davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-10-20
COURT
SESSION LISTED
Term Is Set For October
"a In Mankato
LONG CALENDAR SEEN
Varied Assortment Of Suits Are
Booked For Judge and
n Jurors

United States court for the DC.
tober term In this city will open on
October "a, ut 10 A. M, with Judge
Wilbur F. Booth presiding. Owing
to the near approach OF the gen :
eral election on November Z, there
win be no naturalization proceed
ings at this term Of court.
morning foTw arded to Clerk OF
Court Joel M. Dickey the following
list Of cases which will come up at
this--terfn or court.
The civil cases:
Farm Mortgage and Land com
pany against G.. c. Davis.
Farm Mortgage and Land COM
pany against John Nicholson.
A. M. Martins against the Chi.
cago, Milwaukee and st. Paul Rail.
way company.
In the matter of Bernard Casser.
ly an, alleged bankrupt.s
A. M. Martens as trustee Of the
estate Of Donald McNiven agains,
Lyon County National bank.
Westinghouse Electric Manufac.
turing company against Edward A
w. j. Hayworth against the Chi.
cago and Northwestern Railway
St. Louis Malleable Casting com.
pany against the Olson ManufactHr
ing company Of Albert Lea.
Others On Calendar.
The equity cases:
Farm Mortgage and Loan com.
pany against q. G. Davis and Dora
IngWald Heggebo against the
Straus Brothers company.
J. A. Gimre and Bertha Gimre
against Eugene u. Alton ct al.
Demurrers are as follows:
Chicago, st. Paul, Minneapolis &
Omaha Railway company against
the Fairmont Fuel, Ice, Dray and
Storage company.
James G. Davis, director general
of railroads against the Fairmont
Fuel, Ice, Dray and Storage com
pany. ...
A number of the cases on the
above list involve heavy damages
these is the case OF Farm Mortgage
and Loan company against Johu
Nicholson and the case against C
G. Davis by the same company
seeks to recover on the sale OF
Texas land In the sum Of $500.
+ A. M. Martens in his suit against
the Milwaukee road will endeas OF
to secure $4,000 for alleged per-
sonai injuries received on October
n, 1921 at Nahant, Iowa. The com
plant alleges that the plaintiff was
permanently In the belt Of q Goa
hoist to the extent that he has moi
had the use of his left arm since
the time OF the accident
Seeks To Recover SIG, ooo.-
In the case of A. M. Martens, rs
trustee of the estate OF Donald Nc.
Niveu, against the Lyon County
National Bank, the plaintiff seeks
to recover $4,000, claiming thai
preference was given the defendant
bank In bankruptcy proceedings, J
w. ]. Hayworth is suing to re-
cover personal damages from the
Chicago and North western Railway
company for alleged injuries re-
ceiyed when his automobile was
struck by q locomotive of the COM
pany at Triumph, Mimi, January
IA, 1922. The plaintiff claims that
he was permanently injured to the
extent of $500.
st. Louis Malleable Casting COM
pany seeks to recover on an &C
count alleged to be, due the firm
from the, Olson Manufacturing com.
pany of Albert Lea. The amount
asked for is $6.02a.50.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-10-20
JUDD HEADS SOCIETY
Rochester Man Elected President Of
State Medical Association

! Ut. n. Starr Judd of Rochester
was elected president of the Min
nesota Medical association at the
annual meeting in Minneapolis. Ap-
pointment OF committee of fifty
physicians by the association has
been made, whose purpose it will
be to direct public health and pub
lie welfare work In the state.
Establishment of q psychopathic
hospital was discussed at the con
vention. Such hospital, Df. A. s.
Hamilton said, would permit the
early recognition of mental disor-
ders and especially those due to
Other officers, elected were: DR..
Braatrude, Warren, first vice. presi-
dent; d.. H. P. Richie, ST. Paul.
second vice president; DR.. q. A.
Mesker, Olivia, third vice president:
DR.. Carl B. Drake. St. Paul secre-
tary, and DR.. +. L. Beckley, st. Paul.
treasurer. Councilmen elected xere
DR.. ]. G. Milspaugh, Little Falls:
DIR. w. A. Dennis, st. Paul, and DR..
q. M. Workman, Tracy.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-10-20
POSSE SEARCH FOR HUNTEE
Superintendent. King North Chand-
| Ter Missing Since Saturday

