davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-01-27

TRONDHJEM. Jan 1s--avein Jarl ,Nor)
New York.
VENICE, Jan 1o--schcncctndy. Calves
ton.
MARsEIILr1s Jan -sinsinawa. New
York; Providence 'I'r) New York.
GENOA Jan 20--J \ Bostwick. Charles
ton.
ANTWERP. Jan 2l--Taiho Maru (Japp.
Norfolk; Schoodjc. New Orleans, o2d, Now
Jersey Port Arthur. Sundancc, Jackson
vile.
ROTTERDAM Jan 2l~-sarcoxic Now
York "a. Trinculo TIr), New Orleans.
1IAVRE, Jan 2l-Poljnra tNor). Ncv
Orleans: 22 Cardigan Br). Savannah :;
Pioneer tBelg). New York
SAFONA. Jan 2l--Livngston Roc, Beau
mont.
BREMERHAvEN, Jan 22--Ora CNor).
Savannah
DUNKIRK. Ian 22-collamar. Raiti-
more; "a. Paul Paix (Br). Port Arthur.
BRIHrOI. Jan 24-New York CITY lBr)
New YoriS
TuAMESHAVEN. Jan 25~- lroquois (Br)
Sabine.
PLYMOUTH Jan oG-George Washing
ton. New York
l.EiTH Jan 25-raraby, New York via
Hun.
cARDIFF. Jan 2s-~Canadian Aviator
(pr). ST John. j,
CT 'iit;NSTOW'N. Jan 28-Couinnnisl
state, Sew York for London land pro-
LIVERPOOL, Jan 26--Lacl<awanna (Isr).
New York; Partbenia (Br). Savannah
ADELAIDE. Jan so-Port Curtis tBr)
New York
New-York tribune., 1922-01-27
Russia Euvs Ships

According To Consul General Robc,t
r. skinner. of London, the All-Russian
G." operative Society, during the last
a'iii ot 1911. purchased five vessels in
|''a' brlta'n. acgrcgating about Is 600
nstdweIgh' tons. for approximately
100000. hraysin and Klishke, repre-
ss' ta'lNes Of tho Soviet government In
0' COW, arc administrative chiefs Of
tn. Srcictv
New-York tribune., 1922-01-27
Departures

BERGEN Jan 2o-Louisiana ,NoD
Boston
GENOA Jan 2o-Atlantic Msru tJap)
Hampton Roads.
pvNKTNH. Jan EDITOR. Philadelphia
NEWPORT. England. Jan 2A-H,thc
Radc.iffei Hr). baltimore.
LIVERPOOL. Jan 2,--Coid Shell, Beau.
LONDON. Jan 25-Stee Voyogcr. Now
York Bothwoll tBr). 81 John
- hRIsToL, Jan 25-Chicago City (Br>
Hampton Roads
DAkAR, Jan 25-Bonny tBY,. Boston
ANoNMOtTIl, Jan 26--Concordia (Br)
Baltimore.
lINERPOOL Jan 25---Thistlcmorc ,Brl.
Boron; 2tth. Bowie H3r), New York
Hio DE JANElRO. Jan ae-Charlton
u1N ttroln Buenos Ayres), Baltimore
New-York tribune., 1922-01-27
NOTICE TO OWNERS. AGENTS AND
SluPNASTERS

ne Tribune publishes daily reports
o. 'he positions Of merchant vessels re
celN'd through the United States Naval
'onmunication Service Shipmastcr.
or vessels with radio apparatus msv.
without charge. report their CTRD noon
poSNlons through the following naval
iadlo stations IL the United States
rope: Bar ilarhor. Me (Otterclines)
AlnaSansott. l.. l.. Cape May. \. j
Sorfolk. Va. Cape Hattcras, n. c..
.'uri'er, Fla; Key West, Fla; New
Orleans. La.
These position CrR> reports should
be addressed only to tho radio station
,*Il"d ana thcy Viii oe forwarded 10
Ncw York. IT is important that rhesc
reports should be sent promptly at
noon each day in order that the NAV
% TectiVsd in time for pubIicatior
fos'tion reports can also be sent
tnIough the stations ct the lndepend-
cut Wireless Telegraph Colr,panv Inc
81 New York, East Moriches, L. L. and
hasthampton. L. !.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-27

