davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-03-15
RECORD ENTRY LIST
Eighty-seycn Colleges and 329 Schools Will Have Representatives in the Penn Relay Carnival.

Philadelphia, March 15.-Although team entries for the great relay car- nival of the University of Pennsyl- vania do not close until April 1, rec ord list already has been received, Manager George w. Orton announced today. To date there are s7 colleges and 329 schools on the list. This is three more than last year.
 Not only is this years list the larg- est but it is the most representative ever received for the meet. It in- cludes teams from Oxford, England; the University of Montreal and col leges in all sections of the United States.
 The carnival will be held April 27 and 2S.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-15
TIGER QUINTET
 DEFEATS CHAMPS
Princeton Gains Victory Through
 a Superb Rally in Second Half

New Haven, March lb.--Princeton last night defeated Yale ss to 26, Tn their second basketball league game. The Tigers won the game by su- perb rally in the second half. Loeb and Klaess were in brilliant shoot- ing form for the winners while Pitt and Suisman divided honors for Yale. The lead passed twice during the match.
 In the first half Princeton jumped into a 5-point lead when Loeb scored two field and one foul goals. Snis- man immediately shot two foul and two floor goals, bringing Yale into a to 5 lead. The Eli crowd roared as its team shot ahead. Three more goals, two of which were scored ey Suisman and Pite, with a foul goal by Loeb. gave Yale a l2 to 6 lead, which was soon increased to 14 by another Pite goal. Here Princeton uncorked a delayed rally and at half time the count was 14-all.
 In the second half Yale spurted two points ahead on fouls by Suisman, but | field goals by Seidensticker and Loet shot the invaders into Fl to l7 lead Goals by Seidensticker and Loeb rar the final Princeton cout up to 2s. Last nights outcome makes no d'f' ference with Yale's intercollegiate title, which was clipched by victories over Pennsylvania and Cornell last week.
 The summaries:
 PRINCETON YALE l Seidensticker ................ Pitt
 Right forward 1 JenrleS .''.''' ouioiho' l Left forward l GaineS ...''' .''''.'' Soiin''' Center
 LOeD .....'. .'.'.''''' i'oa
 Right guard l BeTEen '''' ''' = Nis'As'
 Left guard | Goals from ield Princeton. Loet 1, Klaess g. Gaines, Seidensticker 5 Yale, Pite 6, Suisman 2. Haas. Goal! from foul Susman 10 out of 16 Loci 9 out of 10.
 Substitutions: Princeton. klaess fol Seidensticker, Seidensticker for lief. ferries, Jefferies for Bergen. Yale | Stokes for Susman, Cooper for Conk lin.
 Referee; Hastings, Cornell. Time o halves 20 minutes.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-15
sIsLER TO GO TO CAMP.
Is Recovering and Will Join Browns at Mobile Next Week

St. LouiL Mo, March lo.-Georse sisler, loc.l American league h!st sacker, wh, has been acclaimed the best all-artund player in the league yesterday stated he expects to 1oin his teammres at the Browns Mobile training camp next week. His physi- clans inforned him it would be ln- advisable fcr' him to take up train ing before tlen, he said.
 Eggs are ow. Russell Bros.--advt
New Britain herald., 1923-03-15
Millions Use It-Fine for Ha'rl Mot Sticky, Greasy or Smelly

Get a jar of "Hair-Groom rom any druggist for few cents and make even stubborn, unruly or shampooed hair stay combed all day in any styie YOU like. "Hair-Groom" is dignified combing cream which gives that nat ural gloss and well-groomed effect to your hair--that final touch to good dress both in business and on social occasions.
 Greaseless. stainless "Hair-Groom" does not show on the hair because 1t is absorbed by the scalp. therefore your hair remains so soft and pliable and so natural that no one can pos- kbly tell you used 1t.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-15
f5I Hupnebiles.
FORFEITED 3 GAMES.
Ieningtons,
492 patres.

Strictly fresh eggs, 45c doz., 2h dog. s1.o0. Russell Bros.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-15
WILLIE KAMM HURT
sfOO, ,Oo0 Infieldcr With White sox
 Club Hit on Knee With Batted Ball in Practice.

