davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press., 1923-06-29
Rerdell-Otson

The marriage of Miss Stella Ber-
dell of Odin and Mr.. Carl Olson, son
Of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Olson Of this
city, were united in marriage on
June 20 at st. James. The bride was
gowned in beautiful blue char
meuse and trimmed in old lace. She
wore a knee length bridal veil and
carried a shower bouquet OF roses
and smilax. Her attendant was Miss
Mabel Berdell, a sister of the bride,
was attractive In a nile green can
ton crepe and carried an arm bou-
quet of roses. Immediately after the
ceremony wedding dinner was
served for the bridal party and their
friends at the brides home in Odin
They arrived last night at the home
of the grooms parents and will go
to housekeeping at 122 State street
this city Mr.. Olson is employed with
the ]. B. Nelson Construction com
pany. Miss Berdell is a former stu
dent of the Mankato Commercial
college here.
The Mankato free press., 1923-06-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Glenn enter
tanned ten guests at the Garden
City Inn last evening.
The Mankato free press., 1923-06-29
Entertained For Coming Bride

In compliment TO Miss Marie
Carlensen of this city whose mar
riage to Mr.. c. c. Clements will oc-
cur on Monday morning, she was
entertained at the home of Mrs. F.
W. Finnegan. 105 Cherry street. last
evening. There were twelve guests
limited 10 the intimate friends Of
the honor guest. Luncheon was
served after which a musical pro-
gram was given. Miss Carlensen
was presented with an electric per
colator from the guests. Mrs. John
Donelinger OF st. Peter was the out
Of town guest
The Mankato free press., 1923-06-29
Affairs At Garden City Inn

Mr.. and Mrs. IheOuOre WIIIIdmS
entertained a party of friends at
the Garden City Inn last evening.
The Mankato free press., 1923-06-29
COMING MARRIAGE.

Announcement is made Of the
marriage next Wednesday June q
of Mrs. Marie Schmidt, 602 North
Broad Street, to Mr.. H. L. Schmidt
720. Fifth Street, South Minneapolis.
Mrs. Schmidt is we'll known in this
city, having resided here the greater
part of her life. Mr.. Schmidt was
born and raised here, but went to
Minneapolis about twenty five years
ago. and having resided there ever
since. The couple will leave on an
extended motor tour to Yellowstone
Park and the Pacific coast, and will
be at home in Minneapolis some
time this autumn.
The Mankato free press., 1923-06-29
Leonard. Jordan,

The marriage OF Miss Cecilia
Leonard and Patrick H. Jordan was
solemnized this morning at nine
The Mankato free press., 1923-06-29
Holland Olson

The marriage of Miss Francis Hol =
land Of Minneapolis and Mr.. Oliver
Olson OF this city were married on
Sunday. June II, at the summer
home Of the brides aunt. There were
thirty five guests present. The
bridesmaid was Miss Grace Holland
sister Of the bride, and the groom's
attendant was A. NJ. Olson, brother
OF the groom. The bride was goYned
in beautiful lavender canton crepe
and wore a band of silver in her
hair. She carried an arm bouquet oil
brides roses. The bridesmaid was
charming in pink canton crepe and
carried an arm bouquet of roses. The
out OF town guests were Mr.. and
William Meixner and children. Mr.
and Mrs. L. Klugherz and A. NJ
Olson. Mr.. and Mrs. Olson will
make their home in Minneapolis.
The Mankato free press., 1923-06-29
Breakfast Function