lH"auois lef, Turks Island for New York 9
AN Jan &c
N"hin Goodfcllow II San Salvador Jan g.
monterey 40 Scot'and Light s PM jan %.
AswineH 700 + Bermuda jan 2G.
iucatan lf7 w Havana Jan o6
eastern cross lS3 n Ambrose Light Ian 2s
Lake ''l'@iEe ga y Swan Island Jan gs
New-York tribune., 1922-01-27
dangers TO Navigation
bV Hydrographc Omicel
N"rth atlantic Ocean on the America,

North atlantic Ocean on the Amer;.,r
Coast
me fo'lo"ine obstructions we've ronor,
"a Jan -, about d half-mllc nor,b =.
fIre Island Lishtshp, lat 80 20 ion 73 +
pafssa rsd ,on p'eTs or mast painted black viii
-" .oH; pro,sclnS n out OF the wate,.-~
nn.I'd w." re-" ha"-c's fastened torn,hnr
with pole-Commewyne; Jan %, about t'':,O 50
.u''. ." u"s OF AZ vilaS Cay. la f.2 -. rn,
90 56 passed a large tree 40 II ,,rr s ."h
EatriciO. - ''''t'--''h 4
Along the Overseas Routes
ne toilowing obstruction was reported
ian ~. lat ~ 10 Ion AZ SO took or ~.
t'rw ,,,r''s OF 'he sinking Br sch Asquith-Aro
New-York tribune., 1922-01-27
Ship Alterations

W NSlllNGTON, Ian 2s-The En,er
Scncy fle't Corporation announced m.
following assignment to-day: ''''
l'akt ''%dsIcn, i.l2b dwt chartered bare
noai baa', l.ykes Brothers. Withdrav
. y G manag ging caretnker '' d "
New-York tribune., 1922-01-27

General sentiment in the steamship
industry is that the entire Administra
tion program. to be outlined to Con
gross shortly by President Harding
will be adopted, but it is recognized
that the proposition for subsidy will
encounter stronger opposition than
other forms Of ssistancc. For this rea-
son it is believed that it might be
moro desirable to insure the passage Of
part Of tho Legislation than to ondan-
gor the entire progrnr, by Incorporate
ing it into ono measure. AS mn in
stance it was said that the plan for cx
cmption OF shippcrs and travellers from
income taxes. based upon the sums
pnid to American vessels, might go to
the committees on appropriations rath-
cr thar those dealing strictly with
shipping matters.
The Shipping Board plan for the lin
ltation of profits seems not to be known
in detail by shipping men here who
have been in close touch with the for.
nation Of the report. According to tho
BEST information, this contcmplatcs
withdrawal by the Treasury OF earn
ings above per cent for those compa-
MES accepting the subsidy. If any
concerns feel that they can earn moro
than this percentage without subsidy
they will have the privilege of rcfus-
ing government aid and Of retaining
all income
New-York tribune., 1922-01-27
Marine Reports
THE TIDES

AN PM AM Pm
Sandy Hooa. Ti2 ,.3c .oa 30
Governors Island 7ss Sis ;5S 2.ll
Hell Cato .. nas 1915 S:69 A.25
Winds nt Sea To-day
Caps Hatteras to Virginia CAres-Stron = 4
northwest winds and rain disturbance
central ov~r southern Florida. will prob
ably advance uorthcastwe,N.
North OF SANDY Hook-Moderd te to fresh
and nortaeasc fair weather
SANDY Hoo;s TO Hatterar-i'resh and
strong 7orthea~. cloudy over south and
fair ovc- north portion
Ha,teras to Florida Stra.ts--F.egh east
and northeast; rain.
East Gulf OF MeNico--FreVh northeast ;
cloudy. probably rain.
Wes, Gulf OF Mo-ierate north
erly and cloudy weather
Caribbean Sea and Wlndwnrd PassaEe-
Moderate northeast and generally fair
New-York tribune., 1922-01-27
Outgoing Steamships

