davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-12-22
vIANoCE.

Spasitel mas Jezis Kristu ked' prsiel p1vy raz ma
svet, vyvoli 81 chudobu svojho spoocn1ka. Prvym
ktorym rozkazal anjeom svojim oznant svoj prlchod
boil tichi skromn pastier ktol1 straz sada svoje IL
doiach judskych Chudobnym, prostuckym pastieronl,
tichej krajnke, zavi anjel noc zyestova i'm
dost veik ze narodl Spastel sveta, dayno ocaka-
vany Messias chudobnej opustenej mastalke. Preco
nenasie 81 mieso niekde paacoch aebo kastiel och
bohacoy Pre6o medal west naroen svoiom zakonni-
kom-farizeom bohacom nleste Jeruzaleme?
Me, Spasitep mas nechcel savy svetske neohce po-
znat zkazy mravoy ktora kuhoch vysse triedy Glove
ienstva panue On nechcel videt, to ponehudske IA
osne syatuskarstvo zakonnikov knazov zdovsych On
nechcel yide ich falosne, pred ocima nych modkane
ebo On dobre vedel De sd nanonar srcia ch si1 zas
vistne se ch tzby si svetsk6 On l ada skromnost
prostotu duse, nasel ju betloheskych pastieroy.
Sknaime dalej sxot Jezsov, Ease vide Ho len chu-
dobe poslcEa matku Svoju Maliu pestna Syojho Jo-
zefa q aida Jezs dobe sVojho trrocneho uGea pri
POLL 50 hohacomg Alcbo aida uGen(ci Jeho boil "a
konnici farzeg Ktobo, co ISL prvi "a MIN? Ease len
chudobn lybar ktorych 81 sam Jezs pozva najdc ich
lovit ryby jazefe Genezaretskom, hovoriac K nim
Pod 'te, ueiNltd vas rybarm ludl
Nevolal 1ikay bohacov "a sebou Praydaze, Iesko-
1ej ada tito polpoe Neho, ale AZ ked' yde skutky
zazraky ktore On konaI chudobe s cludobou iii.
4 sroje podobenstyach stsyu
lol tlede robotnej Neh adal
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-12-22

lsaAli C,akoy. frayda, len dobrSeh
IGssho* ktorl slixls Iii III Geslxs.
Inn nkrodu i ME I Viedne, 4 Bal
fanu, akych il hodne na Sloven.
|skp tesas, take al minister Sso.
bhr 81 nsd mimi \ poYinAch Y re-
each ME iedsn raz pohorsil IMAM
|niekpl 'ko citatov Cd Srohara y.
We'd jesto tpl 'ko statoc cnJch, a
.primnych bratov Cechoy. ktori
ysak pre- tJch ElSch nenj6za lxo-
nat dielo, ktors by chcell Apo,
pri pomoci bratov Cechov 4 ked'
" " niektDsy eentgalista tax malo
udVery NH ( SloYakoch q len Ce-
chom yeri, to by mu konesne mo-
hla byt ! spoil 'ahliv& zaruka, u Ma
d,ari mad 'ar6ni pri samosppAye
aoyenska by vel'mi, az preYel'pi
xle presli.
Ie vystraEnym prikasom dnesr
nych rosharanJoh i nebezpesnych
pomerov M Slovensku, aby uE
raz Y tejto ot&zke prestala slepo-
to, strAeh, lepsic redeno zavadsa-
ME neyedomych, nemysliacich,
alebo aeinformoysnyoh. A je
smutn6, fe sanai bratia Cesi sd tax
zavedeni neinfarmovanf. Ale
vsetko prestane, len bud me Il
primni, rozumni nadovsetko,
taktlcki. Samosprayu pre- Slo-
vensko ziadajd roduyerni, pred
preyratoVi Sloy4ci q ziadajl ju ia
naticki narodqvci. slovenski stu
denti 2 ked' tito myslieaku bil'a-
gule niekto ako mad'af6iislt d,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-12-22

neh savy svetskej zavrhoval a1osti svetske ae
nezakazoya aby a. uda neradosal ala Sam hovorl
dujte vessel e sa ale Panu. On sam, Vlaca vsehomfra,
bol pokornym, a takym zostal az 20 smrt' kriza. 3
Coze maine cerpat my chudoby pokory prostoty
kristovejg 4 my name byt' pokornJmi, i my maine po
mahat slabsim podporovat chudobnych slovon doka-
zovat lasku bznym syojnn, Ked tax budeme korat J,
budeme pravyn hasledovniSm Jeho ucenia Jestli tax
nekoname pamatka Jeho narodena pre- 1leznamena
iba radost' q hodovania. LP.P)
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-12-22


