davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-03-16

Nitroglycerin. powerful explosive.
IS also one OF the most powerful
heart stimulants known to medical
science.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-16

Highest dwelling in Europe is the
monastery Of ST. Bernard, in the
Alps, a mile and a half above sea
level.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-16
AUXILIARY PLANS
VARIED PROGRAM

nTsnS. sne Woman's Auxiliary or the
fhiaean the t,'s Legion will hold a tea in
No,.tis i5AilieIlcan legion clubrooms on
Sodth 4 dal,SS Seventh avenue this afternoon IN
rrar, eilgnIIuI Is.I,, musical and vocal pro
Inembers 81 % pe rendered and all legion
no are eligible to membershin viii
80 Melcomed. Mrs. c. r. Meister will
Arizona republican., 1922-03-16
! interesting and entertaining to Boy
Scouts.

Peking News, published since the
sixth century. is said to be the old
! est newspaper in the world.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-16

Making porcelain by cold method
without firing the material in the
kiln, 1sreported from Germany.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-16

Farmers Education and Cooper
ative Union of Kansas Is the largest
co-operative institution in the world.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-16
BOY SCOUTS To Be
GUESTSOF THEATER

Through the courtesy OF Richards
& Mace, Capitol troop No. T. Boy
Scouts OF America. will enjoy Thurs
day evening at the Strand theater.
In inviting the Capitol troop Rick
ards & Mace express themselves as
Arizona republican., 1922-03-16
I. LOOsens Clingfng Partictes

The most effective and trustworthy tooth cleans
er for habitual use is one that offers the COM
bined action offne, non-gritty precipitated chalk
and pure soap. Thus, in Colgate's you get what
modern science finds best.
Moredentists prescribe Colgate than anyother
dentifrice. They rely solely on the merit of that
article guaranteed by reputation Oils years for
Misunderstanding Honestly Manufacture"
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-16
MINNESOTA LAKES NEWS

Minnesota Lake, June 12.-Miss
Agnes Langan left Saturday for
Wykoff where she will visit rela-
tiyes.
DR.. A. F. Simon went 10 the cit.
les Saturday evening for a visit
with relatives.
Mrs Mary Lutz returned to her
home at Easton, Saturday, after
spending a few days with her son
r. L. LutZ.
Jim Kaufman returned to Man
kato Friday evening after attending
the Firelnen's Tournament here.
Mrs Joe Komdosh returned to
her home at Mankato Friday after
spending a few days with her mo-
ther at this place.
Babe Lutz came down from Eas-
ton Wednesday for visit with his
brother. r. L. LutZ.
The Misses Dorothy Hoxie and
Florence Kaufman returned to
Mankato Friday evening after
spending a few days at the Frank
Kaufman home.
Mrs. Mary Lutz came down from
Easton Wednesday to spend few
days with her son. R. L. Lntz and
family.
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-16
Attemoted Plpestone ROBBERY.

Pipestone, June IA daring at
tempt at robbery took place at the Rob-
son wholesale grocery house Monday
morning about five o'clock-the third
attempt Of this kind at the Robson
through window under the platform
on the north side into the basement.
He went up the elevator onto the first
floor, leaving the elevator about one
third of the way from the top. He
did this apparently. so he could make
hasty getaway from the first floor to
the basement and out the window. He
next forced a window into the packing
room where he opened door in order
to have a clear way OF retreat there
also. The Office was the next place to
be raided. Mr.. Bowman. the night
watchman, heard the pilferer as he en-
tered and Immediately reached for his
gun. The thief took flight with the
night watchman right behind him. Mr..
Bowman followed the robber out into
the packing room but, as he could nei-
ther see him nor hear his foot steps,
the building. He found the window on
the north side open and here he stood
guard thinking that the thief was still
in the building. Mr.. Riley. at the, ice
plant called the police and the three
went through the building. No trace
on the thief was found except his coat
which he had no doubt dropped as he
made his get-awny. Four box cars were
broken into on the Omaha the same
night. As far as It is known now
there Ia nothing missing at either place
The iocal authorities are, WORKING or
the caxe-
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-16
NEWS OF WILLOW CREEK

