davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-10-06
STARS ON THE DIAMOND
They VIII BE In Came Between Stay
ton and Lake Wilson.

Especial to The Free Press.
Pipestone, Mimi, September 3d.
The public park project near the Pipe
stone quarries here win be dropped for
the present.
The Pipestone and Lake Wilson
base ball teams will meet at Lake
Wilson on Sunday. Several prominent
base ball stars Of the country viii
take part in the game. Playing with
Lake Wilson win be Pipgras, owned
by the Boston Red Sox and playing
with Charleston. S. c., Harry Handler
owned by Minneapolis. and playing
with st. Joseph and George Fisher
recently sold by st. Joseph to the
washington Americans.
The STAFF for the high school publi-
cation. '.Winnewissa Rippless has been
chosen for the coming school year
Lloyd Sweet is editor in chief and
In the district court here frank
Dunn was sentenced to serve sixty
days in the county, Jail and nav a fine
Of $3.50. who when he entered plea Of
guiity to having transported intoxicat-
The lady members of the limestone
COLI club are holding tournament
this week for the purpose of deciding
the championship.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-10-06
DEATH OF PAUL GOETTL
Old Settler In Blue Earth County
Died YesterdaY Afternoon

Dico IeTeruay AFTERNOON
Paul Goettl, 460 North Sixth
street died yesterday noon. He was
seventy eight years of age and
came to this county forty three
years ago and settled in Decoria
tow nship. For the past twenty
seven years he had made his home
in this city He is survived by one
daughter and two sons, John and
George of Decoria township and
Mrs. Katherine Leonard of this city,
also two sisters and one brother
Mrs. Matt Ulman Of California,
Mrs. Vert of Alma, Mimi, and
Frank Goetu of Boomer, Wis.
Also twenty one grandchildren. He
was member of St Peter and
Pauls Benevolent society and the
Mems sodality of st. Peter and
Paul's church, from where the fun
eral will be held Monday morning
at nine o'clock and interment in
calvery cemetery.
The family has requested that
no flowers be sent.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-10-06
wITHoRAws AS CANDIDATE
r. e. Keith, Former Blue Earth
County Man, Quits Political RinQ

County Man, QUITS POLITICAL KING
Amboy, September 30.-The Her
aid received a clipping from F. L.
Keith of Clamore, Oklahoma, this
week, aiken from the paper published
there, which announces his with
drawal from the race for state sem
ator from his district: business
changes compelling his withdrawal.
Mr.. Keith was a former resident of
this community and he has many
friends here who will be sorry to
learn that he was obliged to with
draw from the race, especially after
he had secured the nomination at
the primaries with aNgood majority
on the Democratic ticket. This was
his first venture into politics and he
was very highly successful, and
there is no doubt that, had he been
able to stay in the race, he would
have been elected. The clipping stat
that the Democatic ticket Is sure
OF election in its entirety at that
place in the coming election.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-10-06
: Death OF Ruby Radford.

IItLIe RUDY hduIUTu, lnIHnt
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Radford, lis Division street, died
this morning at seven O'Clock. She
was born on July 81. Besides her
parents, she is survived by two
little sisters. The funeral will be
held from the Landkamer Under
taking parlors tomorrow afternoon
at two o'clock.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-10-06
MEAN THIEF, THIS ONE
Lee sorrelI Relates How Money Be.

longing To Children Was Taken.
Lee Sorrell of South Bend while in
the city today stated that all of the
disreputable people in the world are
not dead. Two of his grandchildren
had been selling melons all summer,
and had accumulated fifty dollars,
which they had placed in desk in
his residence Mr.. and Mrs. Sorrell
were away from home, Wednesday
afternoon, and when they returned
they discovered that the desk where
the children's money had been kept
was rified and the money gone. Sus-
picion rests on man who knew
and go to Racine, Wis.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-10-06
Death Waszeel..-.-1

FaTibault, September 30-That An
ton Loenler. who was found dead on
ms farm near Rice Lake Monday
Imornipg. was killed by the accidental
qi isc OF his shotgun. was the ver-
olct OF a eoroner.s jury this morning at
an inquest conducted here. A post
nortem over the body was conducted
YESTERDAY afternoon and Coroner DIR.
r a. smith called in a jury for an in
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-10-06
MODERN FARM METHODS
Their Use In Armenia Now Greatly
Increasing Crops

AIeXdHuIUpOI, III HCH1"s
Der 4.-[CorTespondence of The
Associated Pressl-Twenty- two
American Tractors, imported by the
Near East Relief Commission, have
ploughed 1000 acres and PRODUCED
twenty bushels of barley per acre.
against ten bushels per acre the re.
suit of native metods which called
for 500 men and 1.500 oxen on the
same job. -
Professor Hartill, of the New
York Institute of Agriculture, d.
rected this experiment in order TO
prove to the Armenian agricultur-
lists the advantage of American farm
machinery. Professor Hartiil esu-
Armenia can be increased 800 per.
mates that the cereal production OF
cent by the use of modern metods.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-10-06
Mrs. 3. c. Williams Dies.

