davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-11-14
BY
EDNA KENT FORBES

will keep the arm pits cool. And
IL these measures fail try the follow
ing formula: EPSON salts, three
ounces; wheat bran, half pint; water.
four pints. Mix these and let them
stand over night. strain and add four
ounces of the best quality bay rum.
This will stop excessive perspiration
but not all perspiration. and certain
amount is necessary. This will pro-
mote a healthy activity of the skin.
and it will neutralize any disagree
able odor. 1t is perfectly harmless,
and can be wiped over the skin as
often as you wish.
Perspiring hands are generally the
result of poor health. Sometimes,
however, they are the result Of nerv-
Gus shock or excitement There is
nothing TO do then but wash them with
cool water.
Millicent DIN your formula of one
tablespoonful each of lemon juice and
of vinegar, and a teaspoonful of wine
for bleaching freckles. you are merely
adding together several acids OF equal
merit. Lemon juice will accomplish
the same result alone.
The wrist contains, eight bones, the
palm five and the fingers fourteen.
Evening star., 1923-11-14
Norwegian Baked Eggs.

Place two tablespoonfuls of melted
butter in a baking dish and sprinkle
two tablespoonfuls Of grated cheese
over it. Then drop six eggs, whole
over the cheese. Season with salt and
pepper and add a. little more cheese
Place the dish in a moderate oven for
about fifteen minutes. The exact
time will depend upon how well cook
ed you wish the eggs to be. The tor
should be Drowned crisp.
Evening star., 1923-11-14
COLOR
CUT-OUT
Doing Her Stint.

"Tll make whole Pilgrim girl
costume today; cap. apron and ALL"
declared Polly Mount, taking three
running stitches and a backstitch.
"IIl call 1t my stint"
What's stint?" asked Sam, her
brother
"A stint is a task you set for your
self to accomplish in a certain time.
Priscilla, in Pilgrim days. used to lace
Evening star., 1923-11-14
Your Home and
You
The Pages of a Letter.
BY HELEN KENDALL.

II have a letter from sister Peggy.
I expect it tells all about the college
foot ball game. Who wants to hear
it?" asked mother. settling herself
before the living-room fire.
The family promptly gathered
round, for Peggy was the pretty,
popular, fashionable young woman
who always had lively tale to tell
of the doings at the girls college she
attended.
"It was a gorgeous day. not bit
too cold, and my roommate, Laura
Bell, and i went with two of the
Evening star., 1923-11-14
Sausage Fritters.

Mince finely one and one-haif pound
Of pork. season with pepper and salt,
add q few bread crumbs, and blend
together with a beaten egg. Make
and-bread- them, and fry in
boiling fat for eight minuteG
Evening star., 1923-11-14


Besides which he gives me daily and
hourly proof of his devotion.
$50 much I know in my sane
moments But in spite of this
knowledge, am tortured with
jealousy. get green-eyed when 1
think of his spending his days in an
office with his stenographer, although
she is the homeliest middle-aged
woman you ever saw, with no more
idea of being a vamp than she has
of being a canary bird. / could
cheerfully put poison In the food of
every good-looking dinner partner he
has, and when I see him laughing at
the antics of fiappers. young enough
to be his daughters. and buying them
soda water or candy. 1t takes all of
the centuries of civilization behind
me to keep me from clawing out
their eyes. and pulling out their
bobbed hair.
II suffer a thousand deaths. and all
for nothing. Worse still, l make my
husbands life miserable by my un-
grounded suspicious that are really
insults to him. and yet l do not know
how to cure myself"
Evening star., 1923-11-14
Our Birds in Verse
By Henry Oldys
WHITE.THROATED SPARROW

