davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-21
Originals, copies and
Adaptations of
Paris Suits

The Paris Openings pre-
sented the smartest, most
delightful suits of many
seasons. The chic Paris
iene has accepted them
without the slightest hest
tation.
And the Women's Fash
lon Salons present to the
New York woman a suit
collection of distinction, ex-
pressing the Paris mode at
relatively moderate prices.
$3.50 to 1896.
To-day--softly tailored
suits at $50. so
Duvet de laine and a new
suede finish duvetyn, in de-
lightful two-piece suits
which adhere to the most
adamant of all Paris rules
soft tailoring.
Short box jackets whose
belts may. be worn in two
ways or not at all. Long
Jackets, too, with fine wolf
collars or moleskin collars
and cuffs.
In brown, navy blue or black
Second floor, Old Building.
AndSuit Blouses
at $1O.75
Crepe de chine, Georgette
crepes, satin, in simple
slip-on models, designed es-
pecially to give to a two
piece suit the more formal
look OF a three-piece one.
And specially priced.
Printed in smart figures.
embroidered all over. or
just plain in colors TO har-
monte or contrast with the
featured suits.
Third floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-21

20 haishest. 70 degrees cat 4 D. my; lowss,
r ~ esrees cat a. m.l; aversye e. da,,
Erees average same dale for tbdrt 90 De
years. 65 degrees. 0' ''''i'y-three
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-21
W Gather Report
Eastern Standard Tim.

Sun rises. 5:42a.m.lsun ssts
Moon rises. sos a IN. Moon sets az az Pm
,, ooat Forecast. Cloudy and nrobah,,,
unsettled To-day; fair tomorrow. ,noderet
'0tipef ature' fresh east to north winds,
Local Official Record.--Tha so,,or,,.
olieiai record shows temperatures Snr lug
lne last twentyfour hours in cornna utIls
wan the corresponding date OF last yesr. "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-21
Garden Furniture
Half Price
Broadway at Ninth

From $3.50-for a $3.50
large square heur-de-lis con-
crete flower pot.
to s21.25-for a s42.50
window flower box.
Concrete benches, fountains
sun-dials, urns. Z
II =
New shipment of Carrara
garden marbles from Italy.
Second Gallery, New Bldg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-21
Just the Piano

you want
may be in the Annual Fall
Sale of used Pianos and
Player-pianos.
Used Upright Pianos
$50 upward
Used Grand Pianos
$465 upward
Used Player-Pianos
$275 upward
A rare lot. All taken in
exchange in the regular
course of our large piano
business. People are buy
ing more and more AM
PICOS, and are turning in
really excellent pianos in
part exchange. We go over
them, put them in good
playing condition, and price
thena----counting in selling
cost - without profit.
Among them you will find
these good llarnes-Chick-
ering, K1sabe, Steinaunu.
Emerson, Hardnao,s, Vose.
Chase, Mndemnn.
CONVENIENT TERMS,
Immediate delivery.
Piano Salons
Fret Gallery, New Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-21
Humidity

NJ IS ! p M. 6slsp M. 2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-21
General weather .,ona,r,....-

So e. Barometer Readings
= IN. So.2s j D. m. S0,IslSn so,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-21

co ase Ba nsxs story "TPe Young Fox
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-21
100 of the Best Wilton
Rugs that England makes

These are CROSSLEY worsted rugs woven Is wires ID
the inch with 256 warp ends to the f. side of the 92 #
The average number of warp ends OH Wilton rugs is 2SG
hey run as low as 1907 So you see these are very tightly
woven, and, consequently, very durable rugs
We have 100 to sell at the above low prices
Third Gallery, NeS BuIdns
Evening star., 1922-09-10

Ever see real. honest-to-goodness
"twister"? If not, this photograph will
interest you-and warn you. The picture
was taken in Kansas this year, the point
of the funnel-shaped cloud. where it
touched the ground, causing considerable
wreck and ruin
Evening star., 1922-09-10

When William Tilden, End, defeated Ger
aid L. Patterson Australian champion, in the
final set of the Davis cup matches at Forest
Hills The final score never in doubt,
the American player always holding the adv
'antage worIa
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-10-27
Elevator At Wells
Destroyed By Fire
Bolt Cause Of Flames;
Rain Prevents Spread Of
the Blaze.

