davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press., 1923-09-21

The .hsnkaio Boys EsSd which
yat etNahissd by Rrokssser HsS1
Frey nearly two YseTs Age will Eiye
z free oDsa air .epaeart as SiAlsy
IN. osoes' &s tssskssa vsli
thsss R5s. as this hehd has pSss
tscisaE instsu1flrn of frclssaSf
grsy. Ne hes skared no ssiakt %
make this band . real oTkinis&kicn
a youpk n1Sstcians, and the plihiic,
especially vac hare npt AaAad
them bA4oTe, viii b 1uEnfiSSd.
Most Of khA boys have bsSolak real
tecni1ns. TAythm Rna s4pFsa ien.
During The sumner The Ind ipiky.
rousdsGE tewap and xsfs SRssIysa
wsah kfSat apelspss wASssysrs thev
wsrs heard. Hkssy me4bsf, b tAs
s:st ~ ,,Xs.sGs. M Esss aHhs'sa
fes s,siE ,sss,;s. st ss.s ss I
spsctSIlztk 81 b8nA ynEk. asstHe
Ms satire tine to heAAs Only, Ae
is She SasAAptar nf tixa beA9s. Par
shts ss VNif q saAsss are eoAstAt.
! Ssihs TRk Bad ' rsSssnE
The Mankato free press., 1923-09-21
Observation-Disclosures

Ruben Grundmeyef Of Mankato
ana Miss Zada Pearis o'Br4en Of
Waseca were quietly married At the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. c. Il. Footh,
sS3 South Second street on Satur-
day, September the 18th. at high
noon, the Aey. John Hall, pastor OF
Centenary Methodist church offi.
ctating. After q wedding dinner the
nappy couple motored TO MtnneakN.
lis Tor = short Wait They expect
To be home 20 their many frienos 4
Msnkato, on Bradley street, about
xOoRr I
The Mankato free press., 1923-09-21
Surprise Shower

4 suFprtse shower was given in
coznpiiSnept to Miss I,eona Kruger,
q bride OF next month, 81 the home
Of Mr. and Mrs. Anil HiIkendcrf "a
st. James, last Hnh6ay evening.
There were thirty ave guests. Miss
Krueksr ives presented With many.
lovely siftB Tor her home.
The Mankato free press., 1923-09-21

In compliment to Miss Helen kotz.
the girls OF the Rosenberger and
Currisr company. gave a picnic par
" ~ 5ibley park on Thursday even
ing. -Weiners were roasted over a
camp fire, while the girls related
stories. Miss Kotz was presented
with a lovely casserole and table
mats.
The Mankato free press., 1923-09-21

Mss Ida Heyp Wa tbs h0nnf
guest at |. ualscsilAuaSgs shawsr ~
en- op Saturday axAuinw b NJ.
Fred Hansi snA Mrs. August Hals-
81 at tbs Fcrta of Nr. HstxsY hear
NIuns9ps Ehtk. yhAFA wsTs teysAtY
I've Ru&B1 pretent.
The spG.hln featnFe of the s~aa-
The Mankato free press., 1923-09-21
Pre- -Nuptiat Affairs

The marriage of Miss Helen kotz
and Mr.. James Nj. Owen Will be
solsmniEsd at the lmmanual LII
tkeran parsonage on September 70.
Rev. A, Ackerman will officiate.
The Mankato free press., 1923-09-21
EntsrtAined At plnasr.