Mrs. b. G. Williams, Lake Cry
stall. mother of Mrs. Gwesyn Jones
or this city. died at the Emmanuel
hospital this morning at six o'clock.
Mrs. Williams was taken sick with
typhoid fever about three weeks
ago and was brought to the Iinman-
uel hospital Monday. Mrs Williams
is an old resident of Blue Earth
county.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-10-06
REAL ESTATE DEAL
First Transaction In Some Time Oe-
clirs. At Amboy. r..

First Transaction In Some Time oe-
ours, At Amboy.
Amboy, September 3O.-The nrss
real estate deal to be transacted
here in some time was made last
Saturday at the First National bank
rooms. when Samuel and Arthur
Busse purchased the William Mees
eighty lying just northwest OF their
FAM The purchase price was $3.50
per acre, which included a good sub
stantial down payment, and posses
sion will be given the first of March.
This farm has left good hands and
will go to good hands and is well
worth the price. Such real estate
deals are of the kind that prove OF
lasting benefit to all concerned and
to the community.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-10-06
young Mar Aeelden.aIIy shot SELF.

Granite Falls. Mimi. September 80.
Albert Menge a young man who lives
on farm northwest OF here was SER
fousiy injured when a revolver he was
handling was discharged, the bullet
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-10-06
KILLED SELF WITH GUN

Bennett BRONSON, Spring Valley
I Committed Suicide Last Night
Associated Press Dispatch.l
Spring Valley, Mimi, September
30.-Bennett Bronson, fifty five
years old, committed suicide here
last night by shooting himself in
the breast with a shot gun. Bron-
SON had been in poor health for
some time. y
Evening star., 1922-12-03
LIEUT.. X4N WINKLE ASSAILS
BONDSMEN AND SHYSTERS

about the streets picking up girls.
individual policemen of character"
she said. "are subjected to political die
tation." In this connection she cited
her own ease. in which she was tried
for insubordination because of her re-
fusal to turn two runaway girls over TO
two men who she said she had reason
to believe were not their fathers. as
they claimed to be. Before she was
completely exonerated of this charge,
she said, she had been compelled to
appeal her case to the supreme court.
The recognition of women on the po-
lice force. she continued, steadily has
been becoming general since the first
police woman was refused admittance
to the annual convention Of chiefs Of
police eight years ago. At the last con-
vention, in contrast to the one men
toned. "A woman held Il membership in
one of the advisory committees.
"Women ira ined in social service make
the best police women, declared Lieut..
Van Wrinkle.
Evening star., 1922-12-03

pronounce true" or false" state
ments like these:
People who live along a highway
should be taxed for its upkeep."
"rhe pay-aS-yOu-EO method is
cheaper for the taxpayer in the end
than the sinking fund method"
Brick is the best pavement in the
long run
"The penetration test determines
how far asphalt will sink into stone
foundation"
A question in physics was:
IF The distance between the eartn
Evening star., 1922-12-03
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
BALTIMORE, Md. December q
THE greatest evils surrounding police
systems at the present time are shyster
lawyers and professional bondsmen.
"A policy Of prevention and protection
is carried out as far as possible in our
bureau where the evidence indicates a
first offense or an offense growing out
of improper environment" said Lieut..
Van Winkle Of the Washington police
department here today "a pre- vious
study Of the principles OF social service
is. therefore. almost Imperative" she
declared.
"When we believe that punishment is
needed We are as relentless as any one.
We do not discriminate between sexes
in determining tn" guilty one. and the
girl who solicits on the streets is pun
lshed as relentless!y as a man who goes
Evening star., 1922-12-03
FRANCE MAY GRANT
U. S. MISSION REQUEST
Deputies Vote 100000 Francs to
Pay Expenses of Trip for Ex-
change of Technical Views.
BY the Associated Press.