Fire resulting from a bolt of
this morning at 2:3O O'Clock
practically destroyed the Farmers
Elevator at Wells, MINI. According
to the statement of Conductor Burt
Gibson Of this city who was at Wells
at the time, the lightning struck the
top of the elevator and followed
down the metal shafting clear
through to the office.
The building soon burst into flames
from the basement to the roof, and
in a very short space of time the
building was completely Quilted. Dur
ing the blaze for about thirty min
utes, Conductor ellison says, that
there was a heavy downpour of rain,
which helped to prevent the spread
of the flames to the creamery and
electric light plant which are situated
close by, and which were threatened
for while. Wells firemen had the
fire under control lin about an hour
after the fire started.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-10-27
WOLVES ARE MENACE
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch.


Grand Marais, Marais,. Mimi, Oct
ober 22.-Big game hunters. who
HE into the north woods early next
month will find their worst enemy
and competitor lurking around the
wilderness In day time and howlIng
about their tents and cabin doors at
night, according to trappers.
Trappers arriving here this month
for winter supplies brought the first
wolf pelts taken after frost this fall.
Their catches" were disposed OK at
the local trading posts.
Gradual increase of rabbits in the
north has proved a boon to the
wolves who feed on these small ami
mails while maneuvering through the
woods for their main prety-the
feet footed deer.
1t is the wolf travelling in bands of
several dozen that play havoc with
the nerves of the tenderfoot hunter
venturing into the big game country
for the first time. Racing through
the wooded country during the still
of night, these bowling packs instill
fear into the hearts of many hun
tiers every year, thus poviding fun
for the oldtimer.
Veteran hunters win tell you mot
to fear" the wolves, but the major
ity who stay close to their cabins
after nightfall. ~
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-10-27
MUNICIPAL GOLF LINKS
Plan Is Being Discussed BY Peopie
In Winona

Winona, October GA project for
the establishment of municipal
golf course in Winona was advanc
ISOLATION of Commerce authorized
its President, X. B. Irons, to appoinS
a committee to investigate the mat
ter and report at the next meeting.
Secretary G.. A.. Bolton briefly out
lined the thought he has had in
mind for some time for the estab-
Ilishment of J municipal course on
THE old links oi the Meadowmrook
Golf club in thS west end OF the city.
Only 2 few CT The population, he
said, thost who are members OF the
Country Club, are now able to enjoy
the sport in Winona. The game is
becoming popular each year and
there are many Winonans who have
played some on municipal links in
other citiec and are anxious to take
up the game here, but who because
OF financial limitations cannot join
the club, he pointed out.
He expressed the belief that the
old links in the west end could be
obtained very reasonably and that
they could he put in shape and the
course run to finance itself
Ben knight, professional at the
Country Club, explained the cost of
maintenance with the game.
A. l.. Roberts of the Hotel Winona
an enthusiastic golfer, who has play
ed on many public links, explained
the workings of municipality operat.
ed courses in other cities. He said
that II was customary in starting a
plan of memberships in the club to
the number of two or thrte hundred,
for which an annual fee Of SIS OF
$25, depending upon the cost. of the
maintenance would DO charged.
These members, he said, would be
Ipriye3eged to play for their member
ship fee. All others would be charg
ed a green" fee of from Is to rs
cents a round, also depending on the
size OF the course. He expressed the
belief that it could be made to pay
In Winona.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-10-27
Doll BABY Twins
MOTHER IS FREED
State Failed To Prove In
|: Hammond Case
STRANGE LAW PARADOX
Charged Woman Collapsed and
Fell Painting To Floor As
Decision Rendered
1A..eetated Press pIsp.ten.,

