davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-04-28
Shaver Adiudued Insane
IAssociated Press Dispatch

IABSOCIat6u PTtSB DISPAlCIl.I
Minneapolis, April 24.--Louis F.
Dupke, accused of killing his half
sister, Mrs. Josephine Beebe, at her
home here March 6, rs been adjud-
ged insane and was taken today to
the state asylrtp st. Peter. Dupke
had confessed to Staying Mrs. Beebe
saying she interferTsd in his affair
with his wife. -
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-04-28
oernes Named Trustee

Winona, April W.--Jullus a. Gernes
of Winona was appointed trustee in
the affairs of the new Owatonna Man
ufacturing Company at a meeting Of
the creditors of the company in the
federal building here. Tine company
was recently adjudged bankrupt by
Referee in Bankruptcy Herbert NJ.
Bierce following proceedings involun-
tary bankruptcy begun by several
creditors -
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-04-28
Jewellers Elected OFFICERS.

Charles D. White and r. H. Winter
of Minneapolis and D. w. Smith of
Pipestone were reelected directors of
the Minnesota Retail Jewellers asso-
eighteenth annual convention, in Min
neapolis. Others reelected include ].
F. Meyer of ST. Paul, president: Earle
A. Barker of Bemidji, vice president:
treasurer, and z. A. Schwenke of New
Richland, secretary. The convention
closed with the annual banquet and
dance
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-04-28
Woman Would Be Treasurer

Austin, Mimi, April 22.-Miss
Olive Cooley, for five years deputy
county treasurer, this morning filed
for the office of county treasurer
1t Is understood that County Treas
urer S. A. Smith who has held the
office for the past twenty years will
not run again.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-04-28
su,cided Nv Eanoino.

ISpeciaI- 70 the Free ITeNs:J
Eardwick. Mimi. April 24.-Carsten
Hansen. eighty-six years old. residing
at the home of a daughter. northeast
of here committed suicide by hanging.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-04-28

O'Brien, Mary O'Brien. Bernice
Bengtson, Kathryn Fay. Irene
Haugdahl. Florence Larson, Grace
Bowden, Josephine Laumann, Pearl
Duehn and Clifford Melander. Mrs.
j. Ben Nelson acted as accompanist
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-04-28
LITTLE Bow SHIT

Blue Earth. Mimi. April 24.-Charles
Hayenshack. seven years old, was shot
and killed today at Elmore. ten miles
south of Blue Earth, while, playing
with a revolver.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-04-28
Filed For Legislature

Redwood FAILS April &c. NJ Hcf -
dixon has filed for the legislature. II"
has been a member of that body -:
several terntS.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-04-28

Filled For County Superintendent.
Fairmont, April 24.-Mrs. Grace San
tee. has filed for county superintend-
of schools. ~
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-04-28

The Oriole club Of Augustana col
lege, Rock Island, Ill, will appear
tonight at a concert at Gustavus
Adolphus college. This is the first
trip by the famous girls choir OF
the sister school ever made to this
city.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-04-28

DR.. A. Greyman, assistant super
intenient of the Anti Saloon Lea
que of Minnesota, will be the prin-
cipal speaker at the Methodist
church here tomorrow morning.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-04-28

Owing to a fight between bar
bers, the price of haircuts were
reduced from so cents to 40 cents
today, and shaves from rs to 20
cents. This is the first drop taken
since the break of prices locally
August LaCroix was the first to
break the old price rulings and all
Of the other shops are expected to
follow his lead
, 1922-07-25
MAMMOTH BATHING POOL
IN PROSPECT FOR CITY
BEFORE ANOTHER YEAR