A six O'Clock dinner was even
by Mr.. and kgs. Al Huettl. st fheir
pleasant home In West MAnketo.
last evening In honor OF Mrs
Wendell Schultz lvSronfca Hnettll
Of this city whose mArriags 70
Wendall Schultz occurred . few
weeks aRo. The guests we're I'm :
tied to the brotheEs and .sisters q
the honor guest. The evening vas
spent socially.
The Mankato free press., 1923-09-21

T. z. Mahouey OF the Minnsapolss
branck OF the Burns Detective sBsa
The Mankato free press., 1923-09-21
PaF1nt- TsaehsFs Msetina

The Union school PAsent: Teach.
ers association viii meat ThnrtakY y
}tng at, 500 p. m.. and eysryhAGs
10 eordieliy inyfesd TO katsp6. TAS
following program will be rendered:
Piano S6ao,, CurnSlls AadtSWs. ~
Talk, sapsristsnSeRt Harry D
vpesl Solo. Mayps ssA,gsst,
Tslk, ProfssecY ). A. Hasecck.
The Mankato free press., 1923-09-21
Married In MINES apsIIs

WHIFIcu III WIHHyApNHU
The marriage Of Miss Olive 2,
Olsen ana D. B. Wood occafsd a
Friday September fourteentk, aj
the First congregStional chNFeh q
Minneapolis. Rev. poudly ceHctAk@S
Immediately after the esrsmcnY tht
couple left BY auto tor Los AAgvias
Cal, apd other poiAts aicng fhs
coast as far down as TexAG ThST
will return 70 Minnesota TIE fssSt
Of January. Mrs. Wood b , dsughtsy
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Pster Olsen ct tkis
city.
The Mankato free press., 1923-09-21

]. Housegaard and ]. Nielsen OF
this city, yn,S sfrss6 SS ras On oa 4;
charge OF speeding. we're each sen
liam stradtmann to pay INES Of
SS. IS,
The Mankato free press., 1923-09-21

any compliments. During the win
ter months q series OF indoor band
concerts will be given, In case the
weather is unfAyorable Sunday, the
concert will be given in the payil-
lion Of 6ibley Park rho concert
will start promptly at three O'Clock.
Little Jack Morgan w4l tovor the
public with a yocal solo accompan-
play Q xyiophone solo. The program
viii b published in Fridays Free
Press. .e
The Mankato free press., 1923-09-21

Rausch's melon farm was "a busy
place Sunday afternoon large
to the many who called aud all pro
nounced them Of excellent quality.
The Mankato free press., 1923-09-21
hasrrIass Anneuneement

Marriage Announcement
The marriage Of Miss Leona
KlrVsGsr, 4snehter of NJ; sns MTs.
Avenue, and Lewis j. Rabe, will oc-
cur ct the home of the bride. 0cto-
r IL, at four. thirty o'clock.
The Mankato free press., 1923-09-21
-LopeHn

Dinner and address Blue EArth
Chapter No. Z. Royal Arch Masons,
will open their seasons social &C.
tiviiies with a $50 o'clock dinner
Followed by an address, at the Ma
sonic Temple this evening. -,
The dinner viii be served by the
Iaoles Oh LereAI CnapIer Eastern
star 70 all who have accepted in
yftAtions for the same: and the sd-
dress will follow by Grand Custodian
W. ]. Buckley OF the Grand Chap
ter OF Minnesota, in the lodge room,
Ali Masons are invited to attend the
addreWS
The Mankato free press., 1923-09-21
brldes Ware Hsnored

women's 0tee Club Te Meet
On Thursday, /ssptemher 30 at
s:se D. M. the members Of the Wo.
nss's Glss, Club Of Mankato will
meat IN The spnaag school rooms
q ths Presby terrain church at
Broad and Hickoty strests. The
mAmbsts 0f the club are urged to be
there and Also thoss who would like
"a i3in VIA them in the, coming
yasE New msmbsts vim Be most
Nm. II. A.. Pastsrson win be
pFsENat, snR giFe suggestions snd
n7sns ter tbs coming year, after
wH!eh tbsy VIII bs discussed by the
club. Miss Mildred Sawysr, the
newly ,eIss1sd pFssidsut az the or
Hantse4ion IL anxteus to make this
4 bknner ypaf IN the history of
mSIieipal asAsic IN Mankhto. and
- grset treats ip store FOR the
dub yhlsA shs and Mrs.. Psttsrsea
have GaytSea.
LAT YEAR the club mat for
stSepanas practice on the sEli3Ahr
aaS Joined later oh IN the year with
The Mankato free press., 1923-09-21

