men who were working In the
TContinued On Page SevenJ
The Mankato free press., 1922-01-13

Will Go To California.
yIeuEv wilcox left this evening for
IA Angeles, Calf, where he will
spend tSe winter. g.. r..
The Mankato free press., 1922-01-13
Calendar Of .caIandar

There will be a can of the calendar
of the court cases in the district
court Saturday morning at ten
iclock
The Mankato free press., 1922-01-13
ACTORS WIFE is DEAD

= = = = + = + = = + + = =
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-10-13
CONNECTS FROM STATE PEN
 HAVE BEEN RECAPTURED

FLORENCE, Ariz., Set. 30.-The three convicts who escaped from the Arizona state penitentiary at mid night Wednesday night were recap tured early this morning at point between the towns of Gilbert and Chandler, and were returned to the prison.
 Reports last night were to the ef- feet that three fugitives were hem med in by posse of armed men, led by Captain Thomas Rynning, super intendent of the state prison, and it was said a battle was expected. The three men, however, surrendered without resistance.
 The three convicts are Morris Nich- ols, sentenced from Cochise county; Jack Langdon, alias Joyce Shipley, sentenced from Coconino county, and Wallace Kesselring, sentenced from Maricopa county.
 The posse. composed of prison guards, Maricopa county deputies and local police officers from sur rounding towns. all under the leader ship of Captain Rynning, closed in on the three early last night between Mesa and Gilbert. It was believed the fugitives were armed as it had been reported that one ol the ulo had visited Phoenix. supposedly with the purpose of procuring arms and ammunition.
 All night long the search continued, stealthily, ever shifting to the south and eastward. Finally Captain Ryn- ming, accompanied in his patrol by A. c. Pearson. a prison guard, spiei the three convicts crossing rail road track. The capture was easy. The three men are musicians. Last 1. Wednesday night, they played at a reception at Captain Rynning's home, As the party was breaking up at mid night, they asked permission to go to the lavatory. It was granted. They disappeared
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-10-13
JUSTICE MARRIED INDIAN CHIEF TO
 PRETTY MAIDEN

PARKER, Oct 3.-Before the ad- vent of the white man such we'd ding as occurred here this week would have been an occasion for a success sion of picturesque rites and tribal fetes.
 However, the marriage of Harold Manataba Wade, hereditary chief of the Mojave tribe of the Parker reser- vation and Miss Mollie D. Grace of Searchlight, New, member of the Chiehuevis tribe, was quite like any other paleface knot tying. Justice Charles E. Day of Parker performed the ceremony.
 The groom is the oldest son of the late Chief Manataba. Upon the death about five years ago, of his father, Harold succeeded to the teather-be- decked crown and raiment of the head of the Mojave tribe and became Man. ataba II. He is a man of good edu- cation, is industrious and progressive and bears an excellent reputation.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-10-13
TARIFF WILL HURT COPPER
 MINING

It seems that, if any industry is likely to be hurt by the impending high tariff, it is copper mining. re- gardless of the fact that no tariff has been placed on copper in raw form. A large potential demand for copper exists abroad, but it will be difficult to foster, as payment for foreign purchases of copper cannot be made easily to this country, says a writer in the Engineering and Min ing JournalPress of New York. The United States in it's present temper will have no European goods in ex- change for it's copper or cotton, and payment in gold is out of the ques- tion. The American copper industry is able to meet competition in any of the world markets, yet it may become an innocent victim of the present tariff muddle. Germany is reported to be contemplating placing a tariff on copper in retaliation for the American tariff on aluminium Abroad, American copper finds Aus tralian and African metal the most important competitors. The gigantic mining operations of the Katanga company in Africa are yielding an output of close to 9,000,000 ID. per month at low cost, but high trans portation charges to the European market prevent a full realization of the benefits of cheap mining and smelting.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-10-13
Has Never Felt Better In All
 Her Life

Thousands of frail, nervous people and convalescents everywhere have testified to the remarkable power of Tanlac in bringing back thir health, strength, and working efficiency. It seems to quickly invigorate the con- stitution and is a powerful foe of weakness. Mrs. K. Jones, of 634 Kansas St., San Francisco, Cal, says: :
 "5 had been in bad health ever since I had influenza. My stomach was terribly disordered and I was so weak I couldn't do my housework. Tanlac restored me to perfect health and built me up fifteen pounds in weight. My husband also got splen- did results by taking the medicine. D
 There is not single portion of the body that is not benefited by the helpful action of Tanlac. It enables the stomach to turn the food into healthy blood, bone and muscle, puri fies the system and builds you back to normal weight. Get bottle to day at any good druggist.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-10-13
RECORDED INSTRUMENTS

