davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-05-19

levilo. Vztycil hlavu a vida
proti sobe jeti nejaky povoz $
! kravkami, pocal 81 pohvizdo-
vati, ably nikdo nepoznaL re
jest rozrusen. Haste podeko-
val ma pozdrav mladeho, GER
Iveneho sedlacka, jenz ma vozi-
ku veil nekolik pytld obili do
lmlyna. Ia MIN klusala jeho
mlada zena, kypra a usmeva-
Iva, vystrojena We svatecnlm Sa-
tie. Znal il. Byla u neho jed
nou ditetem a muz j dopro-
Iyazel. Videl, re sc mali radi,
lie Sc ieden druheho bojl, a
Ibyli mu tehdy tolik mill. Ose-
troval dite, ktere bylo jejich
prvorozencem, pozornosti a
zajmem, jako by to bylo dite
nektereho velkostatkare, jichz
bylo v okoli nekolik.,, Dite Sc
vystonalo a tehdy mu tolik de-
Ikovali.
Ted citil nlevu pri pony
lsleni, re prisp6l necim ku Ste
sti techto lidi, usmev spoko-
jenosti a vedomi, ze neni doce-
la spatnym neprospesnym
clovekem, vracel Sc mu ma tvar.
IOd hospody zabocil ma polni
cestu a stoupal k Lupine. Ca
sem ukradkem podival Sc ku
mlynu, jehoz vysoke staveni
odrazelo Sc Cd hladiny rybni-
ka. PRENATAL Sc, ably tam jiz
lnepatfil, a napinal svuj pohled
ku pfedu, spatri-li bro sire
chu sveho staNeni.
Touha, ably by1 Il sve zeny,
]zavirila jeho hlavou. Zdalo Sc
mu, re v jeji blizkosti spadne
Is neho necisty. osklivy stin,
kterym Sc poskvrnil. Hned,
ljak bude donna, napise a posle
listek. A po case pow .zen6
lySechnO. PorOZumi mn a Od-
pusti, zvlaste kdyz il slibi, re
nikdy jiz nebude leciti podob-
ne zeny.
Schazeje mirneho navrsi, s
nehoz bylo lie nahlednouti do
zahrady, yidel mezi sytou ze-
leni kmitati Sc svetly sat sve
zeny. Klusal rychle a vbehl
ldo zahrady dvifkami, vedouci-
mi do nj S poll. Propletal Sc
stezkami, az Sc prikradl k ze-
Inc. Stala u vysoke ruze pine
nerozvitych poupat. Smetala
musky a olamovala nazloutle
|listky.
| Polozil JENNIE ruku ma ieii
rameno, a kdyz ona S lehkym
ivykfikem k nemu Sc obratila,
chytil il do naruce.
"Jifinko, mas mne rada?"
ptal sc vroucim hlasem, zalit
rozkosi jeji pritomnosti a ga
roven schvacen navalem ciste
lasky,
/ Lasmala Sc nan tise a st asst
ne, rnmenec j naskocil ma
prusvitne tvaricce.
"Jdi, polekal 81 me, ty divo-
ky" odpovidala, hladic jej pc
tvari snasejic jeho polibky.
"Po me lasce Sc ami neptej. Wis
dobfe, re jen nj ziji. Jen
mas-li ty mne tax rad. Byl isl
We mlyne?"
! "Byl," fekl zamraciv sc let
mo. "Je to hnusna zena. Ne
pujdu tam jiz nikdy."
"Ona nema muze rada, vid
ze?" ptala Sc uprimne.
"Jak to vis?" tazal Sc ulek-
nut.
"Protoze tc znam. kdyz jsi
Sc ma to dival, zatouzil isl pc
mne a pomyslil 81, re my diva
prece jinak zijeme. Nedove.
!, du pochopit, jak muze zens
miti muze nerada. Takova ne,
nj schopna hluboke, ciste, nae
sene vrouci lasky. U takovt
jest vasen vsechno a zchladne
Ii ia, nebo najde jiny predmet
! slape lasku nohama, Vid', z,
| M i m nraudu 2s
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-05-19
PRODA Sc dvourodinny dunn,

velmi LEVINE, pfi male >prvni
splatce, ostatni jake najem.-
Haste Sc v els. 1905 Angelus
Ave. 5-22
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-05-19