whoopee, Casper kids will soon
be able to boast ali f"ole swimmin'
hole of their own. and within
walking distance of every home in
Casper.
The partly completed pool near
the present tourist camp at the
head of South Durbin street will be
the subject OF labor by the city OF
Casper during the expected build
ing boom in the spring OF 1928. At
a recent meeting of the Chamber of
Commerce. it was considered mad
visable to attempt to complete the
tank this year before the advent of
winter.
The new pool will be built on
much the same plan as the present
Mills plunge. but will be hrger,
and will Ds fitted with more i.,od-
ern apparatus for filling. cleaning,
and draining. Dressing rooms for
both men and women will flank
each side OF the pool. and when
completed should afford ample room
for any number who may occupy
the tank at one time. The estima-
ted cost of building the tank is
So. 900. Following this investmea,
thereswil be upkeep expenses. a.
salaries OF life guards and
dams.
Another project which will be
completed this year and which
should bring untold Joy to the heart
of every boy and girl who dislike
that hot sticky feeling is the plan
ned installation OF municipal show
er baths. to be erected at South
Eighth and David streets. The
showers will be free to everyone. and
will be operated only during speci-
fled hours. when the city's water
supply will be used to produce the
artificial rain. Kids may To- take
a good soaking on those hot sui
try days. and life in the summer
will seem worth living after ALL
The new shower bath will be con-
structed of iron piping and will be
so placed thst the water VIII be
elevated to an agile of go degrees
from the side Of the street Work
should be complete, and Casper
kids should be revellng in cool wa
ter by the first Of August.
The committee responsible for the
, 1922-07-25

nous family OF riders and over 400
stars OF the circus world. Three
states n three rings will never
be empty one moment after tho
opening whistle OF the director. 10
tho close. New acts have been
brought over to this country from
Europe. many OF them making their
premier a. the Chicago Coliseum.
From far off Pekin. China. four
Of the greatest troupes OF Chinese
stars ave been secured. Never
has such a galaxy of performers
from the orient been assembled be-
fore in America %
Native Chinese jugglers. contor-
tionists, gymaasSs, tumblers. aerial
lists and wonder workers perform
desperate and thrilling fcata. the
like Of which this country has never
looked upon.
And many OF last seasons stars
have also been retained this year.
, 1922-07-25
CityBriefs

William p. Hunt OF Minneapolis.
is a business visitor in Casper for a
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. William A RosenGahl
have Just returned from a visit at
Hartin. Mont
Mrs. J. B. Griffith. who has been in
California for the past six months. has
returned nome. Her health is much
improved.
John Tempieton of the Casper Sup
ply company. went 10 Pasadena. Cal.
last night to attend the Institute OF
Technology.
W. e. Patton. president of the An.
nabelle Wyoming OIL company. has
gone back to the field after spending
a few days on business in the city.
Mr.. Warren. superintendent of the
Midwest refinery at GreybuIl. returned
, 1922-07-25

there after spending several days in
Casper on business
r B. Row. agent for Western Union
Life Insurance. left for n week at Salt
Creek this afternoon.
Frank Knickerbocker. a~ccountsnt
for the Midwest Refining company.
has returned to the city after nm ex-
tended trip Throughout the state.
David Scott came in last night
from Salt Creek on important bust
ness.
Charles shoblom is in Denver from
yhcis place he viii return tomorrow.
Mrs. p. L. Dixon and son. John.
together with Owen Comiskey. George
Brennan. and Mr.. Blake. were house
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C. Austin
recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Shaffer have
just returned from n motor trip
through points in Colorado. The
travellers visited in Denver and Estes
park. as well as Colorado Springs.
Mayor Goodman Of h;one,a, /. in the
city on business.
.
Mrs. Albert NJ. zuin has returned
from a visit of several weeks with her
mother in New. York.
Mr.. John Tripeny and his mother.
Mrs. Angelica Tripeny went TO Denver
yesterday, They will visit at various
points in Colorado before returning
home.
, 1922-07-25

comrads as they lay sleeping ore
aishs last March. The Mounted
Police tra1ed him. captured him and
brought him back to Herschen Is
land where he was jailed 10 await
trial FOR the murders.
Constable Boak was detailed to
guard the Eskimo. One night as the
officer slept his prisoner seized his
rifle and killed him. When Binder
threatened to cut off a the
Eskimo killed him too.
Making his way back TO tho tribe.
the murderer told his fellows he had
killed men and no declared
no intended to wipe out the rest
OF the island" Twenty four hours
later the Mounted Polsce re-captured
him.
, 1922-07-25
WoM NE
IN
Fashion Service
By MARY BROOKS PIcKEN