Mrs. NJ. W. Pugh was hostess to
sixteen Of her friends at breakfast
yesterday morning at S:15 o'clock.
Roses and old fashioned garden
flowers were her decorations. I'm
mediately following the luncheon
the guests went to the golf grounds
where the morning was spent in
playing golf. In the two ball four
some, Mrs. A. P. Krost and Mrs.
T. C. Nicholson won the prize for
the highest score. The prize for the
most puts was won by Mrs. P. M.
Ferguson.
The Mankato free press., 1923-06-29
NEWS FROM LOCAL FIELD; SOCIALAND PERSONAL NOTES

er gifts by his friends. The mems
choir OF the church went to the
lake yesterday and sang a number
Of excellent selections for the boys.
There were one hundred and TWEEN.
ty-hve boys at the camp. They have
planned to go out once each month
for the weekend during the summer
and fall.
The Mankato free press., 1923-06-29
Shower For Bride to. . be

complimenting Miss Cecilia Leon
ards who is to be June bride, the
employees Of the Hugo Shirt com
pany. gave a surprise shower in her
honor, at her home 204 North Fifth
street Thursday evening.
Miss Leonards was presented with
an electric iron and toaster. The
evening was spent in the usual good
time. One feature OF the evening be.
ing a mock wedding cleverly staged
by six OF the girls. Delicious re-
freshments were served at the close
OF the ewing.
Rochester Golf Club Members Here
Thirty members Of the Rochester
Golf club. with their ladies, drove
to the city yesterday and spent the
day as the guests Of the Mankato
uolf club.
The party arrived here at hall
past ten o'clock and the morning
was spent in the practice round. af-
ter which lunch was served.
In the afternoon the two clubs
met on the links and played eight
cen holes at golf, the Mankato club
winning in score of 49 10 is:
After partaking of six O'clock
dinner at the club house the Roch e
ester party drove home They were
greatly pleased with their visit and
praised the local club for the gen
uine hospitality extended.
The Mankato free press., 1923-06-29

state. They will be gone all sum
mef.
George C. Loucks came home from
Beloit college yesterday.
Miss Selma Fenske of this city,
who has been teaching in Faribault
the past year, will leave Wednesday
for an interesting tour Of the east.
She will join a party Of friends at
Minneapolis and will motor to New
York. From there the party will take
the ocean shore drive down as far as
Boston, including all of the principal
cities along the coast. Upon their
return will go to Montreal and other
Canadian cities.
The Mankato free press., 1923-06-29

Mrs. E. NJ. Rose, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. A. E. Quimby OF Los
Angeles, Calf. left tonight for her
home, where she will sing for five
weeks at the motion picture expo
sition which starts in Los Angeles
July 2. Mrs. Rose had expected to
spend the summer with her parents
but she received a wire from her
manager asking her to come i'm
mediately. Mrs. Rose sings under
the name of Mademoiselle La
jeunesse, her mothers maiden
name.
The Mankato free press., 1923-06-29

o'clock at the st. Peter and Pauls
church. Father Kessel read the
services. The bride was gowned in
lovely white canton crepe with
bridal veil and carried a shower bou-
quet Of Orphelia roses. Her atten-
dant was, Miss Helen Goethe. who
was charming in a Peri winkle can
ton crepe and carried a arm bouquet
OF pink roses The grooms attendant
was Felix Leonard a brother of the
bride. Immediately after the cere
mony wedding breakfast was serv-
ed at the home of the bride. 20S
North Fifth street. Pink roses were
table and house decorations. There
were fifty guests.
The Mankato free press., 1923-06-29

Arlo Jacobs of the J. 3. and d.
Richards store is confined to his
home on account Of illness.
The Mankato free press., 1923-06-29

David Davis, Jr., SON Of Mr.. and
Mrs. David Davis of Lake Crystal.
was operated upon for appendicitis
Sunday.
The Mankato free press., 1923-06-29

c. Swanson has a competitor In
sweet pea raising. Mrs. Paul King.
633 West Fourth street has had bou-
quets Of sweet peas for the last ten
days. She states that they were not
planted in the basement at first, but
the seed was sown in the ground 8
son as 1t was possible to do so.
The Mankato free press., 1923-06-29
Rochester Golf Club Members Here
Band Concert