Willow Creek, June 14.-Miss Hulda
Black, who attended the Teachers
college and Miss Alwina Black, who
attended high school spent several
days with home folks. They both
returned to Mankato on Monday
morning to attend the SUMMER
school at Teachers college.
Mr.. and Mrs. FERDINAND Henslin,
Jr., are the proud parents of lit
tie boy, born on June Z.
Miss Martha Cloeter, who attend
ed Bethany College at Mankato the
last term returned home last Wed
nesday. rr
Lorenz Schwartz, John Bode, Ger.
trude Luedtke, Herbert and Erich
Kietzer autoed to Norseland to at
tend the reunion of the students Of
the state. agricultural school.
Miss Gertrude Luedtke is enjoy
ing a few days visit with Miss Ruth
Pearson at st. Peter.
Miss Gertrude Kietzer Is visiting
relatives in Window.
The school district held meeting
last Sunday afternoon at the paro-
was ordered from the Holland Fur
mace company, represented by Mr..
Guth of Mankato. The furnace Is
to be installed during the summer
vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ulrich were
Mankato callers last~Monday.
Miss Gertha Poap is assisting at
the Rudolph Malthow home with the
housework. .....-
Quite a number Of families from
here attended the mission festival
at Antrim, Sunday.
Rev. o. Cloeter preached at Spring
field Sunday mroning for the mis-
sion festival.
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Humphrey
and little son of Minneapolis were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Den
ker Thursday. Mrs. Humphrey Is
Mr.. Denker's neice.
c. G. Pie of Santiago, CAL, broth
er- in law of Mr.. Eugene Cooke ar
rived Friday remaining until Sun
day when he accompanied the e.
Cooke and Charles Cooke families to
Mortified whero he is visiting re-
latiyes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Denker and
Charles Montgomery, Sr.. motored
to Nicollet Sunday afternoon.
Adrian Beihn of Lake Washing
ton spent the weekend with Dol
ford Denker. L..
The Charles Chcadle family spent
Sunday afternoon at the Elmo
Cheadle home.
Milton Cheadle was a guest at
the c. h. Hurst home Saturday at
dinner. --...
Earl Finnegan went to Merriam
Park Friday where he will spend
his vacation with his grandmother
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hart and
daughters were St Peter callers
Monday.
Mrs. Charles Montgomery, Jr.
pleasantly entertained the Eastern
Star ladies Friday afternoon.
Mr.. Vern kigley was entertained
at the C. B. Hurst home at supper
Saturday.
Robert Justice Of the twin cities
spent the weekend at the William
Dickia home
Miss Alice Nelson of Mankato
spent a few days last week with
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hanson and lit
tie daughter Ruth of Ladysmith,
Wis, and Elmo Davis were enter
tanned at dinner Sunday at the
Robert Bird home.
Mrs. Homer Forsythe of Mime
apolis and Fred Dressed of LIE
Sueur were guests Sunday Of the
Emil Dressed family.
Miss Teresa Lane is spending a
couple Of weeks with Mr.. and Mrs.
]. A. Anderson and baby daughter
of Willard. Mrs. Anderson was
formerly Miss Corine Parish, one Of
our domestic science teachers. Her
husband was principal of our school
at one time.
I MT. ana MTS. NICK fLdSHeT, MI.
and Mrs. Louis Black motored to
Shakopee Sunday and spent the day
with relatives.
Mr.. Vern Matson of Minneapolis
spent Sunday at the D. S. Jackson
home.
The Misses Evelyn and Mildred
Keogh were hostesses at parceI
shower given in honor of Miss Dor
is Jackson, who will be a June
bride. The affair was given Tuesday
afternoon.
The Ed Dressed family of Sharon
spent Monday at the Emil Dressed
home.
Grandma Harriman's brother,
George Brawn of Pasadena Calir.,
arrived Tuesday and will visit rela
tives here and in Minneapolis.
Messrs. Milton Cheadle William
Hunter and G. w. Root attended the
G. A. r. picnic at st. Peter, Tues
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ellingworth
were Waterville callers, Sunday.
Vern Kigley of Minneapolis, pas
tor of the Christian church. spent
the weekend at the Charles Cheadle
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Flowers. Mr..
and Mrs. Paul keenan,, Gladys
Flowers Daisy keenan,, Alma. Alice
and Ed Ballman enjoyed picnic
supper at Lake Emily Sunday.
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-16
RAINS HALTED FIRES
Moppinq Up Is Order Today !
North Part of State