ny the Associated Press.
PARIS. December 2.-The proposal
for mission of five French officers
to America, for which the chamber of
deputies yesterday appropriated 30O,-
900 francs. was in response to invita-
tions from Washington. it was said
at the war office today.
The United States government has
repeatedly requested France to send
such mission, composed of tech
nicians. to exchange views with
American officers IN similar depart
ments. The war office hesitated to
recommend the proposal because of
the expense involved. but in view of
the repeated requests from Washing
ton it concluded that it would be
advisable to do so.
The mission would be appointed
only after the senate had passed
the appropriation. The officials prob
ably would leave early in the new
year.
Evening star., 1922-12-03
NEW LIST OF QUESTIONS ASKED
COLLEGE MEN in I5-SECOND QUIZ

a minus mark on that answer.
Biological students quote, among
others, these questions:
"Is water necessary as a solvent for
nutrition?'
ut is possible to have a balanced
aquarium without light?'
In psychology the students were
asked, for instance:
us psychology the science of pre-
diction and control of behavior"
rs Il synapta d connection between
neurones."
The civil engineers were asked 10
Evening star., 1922-12-03
DR.. HANS LUTHER NAMED
GERMAN FOOD MINISTER
Successor to Herman Mueller Has
Handled Labor Difficulties in
Ruhr Region.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Aasocia ted Press.
BERLIN. December 2-Dr. Hans
Luther was named imperial food
minister today to succeed Herman
Mueller. who resigned in consequence
of attacks from the socialists in the
reichstag.
DR.. Luther was formerly president
Of the League of German Muncipali-
ties and. as the mayor of Essen since
1918. has handled numerous labor diff
ficulties in the Ruhr region. He has
been a member Of the federal eco
nomic parliament since 1920.
Agricultural circles are particular
ly interested in his appointment. since
the duties of his office include en-
forcement of the grain requisition
bill.
Evening star., 1922-12-03
KLAN TO ANSWER HYLAN.
Imperial Wizard Says Reply Will
Be Public Addresses in New York.

DALLAS, Tex. December DIR.
H. w. Evans of Atlanta. imperial
wizard of the Ku Klux Klan, today
said the challenge to klansmen by
Mayor Hylan of New York would be
answered by sending a number Of
leaders of the organization to New
York to make public addresses.
He criticised Gov. Allen Of Kansas
and said the attitude of the Kansas
executive was unjust. s.1ssl
Evening star., 1922-12-03
AIDS LABOR BUILDING.
Italy Joins in Constructing Inter.
national Bureau.

ROME, December 2.-Mussolini has
decided that Italy will participate in
the construction of building for the
international labor bureau, directed
by Albert Bomas. by decorating part
of the edifice Italian style. The
league OF nations has granted three
million francs for the erection of the
building on land presented by the
Swiss government. Japan and Nor
way also will decorate rooms in the
national style of these countries.
Evening star., 1922-12-03

Eill-How did you distinguish the
children from their mothers at 1he
beach last summer?
PHIL always said: Hello. kiddies.
enjoying Eourselves?'' and if thew re-
s.hted IL and there were any husband
ISh looking men around 1 beat if
Legion Weekly
Evening star., 1922-12-03
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW HAVEN. Conn, December 3
Some Of the forty questions to which
Yale students have to answer yes or
no to determine their mental alertness
were revealed today by students. An
answer must he given within fifteen
seconds after Il question is asked. Ii
u student says Il don't know" 20 all
questions he would rank a Zero" but
Il guess" to Il question. showing no
mental effort to answer it, would mean
Evening star., 1922-12-03
Chew Few Pleasant Tablets! Instant Stomach Relief

Chew a few! Stomach fine.
The moment "Pape's Diapepsin"
reaches the stomach you never have
any more Indigestion pain or gases,
fatulence. heartburn, palpitation, or
acid stomach.
Evening star., 1922-12-03

and the moon were to be decreased
by one-half. would the attraction be-
tween I'll" two he one fourth az
great"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-29
FORMER GRAND ARMY CHIEF
ENDORSES OGDEN FOR SENATE

the expenses Of the party was donated
by the state. but the fund was IN
sufficient. Mr. Ogden gave the re-
mainder OF the necessary sum.
Department conventions OF the
Grand Army of the Republic IN west
Virginia prior TO the last one heIu
lin Wheeling had not been the success
they should have been. The commit
tee in charge OF the big convention
here wanted TO mako the event tho
biggest in the history Of the depart
mtnt. The committeeman needed aid.
They sought out Mr.. Ogden and asked
tim for a certain sum. II ola not
seem big enough 10 Mr. Ogden so he
trebled the amount and the commit
tcemen went on their way rejoicing
The convention was the biggest and
best ever held in the state before
or since.
Il know Mr.. Ogden 10 be clean
man and one in whom we can place
the utmost dependence. l hope 1t VIII
be the pleasure, and ! consider 1t
duty for all veterans OF the Civil! and
other wars to give Mr. Ogden their
support at the primary election next
Tuesday. 1 firmly believe that If nom
mated and elected Mr.. Ogden viii
perform q definite service TO his fell
low men.
Knowing Mr.. Ogden as do | could
rot help but give him my support
and urge my friends 10 do likewise
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-29
w. S. GRAFTON. FORMER DEPART
MENT COMMANDER, SAYS
OGDEN HAS ALWAYS BEEN
FRIEND OF SOLDIERS.
KNOWS OF NO SOLDIER APPLY
ING TO OGDEN FOR AID WHO
HAS EVEN BEEN TURNED
DOWN.
CITES GETTYSBURG REUNION
OGDEN WILL PERFORM DEF.
mite SERVICE TO
STATE.

