davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press., 1923-07-13
FOURTH AT GOOD THUNDER
Pleasing Program Was Given There
For Large Assemblaae

Good Thunder, July 5.-The cream
cry and community united and cele-
brated the fourth in very pleasant
way. The park near the Catholic
church was used and proved an 'ex-
cellent picnic grounds. A basket
dinner was enjoyed at noon with
free coffee, cream and buttermilk
served by the creamy. After dinner
an excellent program was given but
was cut short by the rain storm
which scattered the large crowd and
put an end to the festivities.
The following program was given:
Selections by the Boys band.
Song America ............ Audience
Invocation H. W.Franklin
Address of Welcome F. H. Griffin
Defamation 49,. Wallace Morlock
Vocal Solo 49,. Mrs. c. D. Robinson
Violin Solo ........ Victor Sperra
Address of the day ..............
..E. A. Williams Of Long Prairie
A ball game and sports were plan.
ned for. A very large crowd had
gathered for the event and all came
with glorious spirit.
Superintendent w. H. Detamore Of
Mankato was present and consented
to speak to the people on schools.
The school district Is at present
much interested in the school prob
lem as it will vote on a bond issue
July II to build an addition to the
present building providing for a
fourth year of high school.
Walter John, Minnie and Pauline
Ziemke of Tracy motored to this
place Monday and spent the week
at the home of their uncle, William
Ziemke and family;
Miss Erna Sonnahend Of Mankato
spent the latter part of the week
with her parents here.
DR.. Emil Wollschlaeger Of La
Crosse, Wis, visited at the Otto
Rosin and William Ziemke homes
Monday.
The Firemen's dance on Monday
night turned well in spite of the show
er OF rain in the afternoon. Gilman s
orchestra Of Wells furnished the
music.
Miss Mime Kuehn Of Louisville,
spent the week with her cousin
Clara Ziemke.
Earl Scriber of Wells spent the
Fourth with the Boettcher family at
the Cafe.
Mrs. c. Bungenstock left Saturday
for her home at Chicago after spend
ing two weeks visiting with relatives
and friends.
Mrs. Fred Benzel and daughters,
Gloria and Judith of West Mankato,
spent the fourth at the M. Benzel
home here.
e. Bunde passed away Tuesday at
the home Of his son. Funeral ser
vices will be held at the st. Johns
Lutheran Church Thursday after
noon, by Rev. c. Schroeder Of Rapi-
dan. Obituary will be written next
time.
Misses Agnes Fitzsimmons and
Selma Rosin. Teacher College stu
dents at Mankato, spent the Fourth
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Schultz and
babe William Of Mapleton, spent
Wednesday at the home Of Mrs
Schultz's father, William Meyer
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Kopiscke of
West Vernon Center. spent Wednes.
day at the Albert Behnke home here.
The Mankato free press., 1923-07-13
BRAKEMAN is INJURED
Omaha Employee Was Knocked
From Side Of Car

From Side OF Car
st. James, July THE Indepen-
dent says: I. M. Berg Of this city,
we'll known and popular brakeman
injured in an accident which occur
red at Carnes, a small station near
LeMars Iowa, Monday night or early
Tuesday morning of last week.
Berg left St. James on freight No.
10 on his regular run Monday at
ternoon. While the train crew was
engaged in switching some cars at
Carnes during the early morning
hours, he was knocked from the
side Of a car and fell to the ground
sustaining such serious fracture OF
one lower limb for time 1t was
feared amputation might become
necessary.
According to the report we have
ct hand, Berg was standing on top
of box car when he observed two
speed, having either broken lose
from the train or having been "hck-
ed back" during the switching op-
erations. Realizing that there was
going to be a crash when the cars
came together, he scrambled onto
the ladder at the side of the car and
1t was from this position that he
was thrown by the impact. Clint
Hart, conductor on No. 10, saw
Berg's lantern fall and though he
could not see him in the darkness
he anticipated that he had fallen.
Hurrying to his assistance he found
Berg with a badly fractured leg. He
was removed to LeMars where he
has been receiving care at one of
the hospitals. With I. Ms. many
friends we hope that his injury
will heal speedily and that he will
not suffer the loss of the limb.
The Mankato free press., 1923-07-13
MINNESOTA LAKE NOTES
Personal And General News Picked
Up In The Village

