davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press., 1923-10-12
DoINGS IN DANvILLE
Personal Mention And Notes OF
Events In That Section


Danville October Mr.. and Mrs,
spent Sunday with Mrs Thompson's s
brother, Omer Bolinger.
Mrs. P. Lyons and son Leo, spent
Sunday with her daughter, Mrs.
Mike McCradle. =
Ethel Lentz Of Waseca spent a
few days with her father, Fred
Litz.
Mrs. Walter Beske was the guest
Of her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Her
man Friskie of Waldorf. Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil F1eber and Mrs.
Charles Bolinger spent Sunday with
Mrs. Bolingers daughter Mrs: AL
fred Thompson. -
Mrs. Ora Anderson visited Tues
day at the Charles Bolinger home.
Mrs. Arthur Thompson and child
rem. Donald and Helen were Thurs
day visitors at the home Of Mrs.
Tompson's parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Bolinger.
Phil Felber spent Monday with
his parents Mr.. and Mrs. John Eel
Der Of Easton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Nc Cardle were
the guests of her brother James
Lyons of Pemberton, Tuesday even
Mrs. A. Thompson had as their
guests Friday, Mrs. P. Felber and
Fern and Mable Bolinger. 49,
The Ladies aid net at the home
of Mrs. Harold Kause, October 4.
Mrs. E. Thompson and daughter,
Mrs. Will Minks, were Mankato
shoppers Friday, g.,
Miss Lena Fblmar OF Minnesota
lake. is spending a few days with
her sister MIs. I4aroIu hause. -
Mrs. Jack Bolinger Of Mapleton is
visiting at the home of her sister
in law Mrs. Arthur Thompson for
several days. / ... ..
Fern and Mable Bolinger spent
Sunday with their friends, Gladys
Bently.
The Mankato free press., 1923-10-12
MODEL TOURIST PARK
Rochester Proposes To Lure tn.
Visitors To That Civ

Visitors To That City
Rochester, October 6.-Roches-
ter's new tourist park will be beauti-
tul, serviceable and a powerful
drawing point in tourist trade, ac-
cording to the plans revealed py
Harold Crawford, local architect, at
the meeting of the Rochester Civic
association. 1t was stated that as
soon as Mr.. Crawford and City En-
gineer Armstrong complete their fin
al plans, work on the new park will
be started. ..-.
Through the medium Of his maps,
Mr.. Crawford was able to give the
members Of the Civic association a
clearer understanding of the beauti-
full contours of the park and the
service it would be able to render.
The entrance will lead directly east
from Eighth street Sc, and bridge
will be constructed over the mill
race at that point, creating a pretty
scenic effect and a beautiful en-
trance. The park will, consist Of
twenty acres of excellent verdant
land which, when beautified accord
ing to the plans of Mr.. Crawford,
will make one of the prettiest spots
in Minnesota.
tourists were shown by the park ar
chitect when he explained that near
the entrance would be wash rooms
and dressing houses with hot and
cold showers. A small charge will
be made for the use Of these baths.
In the park proper, number of lit
tie houses or cottages twenty -four
feet square and divided into four
sections, will be erected. The tour
ist can back his car up to one OF
these sections, store his equipment
and make himself comfortable. At
various points through the park will
be gas plates for cooking PURPOSES.
a few of these will be free of charge
and the rest be rented by a nickel
in the slot arrangement Concrete
fire places will be placed at points
designated by the architect.
The tourist will also be rented
electric cords for ironing purposes.
etc. All these fees will be nominal
and will go to pay the expenses of a
permanent caretaker whose duty 1t
will be to see that the needs of the
tourist are provided for and that the
park is kept beautiful and clean. In
closing Mr.. Crawford emphasized the
provisions which will be made for
sanitation
Before Juvenile Court.
Worthington, October 5,-Helen
Martin, driver of the car that ran
over Henry Cramer and caused his
death on Thursday, September 13,
was arraigned before Judge John
Roberts in the juvenile court and
given an examination. After in
Quiry, Judge Roberts decided to
continue the case for time to give
him opportunity to more thoroughly
investigate the matter. But three
courses were open to the Juvenile
court, namely, to commit the girl to
the Sauk Centre reformatory, to re-
mand her to the custody Of her
parents, or to deprive her of the
right of driving an automobile. The
Judge was satisfied that the girl
would not again attempt to drive a
car. He desires to look into the
case more thoroughly before rend-
ering a final decision. Meantime the
girl is subject to arrest in order
to have her appear before the grand
Jury, If the authorities see fit.
The Mankato free press., 1923-10-12
JoTTINGs FROM JUosoN
Mr.. John n. Roberts Operated On