Chicago, March 15.-One hundred thousand dollars worth of baseball material was put out of practice when batted ball took a bad bounce and whanged William Kamm, Chicago American third baseman, on the knee at Seguin, Texas, yesterday.
 Manager Gleason immediately sent the expensive talent to bed although close surgical examination was said to have disclosed an injury so slight that the recruit from the coast league might be able to don the spangles today.
 Unsettled weather interrupted prac- tice of both Chicago clubs yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-15

Strictly fresh eggs, 45c doz., 2A doz s1.00. Russell Bros.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-15

Eggs are ow. Russell Bros.-aose
New Britain herald., 1923-03-15

Jimmy Cooney. whose work at Meri. den a week ago. was not go good" will meet Andy Chaney of Baltimore. at Holyoke, Mass, tomorrow night.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-08-31
WINN[BAGODATING
HARVEST FESTIVAL.
Great Big Show Will Be Held
There On August
q 30 and 81

Winnebago is putting on two
day Harvest Festival on August 80
and 81, under the auspices of Win
nebago post No. 50, American Le-
gion. The Winnebago Ladies Nov
city band and the Kid band will
furnish the music. There will be
two ball games: Winnebago and Blue
Earth crossing bats the first day
and Amboy and Winnebago the
next. These games promise to- be
world beaters as rivalry runs high
between these teams. Another fea-
ture of the first day will be an old
Ford race. Lizzie must be ten
years old or over to qualify. The
local speed kings are busy gearing
up Henry and are feeding him
oats. If any one has an old timer,
enter it in this race, as Sir Heg'
Fielding has promised to be chief
starter and Ralph De Jalma as
Judge. The feature for the seconu
.ay is a slow auto race and there
fore anyone who Kills his motor will
be disqualified. There will be num-
erous street sports following the
balk games.
The committees have been work
ing over time on the farm exhibits
and they will be displayed in the
store windows, where they will be
easily seen. Considerable interest
has been. aroused over the calf
show and as there are some won
deTful herds around Winnebago
there will undoubtedly be some fine
calves exhibited. Several prizes
have been offered by the various bus
mess houses. At seven thirty each
evening there will be q band con-
cert. Winebago has the best girls
band in the state and so Is pretty
proud Of it. Immediately following
the cohcerts, two big pavement
dances will be given. Menke's Mel
ody Five will furnish music for
those who step the light fantastic,
and the Blower Brothers will fiddle
for the older set, featuring square
dances, Virginia Reels. etc
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-08-31
VICTIM OF EXPLOSION
Herman Luebke Died at Faribault
Result Of burma

A6GoNC 6iG0
Result OF Burns
Farfhault, August N.-Herman
Luebke, Northern States power
company workman who was badly
burned by exploding gasoline died
early today at st. Lucas Hospital.
The victim OF the. accident remained
conscious until death came, al
though he was weakened and under
q heavy shock
The cause OF the explosion which
took Mr.. Luebke's life still remains
only partially solved. He was work
inng with gasoline torch near the
Northern States gas plant at Ninth
street and First avenue east when
1t occurred.
When the gasoline exploded, the
fiery liquid was scattered In every
direction and Mr.. Luebke, bending
over the can received the full force.
He was thrown backwards to the
ground, but keeping calm made q
dash for q water tank near the plant,
his clothes in flames it was said
Two Of his fellow workers, hearing
the explosion and seeing him afire
caught him before he reached the
water and stripped OF the burning
clothes.
A physician who was called by gas
plant worlmen, hurried the victim
TO st. Lucas hospital, after examin-
alton Of the wounds, which were
said to have been very serious. The
lower part OF his body was the CEN
ter Of the most severe burns, and
other burns extended to the shout
ders and face. A piece of metal,
which penetrated the adomen, also
contributed to his death.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-08-31
CORN FESTIVAL DATED
Mapleton To Put On Event septen

Mapleton To Put On Event Septem-
Der 20 and ri; Notes of Town
Mapleton, Mimi, August 28-Plans
are being rapidly whipped into shape
for the big corn festival which will
be held at this place on September
20 and 81. The Herbert Derome
Post with the assistance of the Wo-
mems Auxiliary have the two days
doings in hand and will see to it
vfded for the visitors who will be
in Mapleton on these two dates. Be
sure and attend this event.
Vernon Center were Sunday guests
at the U. G. Argetsinger home.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. T. Schweitzer
and Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Borchert
returned home from the outing trip
to points in Wisconsin Sunday ev-
ening. -
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. H. Wick and
children arrived home the latter
part of the week from Canada
where they visited a couple OF
weeks with relatives. The trip was
Mrs. w. G. Schultz and daughter
Elizabeth of st. James are visiting
at the NJ. Schlingerman home.
The Mapleton public schools will
open next Tuesday morning, Sep
TENDER 4.
Rev. T. r. Quale of Chicago filed
the pulpit at both the morning and
evening services of the Federated
churches Sunday. Rev. Quale was
the pastor of the Congregational
church at this place thirty six years
ago.
The attendance at the dance at
the Legion hall was not up to ex-
pectations, but those who were
there had a most enjoyable time.
Excellent music was furnished by
e Lello Melody Makers of Man
kato. We understand that no more
dances will be held until the big
festival on the evenings of Septem-
Der 20 and 81.
Miss Clara Johnson OF Heron
Lake visited the past week with
her friend Miss Blanche Hanna.
Mrs. ]. NJ. johnson and son Mil
ton returned home Saturday even
ing from Houston where they spent
couple of weeks with relatives.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-08-31
HEALTHY BABY PRIZE
Ben Ash Drug Store Captured Award
From Squibb