". s. Grafton, OF No. al Sixteenth
street. ex-commander of the Depart
ment OF West Virginia, the Grand
Army of the Republic. is strong in his
endorsement OF the candidacy Of II. {.
Ogden for the Republican nomination
for the United States Senate. made
public today. Ex-Commandcr Grafton
who has known Mr.. Ogden for more
than thirty years. has the following
to say:
mfr. II. c. Ogden has always been
close friend to the Grand Army OF
the Republic and all soldiers. | know
Of no old soldier that has applied to
him for aid who didn't get it. | recall
very we'll the time Of the Gettysburg
reunion when a number OF old sol
diers wanted to attend from this
state. A certain amount TO detray
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-29
.OGDFN WILL GET NOMINATION
" IS WASHINGTON PREDICTION

net result and ascertain # any material
difference was made in the situation
as II APPEARED 20 he when viewed In
its statewide perspective and not IN
local spots.
Two Big Counties
Some very we'll informed observers OF
the pending contest express then-
selves as no, being surprised should
the vote returns show the contest pc
tween Ogden and Sutherland had been
settled by the vote in TWO counties TO-
wiz. Kanawha and Mcdowell They say
that the largest single block of votes
that Sutherland will receive VIII be
COS: for him IN Kan1wha. and that the
,a-ges. single block Of votes tina; Ogden
vii, get, ne will get IN Mcdowell. The
Hatfield family and organization are
sol!dly for Ogden and they are expect
cd 10 nut Mcdowell county into the
Ogden column with a smashing maori-
-. They claim that they Will do II by
from 5000 10 5000. kanawha has a
larger vote than Mcdowell. but the
vote Of the latter Is more in the habit
OF going solidly FOR the candidates that
the county organization favors.
Figuring on results in terms or con-
gressional districts. the handy experts
in the science o: political mathematics
rs tho basis for political fnrccas sting
pretty generally assign the First
Fourth and Fifth 10 Ogden, and tho
Second. Third and Sixth 80 SutNerlapd
Tho heaviest Ogden major'tics are
looked for In The First and the Ftth.
Edwards. who is conceded Caheu by n
large lead that beIn 9Th sohem county.
Ia expected 70 cut down the forecasted
Ogden lead in the Fourth.
On the Cards
To sum IN the senatorial! survey
briefly outlined In the foregoing. Ogden
Is picked by most experienced party
leaders 10 win because he has ma
ior!ty OF the party leaders and county
organizations. making up the party or
GnnizationS as whole. for him IN
other words he has the largest and the
strongest organization. The forces OF
organization largely favor his nomina-
ton and the cards which are supposed
to roretcll election results tnd!cat" II.
Notwithstanding. Sutherland and ms
supporters are confident, Edwards and
his are optimistic. and Lilly and his
cabinet are sanguine. There may he
varying degrees of sincerity IN their
professions: probably are. One thing
that they seem 10 be sincerely agreed
on IS that they believe that the race Is
a close one and that II will take the
nnal returns 20 establish tho result.
Observers generally h6>r-,to the Same
opinion. ~
Opinion ~ Observers Is almost unan-
imous that ". NJ Nicely will ne the nom
lnee FOR senator IN the Democratic pri-
mary. and that all six members ~ the
house OF representatives-Ros
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-29
al, PREVAILING SENTIMENT IN
FToNAL CAPITAL IS
WHEELING MAN WILL
-S WIN
SUTHERLAND SECOND, -
CAaTLAr.n, CANDIDATES ARE
Err1,1, ASSERTING CON-
FIDENCE
nv CHARLIE aRooxs sD1rH)