Judson, >OctoBeF 5-Jonn IL Rob
erts was taken ill very suddenly
one day last week and was rushed
to the imfhanue hospital for an
operation for appendicitis. Judsop
people are glad to learn that Mr.
Roberts is doing very nicely.
The Teachers and Parents or
ganization met Wednesday evening
at the schoolhouse and a very de-
lightful time was had playing
games and getting acquainted. De-
Hcious refreshments were served
at late hour, also good music and
singing. was furnished by Mr. and
Mrs. Ivan Roberts and Clayton
Johnson
A large amount of grain has been
coming into Judson the past few
days. Potato harvest has = begun
around Judson and a fair crop is
being had by all the farmers, in
spite of the dry weather for a long
period last summer. -.
The Mankato free press., 1923-10-12
VIII ,Lluht Monument.

Especial To The Free PressI =
New Ulm, Mimi, October ga
$500 candle power electric light has
mann monument on Herman Heights
here. In addition to lighting the
tourist park the light can be seen
by tourists for many miles before
they reach New Ulm.
The Mankato free press., 1923-10-12
School Tax Levy Cut.

Especial TO The Free Pressi
board of education has cut the
school tax lew $2500 for the ensu-
ing year. A similar cut was made
in the levy last year. 1t is figured
that the taxpayers Of Tracy will each
pay 81 less IN taxes. as result Of
the two cuts made by the board.
The Mankato free press., 1923-10-12
VIII Observe Fire Prevention.

Pipestone, Mimi. October 81
Members of the Pipestone Fire de-
partment are making extensive
plans for the observance Of Fire
Prevention Day on Tuesday, Octo-
ber 8. The honored guest of the
occasion will be chief G. w. Ringer
of the Minneapolis fire department.
The Mankato free press., 1923-10-12
FIRES WELL CONTROLLED
But Dry Weather In North State
Enhances DANGERS OF Fires

Enhances Dangers OF Fires
Duluth, Minn., October 6-Smoke
from brush and forest fires in the
portions Of Minnesota and Wiscon-
sin adjacent to the north and south
shores Of Lake Superior during the
night was massed by shiftint winds
into a dense cloud which, hanging
over the Head Of Lakes, today
slowed up navigation and made
peerilious the progress of ships
There has been little change dur
ing the past twenty four hours In
the fire situation in the northeast
ern Minnesota woods, said Ranger c.
8. Lind at the Duluth office of the
state forest service. "Our forces"
he said, "are holding their own since
the winds have been favorable but
the continued dry weather daily en-.
hances the danger"
The Mankato free press., 1923-10-12
Iaokson county PIoneer Dies

Jackson, October 6-Harvey w.
Page. one OF the pioneer residents
Of jackson County, died in this city.
He had been in ill-health for a
number of years.
The Mankato free press., 1923-10-12