Up IN ne VHid9C
Minnesota Lake, Mimi, July g.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Trahms and
Jim Grey motored down from Lew
iston, Monday tor visit with rela'
tives.
Henry Kroenke, who spent the
past six months at Deliver, Iowa
returned home Tuesday for a visit
with his parents.
Mrs. Carl Lembke and son Robert
left Monday for Minneapolis, where
they will visit relatives.
Norbert Penheiter left Monday
for Lavolle, Wisconsin where he
will spend the summer with rela-
tives.
Jim Newson was Mankato visit
or Tuesday.
F. A. Ludwig was a business cat,
Ter at Alden Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Trahms vi
sited relatives at Mankato Monday
Fred Weiner spent Wednesday al
Mankato.
Mrs. Cora Meek and children
went to Mankato Wednesday for a
few days to visit with relatives.
Mrs. Mary Lutz spent Wednesday
with relatives at Wells.
Mrs. n. H. Johnson returned to
Austin Tuesday after spending the
past week with her brother, B. l.
LutZ.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Eberhardt and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. H. W.Roessler
returned home Wednesday from q
camping trip to Lake Francis.
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Gumes ano
family arrived Monday from Mar
shalltown, Iowa, for an extended
visit with Mrs. Gumes parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John Sill.
Miss Marie Kaufman and Mrs
Brass arrived Tuesday mornins
from Rochester New York for an
extended visit with relatives at the
Lake.
The Mankato free press., 1923-07-13
granted to Miss Henrietta Rackham

granted to Miss Henrietta Rackham
Tuition Free Paid Back
Elmer Larson made application to
the board to have the tuition paid
for his two children in the Mankato
schools during the year 1921 and
1922 be returned as the children
Mankato. The request was granted.
Mankato. The rquest was granted.
Harry d. Kies, new school super
intendent, In a short address to the
members Of the board, stated that
he was not sufficiently prepared to
make recommendations to the board
for any of the fifteen vacanies still
existing In the teachers force. He
thanked the board members for
their election OF himself to the new
position and declared that all he de-
sired was their CO. operation in mat
ters of handling the school.
The board authorized the hiring
of stenographer for part time, or
for full time, II one could be pro-
CURED to do other office work. Miss
Nellie d. Cray was re elected as the
office clerk in the superintendent 8
office and Miss Loretta Veigel was
re- elected to the same position in
the office Of the principal of the
hl6u oCHOOi, dL Inc odIlc
salaries as a year ago.
Water Bill Probe
An investiga tIon was asked Of MIR.
Mueller on the bill presented by the
city Of Mankato on the water bill Of
the Lincoln school. The bill
amounted to s157, which would pay,
members of the board said, for all
of the water in the two city tanks
Superintendent Kies and the
school committee were authorized to
obtain bids on school supplies and
make recommendations to the
board at a special meeting.
Mr.. Mueller reported that he and
Mr. Jefferson had attended the city
council meeting at the time of the
assessment Of the Franklin proper
ty where the street Improvement
were made, and also reported that
the assessment would be S1.41 per
foot for approximately $500 against
the property.
The Mankato free press., 1923-07-13
CLOSE TO DEATH
Abort Lea Man Seriously Injured In
An Auto Accident

An Auto Accident
Albert Lea, Juy Sired Espey,
705 Madison street is lying at the
local hospital near death as the re-
suit of an automobile accident which
took place Wednesday evening on
Front street when the car in which
he was driving crashed into one of
the large Minnesota Gas and Electric
company electric poles.
The affair took place about nine
o'clock. Maynard. Hagen was driv-
ing the machine. a Ford touring
car. Besides these, L. r. Anderson
and Joe Lander were In the car. All
are from the Albert Lea Packing
company.
AS Maynard turned off South
Washington street to 60 east on
Front street the car swerved to the
left side and struck the pole andwent
over Espey was pinned to the earth
with the front seat of the car rest
ing across his chest and hips.
It was some time before the car
could be lifted of the imprisoned
man. He was Immediately rushed
to the local hispital where It was
found that his hips were badly
crushed. Several ribs were found to
be broken and that he had suffered
other severe hurts
The Mankato free press., 1923-07-13
WAS IN POLICE COURT
Thomas Carney Was Charged With
Drunkenness; Admitted Guilt

