davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-12-08
SWEDISH LUTHERAN EVENT
Congregation Celebrated Thirty.
Fifth Anniversary Of Organization


Congregation Celebrated Thirty
Fifth Anniversary Of Organization
The thirty fifth anniversary OF
the Swedish Lutheran church oil
this city was celebrated yesterday
by the pastor and congregation in
morning and evening services.
A jubilee service was celebrated
in the morning. The communion
pioneer Swedish Lutheran pastors OF
this state, DR.. c. B. T. Boman of
Lafayette. MINI. Dr. Boman, it may
be re called was one of the speak
ers at the dedication of the local
church thirty years ago. The theme
of his address yesterday was
Christ. The Fountain OF Life"
The main sermon at the services
was given by Rev. N. p. Tulin OF
Hudson. Wis. a former pastor OF
the church in this city. The topic
of his address was THE Privileges
and Duties of a Member of the
Christian Church" The church was
packed with the happy congregation
who had gathered to rejoice over
Gods blessing. 1t was truly a jul
bilee service.
The Social Hour
Al nVe CLOCK yesterday dIleT-
noon, the congregation gathered
again for a social hour The Ladies'
Aid society served supper. and sew
eral musical numbers were given by
the church choir. Rev. S. M. Miller
and Miss Ruth Youngdahl of the
Gustavus Adolphus college gave
a short talk and told of the advance
made by the church from a strus
Cling little mission to a large and
active congregation.
The evening services were unus-
ually attractive which included a
number of musical numbers by the
church chorus and which was di-
rected by w. A. Johnson. Miss
Lillian Bergren gave a vocal solo
and another reading was given by
Miss Youngdahl.
The feature of the services last
night was the address by Rev. Dean
s. M. Miller of st. Paul, Mimi, Rev.
Miller is at the head of the Luther
an Bible Institute and specializes in
Young peoples work.
The address of Rev. Miller was
on 1.-THE Heart of the Bible" He
showed that Jesus Christ, as the
Son of God is the heart of the bible.
The large audience enjoyed his pre-
seutation of the gospel very well.
He closed his address with song
which he had written himself,
Greetings were brought to the con-
gregation from the Bethlehem
church and Rev. w. r. Clark-of this
city extended greetings from the
Ministerial association of this city.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-12-08
VIII Seek Fund For
Near East Relief
Governor ]. A. o. Preus Makes An
Appeal To the People of
Minnesota

Observance of tomorrow as Near
East Relief Sunday" throughout
Minnesota has been requested by
Governor, J. 4. o. Preus, VINO fol-
lowed the example of President
Harding on Thanksgiving day in is
suing proclamation dedicating
Sunday to the cause of the Near
East relief appeal. Statewide rec
ogniton of the day by special mass
meetings and collection of funds is
urged by Governor Preus, who de.
fines the plight or the Christian re-
fugees in the Near last as almost
unparalleled in history, calling for
our best efforts towards furnishing
needed relief
Governor Preus said Il hereby
urge and request the mayors OF all
cities 10 appoint committees to
make an appeal 1or funds for this
emergency and suggest that their
efforts eliminate in mass meetings
on Sunday, December3 -
THE week during which we as
semble to give thanks to the Al
mighty for His manifold blessings is
a most appropriate time to remem
Der those who need our help. There
is no more practical way OF ex-
pressing our thankfulness than by
giving something to these people,
who are in an infinitely worse sit
uation than the poorest among us. y
CAMPAIGNS for funds, for Near
East relief needs will be in pro-
gress in many communities in Min
nesota tomorrow, according to DR..
George E. White, state director of
Near East relief activities. Now
that more than 1,250,000 refugees
driven from Smyrna, Anatolia and
Thrace are looking helplessly to
America for food, the appeal for
immediate and generous relief com
mands the attention OF every citizen
in Minnesota. DR.. White said.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-12-08
Meeting OF kiwanIans.
rspeciaI to the Free Press.

> IopcLidi W biiN tirS iNSH'J
Pipestone, Mimi, December 6.-Plans
t-have been completed for a big meet
ing of Kiwanians of this section to be
held here Wednesday evening. at
which time the Pipestone Kiwanis
Club will be presented with its char
ter The meeting will be held at the
high school gymnasium where ban
uuet of three hundred plates will be
served Following the banquet District
Governor John c. Pollock of Fargo.
n. d. will present Pipestone's char
ter. President A. C.. Tibbetts of the
local club will accept the charter.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-12-08
stricken With ApoeIexy,

Jackson, Mimi. December 6.--While
sitting in her home conyersing with
herr daughters. Mrs. Mary KaderabelS.
seventy years old. wa suddenly
stricken with apoplexy death coming
instantaneousl9.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-12-08
Little Fails
Lads Dreamed
In Tsctn Lake
ASSOCIATED Press pispatchl

ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch
Little Falls MIMI, December
!. - Clarence Maschke, ten
years old, and Rudolph Maseh-
ke, twelve years old, sons Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust MaseFike,
were drowned yesterday In
Twin lake, six miles west OF
Little Falls while crossing the
ice. Their bodies were reeov-
cred today.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-12-08
CHICAGO To Meet Carnegie Tech.