Voice Of the northern pines
Alternate, but still distinct and clear,
And claiming the attention OF the
AS golden threads in tapestry designs
Fasten the eye / hear
The in May, and 10! on mem'rys
Pictures. half blurred, of fragrant evergreen
Rising from brown and tranquil appear;
Mysterious ghost-pa
In clustered columns like fairy grot;
Moses deep-pled, and here and there a spot
Where holds her court the Cyprepedan queen.
Here has my spirit sought
Respite from stress and strife. Here have blent
My soul into the spirit immanent,
An unsequestered part of what Gods hand hath wrought
All this is in thy thin keen note,
Thou messenger from
Evening star., 1923-11-14

at home. And in many a town the
factory girls that pass the door are
more prompt to adopt the new fash
ions in hair arrangement launched
by Paris-and to wear them with
considerable effect, too-than the
woman pouring tea within who prtdes
herself on being a leader Of local
society.
To certain French critics there is
something decidedly incongruous in
the costuming of the American
woman who adopts the tubular sill
Souette-beltless and with curves be-
Evening star., 1923-11-14
Jealousy
Is Wonidn's
BeSetting
Sin
|DorothyDix
Shoes
RdrG0es OF
"Green-Eyed
Monster"
The Jealousy of One Woman for Another Is at TIN
Bottom of the In-Law Trouble e-It Dissolves
! Old Friendships and Is First Aid to Divorce.

WOMAN said the other husband Of the hn men
unthinkable that he would be
Evening star., 1923-11-14
ASPARAGIJs SOYJP.

Forty heads asparagus, 8
tablespoons -four, / quart white
stock, 3 tablespoons butter. n
cup cream, / bay leaf, egg
yoiks. 4 sprigs parsley, 1 onion.
1 blade mace salt and white
pepper.
Evening star., 1923-11-14

The wrist contains, eight bones, the
palm five and the fingers fourteen.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-08-03
FRANK REHSE is CLERK
Elected To Position At School Meet
ina Saturday Ntoht.

Sterling, July 26.-The school
meeting was held here on Saturday
evening. Not very many attended.
Frank Rehse was elected clerk and
the sum Of $1,000 was voted on for
school purposes. The board has not
Yet secured a teacher for the coming
year. A nine months school was
voted on.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Ballard called
on Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson, who
Is at the c. c. Troy home. Sunday
Mrs. Thompson returned home with
them and will spend a few days.
Mrs. Louis BrunZ and Miss Hilda
Schneider of Amboy celebrated their
Birthdays last Wednesday at the
Jne of the former. Quite a few re =
latives and friends were entertained
at a lawn supper.
Mrs. Charles Ellis and daughter
Dolores spent last week visiting at
her parentssat Good Thunder.
The threshing has begun and the
rigs belonging to Louis Brunz. Ernest
Schilling, Hazel and Grover and
William Dobie are busy at work.
Mrs. Byron Troy and children. who
has been visiting in Iowa. is expected
here on Thursday to visit here with
her husband, who Is spending some
time with his parents Mr. and Mrs.
c. C. Troy.
Troy are enjoying a visit from their
cousin, Mrs. .Rober of Minneapolis.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-08-03
MANKATO BARBER
KNOWS HENNIGAR
w. M. Coon Served With Ac-
cused On Board Ship,
World War

w. c. Hennigar, now being held
in the Blue Earth county Jail on the
charge of burglary in the first de-
gree, for the alleged attempt to rob
several Offices in the Coughlan-
Hickey building. to day asked for a
further continuance of his hearing
in the municipal court until Friday
morning September 4. This was
granted and the hearing set for that
date.
w. NJ. Coon, one Of the men in the
Henry Voglepohl tonsortal parlors,
Saulpaugh block, in a statement to
The Free Press to-day said that he
was a shipmate Of Hennigars during
the World war in the United States
navy. The both served on the Maine
and the Imperator during the war.
Mr.. Coon says that Hennigar made
a splendid record in the navy and at
the close Of the war was honorab bly,
discharged form the service. Coon
says that Hennigar's parents used to
live on Clark street In Chicago, and
appeared to be very nice people when
he called there soon after leaving the
navy. Last night Hennigar recog
nized his old shipmate. and made the
same statement to him Of the affair
he is now implicated in, as he made
to The Free Press shortly after his
arrest. This was to the effect that
he was down to his last S., and at
the suggestion OF pal" came to
Mankato to get some easy money
gambling.
Jack WinkIev. proprietor OF the
Faribault bus line in a statement to
The Fress Press, says that Hinnigar
rode with him from Mankato to
Faribault Thursday of last week. At
that time Hennigar told him he was
on his way to Chicago.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-08-03
ACTION AGAINST
BREWERY BEGUN
New Ulm Concern Figures In
This Proceeding
WOULD SHUTPLANT
Reported That Criminal Pro-
ceedings To Be Instituted
Later On

