davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press., 1923-12-21
Sentence Was suspended

Rochester, December 18.-Nail M.
West, a young man who has made
his home In Rochester for some
time, was sentenced to a term in
the state reformatory at st. Cloud,
not to exceed three voa-" " judge
C. Callaghan here Saturday. The
sentence was suspended on certain
conditions Of good behavior. West
was charged with grand larceny in
the second degree in connection
with the theft Of suitcase and
clothing from a room In the Metro
politan hotel some time ago. The
victim of the theft later withdrew
the charges after action had been
brought against West.
The Mankato free press., 1923-12-21

Miss Cecilia Volk and Miss Rose
kessler spent Sunday with the lat
ters parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. j.
Volk.
Messrs Henry Reifschneider and
Jake Reifschneider attended the
dedication of the new German Luth-
eran church at st. Peter Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dobie and sons
Kenneth and Jimmie were guests of
Mrs. w. o. Shney yand family Sun
dayy.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kendall and
son Clifford OF Kasota were guests
Sunday at the Lon Kendall home.
Chris Jacobson spent Sunday with
his mother, Mrs. Max Hack.
Mrs, c. A. Miller and son Floyd
attended services at Kasota Sunday.
The Mankato free press., 1923-12-21
EAST MEDo NEWS EVENTS
Christmas Program AZ Pemberton
Auditorium Thursday EVENING

SHTlStWdS program AZ PempeEton
Auditorium Thursday Evening
East Medo, December 18.-There
will be program at the PembeF-
ton auditorium, given by the school.
Thursday evening, December 20. 1t
is free and everyone is cordially in
vited to attend. 49, 81
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. ]. Rachie and
son Henry OF Granite Falls drove
down Tuesday and spent over night
at the Rev. Rachie home. returning
the next day. Henry remained at
tn Rachie home and will spend the
rest of the winter there. l..
Mac Olson, Walter and Ira Buck
holtz, Misses Stella Rachie, Evelyn
Olson, Thelma Guddal and Ragna
Hammer were Mankato shoppers
Wednesday afternoon. -. d.
who have resided on the Krause
their household goods and are NOV
Mr.. and Mrs. Buxton will live in the
place vacated. 40 y
There will be a Christmas tree
program given by the Sunday school
at the Medo Lutheran church Mon
day evening, December "a at seven
o'clock sharp. Everybody is well
come. . = -
The next meeting Of the Lydia
society will be at the home OF Mrs.
Andrew Carlson. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Thompson
are the happy parents of baby
girl, born at their home. Tuesday.
M and Mrs Clifford P,a,ssaI1
are the proud parents of a baby boy
born at their home.
There were great number at
Mankato Saturday from East Medo
doing their Christmas shopping.
Mrs. George Krauss has returned
from her trip to Chicago where she
spent the past two weeks visiting
her sister, Mrs. d. Collins.
Sunday evening parcel shower
was given, in honor: of Miss Esther
Zen at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
c. Minks. Miss Zen is to be bride
OF this month of Edward Thompson.
The Parent Teachers association
of the Pemberton school met Sat :
urday evening. A speaker from
Mankato introduced various sub
jects. Refreshments we're served ar
ter the meeting.
Word was received from Rev.
and Mrs. C. L. Rachie that they ex-
meet to be home for Christmas. Rev.
Rachie Is recovering nicely from
his operation.
Christmas day, Marcus Lewis OF
the Theological Lutheran Seminary
of st. Paul will preach at the Medo
Lutheran church.
Louis Engebritson left SATURDAY.
tor. MINI, after spending the past
two weeks with friends in East
Medo. Mr.. Engebritson is railroad
brake man In the Iron Range.
The Mankato free press., 1923-12-21
EIeeted Medical socIety Head