Chicago, December 6.--Carnegie Tech
and the University of Chicago football
teams will meet in Chicago October IL,
1929, director A. \. Stagg Of Chicago
announced today.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-12-08
Rnohester Cltixen ples.

Rochester. December 6.Janes G..
Hutchinson. for the past three years a
resident of this city died YESTERDAY. He
formerly resided at Dover.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-12-15
CASE OF ToLBERT
Does Not Get Any Pay Uriess He is
Confirmed


There is much interc2t'm political
circles in Washington in the news that
Judge II. II. Watkins has designated
q democrat as marshal of the Western
Federal District of South Carolina in
stead of Joseph w Tolbert, Republic
can national committeeman, who has
held the place under recent appoint
ment of the president until3he recent
special session Of congress adjourned
II was assumed by those who were
watching the situation that Tolbert
would be kept in office by a renewal
Of the recess appointment of the spe-
cial session, which was followed in a
few minutes by tho regular session.
Somebody seems to have been caught
mapping, so that tie tenure OF Tolbert
was allowed to lapse.
An interesting fact is that under the
law Tolbert cannot receive any pay
unless he is confirmed by the senate.
If the vacancy which he was appointed
to fill had occurred when congress was
not in session, he would have been en-
titled TO pay, under the statute until
the end of the following session OF
congress or until rejected at that ses-
sion. But Tolbert was first nominated
TO the senate which failed to act and
then he was given recess appoint
ment. The law provides that such an
appointment shall not be compensated
until he is confirmed by the senate.
Even though the president has again
sent the name of Tolbert to the senate
the appointee of Judge Watkins VIII
hold the place until March 4, unless
Tolbert is confrmed*If Tolbert is not
confirmed at this session he can be
given another recess appointment af-
ter March 4 and reinstated in office
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-12-15
AUCTION SALE
CLERKS SALE
State of South Carolina, County c
York


State of South Carolina, County OF
York.
Court of Common Pleas
Susie II. Carroll, Administrative OF W.
r. Carroll. PlIintiff,
Against
Smith Bratton. ct al, Defendants.
DURSUANT to the terms of the De-
cree of Foreclosure by His Honor
Jas. +. Peurifoy, Presiding Judge,
dated December 18th, 1922, l VIII sell
al Public auction in front OF 1 10fk
Court House Door, York, ;. G, w'thin
the legal hours of sale on
MONDAY. JANUARY lST, 1923
10 the highest responsible bidder, the
following described real estate TO-
wit:
An that tract of land in Bethesda
Township in York County, South
Carolina. lying on the Public Road
near Mount Zion Baptist Church (col-
oTsaN. known as the Smith Bratton
place. and bounded on the east by
lands Of j. s. Bratton, and on the
south and west by the York and Ches-
ter Road, and. containing
TEN ACRES,
more or less.
Terms of Sale: One-half' cash, and
the balance on a credit OF twelve
months. with interest thereon from
day of sale at seven percentum per an
rum. payable annually. and secured hy
a bond of the purchaser and . mort
gage Of the premises so sold, with
leave to purchaser TO pay his entire
bid in cash. Purchaser must comply
by paying cash portion Of his bid
within one hour from the time OF TINS
sale, or, the land 10 be at once on
same day re-sold upon same terms al
risk Of such defaultinG purchaser
Purchaser must pay for all papers
revenue stamps. recording fees, etc.
Anv of the parties to this action may
bid at this sale.
r. Z. McMacl,in
December 18th. 1922 c. c. c. Pls.
100 .SI
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-12-15
CLERKS SALE
State of South Carolina, County OF
York.