Thomas Carney Was Charged With
Drunkenness; Admitted Guilt
Thomas Carney, who says that he
came to this city from Sioux City
FIVE weeks ago, and has been work
ing in a Mankato restaurant ever
since, was arrested last night at
$50 by SergSnt Len Burrill and
Officer Ed Osten on the charge OF
drunkenness. Carney admitted his
guilt, and was sentenced to pay
a fine Of fifteen dollars or five days
in the county Jail. He took the jail
sentence. Carney told the court that
Mankato moonshine has a terrible
kick. He took but two drinks, when
everything became a blank.
Dick Gerald arrested at 2:30 this
morning by Officer Bienapf on the
charge of disorderly conduct, plead
ed guilty to that charge before
Judge William Stradtmann this
morning. Gerald was singing
through a megaphone and woke
everyone up for several blocks
around
Night Sergeant Len Burrill II
making a written report to Chic;
Landmark said Gerald had a voice
like a two year old male bovine.
The defendant was sentenced II
pay q fine Of IS.
The Mankato free press., 1923-07-13
Found Dead In Bed

Albert Lea, July THE lifeless
body OF John Vomacko, who lives on
the William Cotter farm near
Oakland, Mimi, was found Tuesday
evening in bed. Death having come
to him a few minutes before the dis
covery was made. Tuesday afternoon
about 4:30 o'clock Mr.. Vomackc
to his wife that he was not feeling
well. He said he had pains about
the region of his heart and thought
he would lie down for little while
He went into his room and in few
minutes his wife went to see how he
was getting along. He was dead
The coroner of Albert Lea was noi-
fled. Heart failure is said to be the
cause of his death. Vomacko came u
America with his family about two
Iyears ago from Bohemia.
The Mankato free press., 1923-07-13
WAS SHOCKED TO DEATH
Electrician At Northfieid Came u
Contact With liveWire

Contact With IiveWire
Northfield, July Herbert Joa-
chin, an electrician employed at
the Northern States Power COM
pany's sub station at Mortified,
was instantly killed when he came
in contact with the high power cur
rent at the substation.
But few particulars as to the &C
cident were available, Lee Allen the
second man on the job, stating that
the accident occurred so suddenly
that he had no idea as to how 1t
happened.
An electrician who arrived at the
station a few minutes after the ac-
cident stated that he believed there
was a short somewhere, and that
this was the cause of the accident.
He said that before the current was
turned off, an arc was shooting
through the air in the station.
Joachim was working on the
second floor of the Northfleld sta
tion when he met his death. Ac-
cording to word from Northfield, his
crisp before the current could be
shut off and the body removed from
the floor where it had fallen after
being electrocuted.
Two high power lines pass
through the sub station at North
field, according to word from the
Northern States offices here. The
one is the $4,000 volt line from st.
Paul to Faribault and the other a
$4,000 volt line from Cannon Falls.
Which one of these caused the
death of the workman is not known
as yet.
Allen called the Nc-thfield fire
department and they shut off the
current and removed the body from
the station.
The Mankato free press., 1923-07-13
SUMMER SCHOOL
PUPILS PROGRESS
Forty To Graduate From
Teacher College
DATE Is JULY 24TH
Professor J. S. Young of the
University Will Deliver
Address