Madelia, Mimi, December 49,
DR.. f. L. Bregel of st. James was
elected president Of the Watonwan
County Medical association at its
quarterly meeting. here. Other Of
ficers are: vice president. DR.. o. e.
Hagen, Butterfield; secretary and
treasurer, DR.. H. B. Grimes, Ma
della. DR.. o. H. Ternstrom of St.
James was elected delegate to the
state association. convention which
will be held in Minneapolis next
September. DR.. A. Thompson OF st.
James gave paper on "Ascites."
DR.. Grimes talked on Periodical
Examination for the Apparently
Healthy individuals" A discussion
followed.
The Mankato free press., 1923-12-21
FARMERS LOAN PLAN
New Proposal Was Presented r
President Coolidge Today
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch.l

lHonOCIdIeu FTtSS JNSpdLCH.I
Washington, D. c., December IA.
Establishment by congress of a
revolving fund Of $50,000000 to
provide loans with which north
west wheat farmers could buy live
stock and take other steps to di-
versify their operations was pro-
posed to President Coolidge TODAY
by DR.. John Lee Coulter, president
Of the North Dakotal Agricultural
college, and F. E. Murphy, publish
er of the Minneapolis Tribune.
DR.. Coulter first presented the
plan to the president a month ago
and was asked by the chief execu-
tive to work out the details and to
confer again with him.
The Mankato free press., 1923-12-21
Montevideo To' Be SUED.

Iop6CidI TO He FI5b FI65S.I
Because a travelling medicine show
proprietor was arrested and found
not guilty of having "peddled with
out a license" Montevideo, it is
said, will soon have two suits for
damages on its hands. The show
manager will file a personal suit OF
$4,000 for malicious prosecution and
arrest and his company will ask for
damages through loss of business
by reason of the arrest and prose-
cution of its manager. Papers in
both suits will be filed by local
attorney within few days, 1t is re-
ported.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-03-01
Get a s1.s5 enamel dishpan for 60

Get a s1.35 enamel dishpan for 60
cents at Snyder's Hardware.-adv.
Supt. NJ A Mitchell OF the Twin
Falls public schools addressed the
students and faculty OF the Rural
high school at the regular weekly
program of the school last week.
He spoke on the financial value OF
education. Student organizations
supplied musical numbers at the
conclusion OF the address.
The Washington Country club was
entertained at the home OF Mrs.
George Leonard west OF here Thurs
day afternoon of last week. An In
teresting program on the life OF the
Father OF His Country was enjoyed
| by the guests. Delicious refresh
ments were served by the hostess. a
color scheme of red, white and blue
being used.
George X. Johnson residing south
east OF here, states that al the Wes-
ley Young auction sale Monday
someone inadvertently made away
with three-horse evener that Mr.
Johnson bought and paid for He is
of the opinion that some other pur-
chaser perhaps thought the eyener
went with some OF the implements.
but whether IL was stolen or acct
dentally taken, Johnson will not be
happy until he gets the thing back.
In the hopes OF finding relief for
his son, Roy. Lester Sealey took the
lad to Pocatello Friday where a spe-
cialist was consulted regarding an
injury recently sustained by the son.
He was hit in the eye by BIB shot
from an airgun, and II is feared he
will lose his sight in the injured
member.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Love returned
home Thursday from their wedding
trip 10 Salt Lake City. They were
married Monday of last week at
Pocatello and are at home In the
Love residence on Yakima avenue.
where they were given a noisy and
enthusiastic chsrvari Thursday |
night. The bride was formerly Miss
Lena Koch.
Mark Twain's great comedy. Con
necticut Yankee" at Gem theater, /
Tuesday and Wednesday, March 6
and adv.
The home economics division OF
the Filler Woman's club met yester-
day afternoon at the home OF Mrs. /
o. j. Childs. The literature and
drama section will assemble this /
afternoon at the home OF Mrs. II. II.
Schildman.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-03-01
HAPPY ROMANCE BIIGHTED;
BRIDE FAILS To APPEAR