Federal authorities launched .
new attack in their abatement drive
against places where the prohibition
law is being violated when an order
to show cause why the August Shell
Brewing company Of New Ulm
should not be closed for one year
was issued by Judge Wilbur +. Booth
in United States district court late
! Thursday, says The St. Paul Pioneer
Press.
II The order was the first step in
the new proceedings, which are ex-
pected to deal a hard blow to the
liquor traffic, decided on during q
conference Thursday afternoon be-
tween Leland Scott, assistant Unit
ed States district attorney, who Is
handling the abatement drive, and
S. 3. Qvale prohibition director for
Minnesota.
Action To Be Forthwith.
During the conference, 1t was de-
cided that the district attorneys Of
fee hereafter would not wait for
convictions under the Volstead act
but would file abatement proceedings
as soon as a warrant for the viola
ton had been issued.
This is a radical departure from
legal custom in prohibition cases and
will mean speeding up Of abatement
cases against Illicit liquor vendors
and, according to Mr.. Scott, will re-
suit in closing. many of them before
they have chance for a second
violation. Hereafter it has been the
practice to wait until convictions
have been obtained before abatement
action has been started, allowing
the liquor law violators from four to
six months grace to carry on their
traffic. AS federal court sessions
are six months apart, liquor vendors
have been without fear Of forced
closing until their cases were dis
posed of in the regular session.
Claim Real Beer Is Made
The order to show cause In the
case of the Shell Brewing company
was issued without an arrest being
made. The action was started on
the obtaining of evidence alleged to
show that the place was supplying
real beer to many Southern Mime
sofa towns. Investigation was con-
Quoted by L. H. Duncan, prohibition
supervision for the five northwestern
states, who reported that his men
had made severel cases against the
brewery. ~
Criminal action will be started
shortly and will be taken up at the
next term of United States district
court in Mankato, 1t was said by
Mr.. Scott. BY that time. twas EN-
phasized, the brewery might be
closed, but the criminal action win
be continued.
During the conference between
Scott and Qvale, Mr.. Qvale promised
that as soon as the federal court
term is over in Duluth about August
1. he would place all the men under
him at the disposal of the district
attorneys office to obtain evidence
against places in st. Paul slated for
abatement.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-08-03
VISITORS IN pANvILLE
conInas and Goings Are Recorded
In That Neiahborhood

DanvflIe, July 26.-Mrs. Charles
PREM and child of Jackson, Mimi. is
visiting at the George Klaus and
John Albright home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Thompson and
son Kenneth and Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Minks slent Sunday at the Ed
Thompson home.
Mr.. Carl Drompsiens of Winon
spent a few days with his uncle
Charles Bolinger. While visiting
there he called on his cousin. Mrs
Philip F'elber of Easton, Mimi. and
Mrs. Arthur Thompson and Mr.
Omer Bolinger Of Good Thunder
MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Lentz
spent Sunday at the August Tesh
home In Waldorf, MINI.
Mrs. P. Lyons and son Leo OF
Madison Lake are, spending a few
days with her daughter Mrs. Mike
Nc Cardle.
Mrs. Philip Felber of Easton is
spending few days with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bolinger.
Mr.. Albert Cropped spent Sunday
at Winnebago, visiting his sister
Mrs. Fred Guson.
Mrs. Charles PREM visited Wed
nesday with Mrs. VIII Minds.
Mrs. George Williams spent Wed =
nesday with her sister Miss Lizzie
Piltz.
Mrs. Grove Lattourell of Mapleton
spent Sunday with her sister Mrs
George Bently.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-08-03
Found Dead In Water Tamil

