davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-23
JACOB P. MYREs DIES
Prominent Resident of Beauford
Suffered Heart Affection.

Suffered Heart Affection.
Beauford, June 22.-Jacob Philip
Myres, one of the prominent farm
ers of this vicinity. passed away
Thursday morning at seven o'clock.
Mr.. Myres had not been we'll for
several weeks. His death was caus
ed from leakage of the heart. The
deceased was born in Medina, Ohio,
on November /, 1855. He came to
Minnesota when a young boy. His
trip from Ohio to Minnesota was
made by team along with Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Rinehart. He was mar
ried to Miss Emma Adams. To this
union one son was born, who passed
away while very small. He was
married some years ago to Miss
Ellen Rogers and to this union six
children were born. Mrs. Myres
passed away in the spring of 1901
He leaves to mourn his loss Ethel
Marjorie, Sydney, Jay and Ray. One
son Melvin passed away three years
ago. Mr.. Myres. was good citizen,
a hard working man and built for
himself and his family a comfort
able home. The funeral was held
in the Union church. Rev. Surface
officiated. A chcIr consisting of the
Misses Lille Prange, Laura Hislop.
Ella Mullin and Mrs. S. e. Surface
and r. H. Healy sang several selec-
lions. Interment was made in the
Beauford cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Oyer drove to
Rochester Tuesday with their dangh
ter Doris to consult the Mayos In
regard to her health. They returned
home Saturday. It is thought her
eyes are much to blame for her i'll
ness. She is to return Monday.
Mrs. John Schuby and sons Nor
bit and Edward spent the week end
in Minnesota Lake, guests of Mrs,
Schuby's parents.
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-23
MERGE RADIO STATIONS
Twin City Newspapers Withdraw
Service In Favor University

Twin City Newspapers Withdraw
Service In Favor University
Associated Press Dispatch.l
ST. Paul, June 22.-The three twin
city newspapers now operating ra-
dio broadcasting stations will dis
continue their services and leave the
radio field clear for the state uni
versity, according to an agreement
reached by the publishers and pre-
sented to Governor ]. A. o. Preus
today. -
The university broadcasting sta
ton would make a suitable central :
ized station, the newspapers have
decided, adding that they are will
ing to withdraw as soon as arrange
ments can be made for the univer-
sity station to give complete serv-
ice of all kinds.
The papers concerned are The
Minneapolis Tribune, The Minnea
polls Journal and The st. Paul Pion-
eer Press and Dispatch. 1t is plan
ned with the discontinuance of the
newspapers stations, to have most
complete program broadcasted from
the university daily These pro-
grams will include the concerts, as
have been sent out by the papers
as well as brief reports of the days
news and addresses by prominent
speakers and state and city officials
and others.
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-23
DAVIS WINNER IN
THfTHIRDDISTRICT
CONGRESSMAN LEADS BY
OVER 200
CONTEST MAY FOLLOW
st. Peter Man Has Been Mem
Der of House For Past
Twenty Years.

St Paul, Jcne 21-Charies R Da-
Wis, congressman from the Third
Minnesota district, apparently has
been renominated over Reuben Tho
reen of Saltwater, who had the en-
dorsement of the district republican
convention
Returns from Mondays primary
were available today from all but
TIVE small precinct out of the 276 in
the district, The reported precincts
gave Davis lead Of 210, the count
for the z74 precincts standing: Da-
Wis, &c, Jos; Thoreen, 1885.
One missing precinct is in Nicollet
county, where Davis has been lead
ing. and the other is in Rice county
where Thoreen has a two-to one
lead. The missing precincts are
small and it is not believed they
viii change the standing materially
In Congress Twenty Years.
Representative Charles R. Ds~is
of St Peter for twenty three y 5
nesota district, had a lead of z1C
votes over Reuben Thoreen when al
but two of the ZIG precincts in that
district had been heard from today
The vote stood: Davis 20,105;
Thoreen 1885. Belated returns to-
day from seven missing precincts
were expected to determine the out
come Of the race between Repre-
sntative Davis and Reuben G.
Thoreen, the only important con
test in Mondays statewide primary
election remaining undecided.
Davis had a lead of 125 votes this
morning, 269 precincts out of 27t
giving him ISIS and Thoreen 49,.
500. The final count Is expected tC
be so close that the losing candi
date probably viii ask for recount
Davis has represented the third
district since 1903 Thoreen was en-
dorsed by the district republican
convention.
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-23
Handsome weddinn-