There Is said to Sc one man
in Filler who is absolutely OPP
posed 10 the mail order business
having only recently expert
enced an expensive and disap-
pointing lesson.
IL seems as though this elderly
and respectable gentleman learned
from some source that there was a
Observation-Disclosures lady in Iowa,
that sought companionship. He is
said to have got In correspondence
with her; they exchanged affec-
tionate VOWS and eventually named
the happy day when they would be
as but one. However. she was tenn
porarily short OF the necessary H.
nances for railroad fare. 50 the
rather mature Lochinyar. in the
usual mail order fashion. sent in his
remittance, expecting his order. to
be delivered. delivery charges pre-
paid.
However. the mail order smile
here ends. Instead OF the shipment
arriving o. X. with him only disap-
pointed with the quality OF what he
had ordered. the fair one failed 10
arrive a-tall. In fact he does not
seem To be able TO get In touch with
her. she has vanished. Her Filler
hero has gone TO the train day after
day. but only in vain.
His fair one has flown and so
have his hard-earned shekels. He
has perhaps been corresponding with
a hard-boiled male swindlerl
The motto TO this tale is obvious;
Quit the lie mail order bust
ness" or TRY Filler First"
Get sl.25 enamel water pair for
10 cents al snyder's Hardware.--sdv
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-03-01
Subscribe for your home town pa

Subscribe for your home town pa
per.
II you want TO enjoy a good laugh
attend Mark Twain's great comedy
Connecticut Yankee" at Gem the
alter Tuesday and Wednesday. March
and adv.
Billy, the two-year-old son OF MIR.
and Mrs. John L. Peters, LIVING
north OF here was very IN the frs,
few days OF this week with tonsili-
It's. but is now feeling much better.
Word from the bedside OF L. S.
Otto. who is III in hospital at Cald-
well. is 10 the effect that he recent
ly suffered a temporary setback. but
I is now improving II is not known
when he will be able to return home.
Mrs. William Mackie returned the
latter part of last week from Kan
sas, where she went several weeks
ago with DR.. S. G. Jennings OF Bull.
accompanying the bodies of the doc
tors wife and infant child They
were buried at Togannexie. Kans.
r. b. King. general superintend-
ent, and J. ID. Orr. sales manager of
the Idaho Power company were here
last week on business connected with
their company.
Don Fleming and his father-in-
law. Charles Bassford, were in town
Tuesday. Mr.. Fleming. who will be
remembered as a former Filler bar
Der. has only recently returned with
his family from Santa Barbara. Cal.
IL is said that he intends purchasing
a farm here and settling down to en-
JOY the simple life.
Through the good offices OF Rep
resentatiye w. ID. ellis at Boise,
Juneau II. Shinn was released from
jury service in the liquor conspiracy
case called for Monday morning OF
this week before Judge DIETRICH in
federal court. He was summoned
Wednesday of last week, but was re-
leased the next day.
Mrs. Arthur +. Anderson enter
tanned at her home Monday after
noon for Mrs. W. ii Detweiler, who
with her husband and daughter are
moving this week TO their new ranch
ONE near Hazelton. Twenty-Five |
guests were entertained. the out-of-
town ladies present being Mesdames
w. II. Dwight, o. p. Duvall. and K.
r. VanCott OF Twin Falls. Pinochle J
was the diversion. high score being
obtained by Mrs. A. A. Timm. Mrs. /
E. II. Snyder got the consolation.
Patronize our many advertisers.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-03-01
LOCAL BREvITIES