NOTE-Mall information will he toun
on Travel Guide Page. Column Eight.
sail TO-dav
New-York tribune., 1922-01-27
Reports by Wireless
by United States Naval Service

Distance is given in miles. Reports are
'a,eH at noon unless otherw !sc speciNedl
New-York tribune., 1922-01-27
City Island
Bound South

NaNbinycr fBrN. st John.
Nassau.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-07-28
Heavy Shortage Farm,
Labor>North Dakota
Greatest Wheat Crop Since Year
1915 Is Now Ready
For Harvest

Fargo, N. D., July 24-With the
greatest wheat crop since 1916.
nearing the harvest, North Dakota
is confronted with labor shortage
Approximately 100000 bushels
of wheat alone will be harvested
this year. unless hail prevents.
To meet the extraordinary de-
mand railroads today announced
from St Paul a SIS fare to any point
in North Dakota, from Minneapolis
st. Paul, Duluth and Superior, effec-
tive August to Is. Parties of FIVE
or more must apply in q group to
secure the rate.
The low fare rate was secured by
Governor R. A. Nestos in conference
with railroad officials at st. Paul
and Minneapolis recently. MobiIiz-
ing to meet the emergency are the
state department Of agriculture, the
farm bureau, extension department
of university, farm agents, farmers,
business men and bankers. The state
department of agriculture and labor
will establish headquarters at III
Marquette avenue, Minneapolis, to
direct incoming labor traffic
IL addition to the tremendous
wheat crop prospects, July l, there
were prospects for a yield of "a, 00o,-
zoo bushels of rye, 10000 ,0o0 bushels
of potatoes and a big yield of oats
and barley It is estimated $4,000
aborers are needed. Wages are from
3 to 4 dollars a day. =
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-07-28
RAPIDAN AND DEcORIA

Rapidan and Decoria, July o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. PossilI were visi-
tors at the w. F. Peters home Sun
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D. Little and
daughter Pearl were callers at the
home of the formers parents Sun
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Carlson and
family were visitors at the Ed. Tar
jeson' home Saturday evening.
C. P. Hoiberg had a sick horse
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Tarjeson and
Hitler home Sunday evening.
Quite a few from here attended
the picnic and ball game at the Ger
man Lutheran church Sunday after,
noon. y
Miss Anna Erickson is spending
a few days in Mankato.
c. P. Hoiberg was a business cal
Ter Monday at Good Thunder
The West Rapidan ball team came
and crossed bats with Decoria. The
score was 5 to 4 in favor of De-
CORA.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Tarjeson and
Mrs. Marie Erickson spent Sunday
afternoon at the C. P. Hoiberg home,
also with Mrs. Mis- Jepsen.
r The school meeting was well at
tended.
Threshing will soon start in this
locality, ,
w. F. Peters brought home hi
threshing separator Saturday.
Many from this vicinity attended
the picnic at the Flo farm at Rapi-
dan last Thursday A ball game
played between ltapidan and Cam
bria. Rapidan won.
Mr.. Carlson did some carpenter
work at the Paul GRANDSON place
last week. ..-a
Bessie Caven spent some time at
the Paul GRANDSON home recently,
Mr.. and Mrs. sWilfert and FAM,
were callers at the w. IL. -
home SUNDAY. 5-.<
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Tarjeson. ana
FAMILY spent Monday evening at the
Carl Carlson home 4.
Bert Carlson and Harold Hitler.
We're callers at Good Thunder Tues
day.
Many from this vicinity atte.d
ed the show at Good Thunder Tue.
day evening. 1t was very good.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-07-28
Officers Found Mash
After Making Raid
Frank Rudenick Was Then Or
dered To Report To Sher-
IFS Office