IAssocIAted Press Dispalch.I
Ely, Mimi. October 17-Headed
by timber cruisers apd forest ran
gers, a posse of 500 iAon ore miners
from the North Chandler, Zenith
and Pioneer mines today is scour
ing the woods in this vicinity for
Herbert King, superintendent Of the
North Chandler mine, missing since
Saturday night when he left for a
week end hunting trip with White
Iron Lake as his destination. King
carried light provisions and good
supply of ammition. The weather
has been favorable and mine officials
believe the mission superintendent,
unless he has met with an accident,
will find his way out of the dense
woods or will be located by possee
men
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-10-20
FLAMES DEvOUR
BIG ARMY PLANE
DirigiSle CO Is Destroyed
+ At San Antonio
MEMBERS CREW HURT
Air Craft Caught on Framework
Hanger While Being
Taken Out.
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch.l


San Antonio, Texas, October IL
The army dirigihle CO which re-
Gently completed a transcontinen-
tai fight and had reached San An
tonic on its. way back to Washing
ton, was burned early this morning
while being taken from its hangar
at Brooks Field. preparatory to d
fight over the city. Several of the
crew were hurt, one seriously.
framework OF the hangar as it was
being taken out. The bag split and
the gas isnited. In the car of the
dirigible at the time were members
of the crew and several passengers.
They escaped death but first re-
ports said several were burned serl-
ously and one had an arm broken.
Tie big dirlgible was destroyed by
the flames.
Passengers Heard Kissing Gas. ,
Just how the accident occurred
has not been learned early today.
The big ship was heing taken out
of the hangar. The wind caught it
and threw il up against one or the
big doors at the entrance.
Passengers heard the kissing OF
the gas and q few moments later
the gas, for some unknown reason,
became ignited. going up in a fash.
The bag burned and the car drop
ped to the ground throwing the
passengers to the concrete hoor.
Police ambulances and emergency
cars rushed to the scene few mo :
ments after the report came and
doctors left the city Immediately
for the scene Of the accident.
Made First TranseontinentaI Trip
was the first craft of the dirigible
type to complete the transcontinen
tai trip over the United States.
Starting from Langley Field, New
port News, Virginia, at 1925 a. m,
September IA. the ship made air his
tory by flying to Ross Field, Area
dta. California with but six stops
enroute, reaching the Pacific coast
field at 6:5S p. m. September %.
Measurements Of Diriaibie\
Washington October 1.-THE ar
my dirible c. measured 1872 feet IN
length. was 81 feet wide and 81 feet
high. the bag having a capacity OF
I72.GC0 cubic feet of gas. She was
pronelled by two $50 horsepower
WRIGHT motors and normally carried
a crew of six officers and men. Her
speed was rated at sixty five miles
ar hour
Major General Patrick chief OF the
army air service. prepared today to
order an inquiry to determine the
cause of the accident apd nx re-
spcnsibHity.
The Primary Cause
San Antonio, Tex. October H.
A Texas "uorther" which came
whistling down from the north
early this morning was primarily
the cause OF the destruction of the
dirigible CO. pride Of the air ser
vice" and the serious injury OF sew
eral occupants at 9:15 o'clock when
sudden gust of wind threw the
Rig envelope OF the dirigible against
the doors of the hangar at Brooks
Field. resulting in an explofion
which left the aircraft a mass OF
smoking and tangled wreckage, The
CO was built at a cost OF S270 600;
Investigation later revealed that
only three escaped.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-10-20
ATTEMPTED STORE BURGLARY
Thieves Reported To Have Tried To
Enter Building at Byron.

Rochester, October 1S.-Burglars
entered the Cutting store in Byron
last night about midnight, and after
failing in an attempt to open the safe,
made their escape with no loot as
far as can be ascertained by the pro-
prietor today. Entrance to the es :
Enlistment was effected through a
back door which had glass panel.
This was easily knocked out and the
door opened by the knob.
The burglars were evidently inter-
ested only in the contents of the
safe, which they attempted to open
with sedg Eno AEta0qgn tine tS S %as
wrecked it withstood all efforts to
open. Nothing else in the store was
damaged. No clues to. the identity
of the criminals have been uncoy-
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-10-20
PETITION IN BANKRUPTcY
County Commissioner In oimsted
Has Nunferous Liabilities

Rochester, October H.-Fred G..
Colvin.. prominent farmer near
Simpson and one of the county com
missfonersA OF Olmstad county, has
Aied voluntary petition in bank.
Bierce of winona, 1t was learned to-
day. HE total Indebtedness amounts
to- S5S 1881, and of this amount
2,6sS.S7 is unsecured.
His heaviest creditor Is the King
Cattle company OF St., Paul, and
various banks IN 0lmsted county
are also creditors. His assets
amount to, 500 $4,000, OF which ST.
$4,000 is claimed as exempt and all
Colyiri's wife, Mary Alice Colvin,
likewise nles her petition and has
been adjudged bankrupt, First meet.
ines In both instances will be held
October 2S.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-10-20
MEETING STATE NURSES
Four Days Of Sessions Opened al
Rochester This Morning