Minneapolis Tribune: In a setting cf
cybotium ferns. palms and tall lighted
gregational church. marriage vows were
Helen Teitsworth, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. George w. Teitsworth 7oS East
Avery Keene of this city The Rev:
William Dudley read the service At
O'Clock in. the presence OF large group
of relatives and friends of the couple
Mimi. aunt OF the bride. played pro-
gram OF nuptial muse preceding the
ceremony. Among the selections were
schubert's serenade. Grieg's "Icre
While While the vows vows were spoken. Tho
Bridal Chorus" from "L>ohengrin'' was
used as the professional and Mende'S-
sohr's wedding march as the recess
siona1
Mrs. Arthur c. HaIlgrain attended
Miss Teitsworth as matron of honor.
Her gown was of pale yellow organdie
fashioned with long bodice made
Marrow ruff1es in panel effect trir,med
the skirt The bridesmaids. tfA Misses
Ruth Beach. Amy Paulson and Clara
/, to the n nratron Of honor. in green organ
die shading from a pale green tc
deep green. They ali wore butterflies
nf tulle in their hair and carried shower
/ liilies Of the valley and ferns,
The brides gown was cf white can
ton crepe made with a draped bodice
and short sleeves. The skirt was fash
toned with an oversl<irt of tulle trimm"d
with bands OF the creme. Her full length
veil of tulle was arranged in coronet
fashion and held in place with lilies ot
the VALLEY. She carried shower boz
ouet of Sweetheart roses. lillies Of the
valley and white sweet peas
Mr.. Arthur Hallgrain attended NJ.
Keene as best nan and the ushers were
Messrs. Glen. Reach. Bazel er-ero ri
this city and Harold L. sill OF Chicago.
Following the ceremony dinner was
served at the home of TIE brides par
ents for the immediate families
Mr., and Mrs. Keene have left for
Northern Minnesota on their wedding
trip On their return thev viii he at
home after July rs. at 522s Wash Urn
avenue south. For travelling Mrs.
Keene Is wearing suit Of navv poiret
twin with hat OF black and white tat
:. Among the out-ofstown guests were
James. Mimi. Mrs. Ira q. Sawyer ~
Clinton Tails, Minn,, Miss Esthe- Eeene
Mr.. lorenzo Rist and Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Rist OF Nankato-
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-23
kelly-GruenfeIder

At nine O'Clock this morning al
St Johns Catholic church occurred
one OF the prettiest weddings OF the
season when Miss Ann Mary Kelly
daughter of Mr.. Patrick Kelly, be-
came the bride Of Mr.. Albert j
Gr1enfelder son of Mr.. and Mrs. B
Guenfelder of New Ulm, Mimi
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. Father Leo Gruenfelder OF
Chicago, Ill, brother of the groom
The couple were attended by Miss
Helen Kelly and George Kelly, sis
ter and brother of the bride
Mrs. F. K Meagher played the
nuptial music. The Bridal Chorus
from Lohengren was used as the
professional and Mendelssohn' s
Wedding March as the recessional
Mrs. Stan Smith sang 20! Salutar-
is" and AT Dawning."
The bride wore a pretty peacI
colored canton crepe dress anu
black lace hat and carried a shower
bouquet Of Killarney roses. The
bridesmaid was attired in Gamma
coiored canton crepe dress and haa
to match She wore corsage, bou
quet of sweet peas. After the cere-
uOuy "0QuluS DI0dkIdSL wa
served at Hotel Heinrich to TWEEN
ty four guests.
The out of town guests were Mr
and Mrs. John Shields and daughter
of St! Clair, Mr. and Mrs. George
Vetter of Klossner, Mrs. B. Gruen
fielder and daughter Marie OF New
Ulm, Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Gruen-
fielder of Marshall, Minnesota.
Both are popular young peopi.
and have a host Of friends who ex-
tend congratulations and bes,
wishes.
MI and Mrs. Gruenfelder left fol
an extended trip to points in North
Iern Minnesota On their return
they will make their home at Man.
kato, where Mr.. Gruenfelder is en-
|ployed as assistant cashier at the
National Citizens bank
They will be at home to thei.
many friends after July 10, at 12(
Parsons street.
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-23
TUo Lads Met Death
Playing In Sand Pit
United Press Dispatch ]