lvsnsk5 narod posta
Ina. shsm do1fe3 %. III nv rsO. I;
|postlpnsj asnosrrlvs. Ale nelai
|b1dajne nikdy, ze ako na pr. har
risburgakd lagisls lstlirs 9toN ppdl
kontrolon Washing gtonak kSho kall,
|eresp, TAX huae stat hudipi No.
,yensky snem pod koRtrolon prax.
,skeho sAeuu. a ako nena3ke amer,
statna snemovila yyniest, iaiec i,o
bN a protiYilo federalaema kon.
gresu. tax ksby no. pr. saoyenski
snem cAcel nieeo .lrobit', 10 je
proti Rrahe, alcbo poyedzme pro-
L DSR. prakskj kongres ma 40
to sto zAKONITICH prostried.
koy, aby takuto wee Enemoapil.
Toto je predsa naizdklad dnejSia
vec pri lstave ysetkych samoapra-
yne zariadenych statoy, IA ie to
tiez taxa Rrimitfyna vec, 10 lhy
som to ami nebol spQmenul, keby
som nebol zklsil, ze mnohi politi-
zuil vel l'kym bubnom a AMI len
Q tomto nemaji pahatia,
# --. 4 4 4 & +
Konecne spomcniem este. ze sa-
mosprava Slovenska Ena6i pr6yo
ma sebssprayovanie q jeho akfya-
ME, ale vsetci roduverii Slovaci
sa shodui1 v tom, 60 je inA6ei tieE
celkom prirodzens q spomiham to
Ease len pre- td vyssiu okolnostY',
ze totiz sampsprava da 50 pred
stavit' len PRI POMOCI BRA.
TOV CECHOV, t. j. ae kde by SINE
nemali nadostac Slovakov (zelez-.
nice, posty, stavby), tam by SINE
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-12-22
sAMosPRAvA sLovENsKA a MADARI
/ MADAR0NI.
Pise: Rev. Anton Kompanek.
,(Pokracovanie.)

d 'aronov zaoberam sa preto dlh
Sic, lebo u mnohych nevedomycll
alebo zavedenych toto je jedin.
argument proti nej.
Este len ma niektore veci chcen
upozornit'.
U vsetkych narodov student
stvo je najvlasteneckejsim xiv
lom. Je to prirodzene, lebo mia
da dusa studenta rada Pile 2,
studnice idealizmu, je k idealiz
mu najvnimavejsia, najcitlivej
sia, ked'ze este nemala prilezito
Isti oboznamit' sa so spinami, suro
vost ami realneho zivota. Popr
tom v skolach dycha do seba jem
neho ducha narodneho citu, i
stale v ovzdusi priaznivom pr,
narodne city, myslienky, ved' ,
skolach ivsetkych narodov okren
poskytovania potrebnych vedo
mosti najvacsia vaha kladie 81
ma vychovu ylasteneckn. Mkt,
neyie cftit TAX idealne narodne
vlastenecky, ako Student. TAX j
to chvalabohu al $ nasimi sloven.
skymi studentami. Me Jednemu
slovenskemu pracovnikoyi zarosi-
ly sa oci Cd radosti, ked' sue me-
dzi slovenskymi studentami, vi
del til naozaj dokonal1 a najide-
alnejsi urodolasku, to odhodlane
snazenie, chtivosta' po praci "a ma
rod a Vlast'. Vnimava dusa slo-
venskych mladikov urobila Mich
"a kratke dva-tri roxy bezpriklad-
nvch vlastencov, patriotov.
Tato inteligentna ciastka naro-
da, ktora nema nijakych osob.
nych, alebo hmotnych zaujmov.
ktorej prvou a pdslednou my
slienkou je vzdy VAST, narod,
ktora je teda najidealnejsia, Ia
iste musi byt' do povahy vzata,
ked' prihlasi sa kde-tu k slovu,
povedanom o vlasti a narode.
Preto iste pozoruhodne je ich
slovo otazke samospravy.
Cujme ich teda!
"Slavnemu Narodnemui Shro-
- tax je adresovana
lch rezolucia, ktora doslovne zne-
je d'alej takto: "My, vysokoskol-
ski posluchaci Brine BEE ROZ-
DIELU POITICKEHO PRE-
SVEDCENIA usniesli SINE sa v
otazke slevenskej autonomie jed
ma nasledujdcich pozia-
Ziadame 81 xakonodarns zabez-
pecenie autonomie Sloyenska v
.amci Cesko-S -Slovenskej republiky
dokial' sa to nskutocni, ziada-
ne, ably sa vypovedalo do Ii
sota >hned' uviedlo: l. celia sprava
slovenska mech sa deje v sloven-
;kej reel; 2, moe ministra s pl-
lou mocou mech je v skutocnosti
ME na papieri; 3. ysetky Skoly
nusia sa od PrsAy neodvisle spra-
'ovat a prete ziadame sostavenie
skolskej radN; 4. aky-
Fozdiel plstu medzi ces-
kymi . sloyenskymi iiradnlkmi
Ia Slovensku mech hned' presta-
le; 5. Wac nijake vymenoyanie
la Slovensku mech sa nestane len
IA navrh ministra lplnou mo-
,ou; 6. ziadame elm rychlejsie
'tyoreAie SLOW, vysokych skol
Dane Y Brne, /. maja 1921. Ma
'leduje 127 podpisov4 q pognam-
"a, ze: IN podpisu neboli pgi.
Mad nj . zidia ktori /
lami nesnhlasia &. =
Takto slovenski STUDENT Y Br-
&, tiez Y Prahe, y sjaia neAavoriac
J. malej histkeF sloyeask5 5eh stu
lentov Y Bratislave. (Aspen s5S
;tudentstva takto smysl al "A ta-
o rezoldcia je zaiste najlepso4
'dpoyed 'ou pre- tych, ktorJch po-
itjel(A yedanest sreyn1va . /
sou. ba hrani1f sasto nh
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-12-22