must be taught how to compute and
when to do so, and why it should be
done, Some children may be able
to compute rapidly but they do not
know why or what for they are do
ing It," said the speaker.
A vocal solo by Miss Eta May
Young of the Mankato State Teach =
ers' college opened this morning s
general session. The meeting was
presided over by President Clark w.
brown, superintendent Of schools at
Albert Lea.
Sectional meetings were held dur
ing the remainder Of the morning
following the general sessions. Miss
Minnie Parker presided over the
meeting Of the primary grades,
which was addressed by DR.. Stone
and by Miss Anna Wiecking, on
Primary Hand Work"
L. ]. Brueckner of the college OF
education, University OF Minnesota
also spoke to the primary teachers
on 1.-The Basis of Elementary Curr1-
culum." - al e..
teachers met in the school auditor
ium with Miss Mable G. Peirce pre-
siding They were addressed by
Professor bTueehnoI, Oh Lno Iih
riples of Development Of Courses OF
Study" by Professor NJ. A. Nicols,
Mankato Teachers college, on
Group Work In Hygiene;" and by
DR.. Stone on Teaching Of Arith-
metic."
The high school section was pre-
sided over by Arnold Gloor, super
intendent of schools at New Ulm
The meeting was addressed by Pro-
lessor Eelley. An athletic confer
ence waa held which was led in the
discussion by d. S. Brainard/ super
intendent of schools at FairmoEt.
General SESSIONS Yesterday after
noon
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-10-04
FACTS ABOUT CHECKS

4 bank check 10 written order on
o bank BY one Of its depositors to pay
Z specified sum to another party
This instrument must be dated, the
amount written In full In the body.
and signed the same as the deposi
tors signature appears on the bank
signature card and ledger sheet.
A check Is payable on demand, pro
vided II Is not dated ahead. II dated
ahead II becomes promise to pay,
the same as q note or acceptance, pay.
able on some future date. United
States revenue stamps are required
on . check dated ahead. at the rate Of
I cents per hundred dollars, or frac.
ton thereof.
IN case q check carries two differ
spt ngures. that Is $500 In the Aguras
and 1.-TWO Hundred Dollars" In the
written part Of the body Of the check.
the latter. or part IN writing. always
controls.
A check made out to person sor
order" requires Identification. and The
party presenting the same must ~
sure the bank that he 10 the paysa. A
check 70 1 person -or bsarar" b pay-
sbls 70 the one presenting n st tAs
bank. but . certain anoant q hsatt
aostion d necessary. tor ~ haAk -
seYves shs right 10 k1ov tAA4 - b -
t,tsa v rSeetys ~ el1A
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-10-04

and security holders. II any, contain not only
The list Of stoekholders q they appear ,poa
the books Of the company but sbo. in ca 's,
vhsrs the stoeholder or security holds- ap-
pesu upon ths books Of the company Is trus.
tes or In other fdueiary relation. the name
sf the person or corporation for whom sneh
trustee b acting. b given: also that said
two paragraphs contain statements embrae-
Ing Atlantis full knowledge and belief a. to
The circumstances and conditions under whien
stsekholders and security holden who do not
appear upon the books Of the company ~
trustees. hold stock and securities In q ca
paeity other than that Of . bons hde owner
and this afaant has no reason to believe tha,
any other person. association. or corporation
has any interest direct or indirect In the
said stock. bonds or other securities than rs
70 stated By him
s. That the average number Of copies Of
each issue Of this publication sold or distrib.
sted. through the mails or otherwise. 70 paid
suhseribss during the six months preceding
the date shown above d s-
This H. 70 nation Is requirei rom iSiiy pub
G r. GRAVES. Publisher
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 4th day Of October. 1929.
Ny Commission expires February eth, 1927.
(seaD EUGENE F. TIGHE.
Notary Public.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-10-04