Minneapolis, June 2o.-Gien
Warner, eight, son of Mayor
and Mrs. Jacob Warner of ST.
Louis Park, and John Mccar-
thy, nine, lost their lives in
cave-in while playing, In the
municipal sand pit near the
Monitor Drill works at ST.
Louis Park yesterday.
No one saw the accident and
the bodies were not recovered
until the parents alarmed when
the boys did not return home
for dinner, started out In
search. A shovel brigade was
organized and after twenty
minutes work the bodies were
discovered and removed.
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-23
StelDart Is Claimed
To Haue Four Vices
Man Held In Los Angeles Car
ried On Conquest of Hearts
And Purses.
rAssociated Press Dispatch.l

lAbSOCldpeQ FIeSS DlSpaICn.l
Detroit, June pa charge OF
conspiracy to defraud may be
brought against Donald D. Stewart
held in. Los Angeles on a fugitive
warrant, but authorities of Massa.
chusetts, New York or Indiana prob
ably will have first claim to the
prisoner, a private detective agency
spiracy charge is contemplated, il
was said, by Bruce Grannis, who
claims Stewart defrauded him OF
$1,000 in a stock deal in 1920.
Grannis' sister, Bertha Ellen Gran
mis-, was one of the four women to
whom Stewart Is alleged to have
been married within the past four
years. His lawful wife, Mary Bar
bara James Mitchell. also resides
here, as does Miss Gertrude Van
Lopik to whom Stewart was en-
gaged to be married, but who broke
with him after several of her rela-
tives endorsed alleged worthless
checks issued by the former minis
ter.
Mrs. Mitchell was aware of her
husbands relations with other wo-
men, she said today but forgave him
several times after he had deserted
her, then sought to return. she
bears him no ill-will now. she as
serted and sympathizes with him in
his predicament.
Mrs. Mitchell said she was sure
Stewart did not mary her for her
money. "as was the case in his other
marriages"
"He always told me he loved me
best OF ALL" she added.
During Stewards alleged conquest
of hearts and purses he held pas
torates at Dundee Lake, N. J., Pat
terson, N. j.; Douglas, Arizona; and
finally Chico, Calf, according to in
formation in the hands of detec-
tives here.
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-23
Ceriieh-AiIen.

At high noon today Miss Marie
Gerlich, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
John G. Gerfich, 304 North Broad
street, became the bride. of Harry
L. Allen, SON of Mr.. and Mrs. l. H.
Allen of Cleveland, MINI. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. T.
Ross Paden In the presence of the
immediate families. The couple
was unattended. :. =
The brides dress was of peri :
winkle printed satin and white crepe
meteour with accessories of white.
She carried a shower bouquet of
brides roses and lavender sweet
peas. The groom wore suit OF
French serge.
Palms, carnations and peonies
were used for decorations through
out the house. A four course din
ner was served at one o'clock at
the Heinrich hotel, where Columbia
roses were used as centerpiece.
Immediately following Mr.. and
Mrs. Allen left for an auto trip
through Iowa and Nebraska, where
they win spend some time with
relatives of the groom.
Mrs. Allen is well known in this
city, having graduated from the To-
cal high school and attended, the
State Teachers college the past
year. Mr.. Allen Is associated with
the firm of Allen and Denker OF
They win be at home to- their
friends at Lake Washington after
July Is.
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-23
HUGE SILK SHIPMENT