PRODA Sc majetek, dun ho-
dici sc pro dye rodiny, pro kaz-
dou 6 pokoju, lot je 60 pri 800
str, dobre obchodni misto a je
u zastavky 4 A. 3. C. kary. Ce-
ma $500. Haste Sc Il Atlas
Finance Co., 545S Broadway.
Tel. Bell Broadway 26Q5 Ptej-
te sc ma JOS. Mlckovsky. 5-19
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-05-19

PRODA Sc Pool-room cukro-
vinkovym obchodem, kde Sc tr-
Ii pres $40O tydne je phi mem
pekny byt O 6ti svetnicich. -
Blizsi sdeli sc v els. 2207 w.
18th st. vemte Fairfield Ave.
karu. 5--27
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-05-19

PRODA. Sc pekny dunn jedno-
rodinny 0 6ti pokojich, koupel-
ma, plyn, elektrika, fernes, dla
zdena ulice. Cena 5000. Jest
to lace a vegme Sc hotnye men
81 castka co splatka, Haste Sc
u Atlas Finance, Co., 5458
Broadway. Tel. Broadway
2605 Ptejte Sc ma Mr.. Schmid-
ia. 5-19
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-05-19
D. r O B N E
or N A NJ K Y.
PRIME SE'

PRIME. Sc divka ma vseobec-
nou4 domaci praci, must Sc do
mluvit anglieky. Haste Sc v {.
1745 E. 55th st. Tel. Central
2770 X. 5-22
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-05-19

PRODA Sc cukrovinkovy OBJ
chod v els. 1885 b. 10th Str,
trzi Sc kol $500 tydne, pekny
byt 0 1Oti pokojfch, koupelna
jin6 zafizeni. Tez obchod s
doutniky. Haste Sc mezi 4.
5. hod. vecer v els. 1921 vych.
IS. ul. $40
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-05-19

PRODA Sc LEVINE dvourodin-
ny zdeny dim o a svetnicich,
koupelna, fernes~dole a a svetni
ce, a toilet nahore. Haste sc v
c. 1926 Syec Ave. 5-22
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-06
WORLD OWES rlrS LIVING

Whom many 10. Do. wore .ur. v.
500. shocked when vr heard u pru
-uuH bum o.. rovIr Remark rI .th,
world owed bm living" Eg.. 1922
bows $500 rHl.sDl thIt work was l rf.ss.
me and that th, world, PLUS our oNr
efforts cIHHI,d living But todp. H,
country s m1 OF rsiutors. m,Nw
.f'.r living with their jaws. who lr.
preaching ma. thc world owes ,..r
uHr To- living md that lIJ 10 mln N.. I'd.
'n 's POO 200 Hrd talk, o. from som,ho.
Wh. m. u',Ur. But what u.II r.un..
0t'1 rho few who have m.. M
drained 20 th, dr.ee' C1ruluU. $50
Hnrus, Hereford Brand
TH. Brand s .orfcc, in tb.- u.E.
Th. world owes au one u,rs av
'.ut On exchange Tor services r..d..I
.d world. through the medium OF ,np
t'.l. boz thr world This BE- OH. ouI.
WHN 'o ohu-'n th, world to Hu
"m living fn r.rdor such 1u tm.,.H.
q" .uIo. D., o'h. That tH.t # t..r
WN "n' .ur sld to suppl, ,u.. v...
. u..dm fp oa. comfort Tn. ..a.H
owes We living stufr Be- tu. .H ...
oaI worn I. dp-,rs, amy red attention
'Fo.ur ls aIee ulouI.. from ....
always to reason arI v.... r ... r.
i'rrs' OF Humankind
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-06


.'"H. atoms W.' .0. uo answered
-WIiE EN dId na uN, to glance
'"i'" 900 rh' nr.rI % HOy tu know In
Who's. W,sUu., U, -tuuJ .haugrd a.
Do. uIs. There v.e ". .uloC for "a
".-HN' This Vu. Il" Too Luunsburv.
the sm. wm vl. mI PASSED hi,
camp N'''. 'rIn. 'H tH, lost lover
'msi N"SH" m' 'um' tH lind
l,1 eiv Ilat Iby mu Was frightened
II. iI. wen" loose. h.' ewes nervous
" "Is1I Dos hands dld mot hold
cutie steady Ii'r' was one that tho
wilderness H'" crushed boo its brutal
sa-n
Ihi. do ODD" m'n 'm, h.s health
''- wasted. 'i'- n'd. was suung and
...'. except Ed" 1sr.i"1s network
%. '"l Hn's 300 Dots checks ana e vel.
i"N iU-' 'H OBJ" whites ct his ewes.
'' N'Hi" have seemed 900 superb physi.
."L condition.
I"' "'I".H." i'N rather Doe the cy.
precision OF HI~ tH.r ana most nf all
l' lh' surroundings, 900 which be- lived.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-06