Aforesaid and beneficiary under said Deed
Of Trust and under and By virtue Of tie
Sower and authority vested In ne BY virtue
Of said Deed Of Trust and the lsw, /, A. n.
MeCLENAHAN. Public Trustee In and for
'he County of Weld and State Of Colorado,
DO hereby give public notice that / will, on
wednesday. the 24th day Of octob er, A. D.,
1928 At the hour Of 10 o'clock In the forenoon
Of said day at the front door Of the County
Court House in Greeley. Weld County. Colo
rado. sell at public auction al the above de-
seribed lands. premises and property, and all
the right, title and interest therein Of
fhe said Leslie L. Felker and Lucy Fslksr,
MS wife. their heirs and assigns, for the high
est and best price same will bring in cssh,
for the purpose Of paying all fees, charges,
costs and other expenses Of making such sale
or incident to said trust. and al money! sd-
vaneed for taxes. assessments. with interest
thereon At the rate Of ten Qo) Ter cent Per
annum from the date Of the payment thereof
to date Of sale. and 70 pay said note and in
Hebtedness in tho sum and amount Of
5000 together with interest thereon at
"oJ pef eeht. pef sISnu"
from May !. A. D.. 1920 to and until Sep
tembsr. 18th. A. D.. 1928. and with interest
thereafter At the rate Of eight (s) per cent
per annum to dste Of sale, and with interest
on said defsulting interest At the rite Of
eight (s) per cent per annun from the
time samn became due to date Of ssie, q
provided in said note and coupon notes, and
according to the terms. provisions, covenants
and conditions Of said Deed Of Trust and
the law in such case made and Novided.
rendering the over-plus. II sny. unto said
Leslie L. Felker and Lucy Fslker. his wife.
or their assigns upsn reasonable request, and
that ] will furthxr do and perform such acts
as may be requi,1a By said Dsed Of Trust and
toe law 10 such case made and provided.
Dated at Gnrsley. Colorado. this 18th day
OF September. A. D.. 1928.
A. N. McCLENAHAN.
Puh.iS Trustee In snd for the Count,,
Of Weld and State Of Colorado.
Chas. Z. Southland. Attorpsy.
First Publication Sept 2oth, 1s2s.
Last publication Oct. 18th, 1885. 1
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-10-04
THE PEN AND INK CLUB

Continued from Page 1.)
! cup of chicken gravy or stock
Salt and pepper
Melt butter. add pineapple, cut in
to small pieces and cook for two
minutes. Stir in the flour. chicken
gravy and seasonings. When boil
Ing add chicken and cook slowly un-
til the chicken is hot. Serve on
toast.
Baked Corn and Tomatoes:
Mix together cups Of boiled corn
cut from the cob or canned corn, 2
cups OF stewed tomatoes, 2 table
spoons Of butter. u cup Of soft bread
crumbs, teaspoon Of salt, one-eighth
teaspoon OF pepper. Pour into q
creased baking dish. Cover with but
tered crumbs and bake in a moder-
ate oven about 80 minutes.
Baked Sweet Potatoes and Apples:
medium sized sweet potatoes
tart apples
or teaspoons Of brown sugar
or syrup
One-third cup of cold water
ParboiT sweet potatoes until nearly
tender, drain, peel and cut In one
half inch slices. Peel and core apples
and cut In one-third inch slices
crosswise. Put in a layer OF potatoes
sprinkle with sugar and dot with but
ter Add water and bake until the
apples are done and the potatoes are
tender.
Escalloped Bananas:
cups soft bread crumbs ,
tablespoons of butter
3 cups OF bananas
II cup sugar
y teaspoon cinnamon
One-eighth teaspoon cloves
u Lemon. juice and rind
Butter the bread crumbs, chop ban
anas into small pieces and add the
remaining ingredients to the bananas
Put Y Of the crumbs In the bottom
of buttered baking dish, add u Of
the banana mixture. then u OF the
crumbs, the remaining Of the banana
mixture and cover with crumbs.
Bake until the bananas are heated
through and the crumbs Drowned
lit will take about Is minutes. }
Serve with
Hard Sauce
l-3 cupful butter, teaspoon va
nilla, cupful powdered sugar.
Cream the butter, add the sugar
gradually, then the favoring. Chill
and serve over the pudding.
Factors to be considered in the
Planning of a Meal.
|. Do not attempt too elaborate
q meal. "a swimmer in learning to
swim stays close to the bank and
doesn't start out three miles from
land.)
2. Consider cost.
3 Watch that the table is not
over-crowded. Too many side dishes
give cluttered appearance.
4. Think OF the season in choos-
ing foods. and use foods that are
available or ripened at that period.
S. A table should present a pic
ture. Nothing should be set slant
wise, but should present long paral-
lei lines.
6. Avoid drab u interesting
meals.
Z. Never let favor suffer on ac-
count Of your art. Should taste bet
ter than 1t looks.
s. Avoid repeating flavors as
Tomato Preserves all in the same
Tomato Soup. Tomato Salad, and
Tomatoe Preserves all in the same
meal.
9. In planning meals see that
not all the foods have to be tended
to at once, but prepare part Of the
meal earlier In the day and avoid
rushing to get the foods ready to
serve. ,..
NANAAAN<<NN<NxxxNN<<<NN>Ss
/ BAKERY and MEAT MARKET /
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-10-04
STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP,
MANAGEMENT. ETC.. REQUIR =
By The Act Of Congress of Ausrust ,z4th, lsu.