Arthur Hackatt, the well. known
singer who appeared here a number
Of times, viii sing in Minneapolis
on Octobsr 10, with the Minneapolis
symphony orchestra, when Beetho
.vens Efnth Egmphony will be nye
aenteA. Thera will be. three other
prominent singers taking part. There
are number ef musicians from
here who win attend this number.
The Mankato free press., 1923-09-21

/ 'sh and Mrs Robley of Anes, Iowa
who is, a guest Of Mrs. W. A. Doe-r.
The Mankato free press., 1923-09-21

Mrs. r. T. Heinrich, sistar OF
Mra. <Charlss A. Westmayer died at
81. Lonis, Mo-, Saturday, September
10, AFTER . lingering illness.
The Mankato free press., 1923-09-21

Mrs. Emma Bohan\ received .
telegram this morning from her son,
Richard Bohan, who is attending the
The telegram which was dated last
night said that the rooming house
was safe.
The Mankato free press., 1923-09-21

Edward NyQuist has resumed his
duties again at. the Nyguist Cloth
inK Company after q fifteen days
at TT. Smelling.
The Mankato free press., 1923-09-21

ing were two little girls, Irene
Serpman and Violet Swanson. who
entered the room carrying Q large
hasgst Of parcels which we're pre-
seated to the honor guest. The Effts
were opened and much admired by
the guests The evening vas spent Ia
playing cards and sanes after
which refreshments we're served.
The marriage to Mias Hsyn to
Carl c. HaRel will occus next
month.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-05
HONQRS TO BE PAID
 WORLD WAR HERD
Yankee Youth Who SiIenced Hun Machine Gun Nest To
 Rest In Arlington

WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.-With full military honors, the body of Pri- vate George Dilboy of Massachusetts, who has been recognized by the war department as lone of the outstand- ing heroes of the World war" will be buried November 12 at Arlington cemetery. Army officers and former comrades of the lad who posthun-ous- ly was awarded the congressional medal of honor, will join in paying tribute to his memory.
 Dilboy lost his life at Belleau Wood. His body was sent to the home of his parents at Alachata, Turkey where, 1t has been charged Turkish soldiers broke open the cas- ket, stripped it of the Am erican flag and desecrated the body, the incident resulting in diplomatic exchanges be- tween the United States and Turkey Dilboy's body has been sent to the United States for burial at his par ent's request.
 An announcement of plans of the funeral ceremony made public today by the war department said:
 o O O
 Says Go Ahead.
 "The story of the heroism of the young soldier of Greek extraction is glorious one. His platoon, badly punished by German machine gun fire, the lieutenant started to go out to the front to see how this nest could be flanked. A young lad with an automatic rifle jumped up and said: Lieutenant, l can wipe out these men, and the lieutenant an swered, Go ahead .
 "The lad, who was Dilboy, threw himself flat and wriggled forth, kill ing several of the machine gunners with bursts from his automatic rifle. In his progress he was hit thrice by German sniper, but he never stopped to think about himself and kept on. When he reached the place to charge the two remaining Germans, he stood up and received a burst from the machine guns which literally cut off his right leg. He dropped on his back and with his left heel pushed himself forward. There he turned his head, aimed his last shot and killed two men. Lying on his back, with his right hand uppermost, the lad motioned to his platoon to go forward and died with smile on his face"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-05
yndidate Soon Be Led From Padocs 70 Begin Warming Up