The Elks' band will give con-
cert at Sibley Park on the mound al
D. m. Sunday afternoon June "a.
This concert will consist Of classical
and popular numbers. All members
of the Elks band will please bear
the above in mind and come to play
at 500 D. m. sharp.
The Mankato free press., 1923-06-29
Lakes Are Enjoyed


The young people Of Mankato
have something TO be proud of, 1t
is their lakes, where they may go at
evening time after their days work
is over, boat or swim just as they
wish. They are thriced blessed. II
they lived in Arkansas, Kansas or
Missouri and the majority Of the
other states in the union, they
would not have this delightful priv
ilege but must pay out their win
ter's saving for only a few weeks
at some far away lake but here
they may enjoy its benefits from
early spring until the fall arrives.
Several large parties were out at
Madison Lake last evening, boating,
swimming and those who could
WELD a wicked hand at angling went
after that sport The employees of
the Charles X. Mayer plant motor
ed out to the lake last evening
where a picnic supper was held af-
ter which the girls in pretty bath
ing suits and caps, formed a "Mer-
maid" party.
Complimenting her sister, Miss
Gertrude Colby of Los Angeles,
Calf, who is her guest this week
Mrs. Belle Darlington entertained
with a dinner party at tne 1Oll CluD
house today at one o'clock. Miss
Colby stopped over with her sister
TO remain until Friday. She is en-.
route to New York where she will
resume her work at Columbia un
! iversity. She has been on leave OF
absence for a year during which
she reorganized the Department OF
Physical Education of the Southern
University of California.
Dinner parties and bridge lunch
cons were given by the following
hostesses for their friends at the
Golf club today, observing Ladies'
Day: Miss Hermein Stein was hos
tess to a bridge luncheon, honoring
her guest. Miss Marion O'Brien OF
Minneapolis.
Mrs. G. A. Dahl, Mrs. C. K.
Mayer, Miss Luella Hodgson. Miss
Bonita. Johnson and Miss Margaret
Lang were hostesses at dinner par
ties and bridge in the afternoon.
The tables were lovely in their dec
orations Of roses and greens.
CompIlmentinQ Her Sister
Enfarfained Rri6oe CIub
The Mankato free press., 1923-06-29

Mrs. l.. J. Carney was hostess to
her bridge club at a one o'clock
luncheon for eight guests at the
Elks cafe yesterday. Following the
luncheon the guests went to the
home of Mrs. Carney, 6l2 Baker av-
enue, where the afternoon was
spent in bridge
The Mankato free press., 1923-06-29

Miss Sophia hammers, librarian at
the city library. is spending the week
with her parents at Lincoln, Ne
braska.
The last Children's story hour vas
given last Saturday and through the
heated months there will be q vaca
non Tor the story tellers, resurninK
again In September.
The Mankato free press., 1923-06-29

Members of the Powell Auto com
pany Of this city notified the police
last night that Ford car was stol-
en- from their place of business
ABOUT two days ago. II is thought
mat the bold thief walked into the
garage and unconcernedly drove ont
with the car. When last seen the
machine had on license AIS 3s1.
The Mankato free press., 1923-06-29

County Attorney Frank E. Morse
has continued the hearing of M. B.
Bovee, charged with uttering a
,,ne;; GneGK sasa without put, nnas to meet .,n,s H.
the prisoner was remanded TO the
custody Of Sheriff Edward Ario.
The Mankato free press., 1923-06-29

Members Of Mankato Realty board
held another meeting at the city
hall last night. It was decided at
this meeting that during the warm
months, July, August and Septern-
Der, meetings will be held but once
a month instead Of weekly.
The Mankato free press., 1923-06-29