Twelve Carloads Raw Material
Leave San Francisco For East
CAssociated Press Dispatch.l
Chicago, June 22.-Twelve car
loads of raw silk valued at $4, ,500,-
900 arrived in Chicago today from
San Francisco. One car was cut
out here and the eleven were sent
on to New York.
The consignment was one of tie
largest and most valuable silk ship
ments which ever crossed the con-
tinent. Railroads participating in
the movement received $4,000, it
was announced.
The train came through from San
Francisco on the Santa Fe in sixty
seven hours and thirty, minutes, two
hours faster than the time of the
fastest passenger train on the sys-
tenn.
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-23
BAD ACTING GoNADs
Homeopaths Issue Warning Against
Held Destroyers.
[ ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch.l


Chicago. June ga warning
against bad acting gonads was
sounded by DR.. MAMMALIAN Kern
before the American Institute of
Homeopathy today.
Gonads which misbehave may
drive a person into life of crime,
destroy his health, or make him an
uncongenial companion, DR.. Kern
said.
Gonads? They belong to that mys-
ferrous order of glands which are
said to control the character, men
tality and individuality of members
of the human race and are them
selves affected by bad temper, worry
and exhaustion, according to DR.
Kern.
"Don't lose your temper; avoid
worry and exhaustion lest your gon
ads misbehave," was his warning.
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-23
Modern Dance GiUen
: Slam At Convention
Sunday School Association Meet
ing At Garden City Adopt
ed Resolution.

At tie convention of the Blue
Earth County Annual Sunday School
Association which was held at Gar
den City last Saturday and Sunday.
some excellent talks were heard by
county officers and also by state
workers At this convention the fol-
lowing officers were elected for the
coming year. President Professor S.
II. Anonson, Amboy; Mrs. s. H. An
nonson, Amboy; treasurer, C. M
Warren, Vernon Center; elementary
superintendent, Mrs. w. P. Clark,
Mankato; secretary superintendent
Professor ]. M. Snyder. adult super
intendent, MES. L. Saerwtn; admin
istration superintendent, Professor
A B. Morris; educational superin-
tendent, Mrs. Wilson, Mankato. Dis
trict Superintendents: Mankato, Mr..
Guy Smith; St Claire, Mr.. Robt.
Haedt; Vernon Center, Mr.. Seiby;
Lake Crystal, Mr.. M. Fredericksoa;
.Mapleton, Mrs F. W. Buckholtz
Among the resolutions presented
was the following which was car
ried unanimously. Resolved That.
we the delegates and members Of
Association of Sunday Schools in
annual convention assembled in Gar
den City this 18th day of June,
1922, wish to express as our united
but individual opinion that the pro-
miscuous sex contact in the modern
dance Is not only helpful to chris
tian life and development, but tends
to immortality and to tae breaking
down and setting aside Of the higher
moral standards, and should there
fore not be INDUCED in nor counten.
anced by those who have accepted
Christ and are striving to live in &C
cordance vita His principles and
teaching"
Chfldren's Day was observed in
The Garden City Christian church
last Sunday, June Is. The morning
service and Bible school will be en-
tirely devoted to the exercises,
w5ich will begin at 10:45 A M. Dur
ing the service the pastor, Rev.
Richard Dobson gave an address on
Missionary Radiograms. In the
evening at eight o'clock the pastor
delivered special missionary lee
ture on the subject "Dr. Shelton
his life, and work in Tibet as a
pioneer missionary" The lecture was
Illustrated by sixty splendid colored
Etereopticon slides, Illuminated by
electric ligit DR.. Albert Leroy Shell
tor is the outstanding modern pio-
neer missionary martyr. His muir
der recently, by Tfbetan bandits out
eide the city of Batang while he was
on his way to Lhasa the sacred cap
ital of Tibet at the special invitation
OF the Grand Lama evoked universal
sorrow, and drew attention to his
great pioneer work In tiat myster-
tous land.
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-23
STOP TRAITS IN GLANDS
Illinois Men Would Halt Selling
Parts of Human Body
[Associated Press Dispatch.l