<EAt
TRUE, smartness is more easily
attained in SILK and wool
fabrics, but youth. daintiness, be-
comingness. and attractiveness are
all possible With the sheer sum-
mer materials, especially volle,
when batlste and dainty lace make
the trimming.
Tucks are much favored in sum-
mer materials because they make
division lines possible and at tho
same time serve as ornament.
A person having generous pro-
portions and a long waist may use
this design to excellent advantage,
empoying two, instead OF three,
tiers Of tucks and arranging the
tiers 70 that the upper one comes
below the hip lin the lower
one above the hem
A straight skirt an. ...... simono
blouse constitute the pattern. The
center back OF the blouse and the
center front of the vest are cut on
a lengthwise fold of material. The
opening is arranged at the left side
front. Insertion may be substi-
tuted for the embroidery on the
vest portion and either a batiste
or wolfe sash may be used. EN-
broldered batiste is edged with Val
lace for the collar and cuffs. and
tiny pearl buttons in groups out
line the blouse and skirt panels.
The white straw hat is
mented with petals Of ribbon and
a o~ne-loop and one-end taffeta bow
at the left side.
, 1922-07-25
Eskimo Stays
lSeUen, Mounted
| Police Report

EDMONTON. Alta. July 2s-out
OF the frozsn north a member Of the
Royal Canadian Mounted Police has
arrived with news OF the murder OF
seven men by an Eskimo who ran
amuek on Herschell Island. Hudson
Bay. four months ago.
His victims were Constable Boak
OF the Mounted forces. G.. Binder.
Hudson Bay factor. and five OF his
trihesmen.
The Eskimo. a young seal hunter
employed by Binedr. killed mis- five
, 1922-07-25

new shower. and the men 10 be
thanked by those who benefit by its
presence are: l.. A. Reed. T. f.
Algeo. Harry Durham, Burke Sim
clair. and Pat Royce.
, 1922-07-25

An orphans home for children OF
world war veterans will be built by
the Pennsylvania American Legion. A
survey Is now being made to ascertain
, 1922-07-25

Just a few more days-and they
cannot come too quickly-and Sells
F1oto circus. now combined with
Buffalo BIn's wild West show. will
loom against the sky line at Casper
for tho big steel trains Of the big
gest straight circus in the world
roll into the city. for matinee and
evening performances and a two
mile street parade at dawn on sat
urday. July 20.
And this year Sells-F1oto is com
ing with the entire Chicago Coli
scum performance intact-with
"Poodles' Hanneford and his ia
, 1922-07-25

chapter. Order OF De Molay, held IN
tho Masonic temple last night. the
following officers were elected: Harry
Ballard. master eounciur, William
Lester. senior councillor; Alfred Coz.
nell. Junior councillor. d. c. Miller.
treasurer; e. P. Martin. scribe.
Lutheran Services
Arouse Enthusiasm
In expression OF sentiment regard
ing the English Lutheran services
was asked for at tine first meeting OF
the members in the l. o. G. f hall
Sunday. With much enthusiasm It
was decided to continue the services.
Those who expect to become mem.
bers OF the organization. which VII:
be formally effected within n few
weeks. Will be permitted to sign the
charter. The membership roll will
be started next Sunday. This roll
Will be left open for several weeks,
until a thorough canvas OF The city
is made for adherents to h organ
ization.
, 1922-07-25

Madri Arabs. the ottaaSagRs. known
as the Japanese jitsu thunderholts.
and other riding, aerial and aero
hattie headiiners.
, 1922-07-25
birthday Party
for Carl Human.

Little Carl Human made his debut
into the social sayety OF Casper Sun
day when he celebrated his first birth
day at h home of his grandparents.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. J.. Cogier. on East
Eighth street. A delicious white and
pink cake decorated with one small
candle was in evidence. This. to-
gether with fruit and ice cream. made
a very delightful repast for the
guests. Those present we're Mrs
Brophie and children. Mrs. Fred
Buchanan and children. Mrs. w.
Johnson n children. Mrs. Neyen-
fiidt and children. Mrs. Warren. Mrs.
D. F. Aurbon. Mrs. Robert Aurbon
and baby. Mrs. Walter Dillon. Mrs.
Ray kirkpatrick n baby. Mrs. Joe
McKlose and Miss Marguerite odeone.
, 1922-07-25

the number Of children for whom ac-
eommodations must be made
, 1922-07-25

4 Chinese girl has won a prize Of
$50 Tor being he best cook in one OF
the New York City public schools.
, 1922-07-25
Goettsch- Struck
Marriage.