Slayton, July 27-~,Mystery sur
rounds the death Of L. c. Johanson
who last Sunday afternoon was
found dead in a water tank in the
farm yard northeast of this city.
Death. however, is attributed to his
weakness, caused by three years
of Illness and the excessive heat of
the day, which is thought overcame
him while he was standing near the
tank. Mr.. Johansen has been unable
to work the past three years, being
afflicted with bronchial trouble. He
gradually became weaker and during
the past few months was so weak
that he could scarcely walk. ON
Sunday afternoon at two o'clocl,
he was not on the front porch, where
he usually sat and search ended in
the discovery Of his body in the
water tank.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-08-03
UNION LABOR AT
HELM IN WINONA
City Council Again Passes Un-
der Its Control With
New Member
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch. ]


Winona, Mimi, July 27.-Organiz-
ed labor, which lost control of the
Winona city council last spring af-
ter a four year administration, was
today, If not actually again in a do
minant position, at least, strength
ened to a point where control was
once more possible, as a result of
the action of the council last night
In choosing Henry c. Krier, former
alderman at large, to fill the vacancy
caused by the recent death Of Frank
c. Landon, alderman from the sec
ond ward and president of the coun-
ell.
The election of Krier, who on sew
eral occasions was a candidate with
labor endorsement, brought the to-
tai of labor endorsed aldermen to
four. or the remaining five, three
are generally classed as indepen-
dent, while two are regarded as open
to possible alignment with either
faction.
Voted For krier.
The two members of doubtful af-
filiation voted with the labor alder
men in bringing about the election
Of Krier, who received five votes to
three cast for Clarence B. O'Brien.
Krier became tho first labor en-
dorsed alderman ever to represent
the second Waru IA me council. He
will serve an unexpired term of
three years and nine months.
Another variation from the usual
situation occurred when Alderman
Tony Zabrocki of the fourth ward
was chosen president of the council
tn succeed Mr. TandOn The nraS
ent is the first time in the history
Of the city that an alderman from
the fourth ward, which Is inhabited
by citizens largely Of Polish descent,
has become president of the council.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-08-03
volstead Sees Industrial Panic

Special 10 The free I-reSs.J
Olivia, Mimi, July 27-an Indus
trial panic in this country within the
next few years was predicted by An
drew j. Volstead. former congress
man. in an interview given here.
1T seems to me that an Industrial
panic is due to strike this country
within a few years." Mr.. Volstead
said. Considering the conditions in
the large cities l cannot see how q
panic can be averted Production Ia
now going on at high speed but with
the constant increase of imported
manufactured goods from European
countries the next few years will
see a surplus of these goods or
hands and many will be thrown out
Of employment. The large army OF
workingmen who have focked to the
large cities may have occasion to
regret that they did not stay on the
farms" -.:...- a ..-iA....l.1l..
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-08-03
PAID FOR BUTTERFAT
Amounts Distributed BY the Cream
cry At Eagle Lake