SE". N.' t.r .H. l.I H.sIH.
Sow t.. ..m. Ni...' -tI cI.u.a
tome. morn..u- N1u,s aHHN ASK
lurftn- 500 Nsr tnI l. -u. tfI'
Nul Vlu Do. answered wen
- N.,. f..N Nluo ra.. .n fhs
center off fH. .rlle and began Hf once
"Wh.t tuur house, %. asked
CfHeEtnun. Where du ,Uu NE,"
Across t.. street nm OBJ. chimney
sweep uHs tU. pu.Dk trsa,. around
the corner nm th. bakers luI HaI'
block f.m OBJ. b.np.f mH Sow
you know
"Humrh HI N...
Copyright 1927 ~ D. A. ~.IHI..l
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-06

various Other agencies HO.Ha .Ha
woifnie of tlo iua DuH. t '+
piar. of tho parents 1Hl 'H. ..H.
The. anc.os has, Boo Some instance
cNu.ricuo.d difficulty n relating '.'
parents thomselyos to thnr oHH Oofs
This seems absurd whom viewed BOZ taa
lIrht Of mrcnihood and son tH.
so much evidence OFF tho H of 4.
that It cannot De- d,uied
Ohlcctivos as announced DOB sol. -.
hro should Boz rood IS 81 parents ul
other frionda ~ boys. and thar there
should Dee something done Boo tuT real
rUr
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-06
NOTICE TO TuE PUBLIC.

ANY erroneous reflection upon a.,
character. suad.rr. or reputation oi
any individual. 'm. concern or cor
poraiiUn that mIy rpuc9r ir the col
umn7 ~ Tho Nrws. w.N 10 gladly cor
roctod whom called 20 hc attention a
tho editor % is ruf the irtontlon ~
this newspaper 90 v'urgfuiIv use. or
lniuro Jrr individual fjm concern or
corporation ana corrections will bo
made where warranted 17 prominently
es ols rho wrcnEfIIy published refer
enrs Ur article.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-06

a H.f Dr.ar HH.I bel fa HlfH ffUIa
NIf.H nari lilr tn efrd DISPATCHES
from anB uu ~ ths o.ran.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-06


" D. '1Eg.I @. O., r. Na,,. g..
i' nI'ee @. O.. AZ.
u. p. 5. Means POP Geo.. = Nls.r 81.
...'l S'. ~. ho.s q. o. s. d. q. being
Tn..
D. D. Roberts t..1.t summer. 81.
s. w . So. -i.. bIo,k Of. - S.
. e. slmmau ta Geo p uarar e..
y. q ~ O.. .s oi s.. T.. q, S... Is. biloxi
% s. AN
Ions E.u lr r,. io g. Western
p. q % $1,000 iut D BarIa sub n..k
lt5 % r.
E Co.,. o.. co. Wrs O.. NE Assn.
81. Hf p HnafI sud. bloc. Ii-. a.. r..
.' Nto fn FcIum o. sand
' N.I DO, Ius e.. n r,I..l
'. 'r. 5000
D '..r. lr-. o.. to Federal Lam
Krlfnss-.
..0NIHT m " Insr r- IA
-E s blsl a o.
W Nau g.i..r
b" D. llpt IS hts b.nl la AS
' i raHi f % o. DHt.. ta
i.# tIIfH
il..t O. inl i.f O. n.mff Ia.t
d.. iH. h fHHu hHd
lHHfHH fn o. 80 Mana rf .I
.'. @ e . lifH
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-06

MEMBER or THE ASSOCIATED

Tho AssoOia'.I Press r. ercluslvcl,
entitled to thy a.o 'nr republication OF
all news dI.mfrh,. credited To In OF not
othpTW credited boo This uucr aud
sl-o Ufh. .HI n.rs published herein
AT HIcaiiun q special
Z ..r H.. also reserved
Associated Press Leased Wire
s., vice
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-06
County Records
MarInn.A nrc,l.