Hammond, Ind, October 20.--Mrs.
Hazel Mentally. mother of Ham
mond's doll baby twins, was freed on
a charge of numbering the mysterious
infants yesterday afternoon when
Judge Henry c. Cleveland ruled the
state had failed to prove the infants
are not still alive.
The twenty six year old wife, who
has grinned and giggled through
four days of the preliminary hearing
while witnesses attempted 10 fast
en- on her the charge OF double muir
der, collapsed and fell fainting 10
the floor with the cheers OF $50 ywo-
men court room fans applauding
her acquittal, ringing in her ears.
BY strange paradox of the law
the defense, which maintained the
twins born" to Mrs. McNally last
December were only inanimate
creatures of China and straw dress
ed in baby clothes won its victory
because the state was unable TO
prove that the mystery babies were
not at the present moment living,
breathing human beings and actual
desh and brood.
Stumbling Brock To State
The missing corpus delisti, law
yers phraseology for the body OF
the crime" proved a stumbling block
to the state and because of it the
mystery of the McNally tw sins, whe-
Their they ever existed, whether they
were only dressed up dolls, remains
unsolved.
Sustaining the motion of Samuel
Swartz, of South Bend, attorney for
Mrs. McNally, for dismissal OF the
charge, Judge Cleveland ruled that
all legal decisions maintained that
some proof that dead body act
ually existed, that it came to Its
death by violence, and that the per
son charged with the crime was IN
some way connected with It's com
mission was necessary before q
charge of murder could be support
ed.
. Mrs. Mentally Back To Home
Mrs. Hazel McNally, today was
back at home at South Bend, Ind,
after being acquitted in the doll
baby twins case She was free OF
the charge of murder preferred by
her husband, Frank McNally. middle
aged factory worker of South Bend.
Municipal Judge Henry Cleveland
dismissed the case late yesterday
when the prosecution had failed to
prove that twin babies ever lived Or
died .
The defense had no chance to
present its evidence as the dismis
sal came with the closing of the
prosecutions case. Mrs. McNally
was said to have been prepared to
testify that her husband . desire tn
be known as a father, led her to
purchase two large dolls which she
fondled and pretended to nurse to
carry out the hoax for the benefit
of the neighbors when the family
lived in Hammond.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-10-27
Tax Rate In County
VIII Be Cut Some
Sixty Nine Mills, Due To slashes
Made BY Council and School
Board.

The county tax rate for the year
1923 will. be nine mills lower than
that of last year, according to Coun-
,tyR Auditor, C. L. Kennedy. The
large reduction is divided in the cuts
made in both the board Of education
and city levies. Last year a levy of
seventy eight mills was made on the
TAX payers of the county and this
year but sixty nine mills on the dol
lar is asked.
\ The reduction of the county levy
for the year will be very slight, and
the state levy for the state, accord
ing to the equalizing report OF the
state will be reduced $t,560 or fiye
hundredths of a mill.
The board of education, showing a
strong leaning toward economy. did
away with their special fund for
the year, and as result were able
to make the marked reduction of
seven mills and saving to the tax
payers of approximately $4,000. The
city reduced their expenditures for
the year by $10,500 which cut two
mills off their tax rate.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-10-27
S. A. Smith Pleaded
Not Guilty To Bills
Former Mower County treasurer
Was Before Court; Several
Indictments Returned.

Austin, October 21.-Former Coun-
ty Treasurer, S. A. Smith, pleaded
not guilty to three charges incor-
porated in the indictment returned
against him by the grand jury. The
indictment charged him with mis-
appropriation of the funds of Mower
county; Wilfully refusing to collect
the tax penalty from the Gamble
Robinson company and the fascina
ton OF his accounts of the funds OF
the county. "
His arraignment was one of the
shortest on record in our court. Flo
and his attorney, A. w. Wright, wait
ed in the ante room of the court I'm
Mr.. Wright camc into the court room
FIRST and Mr.. Smith followed at a
distance. BY the time Mr.. Smith
reached the bar, Mr.. Wright had
waived the reading of the indict|
ment, entered a plea of not guilty on
behalf of his client and presented the
new bond for Mr.. Smiths appearance
at the criminal term of court, the
week OF October 80.
Mr.. Smith did not show the strain
that he might have been under since
the accusation was brought against
him several months ago. He came
pencil in his fingers. He no sooner
into the court room twirling a lead
reached the bar than he heard his
attorney say mot guilty" and turning
about he passed out of the room.
Mr.. Smith was before the court
earlier in the week TO plead to an
Information" filed against him by
County Attorney Baud!er. The ar
raignment at that time was on the
same charge to which he pleaded not
guilty when arraigned in justice court
some weeks ago.
The indictments 10 which Mr..
Smith pleaded not guilty yesterday
accuse him of:
The incorporation of $1705 Of
the taxes Of 1920 and collected in
1891:
WilfulIv refusing to collect pen
atty Of $3.50 on the 1920 tax of the
Gamble Robinson company OF the
city:
Falsification of the accounts of the
tax records OF the county to the
amount of $40. 16 by making eras-
ures OF penalties made upon certain
taxes as shown by the receipts.
Mr.. Smith is held in the sum OF
SH 900 for his appearance for trial
His bondsmen are: Fred Gleason
Clarence palager, E. A. Dalager
George Hirsh. Royal Holmes. e. w
Marsh. Fay Rayman. j. S. r. SEQ
will, Charles Fox, E. V. Hart and
Fred Rayman.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-10-27
Carleton College To
HaDe Home Coming
Saturday, October 90 Is Date For
the Event; Football Win Be
: Served Redhot