Forty students will be gradual ed
from the summer school of the
Mankato Teachers college this sea-
son, according to an announcement
made today by C. H. Cooper, pres
ident of the college. The graduation
exercises will be held on Tuesday,
July "a, and the school term will be
completed on the following day,
Wednesday, July 25. Professor J. s.
Young, a former instructor at the
local college, now professor at
the University of Minnesota, will
give the main address.
One of the largest summer ses-
sions in the history OF the college
are being held this summer, over
700 students being in attendance at
the various summer classes. Last
winter including both semesters,
there were approximately $50 stu
dents attended the college.
This summer the students attend
ing the college are enjoying the
most interesting series of lectures,
concerts and plays that has as yet
been presented for the approval and
education of the student body.
Many noted lecturers have been
brought to the college to discuss on
various national topics before the
students.
Noted Lecturer Here
Miss Emily Knuebuhl, noted lee
turer of the League of Women Vo-
tiers, gave a lecture before the en-
tire college student body at the as
sembly room OF the high school this
morning at ten thirty o'clock. Her
subject was Currents and Demo-
cracy."
The lectures or concerts, which
ever the program calls for, occur
two or three times a week. The
next big feature of the entertain
ment program for the students land
townspeople as welD will be the
Shakespearian comedy The Tam.
ing of The Shrew," to be presented
at the Orpheum Theatre on Mon
day evening, June 9, by te Golfer
Miller Players.
Jess Coffer and Martin Miller are
two of the greatest Shakespearian
actors on the road today. They are
two of the finest comedians who
have played the plays and comedies
of Shakespeare, Sheridan, Moliere
and Scott for decades.
"The Tanning OF The Shrew" is
said, was written by Shakespeare
as a replica of his relations with
Ann Hathaway.
The Mankato free press., 1923-07-13
Harvesting the Gooseberrles

Especial To The Free Press1
Granite Falls, Mimi, July THE
Indians in this section are now har-
vesting what Is said to be the larg-
est crop of gooseberries gathered In
many years. The bushes along the
Minnesota river are still loaded
with the berries inspite Of the fact
that the harvest has been on for
two weeks. The Indians are securing
from 10 to 15 cents a quart for the
berries brought to the local mar
ket.
The Mankato free press., 1923-07-13
Grand Larceny Charge

Charles Glarner was arrested at
Minneapolis this forenoon on in
structions from Sheriff Edward Ario
of this city, who holds warrant
sworn to by w. w. Williams, who
operates bus between here aud
WInnebago, charging the defendant
Sree wlee srsne Tbe specifis pf C Charge m mis- Is tn the
stealing of Mr.. Williams Studebak-
er car from this city the first of the
week. The car has since been To-
Gated at Spring Valley, MINI. The
prisoner will be brought back to
this city for trial.
The Mankato free press., 1923-07-13
APOPLEXY CAUSED
DEATH OF CARVER
Presbyterian Minister At Lu-
verne Succumbed While
Repairing Auto

DR.. Augustus Harry Carver, fol
twenty years pastor Of the First
Presbyterian church of Luverne
died suddenly Monday afternoon
following a stroke of apoplexy, says
The Luverne Herald. He was strick
en- while motoring to Edgerton and
passed away in the office of DR.
Clarke, where he was taken follow
ing his collapse.
Accompanied by Mrs. Carver, DR.
Carver left Luverne at D. m. to at
tend a "called" meeting Of the Man
kato /Presbytery at Edgerton. When
about mile south of Edgerton one
of the tires on the car blew out and
he pulled to one side of the road to
replace 1t. He experienced some
difficulty in placing the jack, owing
to the soft ground, but finally sue
ceeded in raising the car.
At her husbands suggestion, Mrs
Carver had remained in the car tc
read a paper DR.. Carver had taken
with him, AS Mr.. Carver started tc
shift the tires, Mrs. Carver heard
him complain Of terrible pain il
his head. She Immediately got ou'
of the car and went to his side as he
thing to do to relieve him. He again
complained of the severity of the
pain in his head and a moment lat
er collapsed unconscious into her
arms.
Mrs. Carver Immediately feared
that his condition was very serious
but she was unable to do anything
to relieve it, and was forced to wait
until someone happened to pass, as
they were considerable distance
from farm house. In a short time
a man from George, Ia, approached
and she secured his assistance
They placed Mr.. Carver in the Iowa
car and drove rapidly to the office
of DR.. Clarke at Edgerton.
Mr.. Carver slowly but strongly
responded to first aid treatment and
the attending physician gave hope
that his condition was not critical.
The response, however, was fleeting
and In a few minutes his condition
became so alarming the physician
announced the end was near. Life
ebbed rapidly and the end came
quietly within an hour after reach
ing the doctors office.
meeting of the Presbytery and
friends in Edgerton called upon
Mrs. Carver at the doctors office to
render any assistance possible, and
when word of DR.. Carver's death
was passed the meeting OF the
Presbytery was Immediately ad :
journed.
DR.. Arthur G. Bailey, Of Winneba-
go City, an intimate friend of DIR.
Carver for manw years, who was at
Edgerton for the meeting, took
charge Of affairs and had relatives
and friends in Luverne notified. He
and Mrs. Bailey then brought Mrs.
Carver to Luverne, while the Smith
Bros, who had been summoned,
proceeded to Edgerton to bring the
body of DIR. Carver to this city. The
body was brought Monday evening
to the Smith undertaking rooms,
where 1t reposed until Wednesday
afternoon, when 1t was taken to the
home.
Upon the receipt Of the news of
her fathers death, Mrs. Genevieve
Stevens. who is visiting at her par
ents' home, accompanied by E. A.
Brown and other friends left i'm
mediately for Edgerton, meeting
Mrs. Carver and Mr.. and Mrs. Bal
ley en- route.
Rev. Carver was well known in
Mankato. His many friends here re-
gretted to hear Of his death.
The Mankato free press., 1923-07-13
Fine Apparatus Motorized
Especial To The Free Pres