Goettsch-Struck
Marriage.
Miss Ellen Goettsch of Davenport.
Iowa. and Edward d. Struck OF Cas-
per were quietly married at IL o'clock
this morning at the Presbyterian
manse, he Rev. Charles A. Wilson
officiating. Witnesses TO the cere-
money were Robert F. Ailenbaugh OF
Casper aud Mrs. Arlle Morris OF Day-
export. The couple will make their
home IN this city.
, 1922-07-25
Campfire Girls
| 10 Meet.

The Campfire Girls will meet with
Miss Helen Hanway. apartment No. 1
Of the Tribune building. Wednesday
afternoon.
, 1922-07-25
Van Meter
Recital Friday,

Miss Van Meter viii hold a stu.
cents recital at 3 D. m. Friday IN the
Methodist church. to which the par
ents and friends of the pupils are IN
viteG.
, 1922-07-25
kuykendail Lodge
Meets Tomorrow.

The W. l. KuykendaIl. Rsoekah
lodge No 80. Will meet in regular
session tomorrow evening at s O'Clock.
Ref eshments wiz be in the hands o,
h Mesdames Della Adams, Carey
Seeley. F. Bosue. and Miss Inez Babb.
, 1922-07-25
Lutheran Services
Arouse Enthusiasm.
Thimble Club
-

to Meet.
The wooderaft Thimble club viii
meet at ? o'clock tomorrow afternoon
with Mrs z. NJ Miller. SAC Madison
street. The Mesdames swartfager
and Heagney viii assist as hostesses.
, 1922-07-25
Schne--Cilsh
MarriaRa

At IL o'clock on Monday morning
at his residence. the Rev. DR.. cromer
officiated at the wedding of George
Clish of Parkerton. wyo. and Miss
Ida Schner OF Windsor. Colo. The
single ring ceremony was used. Mr..
Clish is a barber at Parkerton. where
the couple will reside.
DE Molay
Elect Officers.
At the regular meeting OF Darius
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-12

think you'll find much at the pond
It's rather out Of the way, isn't it,
for anybody running away"
That's just what l told Mr.. Cay
ley, when he called my attention
to the pond. However, we shan't do
any harm by looking. It's the un-
expected that's the most likely in
this sort of case"
You're quite right, Inspector.
Well, we mustn't keep you. Good
afternoon" and Antony smiled pleas
antlv at him.
Good afternoon. sir"
Good afternoon" said Bill.
Antony stood looking after the in
spector as he strobe off. silent for
| so long that Bill shook him by the
arm at last, and asked him rather
GROSSLY what was the matter.
Antony shook his head slowly from
| side to side.
II don't know; really 1 don't know.
It's too devilish what / keep think
ing. He can't be as cold-blooded as
that"
"Who?"
Without answering, Antony led
the way back to the garden seat on
which they had been sitting. He sat
there with his head in his hands.
"Oh. l hope they find something"
he murmured. ooh, l hope they do
"In the pond?"
yes"
But WHAT"
Anything, Bill; anything"
Bill was annoyed.
II say. Tony. this won't do. You
really mustn't be so damn mys-
FERROUS. What's happened to you
suddenly"
CONTINUED in our Next Issuc)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-12
CHARGE WOMAN
WITH ASSAULT
Woman Says Jamesburg Girl
Made Eyes at Her Husband.
Alleged Assault Follows.

JAMESBURG, Aug. 1.-THE final
chapter of a drama that might be
fittingly entitled "As in a Looking
Glass with more energy than
Shakespeare's comedy was re-enact-
ed before Justice of the Peace Will
liam F.. Paxton day when pretty
Miss Elizabeth Bedbevidie, a domes-
tic employed in the family of Morris
Shapkanka was a complainant in a
charge against Mrs. Ethel Chroim.
wife of the village blacksmith. Eliza
beth charged that she was assaulted
by the defendant without cause.
Mrs. Chroim told a far different
story. She said that the complains
ant in the case came to her farm
for milk. She was busy and told
her husband to wait on Lizzie.
Thinking that all was clear Lizzie
commenced to make "eyes" at Mr..
Chroim and a handy looking glass
relayed the charmer at her work.
What followed was told In court
and the mute evidence of the affair
were the black and blue body of
Elizabeth who denied the charge of
her alleged misconduct.
The testimony of the husband Of
the defendant showed that the pref
ty milk-maid was not indiscreet and
this only aroused his spouse to
greater fury an, it was with difi-
Guilty that the rough house" at the
Chroim home was not rehearsed.
Justice Paxton held Mrs. Chroim
in $500 bail for grand jury action
and the bonds were supplied by the
I husband who left the court room to-
| gether. Morris Shapanka Is now
looking for another milk-maid as
| Mrs. Chroim hos forbidden Lizzie to
ever enter her premises again.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-12
" M rs fGS2E = )
H AAM1LNE ~ &-
. aH ssonaa Company ~.N~