ing service the old time Methodis t love fest was held in the auditorium. Several instances were related by those attending which were interest ing and impressive to those privileged to hear them.
 The afternoon service was one of memory of those ministers that have died during the past year. Eulogies were paid to the dead by various members of the conference who re- called their good deeds, and their Christian work.
 EpwOrth League Meets.
 The celebration of the Epworth league was held at 6;30 o'clock in the Methodist church with Rev. Q. K. Lamb, presiding. Work done by that body was reviewed. An inter- esting program was rendered. The work of the league, composed as 1t Is chiefly of young people, was exten- sive during the past year from all indications. There are few ministers who fail to attach the utmost im- portance to this phase of church work.
 Cabinet Meeting Monday.
 The bishop and his cabinet of IS, all presiding elders of the North Ala bama conference will hold another meeting Monday morning the last one perhaps prior to the completion of their work. For this cabinet will explode the only bomb of the confer ence Monday at noon when the as- signments for the year are read out The lists have been safeguarded and no one knows what Is in store for the many clergymen at this confer ence. Bishop Candler is man of strong assertiveness and singleness of opinion, it Is stated, and the line- up which existed for the conference may be broken into. The conference expected Bishop Murrah to preside but he was taken i'll and was called away. Bishop Candler was an eleventh-hour shift of officers. How ever, his friends are quick enough to say that Bishop Candler will not tear up the playhouse any too much, and that the prior speculation rela-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-05
PLANES TO GO TO ALABAMA GAME


 TUSCALOOSA. Ala, Nov. A. Special. )-When the entertain ment committee of the University of Alabama advertised the fact that they would have parking space for 5000 cars at the big home coming and Arn-istice Day celebration on Saturday. Novem- Der 10, they did not figure in air planes. However, letters of in- quiry have been received by the committee from Nashville, Bir- mingnam, Anniston, Montgomery, and other cities where aviators planning to fly to the big cele- bration and the Alabama Uni versity of Kentucky football game on Denny field Saturday after noon.
 Now the entertainment commit tee has decided to offer cup for the first plane to arrive in Tusca- loosa for the celebration. Nine planes have already been booked, and others are looked for during first part of the week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-05
Glass To Be Spokesman

WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.-(By As sociated Press )-Senator Glass of Virginia, who was a member of Woodrow Wilson's cabinet, was se- lected today to be the spokesman for admirers of the former Presi- dent who will make their annual pill grimage Armistice Day to his $ street home.
 The committee in charge of the demonstration, which includes Presi- dent Gompers of the American Fede- ration of Labor and Joseph P. Tu- multy, secretary to Mir. Wilson while he was President, has asked Senator Glass to strike a militant note fin his address which will ring like a clarion call to the followers of MT. Wilson throughout the country"
 The demonstrators will assemble several blocks from the Wilson home next Sunday afternoon and will march to the street residence pre- ceded by a band of 25 pieces. They will be received by MT. and Mrs. Wilson at the front steps of the house at 3:30 o'clock.
 Assurance has been given the com- mittee, it was announced today, that MT. Wilson will address his callers. It was made clear that the Sunday demonstration will be distinct from the address to be delivered Saturday night by the former President by radio to the nation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-05
2 ALLIGATOR PEARS COST WAITER $50
Violates Plant Law Designed Tt
 Keep Out Insect Pests

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 1.-Two alligator pears, which belonged to Arthur Files, waiter on the Watson liner Maui, cost him $50 in federal court here yesterday. Files brough the pears ashore here when the Maui arrived from Honolulu. Department of agriculture agents told Judge M. IT. Dooling that the pears importa- tion of which is prohibited by the plant quarantine" law, contained live larvae of the Mediterranean fruit fly.
 "A couple of alligator pears might not do any harm" the judge told Files as he fined him, but a couple of those larvae might start millions of dollars worth of damage to the fruit industry in the state."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-05
WILL BE MADE MONDAY
(Continued From Page One)