North Fan OF state
Duluth, Mimi, June Shopping
up is the order of the day today in
the northeastern Minnesota forest
and brush fire zone. Last nights
rain halted the progress of the num-
erous fires and guards planned to
follow up the advantage py exiting
uishing sparks of fire which, pro-
tected by stumps and old logs, sur
vived the shower.
Reports reaching district forestry
headquarters here indicate that the
entire north country, the center OF
troublesome fires during the past
week, was covered by the rains.
Coming at a time when the fires
were low because of the virtual
calm of the preceding thirty six
hours, the rain in many instances
completed the work of the forestry
forces. Anticipating a change in
weather, rangers and patrolmen had
large crews of settlers and farmers
preparing for the final touch.
Breaking four weeks drought, the
rain not only halted the fires but il
sent the settlers and farmers back
for the salvation of their crops
which suffered for moisture during
the intense heat preceding the rain.
Approximately $4,000 acres OF
land were covered by the forest and
brush fires in northeastern Mime
sofa which were halted by last
nights rain, according to an esti-
mated by forest service men at dis
trict headquarters here today.
Small tracts OF virgin timbers were
damaged the fire zone consisting
chiefly Of second growth and cut
over lands. The total damage will
reach approximately 100000 1t was
estimated.
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-16
BOUND AND GAGGED
Woman Held ForcefulIy IN Auto, is
Eairmont Story,

Woman Held ForcefulIy In Auto, Is
Fairmont Story.
Fairmont, June 13.-Driving into
Fairmont frcm the east Sunday eV-
ening between six and seven O'Clock
car shot by that of Mrs. e. c. Be
lima and Mrs. Ed Van Siyke, VINO
were drying with their children.
Leaning over the edge of the front
seat was woman, natless, her
long. light hair flying in the wind,
yisibly gagged and the position OF her
body indicating that she was ooono.
AS the car carrying her snot Dy, tne
woman turned ner head and looked
appeaiingiy TO the people in the au-
20 that was passed. -
Struck with a sense that the gag
ged wa1nan was in some terrible
plight, Mrs. Beline drove in pursuit
as rapidly as she dared for some two
miles. Her spe edometer showed for
ty miles an hour. The car carrying
the mysterious woman shot ahead OF
them and passed from sight. The
ladies say its speed was sixty miles
an hour. The car was large and
powerful.
." The only occupants visible were
CnS woman anu the UTlVSI. Inc paSh
seat was curtained and blanket
hung behind the front seat so moth.
ing could be seen in the tonneau of
the car.
1t was impossible to catch the H.
cense number.
Mrs. Belina and Mrs. Van Slyke
feel that the woman was the victim
of abductors and, deprived of speech
by the gag she wore, tried by her
swift appealing glance to enlist aid.
The fact that the car was going
west and away from any possible
state hospital eliminates the idea
that 1t may have been some violent
ly insane person being taken to an
asylum for treatment.
The car was in sight of the pur-
suers as far as the Ward Home.
Whether it stopped in the city or
went on through is not known.
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-16
WON'T SUSPEND SMITH
Gov. Preus Refuses To Remove
Mower County Treasurer