Mankato police received q cali
from the authorities at Sleepy Eve
last night asking them to be on the
lookout for a fourteen year old lad
OF that city by the name of WI
liams. who is supposed to be headed
this way. He is described as beiu 2
fiye feet eight inches tall, 1876 pounds
black hair, blue eyes, wore tan
shoes, a gray suit and brown can
The Mankato free press., 1923-06-29

bride. Immediately after the cere-
mony a wedding breakfast was serv-
ed at the home Of the bride, 20S
North Fifth street. Pink roses were
table and house decorations. There
were fifty guests.
Series Of Bridge Luneheons.
A series of delightful bridge lunch
cons have been given this week. On
Saturday afternoon, Mrs. F. l..
Stephan entertained with a bridge
luncheon at her home, 217 Center
street, for forty guests. The flowers
used were pink roses and daisies.
Her assistants were Mrs. Herman
Held, Mrs. w. P. Scherer, Mrs. Glenn
Hanson Of Lake Crystal and Mrs.
w. A. Streater. The high honors
out of town guest was Miss Cassie
Cummings of Los Angeles. Califor-
MIA, who is here as a guest Of Mrs.
c. W. Fisher. On Monday afternoon
Mrs. Stephan and Mrs. w. P. Scher-
er were hostesses TO forty guests at
a bridge luncheon. Baby breath, pink
roses and daisies were the decora-
tions which were affectively used.
Mrs. c. W. Fisher won the high
honors of the afternoon. Those who
assisted the hostesses were Mrs. l..
n. Tompkips, Mrs. Glenn Hanson and
Mrs. Theodore Just. Mrs. r. Some
son and Mrs. Elmer Haberly of New
Ulm were the out of town guests.
Honor For Miss Mayme Schipple.
Miss Mayme Schipple, received
honors at the Minnesota State Mu-
sical convention which was held in
Minneapolis last week, when she was
selected by the well known vocal
teacher. Yeatman Griffith, the in
structor of Florence Macbeth for
four years, to give the voice demon
stration at the convention on Thurs
day afternoon, before hundreds of
teachers and musicians. Out of the
fifty. pupils Of his master classes,
Professor Griffith selected Miss
Schippel for his work, after he had
given a try out to each pupil, and it
was with a great demonstration, ap-
plause and personal greetings, she
accepted the honor. Miss Schippel
not only took the master class work,
but private lessons with Mr.. Crit
fifth. He has given her much encour-
agement and promise for the future
of her voice and she expects to go
soon to New York where she may
have the regular benefit of his know
ledge. Miss Schipple is very ambi-
tious, has a beautiful voice and if
hard work means anything, there is
no doubt she will succeed.
The Mankato free press., 1923-06-29

A marriage license was issued to
rick H. Jordan at the clerk OF
court office yesterday afternoon to
larry Miss Cecilia Leonard. The
wedding ceremony was performed
at the st. Peters and Pauls church
this morning. A marriage license
was granted to Merritt ~ McCus of
Ramsey county to Miss Florence II.
Vollbrecht Of Blue Earth county.
The Mankato free press., 1923-06-29

The mystery surrounding the hat
found at Sibley Park by Policewona-
an Irene Kiekenapp has been solved.
The party who owns the bonnet
called at the police station and got
his property.
The Mankato free press., 1923-06-29

Frank N. Huettl, 429 North Fifth
street, broke two of his fingers Sat
urday while working with a hammer
at the Little Giant Company's plant
The accident will lay him up fol
several days.
The Mankato free press., 1923-06-29

Compliment To Mrs. =. M. Crane
Mrs. F. K Meagher was hostess
to eleven guests yesterday at one
o'clock luncheon at the Golf club,
honoring Mrs. F. NJ. Crane Of St.
Paul. who Is the house guest o.
Miss Alice Farr this week. The
table was beautifully decorated with
water lilies. ..
The Mankato free press., 1923-06-29

The Johnson Brothers. proprietor
of the Johnson Popular Priced store
here will open another lady's fur
nishing store on September / at Al
Elliot, will be the manager Of the
store.
The Mankato free press., 1923-06-29