York.
Court of Common Pleas
Susie II. Carroll, Administrative OF W.
L. Carroll, Plaintiff,
Against
I. Il. Ragsdale, James NJ. Starr and }.
Frank McElwee, doing business as
the York Supply Company, Defend-
ants.
DURSUANT to the terms Of the De
cree signed by His Honor, Jas. +.
Peurifoy, Presiding Judge. datcu
December 18th, 1922, | will sell at pun
lie auction in front of York Court
House Door. York, =. c., wlihln TIC
legal hours Of sale, on 1900,
MONDAY, JANUARY lST 1875
70 the highest responsible bidaer the
following described real estate, to-wlt:
1st. Al that tract Of land lying
ehout = miles south of York IN the
comfy and State aforesaid, bounded
hv lands formerly known rs the MISS
Katie Miller land, lands formerly be
longing TO estate Of Wm. !. Stewart
and lands formerly belonging TO
Robert Lee and having the following
courses and distances, tu-Wlj -'eSIH-
ming at a White Oak, Mil. new, ana
running thence y. SO Il. 9.25 10 rock
and pointCrs: Boyd and Ferguson cor
1pFS. lttntt J-oN ia-'s'N w.
and pointers. the Miller corner; thence
< 2jO0 to Pine XII, new; thence \:
70 ". $50 u the beginning, Sald
n,c;es and bounds represent the orlE'-
nal tract off OF which eleven acres was
sold to Robert Lee, leaving IN SAID
tract ~,r,r,s,
THIRTY-THREE AND ga ACRES
more or less-bcing the tract inherited
by Mrs. NJ. +. Mirter from her, f2ther
Alexander Stewart. See DScd hooR
No, %, pages 176 and III. And also
9nd. All that tract OF land IN Aot"
County South Carolina, known rs the
love. mart of the Carncs lands, and
containing the Dwelling House, Mill
Site and Mill place and separated from
+bn othpr norton Of the CarneS land
nv q limo running from the Miller u
Ferguson corner on IN" southern
boundary y. w. 81 chains 70 " SNca-
more Tree above Mill site. said lanes
being bound by lands formerly bei"hS
ing To Miller lands OF FcemSler an"
Turkey Crock-the same beng lhG
land purchased from widow OF Slinuel
Scott and his two daughters. MISS
Mamie Scott and Mrs J. NJ. White,
and, containing
ONE HUNDRED ACRES,
more or less.
the balance on a credit Of twelve
months with interest thereon from day
Of sale and secured by bond of the
nurchascr and d mortgage Of Tn"
Premises so sold. with leave TO the
purchaser to pay his entire bid in cash.
ANY of the parties to this action may
Lid nj said sale. Pmchas"r.muSt com
rly by paying cash portion Of his bld
within one hour from time Of this sale
or. the land to he at once on same day
resOld upon same terms 1T the FISK OF
e1,cb dofaulting purchaser. The pur-
chaser must nay for all papers, revenue
stamps, recording fees, etc.
T. T. McMACKIN.
Dooombcr Is, 1922 {. {. I. Il".
100 .......... at
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-12-15

in an address bufore The American
Fnim bureau in Chicago" Tuesday.
Surplus finally determines the price
Of products" he said. 'You farmers
are the real exporters. IF you cannot
sell your surplus abroad you must take
a lower price for that portion of the
product consumed here.
"Thc basis for increased marketing
credits should be the placing of the
products in a warehouse, where a
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-12-15

neutral authority would register theft
grade and amount and issue the far
mer a certificate which could be TAX
on TO n bank or to new finance cor
poration which should be created to
lend to the farmer upon his note Sc
cured by the certificate.
THE new institution, independent
of the present banking system, would
place the farmers note in its treas
Jury and issue it's own obligations
which would be discountable in the
federal reserve system"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-12-15
Friday, December Is, 1922 v.arrI

but cannot even in that case receive
any pay until he is confirmed by the
senate. Hence, from whatever angle
the case is viewed this prospect as TO
the marshalGhip looks very mca@re
so far asfthe Republican national COM
mittceman from South Carolina is
nccrred-GreenvilIe Piedmont.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-12-15

- Despite the fact that she is now
past sixty years of age, Mrs. Caleb Fox
is considered one Of the best golf play
crs in Connecticut.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-12-15
BARUcH PROPOSES PLAN
Price OF Farm Products Determined
by the Surplus.

Shrinkagc of foreign markets affects
the farmers credit more than anything
else and there is nothing Of greater
moment than creation Of international
relations that will be precedent to the
re-establishment Of those markets,
said Bernard VI. Baruch, of New YORK.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-20
FOR SALE

Ford Sedan. Starter and demounta-
Bile rims; hewly painted: good rubber
en- din Al condition. Apply Dayton
Scales @, + Pouler street 7I2-tf
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-20
MRS. LETTIE PHILLIPS
ROBBED SATURDAY NIGHT
Colored Boy Stops Woman At
LOcust And Mill Streets And
Grabs Purse Containing $11.