baptisnl in a church and the bishop described his own misgivings as to what name she would give when he asked for it in baptism. To his great relief and pleasure she whispered thA name that her mother had given her at birth. The bishop declared that the witness of the spirit brought that woman to God. This story moved the audience to tears.
 Later on he spoke of being able to distinguish the voice of loved ones on the far-off shore. He said that his father had been dead 50 years this bleak Noven Der month, but that amid all the hosts of heaven he would know his voice when he reached home. The bishops own emotions here were obvious, and he possessed the utmost sympathy of his hearers. He pointed out in closing that before he came here that his mother, moved by that instinct that comes from God, had prepared for lis head soft, downy pillow. That she had prepared for his soft skin dainty and pleasinS clothing, and had made other ar rangements for his entrance into this troubled universe, and that; our Father in heaven has prepared for us, ny brethren. Our Savior said that in My Fathers house are many mansions. If 1t were not so, l would have told you"
 The fathership of God. said the bishop, was true and direct to his children.
 0 o O
 PriestIy Mediation Unnecessary.
 He said there was no necessity of priestly mediation. No more so than mediation is necessary between earthly fathers and earthly sons.
 o O O
 DeacOns Ordained.
 Following the sermon of Bishop Candler the deacons were ordained as announced Sunday morning. The class included o. K. Lamb, assistant pastor of the Ensley Methodist church This service only required a few minutes. Rev. K. N. Mat thews, presiding elder of this district, read the Epistle and Bishop Candler propounded the inquiries as set forth in the order for the ordination of deacons'
 Prior to the opening of the morn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-05
|NSURGENT |. !. ?. BLDG IS FEARED
Faction Is RiIed Because Coolidge Gave Highest Dip
 lomatic Post To Foe
By RAYMOND CHAPTER Leased Wire to The Afe-Herald) )

WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.- Once Tuesdays minor elections are over, presidential candidates, republican and democratic, will be led into the paddock to warm up for the 1924 con- vention race.
 Senator LaFoIlette's return from Europe an his promise to make a statement on the political situation Monday concentrate interests on the insurgent movement within the ad- ministration ranks. The LaFollette bloc, which holds the balance of power in both houses of Congress, will have considerable to do with de- ciding the fate of the republican party in the presidential race next year.
 At the moment the bloc is in a belligerent frame of mind, because President Coolidge has given his highest diplomatic post to former Senator Kellogg, who was rejected by the Minnesota voters a year ago for farmer-laborite. LaFollette stumped Minnesota against Kellogg. The personal animosity between these two men is deep. Kellogg off, fered the Senate resolution propos-
  speech made during the war.
 Completely Against Administration.
 If anything was needed to turn the Wisconsin Senator completely against the administration, it was his bestowal of the London ambassador ship on his most hated enemy. Both of the Minnesota Senators-Henrik Shipstead and Magnus Johnson have publicly condemned the Kellogg appointment. Others of the LaFol- lette bloc have done likewise.
 LaFollette will concentrate upon making his influence felt in the com ing session of Congress. Whether he will enter actively into the presi- dential race will depend upon the way events unfold themselves. Most of the party regulars expect him to seek convention delegates in the northwestern states, where he Is strong. LaFollette has refused thus far to say whether or not he will join a third party movement. Regu- lar republicans analying the strength he now commands in Congress through his elevation by seniority to ranking position on two of the most important Senate committees - finance and railroads-predict he will remain inside the party as he did in 1912. He probably would be more dangerous to the administration working inside than outside.
 O O O
 Another Source Of Anxiety.
 Another source of Anxiety to the throne is Hiram Johnson, who is ex- pected to announce his candidacy soon. Between the administration present attempt to mix in the repara- tions settlement and the pending world court project, Johnson has double target to shoot at. His play will be made chiefly to the early pri- maries in the middle west. He has friends at work in Pennsylvania also.
 Governor Pinchot of Pennsylvania already has placed himself before the country on the dry issue. He has developed a large following by his terrific bombardment of the adminis- tration. But whether this following can be organized so that it will count politically is another matter. He will have hard sledding to get his own delegation as the regular or ganizatioh is fighting him bitterly
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-05
SPOTLIGHT IS ON
 WOODROW WILSON
(Contdnued from Page One. )

law and Wilson talked politics to some extent. But whether Wilson looks with favor on McAdoo's candi- dacy is a question that puzzles every one. Some assert that Wilson is op- posed to McAdoo and will make his opposition known publicly if McAdoo declares himself. Others assert with equal vehemence that Wilson favors his son-in-law but does not wish to embarrass him by & public indorse- crown-prince" epithet. Wilson has said nothing and probably, as In the past, will speak for himself when he feels moved to. Until that time assertion of self-appointed spokes- men should be regarded with sus- picion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-05
MERGER GETS S1OO, ,OOO

ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. 4.-Offer of a gift of $1o0,o0o to Mercer university at Macon, Ga. by Frank S. Ethridge, business man of Atlanta, was an ment said the fund would be used for educating poor and worthy boys of Georgia The gift is the largest ever made by one individual to Mercer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-05
Spring HiH High Loses

NEW ORLEANS, La. Nov. 4.-For the first time this season. Spring Hill High school of Mobile was forced to bow d. wn in defeat before a rival team. The Hillians were defeated in one of the best played games played on a local gridoron this sea- son, the Jesuits Blue Jays turning the trick by TO score. Even though defeated there is some doubt as to whether their conquerors were the better team. The game was played on a wet and soggy field.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-05
LIGHT RRIGAnE SURVIVOR DIES

CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia, NOV. 4.-EIIIs Cutting, who believes he is the last survivor of the Tight brigade" which went into action against the Rus
 sans at Balakalaca October 25, 1854, today celebrated his eighty seventh birthday. MT. Cutting came to Iowa shortly after the Cival war. Today he related many historical incidents of the battle which Tennyson immor- talized, described the word duel be- tween Lords Lucan and Raglan over Raglan's orders which caused the famous charge of the Tight brigade"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-05
ROYs sToRM nARE RUTH

NEW YORK, Nov. 4-Babe Ruth escaped the friendly mobbing of 1000 youthful admirers today by gripping the tail of a policemans horse and being dragged to his dress ing rooms at Dexter Park, Brooklyn. Ruth, with his transforming team. ''All Stars, had just vanquished the Bushwick nine,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-05
THREE PERsoYs DROWNED

LOWELL, Mich Nov. 4-Three persons were drowned tonight when an automobile in which a party of four persons was returning from Bedding, to this city, crashed through the railing of bridge spanning the Flatt river, near here, and plunged into the stream.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-05
SAVANNAH JUDGE DIES

SAVANNAH, Ga, Nov. 4.-Hugh Cannon, 31, judge of the juvenile court. a World war veteran and prominent in Georgia, died here this morning. He had been i'll for two weeks and pneumonia developed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-05
IN sANTO DOMINGO

SANTO DOMINGO, Nov. 4-Sumner Welles, United States commissioner to the Dominican Republic, arrived here today. Preparations are being made to give MT. Welles hearty official welcome
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-05
CoMMuNIsTs ARRESTED

HAMBURG, Nov. 4.-The police raided secret meeting of commun- sts Saturday. They arrested 30 of the leaders.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-05
FIELD HOUSE BURNS

BLACKSBURG. Va. Nov. 1.-The Virginia Polytechnic institute field house was destroyed by fire at neon today. All athletic equipment was lost.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-05

tive to the assignments may go through without a rifle. pr. Hendrix Breaches.
 Rev. w.. R. Hendrix of Birmingham delivered the ordination sermon of fthe conference Sunday night. Fol- lowing the sermon the ordination services were conducted by Bishop Candler.
 At the Ensley Baptist church, Rev. George R. Stuart of Birmingham de- livered the sermon.l He was greeted by an immense congregation and de- lvered one of his usually interest ing sermons.
 The conference" will adjourn Monday at noon, It is expected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-05
SENTENCED TO DEATH

sALONIKI. Greece, Nov. 4.-The court-martial which has been trying officers involved in the recent revolt has sentenced Colonel Ma-lnatos, Col Cnel Spanavangelis and Captain Mar ketos to death and several other of- ficers to terms of Imprisonment. Many of the accused were acquitted.