The editorial room of the Free
Press received beautiful bouquet
of sweet peas grown by Mrs. !. J.
Romack, Ala North second street.
For three weeks Mrs. Romack has
been having sweet peas on her table,
grown in her garden.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-27
Debt Situation Is
Outlined by BdbSOn

fair with England and recognize that
she made her payments thus far
in accordance with her agreements.
Az to what we will eventually do
with these foreign debts cannot be
foretold at the present time. Ger
tainly 1t would be useless to cancel
them today and have these Euro
pean nations go on another great
spree or spend u money playing
military poker. II, however, these
nations would repent of their sins,
disband their armies, and live hon
estly and decently, I believe the
United States would be glad to can
eel the Indebtedness or do anything
else which would truly help. On
the surface, the difficulty with Eu-
rope IL financial: but a statistical
study shows very clearly that the
real trouble with Europe Ia spiritual.
Before we, or any other country, can
help Europe, the European nations
must change their purposes, motives.
and attitude toward GOD and one
another.
Until this time comes I cannot
advise anyone to buy IT even hold
European securities. After paying
for the bare necessities of life Eu-
ropeN has a surplus which it a use
either to maintain armies or pay in
terest on its Indebtedness, but it has
not surplus enough to do both. Tu-
rope is q good deal like the steam
boat on the Mississippi which Abra-
Ram Lincoln used 10 tell about. The
boiler capacity was enough to blow
the whistle or to run the boat, but
not enough to do both. When the
whistle blew, the boat had to stop.
At the present time Europe seems
to desire to whistle rather than run.
Until Europe changes its desires and
puts its energies on running instead
of whistling wise investors will not
hold Europe securities. On the other
hand, I believe that when Europe
quits squabbling and settles down to
an honest effort to produce, these
European securities will be perfect
iy good. This is true not only as
to the money now owed by Europe
to the independent investors Of this
country, but it also applies to the
ten billion dollars which are owed
to the United States because taese
debts all combined are less than
to pay to her.
saThis il why foreign exchanges
are SO little disturbed and business
continues to be good. Even the
Of French troops into Ger
many seems to affect III markets
very little. The Babsonchart now
above the KY line indicates that
general business stands at 2 per cent
above normal which rs very good for
this time of year. From the head
lines in the papers, one would think
Europe is going to smash, and Eng
land into bankruptcy. Do not fear
when Europe sees the error of its
way and becomes sensible, 1t will
come back very rapidly. In the
meantime" concluded Mr.. Babson,
1--WE are showing wisdom by sitting
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-27
metropolitan STEEL
PLANT IN PERTH AMBOY

Due to its ability to transform
scrap into finished steel products and
then to land those products quickly
alongside any job in Greater New
York, the Pardee Steel Corporation
has a 110-acre location in Perth Am
boy, N. j.: which may be described
as strategic. With n exception, no
other steel company has the same
ability to send it's products direct
from it's own shipping platform,
alongside its hot beds. into the heart
of New York without breaking cargo
or rehandling the goods.
The Pardee plant includes open
hearth furnaces. blooming and fin
ishing merchant mills, a cold finish
ing department for turning out
shafting and other polished rounds
and sections, and its own power
plant. 1t is q seff-contained steel
plant using cold stock only. and is
SO arranged that expansion Of facili-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-27

THE INDUSTRIES,
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-20
Virtue and Womanhood
BY DIR. SIDNEY f.. GoLDsTEIN