ben ASH Drug store Captured award
From Squibb
The Ben Ash Drug store of this
city won the E. r. Squibb & Sons
tenth prize for the largest numb
Of healthy babies registered at that
store this summer. The tenth larg-
est number Of healthy babies in the
United States and Canada were
registered there. This speaks good
for the health Of southern MINES
ota
The motive which prompted the
Squibb Healthy Baby contest was
purely educational. From its incep-
ton, every effort was made to
arouse the interest of parents, and
particularly the mothers, in the
health, comfort and general well
fare OF their little ones. There was
no prescribed course of treatment,
no medicine nor special foods were
at all concerned.
1t was simply broad, humanitar-
ian movement to place a premium
upon better health OF the little ones
and have their mothers register the
health facts requested and then sub
NIT pictures of their babies for the
assistance Of the judges.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-08-31

Mrs. L. c.. Mason. On Sunday DR..
Peterson drove up from Ringsted,
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. But
Ter and daughter. They were din
ner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Mason,
after which they left on a weeks
motor trip into northern Minnesota.
Mrs. August Carlson and daugh-
ter Agnes were Mankato callers
Thursday.
Miss Dotty Johnson of Mankato
is a guest this week at the J. A.
Johnson home.
Mrs. Frank Howe of Minneapolis
was guest Wednesday Of her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Benson.
Many Kasota people attended the
fair at st. Peter, Friday.
Mrs. Z. o. Johnson and daughter
Ella were visitors in Mankato last
; Mr.. and Mrs. Preston odell Of
Chicago, have been entertained
during the past week at the home
Of the formers nephew, Clayton
Moses and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben PETERSON and
guests last Thursday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gust Anderson and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Dahlgren
and their guest, Mr.. T. Johnson,
visited at the c. F. Peterson home
in Lake Prairie Tuesday.
Z. s. Humble returned recently
after a vacation trip to the Twin
Cities and other points.
Mrs. Charles Rydberg and daugh-
ters, Nettie and Ruth and Miss
Frances Peterson were callers in
Mankato on Thursday.
Mrs. d. F. Newton and family and
grandma Sophia Adams were guests
last Sunday Of Louis Arnold and
family.
Miss Emma Leaf expects to leave
soon for Wayzeta, where she has
been elected to teach for the COM
ing school year.
June. the little daughter of Mr.,
and Mrs. P. J. Herman, has been
ailing the past few days.
Bobby Torgeson Of st. Paul has
ben spending the last two weeks at
the Bolin home as the guest of Car
Bolin.
c. v. McGrau was quite sick and
confined to his bed the first Of the
week
Howard Johnson spent the last
week end with relatives at Lake
Crystal.
Miss Grace Boehland was on the
sick list several days last week.
| Mrs. Charles Olson and Miss Hi
da Olson motored from the cities
Thursday and are visiting their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Olson.
Miss Elsie Rodell visited friends
at Cleveland a few days Of last
week
Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Bradshaw and
son Ralph, visited relatives at LIE
Sueur Center last Sunday.
Miss Veronica Mateteck of Cleve
land was entertained last week al
the home of Miss Elsie Rodell.
+ Miss Mary Turrittin returned the
first of the week after a few days
visit with friends at Rochester.
Misses Helena and Luella Ewert
returned last Saturday after a few
days visit with friends at River
Falls, Wisconsin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Chester and
children Of Dundas were entertain
ed at dinner last Sunday at the Lee
Mason home.
Kasota friends OF Clarence Ain
are pleased to know that he II
steadily gaining health since enter.
ing the sanatorium at Walker.
Miss Edna Rydberg visited
friends at Mankato q few days las
week.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-08-31
ALLEGED CARD sHARPs
They Were Picked Up BY Police
At Rochester