Saturday, October %. has been
selected by Carleton College Alumni
as the date of the annual Home
Coming day celebration on the col
lege campus at Mortified. Plans
are already nearing completion and
q full days entertainment Is being
arranged for !. the "old grads" and
friends OF the college who are cx-
pected to be in attendance. Three
thousand notices have been sent out
to Carletonites all over the North
west and the largest home coming
crowd in the history of the college
committee who are in touch with the
situation 49, ....-
The main feature Of the day will
10 the annual Carleton st. Olaf
football classic on Laird Field. Both
colleges have strong elevens and
one of the brilliant games OF the
college year is IN prospect. With
Carleton and st. Olaf student bodies
attending the game en- mase, one OF
the largest crowds ever attending
a state college football game is ex-
pected. Seats in the grandstand will
be reserved for returning Carleton
Alumni, and all wearers of the Car
Teton &c" will be admitted to the
game on complimentary tickets. Inc
game is scheduled to begin at 2:SO
P: NJ. .'.r ~
The committee has arranged sew
.egal other features for the days
program. At11:30 a special Alumni
Chapel service will be held in Skin
ner Memorial Chapel. The following
have been asked to give short ad-
dresses to the gathering; Burton K.
Hughes of Austin. Gordon Welshons
of Saltwater, d. p. Jones of Mime
apolis and Dr. Cowling.
At noon all Carleton Alumni are
to be guests of the college at
luncheon In Sayles Hill gymnasium.
Immediately following the luncheon
there will be joint meeting of the
Alumni Association with the Alumni
Council and the Board of Trustees
of the college. In the evening the
student social committee is arrang-
ing an All Carleton dance.
The Carleton Alumni office on the
ground floor OF Leighton Hall will
be open during the dav for the con-
yenience OF visitors Plans are rap
idly nearing completion for the pro-
gram Of the day and with favorable
weather record attendance of old
Carleton grads" from all over the
Northwest is expected. ~
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-10-27
Schweitzer- Diegneau.

At the German Lutheran Parson-
lse Sunday occurred the marriage
II Miss Ella Matilda Schweitzer,
laughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
?. Schweitzer, and Mr.. Leonard
Clayton Diegneau, son of Mr.
md Mrs. Frank Diegneau, both of
North Mankato Rev. AiAckermann
performed the ceremony.
The bride was becomingly attired
n a beautiful gown of white satin,
trimmed with Spanish lace and
.eorgette and carried bridal bou-
Iuet of roses and sweet peas. Her
reil was worn in cap effect, held in
dace by sweetheart roses.
A sumptuous banquet was served
n the home of the brides parents to
fifty relatives Misses Ida Breitbarth
md Katherine Peters assisted in
Ierving.
The bride is a young woman of
pleasing personality, who has grown
o womanhood in Mankato, where
The has formed many warm friend :
hips. The groom Is a young man OF
sterling qualities. who has been EN-.
doyed in North Mankato for the
mst two years and has many friends
ind acouaintances who unite in
Wishing them happy and prosper
They received many beautiful and
fsefui gifts. Mr.. and Mrs. Deignau
re touring Northern Minnesota and
Wisconsin on their honeymoon, and
viIi be at home to their friends after
november is, at 621 Grant avenue.
che brides travelling suit was of
line tricotine with accessories to
match. 49, 49,. .. d. ..---, D..
Out of town guests were Mr.. and
ars. Charles Diegnau and daughters
Marjorie Lucille and Deloris Edith of
IeSueur; Mr.. and Mrs. L. c.
icfweitzer and son Warren OF Glen
zoe; Mr.. and Mrs. A. ": Pendergast
ind L. Williams of Nicollet, Mr.. and
drs n. Peters of Belgrade.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-10-27
SALE OF CHESTER WHITES
J. =, Sell and Son To Conduct AUG
ton, Next Wednesday.