Eagle Lake. July 27.-The Local
creamery paid forty cents for but
terfat this month. The following is a
, list Of patrons who received $50 Oh
! more: Ernest Johnson heads the list
with a check of $140 Sc; Fred Rose
| $63.12: Andrew Haefner $70.40; H
Schindle $75.16; Leo Sieberg $54.08;
August Borneke $78.40; George We.
Der $97 go; Jacob Fox $66.75; Frank
Stegmaier 1884; Joe Langenecker
/ $129.24; c. H. Johnson $94.40; L. w
Rynearson $3.50; j. L. Johnson
s64:6S; Paul R, Cords $92.64; ]. R.
$Ss;72; Charles Loeffiar $104.6S;
$500; Jacob Born $3.50; Bart
Schneider $57 So; John Person S5z..
IS; John Enger S5192: George
Westphal S5376; John Mosher $50
~; Andrew Loeffler $74.48; Walter
Wilkinson $80,72;; John ReicheI
S56.16
Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ. Presnall left
Thursday for Waterloo, Iowa, where
! they will make an extended visit
! with their daughter, Mrs. M S. Cor
nish
. Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Fuller, who
have been visiting at the home OF
Mrs. Fuller's sister, Mrs. E. NJ.
Presnall, have returned to their
home at Clinton, Iowa.
Mrs. A. D. Heath of Watertown,
S: D., sister of Mrs. E. NJ. Pressnall,
spent the week at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. E. NJ. Pressnall
Fred Fisher and family of Man
kato were calling on friends in the
village Saturday
Miss BERTHE Burgess has been quite
sick the past week.
Chester Anderson, who has been
employed by H. P. Jorgensen in the
garage at Garden City, returned
home Monday where he is now con-
fined and under the doctors care. 1t
will be some time before he will be
able to resume work.
Mr.. and Mrs. w r. Englerth, who
went to Sebeka two weeks ago to
look after their farm, are again at
Eagle Lake. They report the best of
crop conditions.
J. N. Compton and r c Dalton
attended convention of real estate
dealers held at Ortonville Friday
and Saturday. While at Tracy they
called on Oscar L. Johnson, former
cashier of the bank here, and Ken
meth Macbeth, who is handling Bu-
II lex cars.
Rev. and Mrs. Warner Johnson of
Austin were calling on friends We'd
nesday evening.
l.. P. Pressnall is able to be about
again and able to walk by the aid of
clutches.
Fred Jensen, buttermaker and
manager of the local creamery,
scored quite hit at the Holstein
picnic by the high grade buttermilk
which he furnished the picnickers
Rev. John Hall of the Centenary
church of Mankato will fill the pulpit
at Eagle Lake Sunday evening, July
20.
Waseca Will play ball here Sun
day. Bertsch and Borneke are the
battery for the locals. Eagle Lake
has been going strong and Sundays
game promises to be one well
worth attending. AS yet no game has
been arranged with Madison Lake.
Such a game would be of interest
and a crowd getter.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-08-03
VETS HE Id THEIR REUION
Session Was At owatonna; Wound
Up With Banquet


Veterans of the 136th Infantry, a
war time regiment, largely com
posed Of Mankato men and other
World war veterans to the number
Of 200, held their second annual 70
union at Owatonna yesterday. It will
be remembered that this regiment
at the outbreak of the Mexican
trouble was in command Of Colonel
w. 7. Mollison, Company H of Man
kato was then under the command
of Captain Herbert NJ. Hauck of this
city. He represented Mankato and
the other members Of Company II
In the reunion yesterday. Fairmont
was selected as the next meeting
place.
The reunion at Owatonna yester-
terday was opened by general
greeting among the veterans. The
business meeting OF the organlza-
ton was held at two o'clock and
was presided over by Major Minot
Brown, president Of the organiza-
ton. The address Of welcome on be
half Of the city Of Owatonna was
OF the commercial club Of that city.
Rev. A. c. Wickenden. pastor Of the
First Baptist church welcomed the
veterans on behalf Of the service
men. The reply to the addresses OF
welcome was delivered by Major
Arthur NJ. Nelson, brigade adjutant
of Fairmont.
On motion of Major Nelson, OF
Fairmont, the old officers Of the as
ISOLATION, Major Minot Brown of
Owatonna, president; William
Pierce Of Rochester, vice president;
and Ezra c. Clemans of Owatonna,
secretary treasurer, were re elected
for the coming year unanimously.
The following companies were
represented at the meeting: Former
members Of the regiment who serv-
ed with headquarters and machine
gun companies, Faribault; supply
company, Owatonna; Company A.
Luverne; Corn"anv B. Faribault;
'"mpany c, Winona; Company D,
Rochester Company e. Fairmont;
Company F. Worthington; Company
G. Austin Company H, Mankato;
Company l, Owatonna; Company K,
st. Peter, Company L. Redwood
Falls; Company M, Madison; and
medical detachment Mortified.
A parade headed by the both Reg
iment band and led by Colonel w.
T. Mollison and other officers Of the
regiment took place in the after
noon.
. The function5was brought to a
close in the evening by the serving
Of a banquet in the basement Of
the Owatonna armory, and this was
followed by dancing.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-08-03
RAIL HEARING HELD
GAINESVILLE Men Attend Session A
st. Paul On Monday