~ ~ sssh1NA VT lu6 VW.NIfH6nIFs
MANAGEMENT. ETC.. REQUIR EG
by The Act Of Congress of Ausrust ,z4th, 1904
Of The Raymsr Ent~prise
Published weekly at lNew Ray1ner CoIora1.
for October lst. 1928
STATE OF COLORADO
County Of Weld
Before me- q Notasy Public in and for tht
State and county afuesid personally appear
c. r. Graves. who. being duly swor accord
ing to law. deposes and says that be b th'
editor and publisher Of The Rayn Ter Enter
prise and that the following D. 10 the best o.
his knowledge and belief. true st atemsnt o.
the ownership, mnEcment land II daily pa
per. the eirculation). etc. Of ss, aforesaid
publication for the date shown In the abov,
caption. required by the Act q August "a
1917. embodied in section AS. Rostal Law
and Regulations printed on tts reverse q
this form. to W.T.:
/. That the names and add ne sses Of th
publisher. edite r. managing edi :or. and busi
ness manager are
Nam Of Post siiee address
Publisher { r Graves New Raymer Colo
Editor c. B Graves 4" I"
Managing ,,ii,or C. r. Graves Z"
Business J ,ai,or e. r Graves " I"
2. Ths the owners are: Give names IN,
addresses OF individual owne Is. or. If cor
poration give its name and the name, ant
Iddress Is Of stockholders o sning or ho'd'ni
pei cent or more Of the total amount o
'to' A.
c. R. Graves. New Raymer. Colo.
8 That the known bondhOlders. mortgages
and other security holders owning or holdin'
, I per cent or more Of total amount of bonds
mortgages. or other securities are: III rhss
are none. so state.)
Mereanthaler Linotype Co Brooklyn. N.
i l. That the two paragi apis next abovs
giving the names Of the ow ners. stockho'ders
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-16
WHY klONDIkE SMILES
(FrOm Dawson NeWS)

From field and mine the Klondike is reaping an abundant harvest this memorable year of 1923.
 The gods have smiled on klondike. The continued mild weather of the autumn is money in the pockets of the many. Every day the hydraulics ana dredge operations continue means thousands added to the seasons yield in gold.
 The season is already prC.onged be- yond the average and still it is as mild as spring. The prospect is that all dredges now working will be run ming we'll into November, and the hy- draulics may have several days, if not weeks of work ahead. It all counts. The margin on a prolonged season like this. often marks the difference between a moderate or extraordinary return for the year. This year the conditions are of the best. It keeps many men at work much longer than would have been the case, dHQ pIo- longs and adds to the volume of the Klondx,e's golden harvest.
 Good weather is an asset to klon- dike not to be underestimated. In more ways than one has ii been an ad- vantage. The farmers have had splendid crops in Yukon this season, and the autumn has been so favorable that everything produced has been harvested and is safely put away for the winter. Now with the mining con- tinuing and the Yukon river wide open, and the sun beaming graciously, and the water still singing in the sluice boxes, and the mighty giants tearing down the golden gravels, and the dredges turning up a similar golden wealth, the conditions are in- deed in every way propitious.
 The pokes will be fuller this year with which to face the winter than for many a year. Let every Klondi- ker smile and rejoice and cherish in his heart a carol of thanksgiving.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-16
sTEEsE LEAVES GOOD NEWS
KetCh:kan Chroricle)