Dale Wood left last evening for
Salt Lake City. He expects to re-
turn in about 10 days.
Dewey Showers has returned from
an enjoyable trip through California
and coast points.
Mrs. Z. w. Boring has been i'll
at her home the past week, but is
now greatly improved in health.
wnfred Olsen, manager of the
Filler Seed company, is expected
home this week from an extensive
selling expedition through the south
and east.
Mrs. e. r. Dooley and children
spent Friday afternoon here visiting
at the home of Mrs. W. p. Shinn.
Get a $I25 enamel water pair for
so cents at Snyder's Hardware.-adv
A. A. Carlson, manager OF the
Gem State Lumber company, re-
turned the first OF the week from
business trip spent in Pocatello.
E. H. Snyder returned Saturday
from Salina, Kans., where he was
called ten days ago by the death of
his brother, the Rev. Charles Snyder.
The VERNE Munyon family has
moved from the McCleary property
on Sixth street, into home on East
Main.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fox have |
returned home from Los Angeles, |
Cal, where they spent the greater
part of the winter.
w. w. Newberry returned home
Saturday noon from Pasadena, Cal,
where he has spent the past few
months visiting with his parents.
The Birthday Circle met Monday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. w.
w. Donnough. that date being the
birthday anniversary OF the hostess.
Have you dead piano? Trade
IL for a photograph and have music
in your home. Write r. T. Logan,
Twin Falls.-adv.
The Bible Study class will meet
at the home of Mrs. r.. II. Good
pasture Tuesday afternoon to con-
tinue the study of the sixteenth
chapter OF Acts.
Filler Chapter Order OF the East
ern Star will convene in regular ses-
sion at Masonic hall Friday evening
OF this week, with Mrs. f. o. Walter
in the chair as worthy matron. 4
William NJ. Bunce, manager OF the /
Filler Elevator company. returned .
home Thursday form Salt Lake City, (
where he spent the greater
part of last week.
Mrs. F. e. Albin and Mrs. Frank
Wilks entertained at five tables OF
pinochle Saturday evening. Follow
ing cards delicious refreshments
we're served.
Get a s135 enamel dishpan for SO
cents at Snyder's Hardware.-ady.
Filer's delegation in the house of
representatives at Boise is not ex-
pected home until about March s or
3. IL being anticipated that the ses-
sion will continue for the full two
months, having started January 8. :
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-03-01

"Connecucut Yankee" at Gem
theater Tuesday and Wednesday.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-03-01

March 6 and Z. Admission soc and
2Oc.--ads.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-08
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
SKARIN
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

thu John Schmidt csse. tho Gottsteln
case and the Olga Farley case.
Doro n Al. Born IN Boston. but
came 10 Seattle Mt age Of ~. A..
tended Phillips. Exeter academy and
Harvard college ana then returned
20 this city. entering the newspaper
business. Was reporter on the sew.
eral Seattle daiiiea for nine years.
studying law at tho same time. and
was admitted 10 the bar ~ years ago
Was almost Immediately successful
and today ~ said 20 have the biggest
trial practice IN Seattle. with an
average Of a trial n day.
Ife appeared in such celebrated
trials as the Rosslius murder. IN
which he won. tho RAIDER murder
case. IN which he obtained a reverral
Of the conviction. and the govern.
ment warehouse robbery. which re-
suited IN u hung jury. lie IL atior
ney for Matt starwieh. whom he de
Tended In the action brougf. against
him just before election. and II pr.
vate counsel 20 Mayor Brown. Mar
ried and has four children. A mem.
Der Of tho board Of managers. Semitic
Press club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-08
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
FRANCE
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

he win address the chamber Of
deputies Thursday. 30 II IL not con
sidered likely that actual invasion
viii start Friday.
France IL planning to rush thou.
sands OF troops into the territory at
present occupied. TO replace tho mum.
Der. probably IS 900. that viii move
forward into tho Ruhr.
Marshal Foch. Gens weygnnd
and Maginot. Premier polncare.
President Miilerand and other high
officials and army chiefs. were busy
day and night over the week end.
working out plans for tho invasion.
Actual intentions Of the govern.
ment are kept secret. but may be
announced by Polncare Thursday.
Following cabinet meeting to.
day Premier polncarc denied ru-
mors appearing In communist news.
papers as TO mobilization
Il will not mobilize a single sol.
dier or railway man" Poincare de.
clared In answer to reports that
additional men would be called 10
the colors.
italian and Belgian engineers
probably win cooperate with French
engineers I'm the Ruhr area. II was
semi-offieially stated today.
The Belgians also Will Hend rein.
forcements when the French nd
vance. II was reported. No Italian
troops are expected 70 participate In
the occupation. because OF Premier
MussoIini's opposition TO such a
rf1oye
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-08
AMERICA MAY
PROFFER PLAN