a najpatriotickejsia, ale j najin-
Iteligentnejsia ciastka slovenskeho
naroda. Mech 81 teda kazdy dobre
vsimne, ze takto smysl 'ajh Stu
denti ''bez rozdielu politickeho
presvedcenia" a ze MAD 'ari a
Zidia $ mimi neslhlasia.' Tu ma
me teda ma jednej strane ndrodu
a statu oddanych a ma vrcholi
vlastenectva stojacich studen-
|tov, ako autonomistov, ma dru-
|hei strane name na pr. "a sloven-
|skych socialistov, podl'a zasady
|socializmu internacionalistoy, Y
ktorych len THAJA, a to Derer,
Markoyic Lehotsky sd predpra-
vratoyymi Slovakmi (dovolime 81
dolozit' stvrteho my-senatora j.
Babku, ktorI hol aspon tax. dob
|rym Slovakom pred prevratom, a.
0 ktos'ykol'vek predoslych troch
ak ME lepsi !-Red.) vidime ich
-ako centralistov. Kazdy svedomi-
ty Sloyak, ak len ma trochu na-
rodneho ducha, musi ma prvy po-
hi 'ad uhadnut', kde ma byt' jeho
miesto. Bud me uz raz, prosim, ma
cistom i tym, ze ami jednemu so.
cialistovi starej vlasti nezalezl
ma narode, ami ma State, ale iemu
ide jedine vylucne socialisti-
cke rozriesenie hospodarskej otax-
ky. Tam s1 inc pomery, ako v A.
merike. Toto je 4. zv. cervena In
ternacionala a proti tejto organi-
zuje sa t. zv. zelena internaciona-
la, co vidiet ma pr. j toho, he
slovenski agrArnici (rol 'nikari)
svojn stranu vliali do ceskej ag-
rarnej strany, no pri tom uz pred
vol 'bami vel 'ku agitaciu vyvinqli
medzi mad 'arskymi rol 'nikmi ma
Slovensku, Cesi base agitovali, a.
lebo chceli agitovat medzi meme
ckymi q neskorsie hl'adali vsemoz-
ne mimi spojenie k v6li ziskanlu
ich do vlady.
Slovenskf ylasteneckf studenti
toto hned' ma zaeiatku vystihli a
preto stoja prvom rade ma sta
novisku statnom, narodnom, Via
steneckDm teda autonomisti-
ckom, kym triedne, stavovsko-za-
ujmove veci podriad 'ujd zaujmpm
naroda a statu. Poziadayka patri-
otickych studentov cd mad 'ar6n-
stva je teds zaiste TAX d'aleko, q
ko d'aleko je "laska" Mad 'arov
cd Sloyakov.
A jestli je pravda, ze budlc-
most patri mladeM'', vtedy v ma
Som prfpade buducnost' Slovenslsa
potri autonomisticky smysl'ajG
cej, teda ma stanoyisku samobyt.
nosti >naroda stojacej mladezi Il
vtedy netreba o tom reel sirit', BE
pacha hriech ma narode kazdy, kto
Srasnym snaham sloyenskych Stu
lentov prekaza tym. ze stayia -
proti ich azkladnej poziadavks;
proti samosprave Slovenska. Je TO
trpka myslienka, ze sloyenski sy-
novia desat' rokov bud1 muset'
vyhybavo, alebo aida pirenim sa
hovorit' 0 svojich otcoch, ktori
boil TAXI malicherni Y otazke nj
fOda a VlaStl, ked' Stavah Sa pr0tl
samozrejmym pravam naroda. Je
len Rohu vd'aka, he takychto
ode0y je malo.
Vari by malp postacit', ale pper
dsa este jedno ila sakonGenie ds,
baty q mad 'ar6nstve.
Kazd6 male diet'a vie. ze ide.s
pryom rade to, ably j podl "a vyA,
sej rezoidcie studentov bolo "a
KQNOIARNE XAREEPEGENIE
a,lteao'aie Slave N ganaci'3]
repahliky, 1tai 5eden fodavcry
q rozumny Slovak neziada hned |,
vrchol samospravy: snem. Kazdj
u je vedomy toho, ze snem .je sp-
Ashou buddanosti AfstSsj alsbol
fI7lnGos H. XB - II TX IL s
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-11-10
WILL LAY CORNERSTONE
Armistice Day observances In Ne.
braska This Year centered
On Lincoln
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch

Lincoln Neb. November .S.-Ar-
mistice Day observance in Nebraska
this year will be conferred in the
impressive ceremonies at the site of
the new five million dollar Neb-
raska statehouSe, which will be ded-
icated in cornerstone laying cere-
monies to the memory OF Nebraska S
sons who made the supreme sacri-
ice in the world war
The detail of the exercises will be
in charge of the leading military
and civic organizations of the state
which has arranged the opening OF
the ceremonies with the most re-
splendid parade ever witnessed on
Lincoln streets. Among prominent
persons who are on the program for
addresses are National Commander
Alvin Owsley of the American Le-
gion, Texas; General John J. Perish
ing, Nebraska, and Governor s. K.
McKelvie of Nebraska, all of whom
Will take an active part in laying the
cornerstone. assisting the veterans
Of all wars.
Many thousands of citizens from
all parts of Nebraska and adjoining
states are expected to attend the
ceremonies.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-11-10

meet every Thursday evening at
the high school. The first three
meetings of the months will be on
the social order. There will be pro-
grams, athletic sports and social
time. The fourth gathering will be
q business meeting. The men are
looking forward to a rousing good
time and they extend a cordial in
vitation to all the men of the com
munity to attend these meetings.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Bur-
CESS is under quarantine, their son
being i'll with scarlet fever. AS a
precaution to prevent further
spreading Of the disease the local
school was closed Thursday after
noon and the building fumigated.
Mr.. and Mrs. MADEIRA of Mankato
were guests of the latter's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Kopke few days last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Veigel and family
of Fairfax visited the latter's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Lang the
first of the week.
Services were held in the Catho-
lie Church at eight and at ten
o'clock Wednesday, All Saints day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schneiderhan OF
Good Thunder were guests at the
Fred Wingen home Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Hollis enter
tanned a number of friends at din
ner Sunday.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-11-10
CAUGHT AT AkiaoY