Especial To The Free Pressl
Pipestone, Mimi, July THE
apparatus Of the Pipestone fire de-
partment is now completely mo.
torized. The last two pieces of mo.
torized equipment, a large double
chemical engine and a hook and
ladder. have Just been received here
and placed in use. 1t Is said that
Pipestone Is the only city Of its
size in the state having It's fire ap.
paratus completely motorized.
The Mankato free press., 1923-07-13
Was Accidental Shooting

Especial To The Free PressJ
Montevideo, Mimi, July Cliff
ford Graves, sixteen years old, was
shot and killed while examining an
army pistol, the property of his
chum, Oliver Olson, aged seventeen.
The two boys were life long friends.
The coroner after making an investi-
CATION declared the shooting to be
accidental.
The Mankato free press., 1923-07-13
HONORS FOR DARRELL
Minnesota University Graduate Soc
retary To Justice Pierce Butter


retary To Justice Pierce Butter
st. Paul, July 6-Appointment of
Norris D. Darrell of Minneapolis, who
was graduated from the University
OF Minnesota law school in June
with high honors, as secretary to
Justice Pierce Butler of the United
States supreme court was announc-
ed today by Justice Butler from his
home here where he is residing for
the summer.
The appointment Of Mr.. Darrell
makes the second Minneapolis man
to be named secretary to an asso-
ciate justice of the United State
supreme court within the last week
Samuel Maslon, also of Minnesota
graduate Of the University of Mime :
sofa, academic college. who received
the Fay diploma high scholastic
award. upon graduation this June
from the Harvard Law School, has
been named secretary to Justice
George D. Brandeis. Both appoint
ments take effect September / and
are for q period Of one year.
The Mankato free press., 1923-07-13
Action Aoainst Mortified

Mortified, July 7 AS a result of
the fatal automobile mishap near
Northfield last May in which Aaron
Giranson of South st. Paul was
killed instantly and five companions,
all Of Hastings were injured suits
totaling $23,347 will be brought
against Northfield. Senator Millett
of Hastings will represent the Hast
ings claimants in the action, which
will be conducted at Faribault in the
fall term of court.
The Mankato free press., 1923-07-13
Approve of World Court

Associated Press Dlspatch.T
Winona Lake, Indiana, July g.
Qualified approval of the world
court was unanimously advocated
by the World Christian Citizens
conference in session here today,
which adopted a resolution urging
American participation In the court.
The Mankato free press., 1923-07-13
STATE CLOSED ITS CASE
Defense In Florida Whipping Case
introduced Witnesses In RebuttaI