81 TH.un. 1000 FL. o. IS Blackburn,
$1,000 lots Iu Hu.. sH. O. s. Adj
D. Paris. "a, s. p kDHms $3.50. Iuts
'- H... IIH g. T Add
g. H Olive. l.I D. Summers 1875;
.' ho,s " Curtis Ndl
u, " Mour, ,. 3d. O., e. s. U,art
''.'" lofts $50 Mu,. pos s. = ITS
p Mathew. fn Bon Gudiue SIt.
rs o. Huhnu of uN O.. O. $ S,.dcn.
I.' 100 h... a- s. ,. HJ.
.Ir."- $3.50. Doc d, hI,rh is. s. = Uts.
So .rHI-nstun Co.. John % Mathis.
''."' nm '.'. f- to -u. l',.. -,. @
.NS NHJ
O. g. Elliott ctuN. Go Eruost T. sim.
mons sI.a lur O. hluck ~. Anna It's.
SHuf O.. o. G Kidd s3>no..ra Iot
.H... I', plum Add
'." James O. 49, y Ingram. 1925. 1T
HH.N $500 Mirror
HH'u, Watts p ". u Srhopr.r 81.
..' h'".k $50. s. D Uts
ELLIOTT A. I.- N... Gr,,n
'.'.. ... u.u.. o.. Anna Hf-
Deed, of Trust
N'. D. H.-H,r .' EtN Wh-ltl,, IT,.
500" Im' Sec 70. block .. a. -. a NJ
b. '"s u A. o. Jones IT, $500.
.'.. .. N.k.G. a IS.
" $ Ir. Coos. 81 90 to.E. r. Miller Tr
Proctor 90 aI to T. T. Miller
''. '".-N.. '.f o. IIu.b 81 TIr,r Add.
" EHErd ,uN to r. p Davidson
'' H.-arl Sub block fi- d
j Is IHref.uI t.qr D.., --.o
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-12-15
RAIDS MADE AT ROCHESTER
One Arrest Made BY Federal Officers
and City Police.


Rochester, December 12.-Armed
with search warrants Rochester po-
lice officers, in conjunction with fed
eral agents and deputy sheriffs, made
a number of raids on last Saturday
evening at several of the local soft
drink parlors. Raids were conduct
ed between the hours of eight and
nine when most of the places had a
full house of PATROLS and all came
at practically the same time, the
guardians of the peace being divided
into two groups. The following
places were visited:
At the Idle Hour at 313 First av-
enue SW, searched by Patrolmen
Parker and Fellows, no liquor was
juice and cider were taken to be an
alyzed.
Officers Crawford and Gelatt look
ed over the Grill restaurant at S22
South Broadway but were rewarded
with nothing for their search.
Aloph Stop was arrested at the
liquor ON the hip by federal agent
and Patrolman Claude of the police
department. The place. was thor
)
nothing further was found. Stolp
will be charged whit transportation
of liquor.
When arraigned this morning be-
for Judge Manahan of the municipal
court, Stolp waived examination and
his bail was set at $780,
Another federal agent and Police
men Barnes and Van Dusen conduct
ed raid on the soft drink parlor run
by Dee and Vending but found
nothing.
The place operated by Carl Walker
was searched by City Constable Nc
Coy Deputy Sheriff Burnham and
Patrolman Langton with a result
that totaled nothing.
At the Wigwam pool room at sos
South Broadway, Officers Zones and
Robinson took several samples of the
alleged liquor to the police head :
quarters for analysis. Nothing else
was found there and no arrests were
made. o~r ~ -.
Summary: Six places raided; four
teen officers conducting; one arrest
and samples of alleged liquor taken
at two places. =
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-12-15
TAKEN TO HIS HOME
Kenneth r. Allyn, Who Was Iniur.
ed In Automobile Accident.