Amboy, November ga very
pretty wAding Occurred at the
parsonage in Blue Garth last Fri
day, November 3, when Miss Mabel
Truwe was united in marriage with
Bob Taylor by the Rev. Mantle.
Miss Anna Evans was the brides.
maid and Leslie Tr,fwe, brother Of
the bride, was Nbestmau. Miss
Truwe has been the popular assist
ant in the postoffice and Mr.. Tay-
lor is conceded to be one OF the
best tailors in Southern Minnesota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor will make
their home IN AInboy and their
many friends wish them long and
happy life. They were the reel
pients of many beautiful and val
liable gifts.
Henry Boeck, one of the directors
company and prosperous farmer
of Pleasant Mound, died at the
hospital in Mankato on Monday.
His remains will be brought to AM
boy and inferred In the German
Lutheran cemetery at Willow
Greek.
The second annual armistice day
ball will be held at the opera house
on Friday night, November 10.
Music viii be furnished by the
Pearson Peerless players. The
dance will be under the, auspices
Of Jennings Post No. 276 OF the
American Legion
j. W. Heritage was called to st.
Paul last week Friday to see his
son Walter, who was seriously in
iured in an automobile collision.
Mrs. Jackson who was driving a
Paige and on the wrong side of the
street, collided with the car being
driven by Walter H. Heritage. He
was thrown out Of the car about
fifteen feet and fell on tha street
curb. He was taken to the hospital
bruised but the doctor pronounced
no bones broken. -
A. Halloween surprise party was
held at the home of Mr.. and Mira.
Gus Schwieder last Tuesday even
ing. All enjoyed fine time.
The first literary meeting of the
Amboy high school will be ,held Ia
the assembly room on Wednesday
night. A good program has beer
arranged and short play will be-
presented. All cordially invited to
be present.
Arthur Withrow, who Is assist
ant to his brother in the Amboy
Creamery, went to wisconsin 10
visit his old home and many friends
in that locality.
Don't forget the chicken pie
supper at- the Methodist church on
Wednesday evening, November &
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-11-10
ASSOCIATION Is GROWING
American Humane Society Now Has !
More Than 500 Chapters


ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch.1
Chicago, November 9.-Since the
first meeting of the American asso-
citation in Cleveland, October 8,
1877, the organization has grown un-
Ill there are more than 500 active
anti cruelty societies in the United
States, according to report issued
here by officials of the organization.
AT the time this association was
organized child protection work was
yet in its incipiency and the move
ment in behalf of the protection Of
animals had only recently started"
the report stated. ~ .
"The interval from the beginning
until now has been occupied by in
tense activities and development on
the part of the humane movement.
1t is easy now to guage the practi-
cal advancement Of the humane
cause.
From the zero point our work
has grown until there are more
than 500 active anti cruelty socie-
ties in the United States. The an
nual income Of our societies has in
creased to over million dollars.
There is an army of paid employees
and voluntary agents. Many of our
societies own buildings. the aggre-
gate value Of which runs into mil
lions Of dollars. Endowments
amount to over four million dollars.
Aggressive warfare has been
carried ON TO protect the rights of
children and to give them ample
opportunity to be fitted for the bait
tie of life. The interest in animal
protection also has vastly in
creased
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-11-10
MUSIC CLUB PROGRAM
National Federation Directors Viii
Meet To Plan Seasons Work

ASSOCIATED Press Dispatchl
Peoria, ILL.,, November 9.-The
fall meeting of the board of direct
ors of the National Federation of
Music clubs will be held in Phila-
deiphia next week, when the board
will consider the program for the BIZ
ennial convention at Asheville, n.
c., next June, problems of the Of
fetal Bulletin and suggested revi-
sions of the by laws.
Miss Elizabeth Hood Latta, state
president of the Pennsylvania fed.
Grafton, in charge of arrangement
has prepared number of social and
musical affairs in connection with
the meeting, among them concert
by the New York symphony orches-
ira and one by the Philadelphia or
chestra, it is announced here by
Mrs H. H. Mills, editor of the fed
GRAFTON organ.
Chairmen reports of the commit
tees on finance and legislation, ex
tension, American music, education
and survey, will be given during the
business meeting.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-11-10
Everett Tuesday.

Everett Tuesday.
Miss Mabel Cheadle spent Tues
day night with Mrs. l. w. Watt.
Mrs. John Davis assisted Mrs. A.
C. Perkins in serving the young peo-
pie Monday evening at the Christian
Endeavor party. ..... ....
Hon. H. H. Flowers returned from
Saskatchewan, Canada, last week.
He says the crops were fine and the
weather good to care for Them.
The wheat ran from sixteenSto six
ty- four bushels per acre. He thresh-
ed over $4,000 bushels of wheat, 800
bushels of oats, 1900 bushels of
barley. The farmers in Western
Canada are marketing about 3,000,-
900 bushels per day.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-11-10
VOLST[AD DEFEAT
BY kvALE CLAIMED
Returns AT Noon Are Indi-
cation Of WalIop
IN THE LEAD
Farmer Labor State Ticket Max
ing Gains, But Governor
Preus Will Be Elected
ASSOCIATED Press DispatcI