Deputy Sheriff Will Harris, Chief
of Police Ben Davis and Mayor Ev-
an Davis Of Lake Crystal Co opera
ted in a raid on an alleged booze
plant last night on a
farm five miles northwest of Lake
Crystal. occupied by Frank Ruben
ick. Chief Ben Davis having OBJ
tanned sufficient evidence to justify
the issuance of a search warrant.
Deputy Sheriff Harris, Chief Davis
and Mayor Davis of Lake Crystal
swooped down on the Rudenick
farm last evening. AS soon as the
officers reached the place, Mrs.
was seen to go to a shed
and a few moments later the Off
GERS shifted the fumes of moon or
mash. Investigation showed that a
fifteen gallon key of mash in the
shed had been tipped over and some
papers thrown over the brewing
corn. In other places two ten gal
lon jars Of mash and an eight gal
lon jar of mash were found, but the
still, If there was one, could not be
located. Samples Of the mash were
taken and Mr.. Ridenick was told to
report to the sheriff's office when
called upon to do so.
It will be remembered that on
September 8, 1921, Frank Rudenick
while living in Mankato township q
short distance from Mankato was
arrested by Deputy Sheriff Eli Klu-
gherz on the same offense4 At that
time he was bound over to await
the action Of the November grand
Jury but that body failed to indict.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-07-28
PICKED Up IN MAPLEToN

Mapleton, Mimi, July &c. F,
Lille spent a few days the past
week on business in Minneapolis.
Miss Mabel Hanson Is visiting
friends at Alexandria.
Miss Ethelwyne Dale Of Dover is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Frank Nor
ris
Mrs. Florence Larson of Dawson
is spending some time visiting lei
sister, Mrs. G. n. Alderman.
Mrs. o. ]! Fairbanks and daugh :
ter and Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Safer
of Winnebago spent Tuesday even
ing as guests Of NJ. B. Fairbanks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank KuenI spent
Thursday at Mankato.
Rev. Theophil Mittermeier oil
Sandusky, Ohio is visiting at the
Paul Eisel home.
Rollie DeRemer spent a few days
the forepart of the week with his
mother, Mrs. A. e, Benton.
Miss Laura Chase returned home
Wednesday from Fort Francis
Canada where she spent few
weeks with her sister, Mrs. ]. A.
Chas. Milliken visited a few days
the forepart of the week with his
sister, Mrs A. E. Anderson. at
Wells. III
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-07-28
RESTRAIN ORDER ISSUED
One Man Served With Ediet of the
United States Judge

OniIGO .SIdICS J00AS
Miss Lenore Davies deputy clerk
of the United States court in this
city, is in receipt of a copy of the
restraining order granted recently TO
the Northwestern railway by Judge
Wilbur F. Booth in the United Sta
ties court at Minneapolis. This re-
straining order lays stress upon
the necessity of refraining absolute
ly with all interference with the
company's business. The act of
masked men forcing men from con-
tinuing their wirk in Tracy Is cit
ed as an instance, which might lead
to very serious trouble, and all acts
of that nature are strictly pohibited
and restrained.
Charles Mitchell of Goodyear av-
enue was served with a copy of this
restraining order owing to the fact
that Mr.. Mitchell is a car repairer.
When Deputy United States Marsh
al w. H Westcott was making his
return on the service Of the notice
to Brown, Somsen & Sawyer, attor-
neys for the Northwestern road,
one of the attorneys asked where
the marshal had found Mr.. Mitchell.
"T found him in the Methodist
church" said Mr.. Westcott
who was he praying for? asked
Mr.. Sawyer "the company or the
strikers?"
Neither one" replied Mr., West
colt he was making repairs to the
church building"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-07-28
THANKS TO M1ssoULIAN
I. NJ. Tompieins Mankato Recognized
Good Newspaper Reports