Mrs. Lettie Phillips who lives on
Willis street, this city, was held up
and robbed last Saturday night
about ten O'Clock by colored
youth whom she thought to be about
fifteen or sixteen years of age. She
was on her way home at the time af-
ter having spent sometime up town
and as she came to the yard II Mrs.
Winfield Webster, at Locust and
Mill streets. the boy jumped out Of
the yard where he had been hiding
behind the hedge, pushed her down
and then grabbed the hand bag
which she had around her wrist max
Ing ava! with it and it's contents
among which was $11 in money.
She also states that the man had fol-
lowed Mr.. Wroten, who lives on
Linden avenue, nearly all the way
home.
At the time of the hold up two
ladies, Mrs. Dean and Mrs Brannock
were also going out West End but
were on the opposite side of the
street. Shs states that she saw two
other men on the Zion church lot
but that they did not take any part
in the matter, in fact, it was all
done Sc quickly that she hardly
had time to make any cutlery.
The matter has been reported to
the police and it is reported that
they have discovered some import
ant clues.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-20
CAMBRIDGE wins CLOSE
GAME FROM CRISFIELD
Wright And Dolan Stal In Game Al
Shell Town. Wright, Holding Up
ponents TIC Ono Hit. Gri&gs Ana
= DOlan Bao HOmers.

After making delayed start yes
terday. the local Warriors defeated
rrislield at Crisfield shutting them
GU. To y.
There was nothing 70 II but
..Rnsh" Wright and Doc" Dolan.
Between them. this pair handed
thirty chances and put out t"eh's
men without single error. BUSH
fielded his position in real style anu
made several stops that were posi-
Bile, and probable, base-hits. He al
lowed the Crisfeld club only one
lone hit, two Dagger by Hammer
with one out, in the seventh. Ohls
three runners reached second Dase.
while not one of them touched third
He had the .Crabeaters' standing on
their heads from start 10 finish.
Goetzel, fol- Crisfield, also pitched
well unit 1.-The eighth, when he was
replaced by Hummer, with one out
and three on base. n hummer came
through without allowing either OF
the three runners to score.
While Cambridge collected only
five hits, two of them were in the
style of Babe" Ruth, while one was
a double and two singles. The nrst
run was tailed in the second inning
when Hank Griggs, with one out,
hit the first ball pitched far over
right field fence. Doc" Dolan
duplicated this trick in the third in
ming. his blow coming with one out
and while Bill" Johnson was oc-
cupying second base. 1t will also De
noted that three of the five Cam
"a Nv
said Doc" Dolan, he getting TWO
singles later on in the game.
In the absence Of manager HERB
Armstrong, who spent the day III
Baltimore, T. Reeder Spedden. bet
ter. known as Pete" made several
nice plays, and was robbed of base
hit when Guy pulled a shoe-string
catch of his liner to right field.
Bill" Johnson went up to the
plate FIVE times, and on each oc-
casion the pitcher threw him three
balls and two strikes before he went
away. On two occasions, he walk
ed on the next pitch, clouted two
Dagger on another. hit liner 10
Ditmar another time, and fnned on
his last appearance.
johnson, Flowers, Spedden, Dolan
and Wright made an invincible net
work. which Crisfeld found impos-
sible to penetrate while Hank
Griggs handled the only outfield
chance in great style.
Yesterdays game brought Cam
bridge into a tie with Laurel for
third place the usual Parksley luck
allowing them to win by one run
from Laurel, in game cut short IN
the sixth frame by rain. Salisbury
and Pocomoke did not play their
scheduled double header.
The score:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-20
DWELLING PRACTICALLY
DESTROYED BY fire
Fire Discovered .AbaMt Three O'Clock
Almost Destroys Allaire Residence
On Race Street.

A fire which was discovered about
twenty minutes to three O'Clock this
morning practically destroyed the
property on Race street formerly
owned by Mr.. Homer Allaire but
now owned by Mr.. Howard R. Coop
er. 1t is not known how the fire
started as the building was not oc
cupied although wOrkmen had been
at work there during the day. 1t is
reported that the loss is covered by
insurance
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-20
RAISIN ICE CREAM

~ cup Sun Maid raisins
l cup water
. cups milk
2 eggs
u cup sugar
1 teaspoon vanilla
l pint cream.
Chop raisins and cook slowly IN
water until water has almost boiled
away. Heat milk Beat eggs and
sugar together and add hot milk
Cook in double boiler until mixture
thickens, stirring constantly Add
raisins and chill. Add vanilla and
cream and freeze.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-20
7 otals % 1 III IL
*Batter for Unglaub in ninth.