Rochester This Morning
Associated Press nistatch.I
Rochester, MINI, October IL
Nearly 500 nurses were here for the
onening today of the annual con
yention OF. the Minnesota State Re.
oistered Nurses association and
minnesota State League OF Nursing
Education.
Four days Of meetings. during
which general sessions, clinics. de-
,nonstratinns in Rochester hospitals
and round table discussions will
take Mace, are on the convention
WE Yrs sophfe Olson Helm of st.
psnf treasurer of the association.
nresided at the first round table
peating. Early k1,siness included
roll Vail reports Of officers, commit
Toes and the nurses. examining
t,osrd with President Irene r. En-
gjish' ct. Paul presiding.
Amofie those scheduled for ad-
dressea this afternoon are Frances
or No-rnco. india. and Mrs. Ma
Sa,ine bradford Duluth. Drs. W T..
afayo viii sneak AZ this EVENINGS
session on "tha nurse's part In pro,
rressive medininA"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-10-20
bankers, Meet In Rochester

Rochester, October 1e.--Winona bank.
the first district branch of the Mime
sofa Bankers. association held today
at Rochester. called for the considera-
ton of special matter which it is
thought to receive attention at this
time. A. Y. Gardner of the First Ma
tional bank of this city is president
of the organization and presided
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-10-20
Peat Fires unehseked.

-. Especial 20 Ihe FLee 1fess.I
Lake Wilson. Minp October 1.-THE
peat fire OH the Peterson place north
OF here. Fire has been burning for
several weeks and is. getting serious
so far as damage to the land Is con-
burned over to o depth of from two
to five feet. Fire lighters may be or
gariized here to 90, out to the Peter
SON place and, extinkuish the fire.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-10-20
RATToNING OF COAL
Number OF Parties Who Are Taking
The Nelson Cure


The Nelson Cure
Several petitions In bankruptcy
have been fled with Deputy Clerk
Lenore Davies in the United States
court within the past few days.
They are:
Palace Clothing company Of Lam
berton. This is an involuntary case
Among the creditors are the Solwik
Fruit company, S0'Donnsl Shoe com
pany OF st, Paul and several others.
Fred Pollock OF Hatfield, Mimi.
a farmer through his attorney. S. 5.
Smith of Worthington, filed vol
untary petition setting forth that his
ara s7.7oS and his a.
sets $1,000.
Joe Jerzak of Ivanhoe, a farrnre,
places his assets at S1.SB5 and his
liabilities at $6.1S5.55.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-10-20
SAWYER FACES COURT
Former Officer Defunet Company
Entered Plea Not Guilty

=
Sioux Falls, S. D., October IL
Frederick Sawyer, former officer of
the defunct Midland Packing com
pany of Sioux City, Iowa, entered
a plea of not guilty when arraigned
in federal district court here Thu
morning on charges in connection
with the company's failure. Two
other former officers, Ben I. Sal
linger, IT., and c. H. Burlingame
were arraigned but were not Il
District Attorney S. w. Clar'
announced that a hearing will BIZ
held tomorrowing morning on the
motion to forfeit the $4,000 bond
of Sallinger and intimated that II
case the bond is forfeited a bench
warrant for the arrest OF this de-
fendant will be asked. No hearin>
has been set in the case Of Burling
anne.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-10-20
INDICTED FOR ROBBERY
Four Held at Minneapolis Charged
With Highway Banditry

associated Press Dispatch
Minneapolis, October 17.-lndict-
ments were reported to have been
returned by the grand jury at noon
today in the cases OF Ray Neon
nell, alias Mac Parsons, ka
(Dutch) Ryder, Jack Carroll and
Edwin Carlson, charged with high
way robbery. Evidence charging
the men, with completely in the
holdup of four banks wac presented
to the grand jury. An allegeN con-
fession made by Mcconnell was
offered as evidence.
Last night the men were identi-
fed as figuring in the recent bank
robberies.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-10-20
WEST POINT EXAMS
Opportunity For National Guard
Members To Enter Academy

UpportuhIty TOT NaSIUHaI NUaI Y
Members To Enter Academy
IAssociated Press DispatchI
81. Paul. October 17.-Competitive
examinations OF national guard
members for entrance to the West
Point military academy will be held
between November and 10, &C
cording to Adjutant General w: f.
Rhinow. The requirements are one
years service in the national guard
and the necessary educational quail
ifications. Two members of the
guard will be permitted to take the
examination and are expected to re-
port to General Rhinow's depart
ment.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-10-20
Laborers Robbed Of Money.
(Associated Press Dispatch.1

Minot, N. D., October 1.-Two
transient laborers, waiting In Minot
for a train which would take them
to Seattle where they intended to
work, were robbed OF about 5000 by
three linna skeu hen un Second
avenue Southwest, early this morn
ing the police were informed this
morning.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-10-20
WIN Celebrate Church Anniversary.