WASHINGTON. Jan. g. - Tho
United States may soon again make
It's voice heard In European councils.
The Washington government Il
watching closely events in France.
and II IL believed certain President
Harding win make at least one fur
Their move II war looms larger on the
Rhineland horizon.
Despite the fact that this govern.
n1ent believes II did all that was pos
sIble under the circumstances re-
Gently. in announcing its program to
relieve the situation in Europe-the
plan for a conference or commission
to recommend a reparations figure
with those OF loan 10 Germany to
foliow--the United states VIII state
it's position In some further way II
matters become worse In Europe.
President Harding. Secretary OF
State Hughes and Ambassador to
England Harvey today were consid.
ering the Reed resolution. by which
the senate declared that the Amert-
can troops OF occupation on thu
Rhine should be withdrawn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-08
HARTFORD CASE
TO Be DECIDED
Sentence or New Trial to Be
Decided Today

Whether Nellie Hartford will be
granted new trial or win be SEN
fenced Immediately as tho result OF
her conviction for the Possession OF
narcotics. was 10 be known at
D. IN. Monday In Judge jeremiah
Neterer's court
John Dorc. attorney for MIRA Hart
ford. entered a motion December Is.
following Mrs Hartfords conviction
December Is, for the new trial. al
iesing that certain misconduct. re-
suiting In the jury's verdict. had
oeen carried on between a court bail
iff and certain members OF the jury.
Attorney Dorc asked IN court Mon
day morning for n delay In the case.
but was requested by Judge Neterer
20 return at .. IN. when his motion
was to Be- considered.
Nellie Hartford. IN whose pos
session narcotics were said to have
been found while she was making In
vestigations for Mayor Brown In con-
nection with the Legase murder case.
appeared In court Monday morning.
returning to Seattle from Everett,
where abe has been with her mother
since the conviction.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-08
OREGON SOLONS
MEET IN SALEM

SALEM. Ore. Jan. ss--The 32nd
biennial session OF the Oregon state
Legislature was assembling in Salem
today for organization and inaugu-
ration Of Governor-eiect Walter NJ.
Pierce
Aitho greatly delayed IN their ar
rival BY interrupted rail and high
way travel. by swollen streams. suf.
ficient numbers Of legislators were
expected TO be in their seats when
the session opened to form an organ
ization quorum.
The legislature In joint session was
10 hear the incoming and outgoing
governors deliver their messages.
Immediately following election Of the
president Of the senate and speaker
of the house
Jay Upton, OF Prineviiie. seemed
certain OF election 10 the chair in
the upper branch and X. X. Kubeli.
OF Multnomah county. 10 the speak
ership OF the lower house.
The Inauguration Of Governor
Pierce was scheduled for this after.
noon. He was 10 deliver his initial
message Immediately following that
ceremony.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-08
0WSLEY SPEAKS
TO LEGISLATURE.
Legion Head to Speak Here
Monday Night

Sinister forces AZ work In Ameri.
CO TO destroy American Institutions
and standards. red and radical
bodies preaching tho overthrow OF
government. all these will be ex.
posed Monday night when Col Al.
vim NJ, owsley. national commander
OF the American Legion, speaks be-
fore an open meeting OF veterans
and citizens IN the First Pre- shYte.
rian church.
Not only arr Scattle's veterans of
all wars invited. but the residents
OF tho city - a whole have been
asked 20 hear owslcy's description
Of the f.egion's Americanisation pro
gram.
owsley left here at 10 a. m, for
Olympia. where he will address
Joint session " state senators aud
representatives.
SUNDAY Owsley. accompanied by
State Commander l.. y. Sehwellen-
bach. State Adjutant Henry A. Wise
and Win Solicit. past state com.
mNudcr. appeared in Bcllingham and
spoke 10 t.cglopnaircs lie next Rd.
1t'r'NA ~AN Ntt'AtthH w RhANt WI
non and later motorcd TO Everett.
where he was entertained at dinner
by the Rotary club there. Thomas
Swale. past state commander. pre-
sided at the Everett dinner. which
was held In the EikN' club. Owslcy
returned 20 the Frye hotel here sun.
day night. He viii speak tonight
az O'Clock and will leave Tuesday
morning at o'clock for Minneapo.
is via spokane.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-08
SAYS BRITAIN
TO PAY DEBT