Chicago, June 22.-Legislation to
prohibition traffic in human glands
will be introduced in the net ses-
sion of the Illinois legislature, ac-
cording to two members of the gen
eral ssembly-Representatives ]. o.
Grady and Lawrnce G.. O'Brien They
declared that persons should be
prohibited by law from selling any
part of their body or from buying
tissues or glands from the body OF
another.
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-23
TlDo Mer, Killed In
Train Clash With Auto
IAssociated Press Disnatch.l

IAssociated Press Dispatch.l
Fergus Falls MINI, June 2t.-
Two persons were killed when
their automobile was struck by
the local 500 line passenger
train at Riehville, near here to-
day. II. S. Olson, owner and
driver Of the car was killed al
most instantly and a man whose
name is said to be McAliister,
died from injuries a short time
after the accident. Mr.. Oison's
home was at Battle Lake,
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-23
BOY SCOUTS IN o. s.
TAssociated Press Disnatch I

IAssociated Press Dispatch.
New York. June 22.-Boy Scouts
In the United States now number
432013, and including officials, list
659,599 members 1t was announced
today. During the last year 1854
boys became boy scouts and there
are now 567 boys who have quail
fed as Eagle Scouts" the highest
rank in scoutdom.
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-23
World Debts; How To Pay

Floyd W. Parsons in the Worlds
Work: When the war started, the
national debts of the leading ma
tions totaled$ 44,000, ,0O0, 900. When
the war ended, the national debts
OF these same nations totaled $225,-
000, 100000. II will take more than
mere wishing to get the peoples of
the earth back to condition Of sound
prosperity. We cannot bring back
the ten million men who were killed
on the battlefields in France and
Belgium, but we can repair the ma
terial losses brought about by the
war. The world debt can be paid
through hard work, and never was
there a time when so much wealth
could be produced with such small
expenditure of human energy.
Through his mastery of science and
engineering. ISan has been able to
multiply his productive capacity
many told.
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-23
cork Election IIleaaI

{ Cork, June 22.-Tie north, west
and south Cork election will be In
valid, it was announced today be-
cause when counting of the ballots
began this morning it was seen that
they had been tampered with.
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-23
TIN LIzZIEs WIN
Owners Ford sAutos Are Providing
Service At Saranac Lake


limited Press Stafr Correspondentl
Saranac Lake, N. Y, June 22.-
As the result OF a taxi war here,
one may now ride anywhere in the
village limits for two bits, II one is
willing to ride in a chariot of Henry
Ford.
Bioated bondholders among the
taxi owners who drive the large
gloomy make of machines beloved
of chorus ladies, have petitioned the
village trustees to make the lowest
rate fifty cents, they asserting that
the Ford owners are putting them
out of business.
After considering the matter the
board decided that 1t had no power
to stop the price cutting and advis-
ed the Flat and Rolls Royce owners
to sell their machines and buy me.
chanical cockroaches.
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-23
Max p,e,rfer Bound over.

New Ulm, June 16.-Max Pfeitfer
had his preliminary hearing before
municipal Judge John Cutting at
Sleepy Eye Thursday morning. on a
charge of grand larceny; he waived
examination and was bound over to
the grand jury His bail bond will be
fixed by the district court. Following
the hearing Pfeiffer. in thes custody OF
Deputy Sheriff Wm.l H. Gieseke re-
turned to New Ulm ahd was placed IN
the county jail.
odin Man Dies of Cancer.
? Butterfield. June 16.-John A. Moody
Of Odin township and Kansas Lake
community died at 1o:4o from cancer
of the stomach at the Swedish hospi-
tal,- Minneapolis. He was sick less
than two weeks but had not eaten
since the Friday previous. On the
Sunday before his death he drove his
family to the exercises at Gustayus
Adolphus College at st. Peter. Mrs.
Moody went to the cities Friday; but
he died before she reached the hospi-
tai.
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-23
MONEY FOR ENGLAND