perate young girl or an abandoned baby
But If they could spend day with us
md see these poor, wenk misguided
girls who come to us with their little
babies In their arms. If they could
hear the mOans OF the Jewish mother.
II they could see the tears streaming
down the face of the Jewish father.
IL they could witness this shame that
overwhelms Jewish family, they
would realize how unchastity works.
They are still too young to know that
unchastity and infidelity together per-
petuate an institution that long ago
should have passed out of civilized life !:
that because of unchastity and infidelity
every year thousands and thousands of
young girls nre ruthlessly sacrificed
upon the hideOns and monstrous altar
of prostitution. If our young men and
young women could know these things
as we know them. they would be more
concerned about the removal of the an
cient landmarks set hy the sages and
moralists and prophets In Isrnel.
What Ii the cause of this dangerous
md heathenish attitude that IL sdevelOp-
ing among our young men and women
and also among their elders? There
Is no one cause; there are many. some
obvious ana s0y.e little obscure. One
cause OF our confusion is something not
often mentioned, mean our 40 called
.,.1,,..tfc,, a., snsr 'l,v.,s.ra Gonna 0Ftoos,
years ago we decided that our boys and
girls must not grow up in ignorance
that we must ahswer fully and frank-
ly all the embarrassing questions our
children nsk: THAT we must instruct
them in the laws Of the hygiene of sex
In order to equip them for life. There
, IL no doubt that children should have
their questions answered, as far rs
they are Interested and able to under
stand. There Il no doubt that boys
and girls should not grow up In ignor-
ance Of the fundamental facts Of hu-
man life. About this there can he no
debate. But we have made grievous
mistake in both the method and In the
manner of our instruction. We have
made the mistake. In the home and
likewise In the school, Of teaching. sex
hygiene us nothing more than n scien-
tifc fact. of fehtiiing the hygiene of
sex upon the level of biology.
Every level has its own laws. On
the physical level there are the laws
of physics: on the chemical level there
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-20

Continued Lru11 last week.
What u change has come over the
spirit of our people. Men and women
In this generation speak of michastity
and iniiGelity with n lightness of tone,
with an Indifference of manner that Is
appalling. They do not seem to APP
preciate the enormity Of the things of
which they speak. From current CON
versa tions and discussions one would
think we were living in the midst of an
endless carnival or n Roman saturnalin
Especially is this true of the ccnver-
sations that are current among our
young men and our young women. l
meet many young people. and l am
certain they look upon me as utterly
obsolete and antiquated in my moral
judgments. They probably classify me
rs that most intolerable Of all anach-
ronisIns. a mid-victorian moralist. Per
I,aps 1 nm. But the young people will
prrtl0n me II l tell them that their
freedom of thought and converse ton
speak not Of their conduct-that their
freedom of Thought and conversation
leads me to suspect that they have
fallen into state OF moral scepticism
and confusion They have lost. OF
course. all religious sanctions. They
do not believe in the NEUROLOGICAL deity.
who. according to tradition, dwelt on
Mount Slnai. as Zeus Is said to have
held court on Mount Olympus. Not
believing In this deity. they cannot ac-
sued In his name. The sole criterion
.bat our young people apply to every
standard today is n simple one: Does
NJ work?
am not certain TINT know just
what this phrase. does 1t work p
means. l am only moralist. not n
netaphysicinn. Bat I do know that
our young people. even though they re-
gard themselves as much grown mp.
are still too young to know the cciise-
qiences of the conduct they discuss so
unreservedly and weigh so impartially
in their newfound philosophy. They
are still too young to know the misery
that women suffer through the faith
lessncss Of men. Only small part Of
1t ever appears In public. But il they
could listen to the condolences that
come to some OF us they would learn
how infidelity works. They are still
too young to know the consequences of
unchastity. Only now and then there
appenrs in the press the story Of des-
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-20

Of
Jefferson
phanhOp New
of of
of
of
o Baclrach,
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-20
Written for The Jewish ExpSnenf)
GODS GIFT
BY Beatrice F. Cramer

God took hnmy sprinGtime
touched fair;
And from hnlf-hid He gathered fragrance
ook fedgelngs
o n n rest
he butterfly S
glowing
o Its hriliance OF
heights-its milness
wnnlrous thing
In whc the who'll
to anl
o God thought word.
AS n n bird:
As stronga mount
AS gentle as the gentle
As peaceful the on
mortal it srelled-hst LOVE
20 Carpenter Street. Phiada.