Lease
 New York Arizona Gold and Cop per Company, to Tom Cox Leasing Go.
 Proofs of Labor
 Argentite, ct. al, by New York and Arizona Gold and Copper Go.
 Marshall Group, Nos. 1 to II, by R. J. Marshall.
 Grant, ct. al., by Phelps Dodge Cor pOration.
 Canina No. 2, ct. al, by Arizona Copper Company.
 Ethel, ct. al, by Arizona Copper Company. Surprise, ct. al, by I. H. Knapp. ChatteI Abstracts On chattels of J. A. Moreland and George Hill Warranty Deeds The Franklin Corporation Church of Latter Day Saints, to, Curtis E. Movers. Culvert Kartchner, ct. ux., to J. C. Burleson.
 l. A Dunn, ct ux,. to F. E. Ross , ct. uX. Conditional Sale Montgomery Ward and Company tC i De Witt Cosper AFItCiSS or inCOrpOFdliOn- 1 The Greenlee Gold and Vanadiun1 Mines Incorporated. | Bills of Sale i Juan F. Valdez to John Mansour.
 John Gualdoni to Arcelangelc Berra.
 Scott Garage Company to L. T 1 Scott.
 N. J. Scott, ct al, to L. T. Scott. i Satisfaction of Mortgages ! The Bank of Duncan to Floyd R Hightower ct. ux. 1 Phelps Dodge Corporation to Can delario Calderon, ct. uX. 1 Phelps Dodge Corporation, to Can { delario Calderon, ct. uX.
 The Bank of Duncan to Fannie Cook, ct. al. i Peoples Bank and Trust Company | to Greenlee County Motor Go. ct. al Writs of Attachment l James A. Scott. vs. Helen J. Bel lamy. i First National Bank, vs. Mangu: Elrage. . First National Bank, vs. Ed Elrage Miscellaneous Minutes of Highway Garage ant Trucking Company, by Eugene Mont ague.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-10-13
PATAGONIA BANK CLERK PLEADS
 GUILTY TO EMBEZZLT MENT

MORALES, Ariz., Oct. 10.-A. N. Van Zandt, 22-year-old bank clerk, formerly employed by the First State Bank of Patagonia, today pleaded guilty to a charge of embezzlement. He will be sentenced in the Superior court Saturday morning.
 Van Zandt recently disappeared from Patagonia. At the same time it was discovered that s2200 of the banks funds were missing.
 The youth was arrested at Mazda lena, Sonora, and returned to No gales, Sonora, where the Mexican authorities refused to hold him. Then the young bank clerk crossed the line and surrendered himself to Santa Cruz county officials here.
 Judge w. A. O'Connor has under consideration a letition signed by many Patagonia residents asking the court to parole young Van Zandt.
 County Attorney A. H. Derimer has recommended to the court that the youth be given the minimum sen tence one year in states prison.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-10-13
To Gain a Good Reputation

"The way to gain good reputation is to endeavor to be what you .ap- pear" That is precisely the manner in which Chamberlain's Cough Re medy has gained its reputation as a cure for coughs, colds, croup and whooping cough. Every bottle that has ever been put out by the manu- lecturers has been fully up to the high standards of excellence claimed for it. People have found that it can be depended upon for the relief and cure of these ailments and that it is pleasant and safe to take.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-10-13
MOUNTAIN LION AND GRIZZLY WERE PALS

PRESCOTT, Ariz, Oct. "A giant mountain lion and a big grizzly bear roaming together through the hills. denning together, hunting together. sharing their kills-in short, pals. That is the story brought back to Prescott today by Ramsey Paterson former government big game hunter. who returned from hunting expedi- tion with the lion and a lioness he had killed and three two week old lion cubs that he hopes to keep as pets.
 "I came across lion tracks" said Patterson, "and then, not far away. I noticed the spoor of grizzly. All day long I followed the tracks and always they were together, that of the lion and that of the grizzly side by side. Finally the two had "den- ned" together and little farther on I found where they had made a kill and shared the feast"
 Patterson kent doagedly on the trail of the two animals until, when within half a mile of mountain house, he came upon them.
 Quick action was necessary" said patterson. q fired and bagged the lion, l fired again, this time at the grizzly who was in full retreat, but I missed, and before I could get an- other good shot at him he had dis appeared in little coulee. let him go"