Rev. Theodore Ussher'-hal-lo.'
What is the matter?"
William, / am inspired. Stand
by" He took down the Reverend
Theodore Ussher's classic work,
looked at it with a happy smile for
a moment, and then gave it to Bill.
Here. hold USHER for a Bit"
Bill took the book obediently.
mo, give it me back. Just go out
into the hall, and see If you can
hear Cayley anywhere. Say Halo
loudly, If you do"
Bill went out quickly, listened, and
came back.
ITS all right"
Good" He took the book out
of its shelf again. Nov then, you
can hold Usher. Hold him in the
left hand-so. With the right or
dexter hand, grasp this shelf firmly
so. Now, when 1 say pull pull
gradually. Got that?"
Bill nodded, his face alight with
excitement.
Good" Antony put his hand into
and fingered the back of the shelf.
Pull" he said.
Bill pulled.
Now just go on pulling like that.
I shall get it directly. Not hard,
you know, but just keeping up the
strain" His fingers went al 1t again
busily -.
And then suddenly the whole row
of shelves, from top to bottom
swung gently open toward them.
Good Lord" said Bill, letting go
of the shelf in his amazement.
Antony pushed the shelves back,
extracted USHER from Bills fingers,
replaced him and then, taking Bill
by the arm, led him to the sofa and
deposited him on it. Standing in
front of him, he bowed gravely.
"Child's play, Watson he said;
"child's play"
"How on earth"
"Oh, my dear Bill" He smoked
silently for a while, and then went
on. This passage has bee here
for years, with an opening at one
enc into the library and at the other
end into the shed. Then Mark dis
covered it, and Immediately he felt
that everybody else must discover it.
So he made the shed end more diff
ficult by putting the croquet box
there. and this end more difficult
by" he stopped and looked at the
other-'by what, Bill?"
But Bill was being Watsonish.
"What?"
obviously by re-arranging his
books. He happened to take out
The Life of Nelson or Three Men
in a Boat or whatever it was. and
by the merest chance ciccovered the
secret. Naturally ne felt that every
body else would be taking down The
Life of Nelson or Three Men in a
Boat Naturally he felt that the
secret would be safer if nobody ever
interferred with that self at all.
When you said that the books had
been rearranged a year a%go--just
about the time the croquet box came
into existence-of curse I guessed
why. So l looked about for the dull
est books I could find, the books
nobody ever read. Obviously the
collection of sermon books of a mid
Victorian clergyman was the shelf
we wanted"
Yes, 1 see. But why were you so
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-12
JAMESBURG

William Dey. Of Detroit, Mich, Is
spending the week with his brother
Fred l.. Dey, of Augusta street. n
relatives at Cranbury and Dutch
Neck. Mr.. Dey formerly lived a.
Jamesburg and went West some
years ago and has made good.
Mrs. Albert Rogers is visiting her
brother, C. ODER, at Holly Beach.
An important meeting Of the
Jamesburg Fire Department will be
held on Monday night when hnal
arrangements will be made for the
big time promised for Labor Day.
Indications point to n OF the
biggest crowds of the year to attend
the annual picnic, dance and supper
to be given this Saturday night by
the congregation of st. James Cath
Ollie church. The Victorian orchestra
of South River will furnish the
music for the dancing to be held IN
st. James Hall. A chicken supper
will feature the picnic. commencing
at 6 o'clock.
Recent purchasers of automobiles
in town are among the fol
lowing: Paul s. Dawson, Calvin
Suits, John Holmes. Thomas Dillon
and John Ault.
The Holy Trinity A. A. of Helmet
ia will have for their Sunday att
ernoon attraction the Hungarian A.
C. of Perth Amboy. said to be :
J fast organization.