Associated Press DIspatch.l

LASSOClaIeU FrtSS DISpdtcn.J
Washington, June 21.-The Post
Office Department announced today
that there has been a great increase
in the last two months in the
amounts Of money sent to England
by postal money orders. During
May, the total was 10000 pounds,
or $495, 900, at the rate of exchange
then in effect. The amount going
to England daily now was said to
be about 5000 pounds, or $23, 900 at
present rates of exchange. While
much of the money sent abroad is
directed to relatives, the bulk of it,
the department stated, was in ex-
change for exports to this country.
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-23

Austin, Mimi, June 19.-The board OF
olution calling on County Treasurer
Smith TO resign his Office. County Au-
ditor Baudler has announced that he
win, within the next few days, issue
actions on the part Of the treasurer.
who Is alleged to be short in his ac-
counts TO the amount Of $S,779. 81.
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-23
SOME FOOTINGS

With practically all precincts heard
from the totals on state senators, rep
resentatives, sheriff and auditor are as
follows: .
Senator: widell. 2217; Just. 1902; An
drews, 14l3; Williams, 514.
representatives: Gerlich, 2176; Green,
2063; Taylor, 21os; Veigel. 2o35; Deni-
son. 1863.
Auditor: Jung. ss4; Kennedy. 1890;
Bates, 1747. .
Sheriff: Casper, 155; Fitch, 9s4;
Gauthier. 500; Griffiths, 113; Lundin,
35e; Macbeth, 1444; osten, 1887; Ario.
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-23
Old kae Pension System

Arrangements have been com
pleted for the holding of a meeting
at the Eagles han Monday evening,
June IS, for the discussion OF the
old age pension system.
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-23
Monument For HaIIfaxt Z

Halifax, Nova Scotia. June 22-Hah-
fax has been chosen as the site OF ma
tional monument to Canadians lost at
sea through hazard of the war by the
War Graves Commission.
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-23
MOVIE STAR wEDs
Eva Novak Becomes The Wife Of
William Richard Reed.
tAssociated Press Dispatch.l

IAsSoclateU Press Dlspatch.J
Riverside, CAL, June 22.-Eva
Novak, motion picture actress, and
William Richard Reed, a camera
man, both of Los Angeles were
married here yesterday.
In obtaining the license the bride
gave her full name as Barbara Eva
Novak and her age as twenty four.
Reed said he wastwenty six.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-12-08
Bolon-Riley

Miss Nellie May Bolon, of Orofino,
and Mr. Gilbert Riley of Kendrick,
were united in marriage at the court
house at Lewiston. FRIDAY, december
/, by the Rev. w. H. Roper of the
Presbyterian church.
The bride is niece of MIR. and Mrs.
J. H. Bolon of this place, and the
groom is a son OF Mr. and Mrs.
Theodore Riley. The young couple
expect 10 make their home on the
Riley farm on Texas Ridge.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-12-08
Fairview Items

XMr and Mrs. j. L. Glenn and
family were dinner guests at the
home of their daughter Mrs Leland
Houck at Juliaetta Thanksgiving.
x Kenneth and Francis Humid of
Leland spent the week end at the
home of their sister, Mrs. Hugh
Parks.
TX The Misses Edyth and Edna Flesh
man were visitors at Lewiston dur
ing vacation with relatives and
friends.
TX Miss Minnie Glenn who is attend
ing school at Moscow spent vacation
with home folks.
Mrs Mccall left for Kooskia Fri
day to visit her sister-in-law, Mrs.
Ross Hoffman.
Miss Edna Quirk spent the week
end with her aunt Mrs. Karmode.
Messrs. Frank Wilken. Virgil
freshman and Floyd freshman were
papering the school house Saturday.
John Vincent spent Sunday with
Walter Mccall.
Mrs John Glenn and son Harold
are visiting relatives in Moscow.
Mrs. Lewis of Spokane is visiting
at the home of her sister Mrs. Roy
Morgan.
guests at the Virgil Flesh
man home Sunday were MIR. and
Mrs. T. H. Daugherty and family
and Mrs. Philip Daugherty and
children.