7----- ISpeClaI 70 INt FfGG ETeSSsT 80
Granite Falls, Mimi, October H.
The Congregatsonaifsts of Granite
Falls are making plans for the proper
or the local church which will take
place on October 20 and IL Or. Ed
win B. Deem. OF Carleton college: Rev.
willis K. williams Of Pilgrim ConSre-
EverStt Iesher. b. D. and Rev. Gus
tav Melby viii be among the honored
guests of the occasion and viii deliver
addresses at one of the church ses-
sions to be held in connection with the
celebration
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-10-20

candeilla wax Mas. ingredient
Candeliia wax 6btained from q Mex
shoe poiishes used on brown and tan
shoes.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-10-20

Wise bird 10 Cuckoo
The cuckoo lays its own eggs in
smother birds nest and has its young
seated without trouble to itself,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-10-20
DIED o. blood POISON.

! jackson. Mimi, October l7.---Henrich
Gpritx. twenty-nine years old, died
from blood poisoning caused by an in
fiction Of one Of the GLANDS of his
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-10-20
sr,ail pr cent Svounded

n the s55 offIccrg Of the regular
United States army retired for .lisa-
biiitv since the Wofsd War. only s.
suffered wsss,nas IN hatfie
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-10-20

Strangers who promise to do lots
for vni1 win do van for lots
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-10-20

Dates sack to 1000 e. c.
Aleppc, a city of Turkey in Asia.
d;stdsl hack IN f0ao i. 20
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-23
HEALEY'S WARRIORS
 DOWN NEW HAVEN FOOTBALL TEAM, 27-O

Mike Healy's Bridgeport football team again dem onSIrated yesterday afternoon that it is to be considered as one of the leading contenders in the running for the state gridirOn championship when the Maroon's took the All-New Ravens into tow, 27 to O.
 Ching Hammill, former Red and Black star, featured in the local vic tory. He tore the opposing line to ribbons. Hamnil caught Goggin' s punt on his own 42 yard line and raced through the entire Elm City defense for a touchdown. Ching was kicked in the head in one of the plays in the first period and retired for that session. He returned in the third period tearing off many long runs and scored two touchdowns.
 In the first period Orr punted to Hallopin who fumbled and a New Haven player recovered the ball on Bridgeport's forty-five yard line. Tic key recovered NIoleski's tumble q mo- ment later and Bridgeport started to riod ended. The ball rested on New Haven's 20 yard line The locals were held for downs but Moleski funbled on his own 20 yard line. pIunges by Hickey and Richardson brought the ball to the eight yard line where Dennis took it over for a touchdown Hickey missed the kick.
 Nfu1aney Intercept Pass.
 The visitors attempted an aerial game but Mulaney intercepted Mofe- skis pass on Bridgeport's s5-yard line. A series of runs by MuIaney. HamiM and Hickey Drought the bali to New Haven's 20-yard line when 1t was lost on a grounded forward pass Orr punted to HamilI in mid field Ching rushed the ball back 30 yards. A series of the line p1unges and Mulaney was held for no gain on a line plunge.
 Hickey heaved a 15-yard pass to Mulaney who was tackled on New Haven's fve-yard line. Hamill went through for a touchdown but it was claimed that the locals were offside.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-23
90 BASkETBALLERS
 OUT FOR PRACTICE
 AT BRIDGEPORT HIGH

About 50 candidates are expected to report to Kenneth Robins High School basketball coach at the Hilltop gymnasium tonight in the first basket ball practice of the season. Several basketball stars who are on the foot ball team will not be able to report until December.
 The Red and Black will open their season on November 25 when they play Branford in the local gym. Pros poets are very rosy as there is abund- ant supply of tried material. incIud- ing five regulars of last years team namely the Kayina brothers, Vaskan and Pop" Bob Flynn, Charles Ran dolph and Eddie Schine. Schine was captain of last seasons team. Charles Randolph Is the leader for the 1922 23 season.
 A lot of green material will turn out and Coach Robins will experiment for the next two weeks. Practice will start at 6:30 o'clock tonight.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-23
Yale Coaches Map Out
 Plans For Army Contest