washington. D. c.. July. 2S.-Iae po-
htical reporter seektne the inaJo'tSy
scn,imen, Of the politicians on how Uae
Rcrubllcan senatorial primary Is ms ms
,ikerv 70 turn out. IS confronted VITA
no paf,Icularly battling ditncu''E'
rrsvailinr sentiment OF Observers -
ma; Hon. n. c. Ogden OF Waeehns -
most likely 20 nc the winner.
Their forecas, favorable % The Intel
''rcncer editor IS based on the evidence
In plain sight that he has by TAR ' "s
larger part OF the Re7ueNcan p"t, -
organization rcr him. and. BY the sam"
,,Issn has ,hev assert. the strongest,
mos, commemorative and apparently the
mos, practically efficient organization
\ back OF him.
- His closest contender. 4 Is unoues-
t,onably the concensus q opinion OK
Marty LADDERS and reputed experts IN 'ne
ana art Of sizing up campaign on me
eve Of It's hnal and decisive DAY, IL
Senator Howard Sutherland. me!
award third place 10 either Cnar'es r
Edwards or A. A. Lilly, declaring IL
close contest between those TWO LOT
that honor.
A Great ESort
While all four OF the leading cand'-
dates the NTH. Deacon Jones OF
Charleston. being lert OUT a. not scI'V~'
enough factor TO DO cons!dereJ IN a
Anal sumup. showed great burst OF
eASort 20 line up the tickle and elusive
voter in tho last week OF the struggle
The palm for putting forth the greatest
EFFORT probably belongs ov rights 20
Charles Frederick Edwards and MS
campaign managers. Every Repuohcan
yoter, man and woman, received or
, should have. FOR Il was mailed out 10
-SAem from Huntington, direct ana
-&orcerul appeal for support from the
Cabeu county manufacturer! In addi'
ton, a less direct appeal 70 them from
the same source appeared in near-fuu-
rage Advertisement In all the news
papers in the state. Such an effort as
that. no experienced campa!sner ap-
praises as a total loss. on the contrary
ne appreciates It's effectiveness and It's
value as q Yote-getter.
There has been lots OF Shilling re-
ported during the past week. which was
discussed by all the political writer's rs
something 70 DO expected. Frequently
one shift In one direction was offset by
Another IN another direction, so that Il
Is difficult matter % fgure up the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-29
Mr., HOLT'S ATTACK
ON PENAL SYSTEM
To the Editor:

To tho Editor:
1t is not my desire nor Is II favor
ed custom OF mine TO take up with any
individual or individuals. any difference
Of opinion 7 may entertain with ie2pcc.
10 their views expressed in the news
PAPER. However. In your issue OF
Thursday. July 9th. there was con-
taincd a letter OF the Hon. J. Howard
IIcl:. OF Moundsv!le. W. Va. regard
ing the case OF the notorious and
seemingly "fendish" character, Holly
Griffith. critlcizing the attitude OF the
public and the newspapers for seeking
his life. and vigorous and | might
say, outrageous attack on our penal
system. as employed In our state peni-
Tertiary. DO not desire TO argue with
Mr. Holt as TO whether or not Griffith
should hang or whether tho punish
rent he has received Ia sufficient
That OF course, is Il question for our
turtles 20 decide. and since they have de-
clded, that matter should be AZ rest. II
is with reference TO Mr.. Hollis attack
on our penal system, that am writing
this letter.
Hon. J. Howard Holt IS 4 man OF CON
siderable age: he has been a member
or the legal profession for many years;
and a resident OF Mourdsv!lle. tho city
In which the main institution Of our
nenal system is located. Criticism
coming from a man Of his opportunity
might at 1rst glance, seem very
weighty and entitled 20 great consider
alton But Is II? Mr. Holt is con-
Rrmed opponent OF capital punishment.
ne was counsel for Holly Griffith; and
has been very much addicted 10 the
habit Of periodically hObb.ng up In the
, napers with some sort Of an interNic"
coademning our system Of penal pun
ishment.
In the letter above referred TO. Mr..
Holt says. Holly Griffith was not
boy OF criminal tendencies when he en-
tered the pcnitcntiary. II he Is GRIM
inal now, our penal system has made
him one" Does a study OF Gritfith's
character and his cold. deliberate ana
murderous deeds Justly such state
nent? As Mr.. Holt acknowledged IN
his letter, three separate jurles al
though they did not deem him worthy
of death. thed did, nevertheless. deem
him worthy 70 be called as criminal
and subjected him 70 punishment IN GU;
pentt"ntiary.
Such criticism Of our penal system
10 entirely unwarran'ed, Is malicious
and coming in time when crlmlnal''E
D Of all kinds Is so rampant IN TINS coun-
fry. IS extremely insulting and should
: be suppressed We can only treat Such
nartisan reference to our penal system
I with contempt which Is felt nv every
{ good citizen in the hour Of deer public
: concern.
4 EDGAR G. GLASS,
J July e. laco