Mapelton, Mimi, october al. F.
Bell and Son, well known breeders
of purebred Chester White hogs. will
hold sale at their farm on We'd
nesday, October IS. This is good
opportunity for someone to pick up
some Of the good stuff offered in this
place at their own price. Please re-
member the place and date and plan
to attend this sale.
The Rebekah Circle was entertain
ed at the home of Mrs. S. l.. Nc
MAIN on Friday afternoon.
Mesdames j. M. and David Hanna
of Nebraska are visiting relatives at
this place. T. ~
The thimble bee of the Congrega
tional Church which was to have
been entertained in the church par
lors last Wednesday will meet next
Wednesday, October Is.
Mrs. Belle Libby attended the
district meeting of the Women's Re
lief corps at Albert Lea the latter
part of the week.
Rev. Gustav Melby of the FEEDER
ated Churches spent the past week at
Granite Falls where he assisted in
the centennial celebration of theCon
the centennial celebration of the
Conversational church in that city.
Mr.. Melby appeared on the program
on Friday evening.
The correspondent wishes to cor
rect a mistake made in mentioning
the death of Albert Pratt which ap-
peared in this paper in a recent is
sue. 1t was stated that he was in
jured in an auto accident. but he
was thrown from a horse he was
riding and was thrown with such
force that he never -egaineG con-
seriousness.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-10-27
Picked Up Message
Calling Police Help
Theft of Auto at Dubuque, Iowa,
Was 6roadcasted over this Country

Theft of Auto at Dubuque, Iowa,
Was 6roadeasted over this Country
c. E.Kerscey, 1882 LeSueur, street
last night received the first wireless
message ever received in Mankato
requesting the apprehension of
thieves. While listening in on his
hadio phone last evening at eleven
O'Clock Mr.. Kersey picked I'D mes
sage from Dubuque, Ia, asking that
all policemen, country constables
and in fact all peace officers be no.
tilted to be on the lookout for thiev-
es who stole Ford touring car on
the streets of that city. The Iowa
license number is Alb S0S3. -.. F.
Mr.. Kersey built his own radio
plant, with which he has picked up
messages from Quebec on the north
San Antonio on the south, San
Francisco on the west and New
York on the east. Last night a party
Of his neighbors who Mr.. and Mrs.
kersey were entertaining listened
to sermon preached at Fort Worth
Tex.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-10-27
WaIrath : johnson

A very pretty home wedding &C.
CURED Saturday afternoon at four
o'clock at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. E. Walrath. Long street, when
their daughter, Irene Lillian, was
united in marriage to Mr.. Emil J..
johnson Of Minneapolis. The cere-
mony was performed in the pres
ence of immediate relatives, by Rev.
H. d. Bossuet, the Methodist mini
ster at Delavan, Mrs. Frank Fox
OF Seattle, Wash, was matron of
honor and Mr.. Harry DougheIty of
Minneapolis was bestman. The bride
wore a dress of gray canton crepe
and her flowers were pink and white
roses The house was artistically dec
grated with pink and white roses
and smil2x and ferns were beautiful
ly arranged in the decorations. A
nice dinner was served at six o'clock
The bride Is an ACCOMPLISHED
young lady who has lived in Man
kato all her life with the exception
OF the past few years when she has
been employed in Minneapolis. The
groom is a son of Mr.. and Mrs. Nels
johnson of Minneapolis and is in
the automobile business In that
place. Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson will be
at home after November is. at ISL
East Fourteenth street Relatives
from out of town present at the
wedding were Mr.. and Mrs. Nels
Johnson of MINNEAPOLIS Oscar Mn1-
son and Johnson. both of MinnGs
polls