Kenneth r. Allyn, Who Was Injur-
ed In Automobile Accident
Madison Lake, December IL
Kenneth R. Allyn, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Glenn Allyn, who was seri-
ously injured in an automobile ac-
cident last " eek, was brought home
from Immnauel hospital Thursday.
Mrs. Vincent Sieberg is taking
treatments for an abcess on her
hand at st. Joseph's hospital, Man
kato.
Mrs. J. F. Sullivan and family
and Miss Lucille Smith motored to
Pennington Saturday to visit with
relatives, returning Sunday.
Mike Ranchman, section boss of
the west end section of Madison
Lake. moved to town to take pos.
session of the long section.
Mr.. and Mrs. Strickland of Man
kato visited friends here Sunday.
The Muellerleile Hardware store
installed Perfection milking ma
chine on the Lawrence Wolf farm
last week.
Mrs. ]. X. Knopp .called at the
George Muellerleile home Friday
afternoon.
Mrs. A. B. Nelson returned from
Mankato Thursday. having spent
eight days at the hospital with her
little grandson Kenneth Allyn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Allyn and son
Donald motored to Mankato Wed
nesday where they transacted bust
ness.
| The Methodist church held ba-
Zaar at the church basement and
also a supper Friday, December 8.
Mrs. John Daschner underwent
an operation for a tumor at st. Jo-
; seph's hospital. Mankato. last week
Miss Lucy Muellerleile is en-
ployed at the Vincent Sieberg home.
Mrs. Richarda Muellerleile, who
has been seriously i'll for the last
flew days, is somewhat improved.
Mrs. Kate Dodge. who has been
visiting at Lewisville for the past
two weeks. returned home Monday.
Otto Schuenemann of GAINESVILLE
visited here with friends the fore
part of last week. 80,
The Madison Lake basketball
team defeated the Faribault team
on the Madison Lake floor The
score was 43 to Is. 1t was the
Madison Lake boys first game. 1t
is hoped there will be many more
victories. .-
Vincent Sieberg and family and
Miss Lucy Muellerleile visited in
Mankato Friday afternoon.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-12-15
Operefta To Be Put
On At Lake Crystal
High School Students There viii
Take Part In Delightful
Entertainment

Lake Crystal, Mimi, December II
With the coming of winter comes
the desire to present play or other
entertainments that seem to come
and Turk in the heart, Us winter ap-
proaches.
The Boys and Girls Glee clubs OF
the Lake Crystal High school are
planning to present the musical com
edy, Miss Cherry Blossom" by
John Willis Dodge and May Hewes
Dodge. This Is very facinating OBJ
eretta In three acts r.
1t Is supposed to take place in
Toxic, Japan, and the coaches the
Misses Duus and Bryant. who have
capability enough to select and di-
rect an Operetta have chosen Miss
Cherry Blossom" as an operetta that
is entertaining and fascinating.
1t is a very difficult Operetta to
stage and only Colleges have under
taken to present Miss Cherry Bios
SOM before. 1t is not very old
play, 1t being published in 1920.
I. 1t will be staged Saturday night
December Is, at the Cozy theatre in
Lake Crystal. ~
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-12-15
CASH AND MoONSHINE
"CrinpIed Brother" At Winona
Possessed Quantity of Both

"CrinpIed Brother" At Winona
Possessed Quantity of Both
Winona, December IL - Hello a
man and crippled brother, pulling
hard against the stream" was the
appeal which melted the hearts of
sundry Winona citizens when pres
ented to them in printed form nv
Fred Lockney forty five years old
who pleaded guilty in municipal
court to a charge of vagrancy.
Fred was passing out cards after
the fashion of a politician before
election, and had collected a goodly
supply of shekels when police ar
rested him late Saturday in the
vicinity of the Milwaukee depot.
He had $50 in cash and bottle
of moonshine LIQUOR in his pos
session iat the time of his arrest.
Whether the LIQUOR was direct
campaign contribution. or whether
it had been purchased with cam
paign funds. was not disclosed. Lock
ny told police that he sought to OBJ
tain money to pay for treatment OF
an ailment from which he was suf-
fsring. What connection the moon
shire LIQUOR had with the treatment
he failed to explain.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-12-15
TRUCK RAN CLOSE
| UPON RAIL ENGINE
Car Met the Locomotive AT
Rural Crossing
AUTO IS HARD HIT
Morris Sullivan and Louis w
Smith Are Pretty Badly
Gut and Bruised.