Associated Press Dispatch.
st. Paul, June 13.-Governor j.
A. o. Preus has refused to sus-
pend S. A Smith Of Austin, Mower
county treasurer, charged with
embezzling $3700 of county funds.
In declining to suspend Mr.. Smith,
Governor Preus said he does not
deem it public interest that his sus-
pension be ordered and that no
charges have been filed against
him which are necessary to cause
his removal. However, the COVER
nor said, If the situation warranted,
he would have suspended him and
appointed commissioner to take
evidence in the matter.
Charges of embezzlement against
Mr.. Smith arose following an ex-
animation of his books, by Garfield
w. Brown, state public, examiner,
who found irregularities and dis
crepancies in tax penalties.
Mr.. Smith is under surety bond
of $4,000 and the county will not
stand to lose. Mr.. Smith appeared
before the governor late yester-
day,
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-16
Store At Butterfeld
Robbed Last Night
p. w. Rempel Is Loser To Extent
Of $150; No Clews To
Thieves.
Especial to The Free Press.l

st. James, Mimi, June 13.-The
general store owned by P. w. Rem
pei at Butterield, was robbed last
night of $3.50 worth OF articles, in
cluding $50 in war saving stamps.
Among the lost were shoes, watch
chains, silverware. The robbers en-
tered the store by removing pane
of glass from a rear window. They
were very careful not to break the
glass, which was found near by
this morning. There is no clew to
the robbers. The thieves worked
60 quietly that they did not arouse
Mr.. Rempel who lives In a dwelling
but few feet from the store build
ing, but which is attached thereto
by a runway, with wide openings
at each end.
Preparations are being made IN
this city for the thirty y-seventh an
nual convention of the Southwestern
Grand Army of the Republic asso-
citation, June 27 and %.
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-16
Farmer Hanged Himself.

winona, June 14.-Martin Rosendahi,
aged 65, farmer. residing about a mile
ing by the neck from tree In the
woods about a half mile from his home.
He was dead when found. Coroner A.
3. Molitor Of Caledonia was called to
the scene. Rosendahl was last seen
Monday afternoon when he told his son
and wife that he was going to VISIT
his daughter. Mrs Larson. who lives
aboutrea mile from his homo: When
he failed to- return this morning Mrs.
Rosendahl called Mrs. Larson. When
they found no had not been at his
daughters home q search was inso-
gated and shortly thereafter no was
found dead IN the woods. Besides his
wlfe he 10 survived by a ssn Albert
and three married daughters.
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-16
Goodwin-Rieff

Miss Lulu Goodwin Of this city
and Mr. A. A. Rieff, St Peter Route
/, were married at the Presbyterian
parsonage by Rev. T. Ross Paden
Wednesday evening at eight o'clock.
Mrs Rieff has been a successful
teacher in North Mankato, Madison
Lake and Elysian, having just fin
ished her years work at the latter
place. She was formerly music
teacher of some merit, graduate
of the st. Paul Central high school
and the Mankato Teachers college.
The groom is we'll known farm
er of Nicollet county. They will be
at home at 10S Glenwood avenue.
They will spend part of the sum-
mer on the groom's farm.
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-16
PICNIC AT JENSEN GROVE
Large Attendance And An Excellent
Program Was Featured