WASHINGTON. Jan. s.--America
today received official assurance OF
Great Britains intention 20 pay her
war lonnn from the United States.
now totaling approximately $1,000.
900 900 in principal aud interest.
Tho assurance was given by Stan.
ley Baldwin. British chancellor OF
the ercheauer, at the first official
meeting OF the American and British
war debt funding commission. held
today In the treasury department.
In n speech at the opening OF the
meeting. Baldwin said In part;
we have come with the express
intention Of repaying our debt and
Il IL owing 10 the practical Difficult
ties of making interest payments that
we Rrs about 20 consult with you In
order 20 accomplish the end which
We both have In view"
Baldwin plainly Indicated that this
country must not expect payment In
full for many years when he stated.
at N our way 60 pay as we 20 as
far ms we can. From that fixed
principle we have no intention now
10 depart. The total annual per
capita taxation n rtili greater than
that Of any other people. II amounts
60 more than si0e per head Of the
population"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-08
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
FLOOD
STARTS nM phCE ONE

70 keep going. an It's tracks are sew.
erai feet above ths flood level. How.
ever. In at least ono instance. the
in,erurban lin. was held up by debris
across the tracks
Five miles north Of Tacoma there
was q bad landslide on tina highline.
which cut off all auto traffic. The
Duwanish ave. bridge. a, Eighth ave
g. and tho itth ave. bridge wer.
both reported N a dangerous oondi.
ton sunday. but the menace seemed
TO hav. disappeared Monday.
In Seattle the oniy serious effect
noted from tho storm was a threat.
ened landslide al i0sh ave. q. and
Main st. where the police have
roDei OFF a house 10 protect pcdes-
trians in case IL crumbies.
Automobiles taking the high ilne
road TO Tacoma must dciour via
Riverside, then up tho hill To the
Des Molnes highway.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-08
FINDS OWSLEY
SURE 'NUF KIN

Among the first to greet Col. Alvin
NJ Owsley. American Legion nation
al commander. when he stepped into
the lobby Of the Frye hotel. Monday
morning. was Capt. John X. Dean.
prominent Seattle veteran. and for.
mer captain OF Arizona and Texas
rangers
4 know all your folks down In
Denton. Tex. colonel" the ranger
skipper said happily. as Owsley
wrung his hand Last tlme was
In Denton helped organize the Red.
men. We had a big banquet. One
turkey we had must have weighed a
heap"
Yes" drawied the Legionnaire.
that was our turkey. Pete. that
was missing At the same time you-all
had your banquet"
We'll. we'll chortled the captain.
his white goatee bris,ling with mer.
rirnent. shat almost makes Us kin.
sure 'nuf.'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-08
Mayor PrOcIaims Apple
Week From Jan. 1922

arc IL. 900. 600 fruit trees IN tho state
and the apple crop OF normal year
la valued at $4,000. 600. Tho price
on apples Is lower now than Il has
been for several years. u n said
Rural credit u 30 strained. due 70
inability OF growers 10 meet current
expenses unui the surplus In dla
posed OF. and finance. are 10 limited,
that unless the situation "a materially
relieved there will not be sufficient
funds to produce IN ie2s an AIDE
auate crop 10 meet both foreign
and local consumption, q Is said.
To harvest and ship tho crop ~
one Washington valley morr than
s.. 900. 900 has been invested IN
packing and warehouses. East Of
themountRin cities ara expecting
Seattle. the largest consuming cen
ter OF tho Northwest. to aid them
IN marketing their fruit.