Morris Sullivan and Louis w.
Smith of North Mankato whilc
driving to New Ulm with truck
load of merchandise yesterday aft
ernoon at about 1870 o'clock had a
very narrow escape from death at
the first crossing cast OF CORTLAND
on the Northwestern railway.
According to the statement of
Mr.. Smith, Morris Sullivan, driver
of the truck, did not see the ap
proach of Northwestern train No
23 commonly know as the "Scoot"
until the front end of the truck was
nearly on to the crossing. Both the
train and the truck were going west
at the time. Mr.. Sullivan showed
great presence of mind by swerving
the auto truck to the left and in the
direction the train was going. In
this way both the locomotive and
truck sideSwiped, but the truck at
no time was turned over.
Men Taken To New Uim
The train was brought to a stop a
short distance beyond. Conductor
E. S. Gum, his brakemen, Engineer
Joseph Lind and Fireman A. o.
Daehn assisted in putting Mr.. Sud
livan and Mr.. Smith on board the
train which was rushed to New Ulm,
where the injured men were taken
to Union Hospital. Dr. o. G. Strick-
ton found that MIR. Smith had sui
ferei a fracture of one wrist and
also received a number of minor
bruises. Soon after the fracture
was reduced Mr.. Smith returned to
his home in North Mankato. MIR.
Sullivan, was found to be in too
serious a condition to be moved. He
had several bad cuts and bruises on
the head, one ear was nearly sever
ed and a number of stitches had to
be taken in it. It is feared that
Mr.. Sullivan may have sustained
internal injuries. He is now being
cared for at Union Hospital, New
Ulm. b..
Operate Truck Line
The two men injured are the son,
and the son in law of w. A. Smith
of 400 Nicollet avenue, North Man
kato, who operates truck line
between Mankato and New Ulm.
The truck was demolished by the
impact with the locomotive, and ii
| is a wonder that either of the men
OCCUPYING it escaped with their lives.
According to Engineer Joseph
Lind and Fireman A. o. Daehn, the
crossing signal was sounded on the
whistle, and the bell was also rang,
but the high wind prevailing may
have prevented the operators of the
truck from hea<ing the approaching
train. There is a clear view OF the
tracks for considerable distance
at that point.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-12-15
Hearing On Farm,
Credit Bills Start
Senator capper First To Appear To
Explain His Measure Cow
ering Livestock. .
Associated Press Dispatch. ]


Washington, d. c., December IL.
Proponents of various farm credit
bills appeared today before the sen :
ate banking committee at the open
ing of hearings on credit legisla.
ton.
Senator Capper, republican, Kan
sas, chairman of the senate farm
bloc. opened the hearing with an
explanation of his bill to widen
the credit facilities of livestock
growers authorizing cooperative
livestock loan associations. He was
followed by Senator Lenroot, re.
publican. Wisconsin. a member of
the joint congressional agricultural
commission, who outlined to the
committee the Lenroot Anderson
bill containing provisions Endorsed
by administration officials.
Among those present at the hear
ing were Eugene Meyer, director OF
the war finance corporation, and
membes of the federal farm loan
board.
capper Explains Measure
Senator Capper said his livestock
loan bill would meet the needs of
both large and small livestock
growers, but did not deal with the
credit requirements of the general
farmer. The bill provides for CO.
operative associations with $250,000
capital, whose paper would have
discount privileges with federal re-
serve banks. The small livestock
growers. he said, could obtain loans
through such associations, and he
did not believe the bulk of capital
of the associations would come
from the industry but from banking
and business interests of the COM
munity.
Senator Kendrick. democrat,
Wyoming. endorsed the Capper bill,
telling the committee it would have
saved millions OF dollars If in oper-
alton during the recent slump in
the livestock industry.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-12-15
WILL TAKE OVER HOTEL
Grading Crew To Have Quarter:
and Restaurant, st. Peter

Grading Crew To Have Quarters
and Restaurant, ST. Peter
st. Peter, December 11.-Invadins
a Southern Minnesota town for 4
road building campaign. crews OF
men sent out by twin city con-
struction company will take over a
hotel, a restaurant and garage, TO
be sure of Accommodations, while the
work is going on.
Mark Madigan, member of the
staff of the Connolly Contracting
taurant proprietor and garage oper-
ator at st. Peter and superintendent
of construction on a road near
there, for the next thirty days, T.
l.. Connolly said last night.
The road to be built is seven and
one half miles from st. Peter and
is fourteen miles long, extending
from Northland to Gaylord. The
contract bid was approximately
$4,000, one. third less than the es-
tmated bid prepared by engineers
of the Minnesota state highway de-
"The hotel has forty rooms"
Madigan said, land will accomo-
date the sixty or seventy five men
in the crew nicely. By operating
our own restaurant, we will be sure
the men get the right kind of food,
and by taking over a garage we
will not need to worry about repair
facilities. TO-.
The road is to be graveled. 1900
tons to the mile. 1t will take about
thirty days to finish the job"
The crew will use two steamshov
els, thirty five trucks and two serv-
ice cars. he said.