u Ns OEupNHtS mduKdIO HGCOQntZC0
Good Newspaper Reports
The convention of the National
Editorial association at Missoula,
Mont, has adjourned. Among 9TH
er features played up by The Daily
Muscular. was the following:
The Daily Muscular has hand
led the convention of the National
Editorial association far better than
ever has been done by any paper in
the past" said G. l.. Caswell in
seconding the motion of I. N. Tomp-
kins Mankato, Mimi, that a special
resolution of thanks be given The
Muscular for their work in hand
ling the convention.
"In secondine the motion Of Mr..
Tompkins which was unanimously
passed Mr.. Caswell also had incor-
porated that the president and sec
rotary of the association send to
The Muscular written statement
of the resolution.
THE resolution as adopted reads:
ITO the management of The Mis-
soulian we extend our deep apprec-
iation and thanks for the splendid
special edition and courtesies shown
to the editors and for the unparall-
eled manner in which the National
Editorial association convention
was handled by them"
H. c. Hotaling of Mapleton was
re- elected field secretary of the
association
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-07-28
Warrants Issued On
Suspect Axe Murder
August Detloff Is Charged With
Murder of MIR. and Mrs.
John Wagner
limited Press pispatch. l


Austin, July 25.-Warrants were
to be served today on August Detlon,
charging him with the murder OF
his father in law and mother in law.
The aged pair, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Wagner, were hacked with an axe
In their home al Grand Meadow
July Is. Wagner died instantly, and
his wife was unconscious for a
week before she died. Two separ-
ate coroners juries late Monday
found that they came TO their death
from wounds inflicted with an axe
in the hands OF August Det1of1," hus-
band OF their youngest daughter.
The coroner was to swear to the
murder warrant today.
Detlof was arrested twenty four
hours after the assault. Authorities
have permitted no one TO see him,
and have declined to make public
any of his statements. County At
torney Baudler today denied a re-
port that Detion had confesser. He
said that Detloff claimed insanity.
Detloffs wife, now in a state of
collapse at Grand meadow, will re-
ceive stable legacy from the $1S5,
600 estate of the aged pair. An
thoriies are working on the theory
that this may have been the motive
OF the assault.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-07-28
JoTTINes FROM JUDsoN

Judson, July 25-Earl Smoot mo-
tored up from Mallard, IOWA, last
Tuesday to visit relatives and
friends in this, vicinity.
Grant Lewis has rented the John
c. Price farm, southeast of Jodson.
There was large attendance at
the meeting of the Ladies Aid So
ely of Judson last Thursday after
noon. 1t was held at the home Of
Mrs. W. L. Snyder. The hostesses
were Mrs. R., w. Wigley and Mrs.
al entertainers. AIN enjoyed a very
pleasant afternoon.
Fred Pirkle motored up from
Amboy Sunday to visit relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Hanson and
family Of Mankato were callers at
the D. c. Evans home Sunday af-
ternoon.
EARLY Wigley of Mankato is as
sisting his uncle A. G. Jones through
the harvest season.
Griffith Meredith recently return
ed home from Montana, where he
has been working for several years
past.
John Gustafson who has been
nome on a little vaction, returned
Mills, Iowa, July IA. ~
Miss Alice Gustafson Of Mankato
was a caller at her home here Sun
day afternoon. ~.
Due to the noon train being over
three hours late Sunday it was nee
essary to get More Gusafson with
car, so that services could be
conduced at the usual hour. MIR.
Gustafson delivered a very fine
sermon Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Wigley
autoed to Willmar Saturday ev-
ening, returned Sunday evening
them home she has been attending
summer school at Mankato.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Jones spent
Sunday with relatives at Lake Bal
lentyne.
The baseball team of Judson
played ball with SOME OF the boys
from across the river Sunday at,
ternoon and won by a score of z to
George Stevens, who has been
quite ill., is not improving very fast.
Two lady missionaries arrived in
Judson Monday, July II, and have
been holding religious meetings ev-
enings at the church, which have
U6Gu very SOOu.< IL SASy
will stay another week. Everyone
cordially invited.
The moving pictures run at the
Community club meeting last Fri
day evening by Mr.. Springer, tle
Nicollet county agent, were very
good and liked. by all there.
A family by the name OF Nelson
from Mankato have moved into the
house vacated by Sherman Conklin.
Mr.. Nelson is thing for Fred Lun-
din.
Mrs. Fred Lundin and children
were passengers to Mankato Friday
evening wnere they visited rela-
tives.
Mrs. Tom z. Jones was pas
senger to Mankato Saturday, where
she called on her daughter, Mrs.
Wallace Goodell.
Humphrey Roberts of Mankato
spent a few days here last week
with nis sons John and Ivan Rob-
erts.
Paul W. Mogren Of Judon has
two cameras for sale, one size 5 x
and the other 4 ga IA. Both
are in good shape and one has a
double lens He also has develop
ing equipment for sale.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-07-28
ENFORCE ALL THE LAWS
Marshal At GAINESVILLE Glven-Ipstruc
tons BY MaNnr SAuarsnn