Colonel Steese left good .leWs in Ketchikan yesterday when he passed through en route to Juneau from the National Capital where he waged a appropriations for Alaska railroad, highway and trail work kept in the re- port of the budget bureau. Of course the budget report has yet to run the gamut of the House and Senate com mittees, but the fight to retain the ap- propriations in the budget will be defensive one rather than offensive, and having convinced the budget of their necessity, Colonel Steese, who knows Alaska's needs for rail and trail communication better than any other man in the Territory, will be in strong position to make fight for their retention in the appropriation bills. Undoubtedly next year will see great strides made in Alaska road work And Ketchikan should be alive to the necessity of getting an ample apportionment for work in this vicin- ity. With the s2,5OO,OOO pulp project at Shrimp Bay practically assured, the suggestion from J. B. Warrack of the feasibility of a highway from this city to the site of the big project should 10 go by without some action.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-16
ETHER PARTY CAN WIN WITH
 HENRY FORD ON TICKET

CHICAGO, Nov. 15.-If Henry Ford is nominated by either party he will be elected politicians here declared tonight. The only trouble is that while MT. Ford is willing, he has not stated to which party he belongs The republican party will not nominate him unless he comes out as a repub- lican, and the democratic party will have nothing to do with him unless he declares himself to be a democrat.
 Both parties would like to have Mir. Ford head their ticket, but there is no likelihood that he will ever do so He is man without party.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-16
PORTUGUESE WILL NOT LET
 BRITISH LAND THEIR CABLE

LONDON, Nov. 15.-The British for eign office stated today that Portugal would not allow the landing of the New York to Rome cable on any ol the Azores. British diplomats decline to admit that Britain brought pressure to prevent the landing of the cable.
 They did say, however, that the in cident was similar to what occurred at Miami, Florida, when the United States government interfered to pre- vent a British cable company from landing al that point.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-16
ALASKA AVIATOR INJURED
 WHILE FLYING AT NIGHT

Clarence o. Prest, the aviator who made the flight as far as Dawson, 8 year ago last summer, and who was forced to light about 30 miles west of Eagle, abandoning his plane, writes from San Bernardino, Calif, to a Daw- son friend that he was severely injur- ed recently while night flying, and is just out of the hospital. Prest an- nounces that he will repair his plane, now in storage at Eagle, and continue his flight to Nome next summer.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-16

Ranchers in the vicinity of Seward have had an unusually good season, the long dry spell in September giving them a chance to garner their crops and house them safely. Potatoes and other tubers yielded prolifically, and large acreage was planted. Many new homesteads are springing up on the Kenai lake road, with appropriate clearings. In few years the district from the town limits on will be solid with truck farms. Alaskans buy many things Outside that can be raised bet ter at home.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-16

Property owners in Seward take better care of their houses than do the householders in most towns in the Territory. More concrete structures are to be found in Seward than in any other town in Alaska, and it is a cer- tainty that several others will be constructed in the Spring. The con struction of the splendid new Arcade apartments and office building last fall was the starting impetus needed to have other concrete and stucco their buildings. A city of nice homes, a city well laid out, and a contented city is Seward
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-16
WENATCHEE SCHOLARS HELP
 GATHER HUGE APPLE CROP

WENATCHEE, Nov. 15-Scholars in the Wenatchee schools who quit re- gently to help save several thousand carloads of apples from loss, have re- turned to school after a two weeks absence. Every man, woman and child turned out and helped gather the crop.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-16

Cordova is talking of bonding the city for $1O0,000 to be used in erect ing a modern school building Money invested in this way is drawing big interest for the youngsters of the flu ture, and adds to the solidarity of the town Going in debt is a good thing if one gets the worth of his money.