Rochester, August 28.-After an
all afternoon hunt through the city
last Saturday afternoon, the local
police located and nabbed two al
legged gamblers at the ball park In
the afternoon. The men who gave
their names as Joseph Clark and
Ben Olson of Minneapolis were ar
raigned in municipal court this
morning, where they pleaded guilty
to the charges. They were, however,
held for further investigation. Both
MEN peeled off the required bail
money from large rolls Of bills
which they carried with them.
According to Chief Of Police New
some, two transients visiting in the
city complained of losing money In
poker games to two men who ap-
narently were working together.
Both victims stated that the card
games started with the innocent
rummy and after a time were
switched into poker.
One Of the victims located the
accused men IN local hotel lobby,
grabbing one CT them and calling for
help. The man however, jerked
himself loose and made his escape
through the lobby The police then
set out on, hunt for the two men.
accompanied, Dy one OF the victims.
The two men we're loc8tca II
grandstand Of the baseball park
late Saturday afternoon, but before
the police could arrive Clark and
oison had apparently seen the man
who made the complaint and fed
from the grandstand. ~.
Patrolman Chef Follows, suspect
Ing that the two men would leave
the park by going under the grand
stand laid In wait for them and
when they emerged placed them un-
der arrest. He drew his gun and no
attempt was made to escape.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-08-31
TALK PRICE FOR FARMER
Sterilization Meeting Was Held at
Plpestone On Saturday
TCpaclaI To The Free proSS1


Pipestone, Mimi, August III
The price sterilization meeting held
at the auditorium here Saturday
night was attended by about hun
bred and fifty farmers, and business
men. F. N. Payne, of Pipestone
presided at the meeting and Frank
Murphy Of Wheaton, Mimi, was the
principal speaker Of the occasion.
He advocated that the farmers
should be given as square deal as
other interests were. Different laws
have benefited other businesses he
said but the farmers dollars he said
still has a buying power Of only fifty
cents. Resolutions were adopted
asking the President and congress
to take action at once to improve
conditions in the farming districts
OF thu country.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-08-31
JUDICIAL DITCH ORDERS
Matters Of Long Standing Brought
To Head At st. Jannes

Matters OF Long Standing Brought
To Head Al st. James
st. James, August 24-The St.
James Independent says: AT q
special term of the district court,
presided over by James w. L. Com
stock at st. James, last Saturday
afternoon, the court entered an or
der in the matter Of Judicial bitches
Nos. IT. 10, 21, %, %. 25, 81, and
CONSOLIDATED A.. whereby bonds
men are required to file additional
bonds to cover expenses incurred. II
these bondsmen fail to provide the
additional bond, as ordered. the
proceedings Will be dismissed, all
costs an charges to be paid by the
petitioners In said proceedings
Some OF these ditch matters have
been holding fire" for two or three
years and the order of the court will
tend to bring them to a head or to
cause them to be abandoned. This
will be cheerful news to a number Of
people who have been holding the
bag for long time. awaiting the
time when they could collect sums
due them for services in connection
with the Droceedings
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-08-31
MIMI EsoTA LAKE NEWS

r. V. Towr send, Henry Kaufman
and John Latusick autoed to Man
kato Sunday evening. ".
A. F. label and Tom Trahms re-
turned home Saturday from Man
kato, where they spent the past
week.
VIM. F. Stuto Jr. of st. Paul is
visiting friends at the Lake.
Miss Agnes Langan returned
home Friday evening from Roches :
ter, where she has been receiving
medical aid.
Aug. label, Tom Trahms and Ed =.
win Kaufman autoed to Mankato
Monday. ~
Mrs. Fred Latourell and daughter
returned home Monday from ST.
Paul, where they spent the past
week with relatives.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-08-31