MARSHAL At GAINESVILLE GlVen-Ipstruc
tons BY Mayor SeVerson
GAINESVILLE, Mimi, July 22.-Mayor
Severson has instructed the mar
SD Cm1st Grams, to see TO it
thM all state laws and village
ly than they have been in the nast
The mayor and the marshaI caused
the slot machines to be removed
within about a week after an agent
OF the slot machines had placed
some OF them in various places OF
business. The ordinance prohibit
ing the riding Of bicycles or coast.
ing with wagons on sidewalks, Cur,
Few ordinance, state statues pro
nloftlng minors under sixteen wears
OF age from driving automobiles un-
less accompanied by their parents.
exceeding the speed limit and 9TH
ers viii hereafter enforced and Thus
Immensely enhance the civic pride
r. e. Drummy of MfnneapoHs
travelling freight and passengar
agent for the Union Pacific RaiIWav
company, was In town on business
Tuesday evening.
A prominent farmer from McPher-
son township, Blue Earth count.
was In Janesville several DAYS AGO
He stated that he had Completed his
harvest OF rye and winter wheat
and that both crops are fine. He
has neither seen or heard of any
rust affecting the spring wheat in
his neighborhood
A. ]. Veigel, vice president of the
National Bank of Commerce of Man
kato and A. II. SLIDER, a director of
tnat bank, were business visitors in
/
Since the illness of c. H. Rick
erman, James Mcbride has been act.
Ing as manager of the formers pool
hall.
Sunday evening Marshal Christ
Grams placed under arrest Charles
Raymond, a farm hand employed at
the Sullivan place. He was charged
with reckless driving while horse :.
back up and down Main street. On
Monday evening he was brought be-
fore Justice of the Peace J. A. Henry
who fined him S. and costs.
The dance given by the Bebe
Daniels Syncopaters Wednesday
eVening was not very well attended.
| Charles F. Stuart of Minneapolis,
assistant to the vice president and
general manager of the Northern
States Power company, was in this
place one day this week.
The dance given By the GAINESVILLE
Athletic association for the benefit
of the base ball association, was a
success.
There will be no services in the
Methodist church during the next
two weeks as the pastor, Rev. Dav-
idson is away on his vacation.
| The Hibernian Lodge and auxili-
airy entertained at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Tom Foley at a farewell
party for John Morgan one evening
last week. Mr.. Morgan has gone to
Atlanta, Ga, where he will reside
with his daughter. He was present
ed with gift as a remembrance OF
the love the people here have for
him.
The W. c. T. U. met with Mrs.
Herman Beccue on Saturday after
noon of this week.
Mrs. Julia Kelley has accepted a
position in. the postoffice, vacated
by Mrs. Walter Fischer, who with
her husband has gone to Minneapo-
lis to reside.
Sheriff Bernard Fisher Of Waseea
was a business visitor in GAINESVILLE
| Friday