lASSOSldDs1 TIcSS 0lSHdtCh-J
st. Paul, November S.vBelated
returns today from yesterdays
election in Minnssota delnitely
showed the defeat or CONGRESSMAN
A. j. Volstead and heightened tie
breach separating Senator frank
B. Kellogg from DR.. Henrik Snip
stead, farmer labor candidate. who
Is leading in the senatorial contest.
Indications ara that the entire
state ticket headed by Governor j.
A. o. Preus and including other re-
publican incumbents has been
elected, although the. victory has
not been as sweeping as republican
leaders predicted.
Most of the~rural precincts judges
tabulated the returns on their To-
cal and county contests before Civ
ing attention to the state ticket,
with the result that compilation Of
state returns did not start In many
precincts until today. Later re-
turns on state ticket folloW:
Treasurer 6Ia precincts give
Rines $3.50; Reyes 64.37s.
Attorney general: cal precincts
give Hilton 1854, Smoker 56,SS7.
Doran 1855.
Railroad and warehouse commits
sioner: 482 precincts give Bowen
$3.50 Royster 1850. North -
Clerk of supreme court: SCI pre-
Lear 45,010. Hebl 1872.
Justice of supreme court: $50
precincts give Anderson 51,85s,
Quinn 1882.
Rural credits amendment: 73 pre-
cincts give 1878 for, 1,705 against.
Occupational tax amendment: 70
precincts give S,4S3 for. 2,71s
Totals on other state contests
follow: !
Lieutenant governor: 6oe pre-
cincts give Collins 1860, Siegler
5S,823, Bryan 1855.
Secretary of state: 635 pre-
precincts give Mike Holm 95.451,
Stageberg 57,707 Swanson 1902.
cha Aed ssfss f pemnDg ca sss
22,041.
With only three precincts miss
ing in Minneapolis the vote in 302
precincts in Hennepin county giles
Kellogg 47,s1S; Shipstead 52,SsQ;
Olesen 1906.
For governor so2 precincts give
Preus $685.; johnson 45.359; In
dIehus 1928.
Many counties reported roads al
most impossible with resultant
delay, in reporting of returns. and
some districts also was handiclv,e
the work. of gathering the returns
Moorhead, for instances fesc ted IA
inability to get single rural reeiacs
up to noon.
Late returns this afternoon iaai
cate the reelection of Congress man
Harold Knutson in the sixth Milne
sofa district
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-11-10
Mother and Daughter Banquet.


The annual Mother and Daughter
banquet of the Woman's Missionary
society Of the Presbyterian church
was held last evening and, as ~on
former similar occasions, was a de-
lightful event for all present. At six
o'clock the guests began to assemble
In the church parlor, where So
cial half hour was spent by the one
hundred fifty mothers and daughters
in attendance. Many Of the mothers
were present with their own daugh-
tiers, many had adopted daughters
for the occasion, but all entered in
to the spirit of the evening with
enthusiasm.
At six thirty all proceeded to the
dining room which had been attrac-
lively decorated for the occasion
yellow chrysanthemums giving a
touch of autumn color.
Follow ing the bountiful dinner
which was served by a committee
OF the Ladies' Aid in charge Of Mrs.
Curran, Mrs. G. y. Snow, President
of the Missionary Society, called
the meeting to order, to listen to the
program OF the evening. This was
opened with the beautiful and, ap-
propriate song, Mothers of Nv
Heart sung by Miss EVELYN Smith
in a manner that reached the. hearts
of all.
Mrs. Snow next INTRODUCED the
sneaker, Mrs. Frank H. Throop1 a
missionary home on furlough from
500 Chow, China where she and
her husband have been engaged for
thirteen wears in the missionary
work. At present they are living in
Minneapolis where Reverend Throop
is cenvalescing from serious opera
tion. For nearly an hour and a half
Mrs. Throop held the undivided at
tentions of her audience while she
told of her life and work in China.
of the broad field there where work
ers are needed, and of the help that
all can give in carrying on that work.
Following the talk. Miss Evelyn
Smith sang "He Shall Feed His
Flock. All united in singing, "Bfest
be the Tie that binds. and the meet
ing closed with the Mizpah bene-
diction
The interest that all had felt in
Mrs. TROOPS address, was evidenc-
ed by the group which gathered
her to- hear more and which linger-
ed, many of them reluctant to leave
when the hour for parting came;
Much credit for the success of the
evening is due the committee on ar
rangerients, composed of Mrs. c. III
Cooper, Mrs. Catherine Curran. and
Mrs. S. B. Wilson, with Mrs. H. A.
Alleman in charge of the dining
room arrangements.
Among those present from out Of
town were Miss Doris Curran. Mrs
Frank Tripp of Minneapolis
John. IT. Sx,s,i+ :