kerns, June 14.-Most OF the peo-
pie from the neighborhood attended
the Farm Bureau community picnic
at the Jensen grove beyond Nicollet
thursday. There were about three
thousand peopeie there and a fine
picnic dinner was served. There was
ball game in the morning and an
other in the afternoon. Several
bands were present and in the even
ing the high school young people
put on play which was enjoyed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Hopp gave a
dancing party Saturday evening
There were about two hundred
guests present
H. A. Hanson anG A. Nourie went
to st. Peter Monday and attended q
meeting of the Fair board,
The ball game Sunday was al
Traverse between the team of that
place and Kerns. The game was
won by Kerns.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hilmar, Sr.
of Long Beach, Calf, reached Kerns
Saturday and will spend the sum.
mer with their son Henry J. and
daughter and son-in law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Virgil Walker.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E Jefferson have
issued about seventy invitations tc
friends TO attend a birthday cele-
Herbert Eldred of .Mankato and Of
Lillian Michels, who is spending the
summer at the Jefferson home.
Bert Hanson and sister, Irene, al
tended party at Judson, Thursday
evening.
DR.. Fred Rogers and son of st
Paul spent Friday night and par
of Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs
Will Carter.
Gertrude Eldred of Mankato il
is spending the week with Mrs. +
E. jefferson.
Mrs James Hendley of Nicollet
returned from Michigan, Sunday
evening
Marceila Parsons is home tc
spend the summer with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Parsons.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Hanson an6
family were entertained for dinner
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Ed. Coggeshall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Walker spent
Sunday at Lake Ballantyne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Hanson anG
Wash. are spending a week with
~ dhu &nLo. NCOl sc hSSo1 6o4.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Door and chill.
dren moved out TO the farm last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Shouts at.
tended the Children's Day exercise;
at the Christian church in Mankato
Sunday evening.
Earl McConigle of Gaylord spent
Sunday at the Hite home.
Nita Nourie graduated from Coco
Counsel Academy in Mankato last
week and is home to spend the sum.
mer with her parents.
Ralph Coggeshall is home from
the Teachers College at MankatC
and will spend the vacation with
his parents<
piano lessons of Miss Ruth Gingles
of Mankato, Monday.
Agnes, Ethel and Thelma Nourie
are home from schol and will spend
theri vacation with their parents.
Adeline Prang of Decoria is Wis
iting with Mrs. Charlie Shouts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Evanson and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Door
and family attneded the Children's
Day exercises at the Congregations
church in Mankato. Sunday evening
Edward Budde OF Mankato wal
out home and attended the Con
munity picnic with his parents
The Kerns boys played ball al
the picnic Thursday, with thu
Traverse team
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-16
Double weddlns At ST. peter

Doupie WeooiR9 AZ OF. TSkCF
st. Peter Herald: Double wed.
dings are rare occurrences. yet two
brothers will marry two sisters
this afternoon at two O'Clock at tho
home of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. r. c. Wendelschaofer.
Miss Frances M. Wendelschaefer
will be married to Frank II. Pom
with and Miss Julia l.. Wendell
schaefer will be married to Elmo
Ponwith. Rev. P. N Sjogren will
officiate The wedding ceremony
will take place on the lawn under
a maple tree. A -bowery VIII bo
made of boughs and flowers. Tho
sisters win attend EACH other. Miss
Frances Will wear q dress or silk
georgette over white satin with q
white tulle veil held In place with
pearls. Miss Julia viii wear a dress
of silk marquisette over white sat
in with white tulle veil hclu
place with pearls.
Both brides will carry bridal bou-
quets and brides roses and lilies OF
the valley. At FIVE o'clock q recep-
tion will be given to which eighty
relatives and friends will attend.
The young new!yweds will leave
by car on a honeymoon trip the
same evening. Frances will wear a
dark blue serge suit with hat to
match and Julia will wear dark
blue tricotine suit with hat to
match.
Both the grooms are young farm
ers residing near Cleveland, where
the couples viii make their homeE.
They are we'll known and well liked
in st. Peter The brides have mary
friends in ST. Peter and vicinity.
Miss Frances attended the citv
schools of st. Peter including tho
high school Miss Julia graduated
from the local high school with the
class Of 1919. Later she was a stu
dent at Gustavus Adolphus for two
~cers. Elmo Ponwith is an ex serv
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-16
DEATH FROM DIABETES
Mrs. Rosa May Succumbed Early
Today; Funeral On Morrow.