GAINESVILLE, July 25-While in
the cities Sunday and Monday, OF
to Schafer and ]. A. Henry attend
ed the hearing of the Minnesota
railroad and warehouse commits
sion on the petition brought by
Mr.. Schafer of this city and which
was continued from July IA on the
matter Of improved freight train
service for shipping stock to the
packing plant at, South st. Paul by
the way of Mankato and the Oma-
ha Railroad company. The Chi
cago and Northwestern Railway
company was represented by M. J.
Boyle, superintendent Of the Min
nesota division at Winona, and the
Omaha railway was represented by
it's freight traffic manager of St.
Paul. The entire Minnesota rail =
and warehouse commission was
present at the hearing which was
quite lengthy last about an hour or
more during which the shipper Mr..
Schafer and Laura Leighton of
Eagle Lake stock shipper and a
stock shipper of Madison Lake
presented their comp.alnt which
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-08-03
BUDGET FROM BEAUFORT
No Excitement Occurred At School
Meeting; News Notes


Beauford, July 26-Mr. and Mrs.
w. r. Atchirson and daughter Helen,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Pierce and Mr..
belle, ali from Mankato took supper
at the L. c. Pierce home Monday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Oyer and
daughter Doris, were shopping in
Mankato Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. P. Pierce and
daughters Evelyn and Beatrice, trans
acted business in Mankato Monday.
Eolzie Pierce is trying out the har-
vesting and is at Good Thunder help
ing his cousin Omer Bolinger.
The Ladies Of the Morrow Gene
terry society held an ice cream So
cial on the lawn OF the home Of Ed
hauble, Wednesday evening.
Keep in mind the ice cream social
to be held August 8, Friday night, at
the Alex Knuteson home. Everybody
is cordially invited -
Everything passed off quietly at
the school meeting in District No. 81.
A small crowd was in attendance.
eight hundred dollars was voted for
expenses with an eight month school
year, to begin the first Monday after
the middle of September. The same
officers were reelected for another
year, name S. Meyres, H. T. Fittersr
and S. ]. Getty.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Minkel
motored over to Waldorf Sunday to
the R. H. Bluhm home to see Mrs.
Bluhm and her sister, who were in
an automobile accident. Mrs. Bluhm
and her sister, together with Master
Raymond, were going for q ride, and
when near narrow grade, they were
met by another car consisting of men
In turning out to pass the oncoming
car, they struck some loose gravel,
running into the ditch and tipping
over Mrs. Bluhm was considerably
bruised up and frightened. while her
sister was cut above the face and
arms by the falling glass from the
windshield. Master Raymond came
out of the deal without a scratch.
They were taken to their home and
later TO hospital at Waseca, where
everything is being done to relieve
their suffering.
Mr.. and Mrs, j. e. Getty are driv-
ing new Studebaker light six, pur-
chased through the agent of J. w.
Getty, OF the Clements Auto company
OF Mankato.
Miss Amy Lumbufg is in Mapleton
caring for her father Fred Lumburg,
who is i'll.
Alder Krugle and daughter Luella,
We're visitors Tuesday.