ScOrt Uy InHIHSS.
Cambridge 0 2 o o U
Crisfield o U U U
Summary, Two base hits, john
son; Hammer. Home runs, Dolan;
]. Griggs. Sacrifice hits, Duffy;
Flowers; Wright. Stolen bases,
Johnson. Struck out by Wright g.;
by Goetzel 2; by Hummer l. Base
on balls, off Wright 3; of Goetzel s.;
OFF Hummer l. Hit batsmen. by
Wright, Gibbons, Schiefer). Earn
ed runs, Cambridge 3; Crisfield 0.
Left on base, Cambridge Z; Crisfield
6. Umpire, Cloak. Time 1.5o.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-20
LOST

Rlack leather pocket-boo contain
my license card and personal cards OF
r. w BesI-y. State Forester. Reward
for return to Banner office. 7I2O 1t
The Washington times., 1922-02-16
More cleansing power
than bar soap
A new kind of soap.

Soap made of pure materials combined in
such way that it has more cleansing power
than soap has ever had before.
This new kind of soap gently sodks loose
the most ground-in dirt without weakening
single thread.
Rinse dissolves completely and almost at once in
boiling water 1t gives such soapy water such big
lasting suds that soaking does almost all the work
instead of small part of it. Even the worst soiled
spots need but light rubbing with dry Rinse.
Rinse soaks clothes so clean that boiling isn't
sary But if you like to boil your white cottons
what difference it makes in your boiler.
If you have a washing machine help it do its best
work by using Rinse in it, Rinse takes the place of
bar soap at every step of the family wash.
Rinse is made by the largest soap makers in the
world. Get Rinse today at grocery and department
stores. Lever Bros. Co.. Cambridge, Mass.
The Washington times., 1922-02-16
Homemade, But Has No
Equal for Coughs
Makes n family supply 81 really
depsndabIe cough medicine. EAs-
ily prepared, and saves sbsut %.
to your druggist
Stops Pain Instantly

II you have a severe cough or chest
cold accompanied with soreness,
throat tickle, hoarseness, or difhcult
breathing, or il your child wakes up
during the night with Group. and you
want quick help, try this reliable old
homemade cough remedy. Any drug
gist can supply you with 2H ounces
Of Pinex. Pour this into pint bottle
and fill the bottle with plain eranu-
lated sugar syrup. Or you can use
syrup, instead Of sugar syrup, II
desired. This resipe makes . pint OF
really remarkable cough remedy. 1t
tastes good, and In spite OF its low
cost, it can be depended upon to give
quick and lasting relief.
You can feel this take hold OF .
cough in q way that means business.
It 1oosens and raises the phie4m,
stops throat tickle and soothes and
heals the irritated membranes that
line the throat and bronchial tubes
with such promptness, ease and GER
tsipty that it is really astonishing.
Pinex is q special and highly con-
eentrated compound Of genuine. Nor
way pine extract, and 10 probably the
best known means of overcoming
severe coughs, throat and chest colds.
There are many worthless tmita-
tions of this MIXTURE To avoid dis:
appointment, ask for ~ ounces Of
Pinex" with full directions and don't
accept anything else. Guaranteed to
give absolute satisfaction or moasy
promptly refunded. The Pinsx Co,
~. Wayne. Ind. - r.|:,.. = e.. 2
The Washington times., 1922-02-16
NAVY RET|RES
WARSH|P, LATE
PRIDE Of SEAS
Michigan, After Twelve Years
of Service, Goes Out OF
Commission.
by international News Service.

The United States Navy has re-
tired for a well-earned rest a bat
tleship which for future historians
will be associated always with the
city of Vera Cruz. Mexico. The
battleship is the Michigan, which
has just gone out Of commission
after twelve years service.
This battleship was, up to a
comparatively few years ago, the
pride of the Navy. Authorized in
1906, she was launched In 1908. her
sponsor being Mrs. Frank w.
Brooks, then Miss Carol Newberry,
daughter of Senator Truman II.
Newberry, then Secretary Of the
Navy. The big ship was commits
stoned two years later, under Capt.
Nathan r. Usher. and assigned to
the Atlantic Fleet.
Her first active duty Of any con-
sequence was her assignment. in
1912, to the duty Of protecting
American interests during the Gu
ban rebellion Of that year. In No
vember of the following year the
Michigan went on the mission for
which she will always be remem-
bered, the occupation of Vera
Cruz. During 1918 the Michigan
was off Vera Cruz protecting
American interests. II was not