New Haven, Oct 23-At to-
 days meeting of Yale coaches
 plans for the West Point game
 Saturday were detailed. 1t was
 decided to order scrimmaging on
 only Tuesday and Wednesday. but
 the program on both of theSe
 afternoons will be colorful. MoE-
 day, Thursday and Friday will be
 devoted to signal rehearsal. Xale's
 most effective plays have not been
 seen in the open as all the vic.
 scores, except the Iowa encounter,
 in which the substitute backfeld
 did not attempt the newest
 nanOuVerS.
 These will De drilled behind closed gates all the week and are likely to be used for the first time against the Army. Ya1e's total of thfrty-eight points against Williams delighted the coaches, who feel that Williams pre- sented a stronger eleven than last year and that, therefore, Yale's showing their squad.
 Jones's Policy Works Well.
 Head Coach Jones's policy of try ing out large number of substitutes has resulted in developing several from the third and fourth e1evens, who are now enrolled as regulars. Wins1ow Lovejoy, Johnnie Joss and Billy NeaIe are the latest examples. Lovejoy, who formerly played at Ex- eter, had never risen above the third team till Myron Fuller, the new line and Lovejoy's showing against Will Hams placed him in the f1rst-string class. He has replaced such veterans as Houston Landis and Al Norris and
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-23
White s Win Ouer Marks Puts Him In Line For Leonard

l ous scrap that Is still fresh in the
 minds of those who saw it. It Is now 1 Whites turn, and it is hard to see 1 how the opportunity can be denied 1 him.
 l Billy Gibson, the champions man ager, has been flirting with Tex Rick ard and Frank Tourney for several l days and there have been @ number l of conferences at which Sad-eyed Ike Dorgan, Whites manager, has been invited to sit in. A smoke-screen of secrecy has been thrown around these
 affairs, but well-founded rumor has it that the White-Leonard disturbance is in the making.
 White and Leonard weNe matched to meet several weeks ago at Boy1e's Thirty-Acres in a no-decision contest of F rounds A few days before the date set for the battle, Gibson sud- denly called off the affair, saying that
 Benny's front teeth were still trou- bling him and that his dentist had warned him against entering the ring until the injuries received in the Ten dler fight and aggravated in the seb sequent scrap with Ever Hammer, at Michigan City, had entirely healed.
 We met Gibson in Madison Square Garden yesterday and asked him about the champs injuries
 ''The mouth is coming along ffne,' said Bill, ''but we don't feel like talk ing chance on undoing all the work that the dentists have done on Ben ny's front teeth and gums since the Ever Hammer fight They'n soon be as good as ever if they are given time to heal properly
 1t has been reported that Leonards S dentist ordered him to keep out of the ring until January. When Gibson was asked about this he said that the length of Benny's idleness depends entirely on how rapidly the gums heal.
 Charley Whites defeat of Sid Marks on Friday night seemed to bear out our contention that the Chicagoan has improved 50 per cent. in the last year. He is probably 100 per cent. better than he was when Benny Leonard knocked him out at Benton Harbor two wears ago.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-23
ANYONE SEEN
 MIR. CORNWALL?

New Haven, Oct. 23-With I. H. Cornwall. president of the Hamden A. C., which promoted the Andy Chaney-' kid'' KaDIan bout here Fri day night, having skipped away with out paying the principals for fulfilling their contracts. the State Boxing Commission will meet here today 10 investigate the matter and find out if there is any way the fighters can be compensated.
 A special meeting of the conlmis- sion will also be held this week ar which it will decide on some arrange ment whereby the fighters will get protection so that there will be no recurrence of such a situation as has developed from last Fridays bout.
 Eddie Mead, Chaney's manager, was here all day Saturday searching for the packer of Fridays bout. but Cornwall is n1ysteriously absent. Me Mahan claims Kaplans share in the receipts amounted to S3,0OO but that KapIan sold S1,700 worth of tickets in Meriden and is therefore out Jusr S1.300. According to Mead's contract for Chaney to receive S2,500 from Cornwall and of this amount the Now ' Ork manager received only $50. Fri day night, expecting to get the bal anCe Saturday morning. The bond put up by the promoter was only for $500, hardly enough 10 pay for the seating arrangements at the park.
 Except for the fact that it was be- lieVed Cornwall was a man well fixed financially, nothing is known apour him here.