Mrs. Rosa May Succumbed Early
Today; Funeral On Morrow.
Mrs. Rosa May died this morning
at three o'clock, at AIS Rock street,
death being caused from diabetes.
Mrs. May was born in Chicago sew
enty years ago this May, and has
been a resident of Mankato for for
ty-six years. Mrs. May was the
mother of thirteen children, three of
whom preceded their mother in
death. The ten children VINO sur
vive her are: Miss Anna May of
Washington. D. c.; Miss Fleda May
of New York City; Mrs. H. c. Blatz-
helm of this city; Mrs. I. A. Carter
of tais city: Henry of Minneapolis;
John of Minneapolis, Percy of Chi
cago; e. Bertram of Springfield, and
Edwars and William of Mankato.
The funeral will be held from the
home tomorrow afternoon and from
the German Methodist church, of
which church Mrs. May was mem
ber
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-16
Awarded Fellowship Ry Carleton.

FAtrmont, june I3.-DArTy krause, Bon
of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. e. Krause, has COM
pleted his school course In Carleton
college, Mortified, Minnesota. Krause
was awarded two year travelling and
lege which bears q stipling OF one
thousand dollars. AS the result of this
he will spend the next two years trav-
cling and teaching IN the Orient CEN
trplizing his attention In China. There
course In some eastern College.
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-16
No Fund. For County AGENT,

jackson. Mfnn., June iS.-The board
of county commissioners on Wednes-
day, by a vote Of two 70 one. refused
TO make their annual appropriation for
the county agents salary and as a re-
suit Of this action Jackson county may
be added to the list of one or two out
of the eighty-six counties IN the state
of Minnesota who have been forced to
dispense with their county agents for
kaAk ek funds. =
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-16
Albert Lea Dressed Up.

[Associated Press Dispatch.
Albert Lea. Mimi, June 1f-Albert
Lea is all decked out today to welcome
Sognings from all over the northwest,
who are meeting here in annual con-
vention to-day and Thursday. The COM
mittees expected to have 1000 visitors
assigned to their places in private
homes of the city before nightfall.
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-16
TWO GAMBLING RAIDS
Minneapolis Police Made Clever
Captures Early Today;

United Press Dispatch.l
Minneapolis, June 1.-TWO OF
the biggest gambling dens in the
northwest were raided by the police
here today. e..
Benny HaskeIl's place known as
a gymnasium was raided and fifty
men were found inside playing the
games. Many jumped through the
windows and made their escape, but
thirteen out of the number were
placed under arrest.
At the same time another place
at 634 Hennepin Ave, was raided
and twenty three men were arrest
ed.
Nine hundred silver dollars on a
crap table and $13S on another table
were confiscated.
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-16

Seventeen Year Old Boy Confessed
To Murder at st. Cloud

[Associated Press Dispatch.l =
st. Cloud, June 13.-Jacob Steller
seventeen years old, confessed to-
day according to County Attorney
paul Ahles, that he killed his faith
er, Thomas Steller, forty five years
old. prominent farmer at st. Wen
den west Of here. The victims
body was found today buried in a
lonely spot a half mile from the
family home.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-09
MAKING THE LOAD LIGHTER

TUIE justice United States courts will swiftly if
 calling 2S district judges
 
 the bi would be allowed another fed judge dockes eongesed would also benef
 ads consideration Of the bill While son opponents Legislation the general sentiment was D O proposal
 against it. for the years doubled the judges have been forced to hold finding and study
 federal district and circuit legal Their docke should their Every ust plenty of time to and decisions
 federal handle all without feeling achieved The strain of crowded trials each who tried before the federal courts a lone
 should barrd charges throughout the
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-09
THE LESSON THE MOVIES LEARNED

CRAND prma running -
 months Garden managerdreetor of the Chicago her French man" going her
 achieved considerable notory by airing the California chsuE affair interesting and amusing. Mccormick divorce husband Both Chicago Alex Smith Wks Mccormick
 
 GantCurc melightjewes s45OOO stolen from her maid Thursday in California
 Prima furnishing subjects subject condemnation on movies the least provocaion furnishing interesting things O
 
 print regardless advertising Today discretion publicity along sensational lines with would do public becomes interested circle to become interested particular people It's interest