IASsUCIaleu FFoSS D1spa ten.
Lake City, Fla, July 6.-Forty-
seven influential citizens of Perry,
Fla, and Taylor County, came to
the support of Dr. T. Capers Jones,
camp physician for the Putnam
Lumber company. today, in the trial
mer convict whipping boss, charged
with the murder of Martin Tabert Of
North Dakota.
DR.. Jones' reputation for truth
and veracity were characterized as
excellent by the witnesses, they
were the last to be put up by the
defense in rebuttal, the state having
closed its case today.
DR.. Jones attended Tabert. who,
the state charges. was whipped to
death, in convict camp OF the
Putnam Company.
The Mankato free press., 1923-07-13
pIonenr RaIIroad Man Dies

George H. Cross, veteran con-
ductor on the Milwaukee road. died
at his home in Austin yesterday of
Bright's disease. He had been in
the employ Of the Milwaukee for
fifty one years.
The Mankato free press., 1923-07-13

House Warming and Celebration
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wilmes, Route
No. 4, opened their country home
yesterday and fourteen families,
friends and neighbors gathered for q
Fourth Of July celebration upon the
lawn. Games, contests and music
were the special features OF the ca5,
The Mankato free press., 1923-07-13
MRS. JAMES BRYSON DIES

Prominent Lake Crystal Body Pass
ed Away Last Night
Lake Crystal, July Mrs. james
Bryson a resident of Blue Earth
County since 1870 died at Lake
Crystal last night at ten o'clock.
Funeral services will be held at the
Methodist church in Lake Crystal
Monday at two o'clock. Burial will
be made in the Good Thunder ceme-
terry at four o'clock. .-..
The Mankato free press., 1923-07-13

SneezIng
Many people sneeze II strong sun
light strikes their faces.
The Mankato free press., 1923-07-13

Rev. Carver was well known in
Mankato. His many friends here re-
gretted to hear of his death.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-02-23

EfSITsenie.

- Sass55S ii
Jestli beba spava nepokojne,
tydavi potrayu, .slebo rhava zosls
.beny pahyb cfiev (hnackuJ . 10
liku, to obycajne pollkazuje ma to,
zc je primoc krmena, pricasto, a
.lebo ze je potravilla silnejjsia, nez
lakn jes stays sffavit. Ked beba
'pridajana je ma rrsiach, obdgbi
.medzi Ipridaja.lin ma byt' VI pr
vom rade preafzene na styri ho-
'diny. Pfi flaskou krmenych de-
t'och mnozstyo dansho krniiva
ma byt ,1nssns enf na polovicu IVY
esajnehd oBsaha kazlej flasky,
|kym stay fen nieustnpi. Y pade IS
toto zakrosehie ne pomahalo, hned
|porad 'te 50 svoiho lekara.
vasu Bsbu musite lrdrzat ztlra
you siInou. zdrayie a vyvin die
/ 'at'a ziirisi sElavnc ma tom, ze a.
XII dostane 'topateru a pokrm. Va
Sc male diet d ma byt kazdy den
|kdpancc pravidehe krmene. Jest
ii nem6zete pridajat' vasu beba,
|sprobujte Bordenovo Eagle Mile
ko. To ie psjpopredncj jsia potrava
pre- kojencov robena bohat6-
ho kravskeho nrlieka m1eteho
cukru -szvlAstt pre- kojencoy.
|vsade odpofasan s'is lekarmi pre-
|jeho akovosta q jednotnost 5 ~
mnohe pokolenia tisice arneric
!kych matick svychovalo svoje def.
ma Bordsnovoih ' Eagle Mlisku.
[spravily TO- rreto, DO Eagle Mile
ko odpordcane i'm bolo jejich pria
tel 'kami, a tiez preto,' ze ono bolo
najuspokojiyej
Je faktoms ze u dobe ryehleho
vzrastu deti najskerej upadujd do
|stavu pedsjzivy. Mote 50 zdat's'
|ze jedia tiost', ala II skntoenosti
|je1ch potravas nezasobuje ich pa
|trienymi zazzivatinafii. Medzi skol