go per annum." SO as 70 read, That
said bonds shall bear interest at the
rate OF four and hree-fourths pei
cent l4&%) per annum." and by
with interest thereon from date un-
annum." SO as to read as follows:
With interest thereon from date until
paid at the rate Of four and three
fourths per cent per annum." and by
changing the following words and fig
ures in the form Of the coupons pro
posed therein: $500 and IT, WORDS
'Will pay to bearer, Twenty Ave Doll
lars 325.00)," so as to read as follows:
respectively: "s2376l."s and VIII pay
to bearer Twenty-Three and 7scies
following words in the form of notice
therein: ITO bear interest at the rate
Of Ave per cent per annum,' 80 as to
read, ITO bear interest at the rate of
four and three fourths per cent per
annum."
Conn. Foley seconded the motion and
dt was duly carried.
At 3 P. M. pursuant to notice legally
given. the board opened bids for grad
Ing Job No. 2815 on State Road No. is.
Three bids were received
On motion. the bid Of Webster Bro
theirs OF Nicollet was accepted. they to
furnish a surety bond.
Their bid was as follows:
Clearing 2o6 trees, S1.00 each. Grub
bling 1875 trees. 1.50 each. Excavation.
earth, u cents per cubic yard. Exca-
walton overhaul IN cents per cubic
yard. Installation Of corrugated metal
IL inch pipe 20 cents per
lineal foot. IS inch pipe, 80 cents per
'ineal foot. "a inch pipe, 40 cents per
lineal foot. 30 inch pipe, 40 cents per
lineal foot Work to be completed on or
before Oct. 18th, 1924.
The county surveyor reported that
branches Of county Ditch No.
% need cleaning 1t was moved and
seconded that the county surveyor be
authorized to have the work done. The
motion was carried.
liability insurance for the year begin
ming Aug. 18th, 1923 be written by W.
F. Leonard. The motion was carried. !
On motion. the applications for cor |
rection assessment were approved:
VIM, B. Leo, Standard Oil Co, Peter
D. Reid. Evan J. Davis, John c. Hagen |
and jeanette f. Ward. 4
On motion, the county attorney was
to sign a stipulation to pay
the C. w. Rood Construction Co.
s1l58s5 as the balance due on their
contract for the open work on County
Ditch No. so.
On motion, the board adjourned at
$50 T. NJ. until A. NJ. Sept. 11th, 1873.
G.. N. ACKERMAN,
Chairman.
Attest: |
C. L. Kennedy.
County Auditor.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-08-31

Miss HiIda DaIiuae Was rendered
Parcel Shower: Personal News
Good Thunder, August u This
town and vicinity was we'll repres-
ented at the county fair at Garden
City. Magnus Johnson was the
crowd drawer and delighted several
thousand with his speech.
Miss Hilda Dalluge was given a
parcel shower Tuesday evening at
the Albert Gotenschwager home.
Miss Dalluge will be a bride OF this
week. Many beautiful and useful
gifts were received.
spent Sunday with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. H. C. Darge.
James Mountain of Mankato came
out Friday to see about threshing on
his farm.
Miss Selma Rosin returned home
Thursday from weeks visit with
friends at Vernon Center, where she
taught two terms of school.
Mrs. Fred Morlock and daughter
Marie. left Tuesday morning for
Hutchinson, to visit relatives.
Misses Frieds Rosin and Esther
Lachmiller of Des Moines, Iowa,
came home Saturday to spend two
weeks vacation here with the home
folks.
Mrs. Hobert Petrich and daugh
tiers Madeline and Aletha OF Mankato
spent the past week with the formers
grandmother, Mrs. A. Graham and
aunt, Miss Bertha.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Rosin and
daughters Dorothy and Aleane of
Luverne are spending two weeks
with the formers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Rosin and other relatives
Born, to Mr.and Mrs. Carl Helm,
a baby boy, Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. M Halves and
children returned to their home at
Luverne Monday by auto. Mrs.
Halves and children have been Wis
iting here the past week with her
mother, Mrs. Minnie Nc Cru and
other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Schwartz and
daughters of Mankato called on
friends at Good Thunder Sunday az
Mrs Daniel Bosin of Mankato
and her mother. Mrs. John Carbon
kirtz of Elizabeth visited with
friends here last Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Frank and
children of Gilmore, visited with Mrs.
Otto Meyer Of Portal, N. D. and
Gustav Meyer of Ryder, n. d. re-
turned home the latter part of the
week, being called here by the ILL
ness of their father, William Meyer
who is now able to be up and around
again.
Miss Selma Rosin visited on Sat
urday with her friend, Miss Agnes
Hardy at Mankato. =
Miss Erna Sonnabend, who has
employment at Mankato, is spend
ing a week with her parents here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Moeller left
Friday for Elbon Lake to visit with
the farmers daughter and oversee
the threshing activities on his large
Kenneth Law of Minneapolis
spent the past week at the Fred
Morlock home.
The, Famous Millerney of Mankato
opened 4 branch millerney shop
at Good Thunder Saturday in the
Tyson building, south of the State
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert schwan
we're Mankato callers Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Tietz and
son Victor, returned home Wednes-
day FROM trip to Caledanian, where
they visited relatives and friends.
Mrs. Frank Weir and children and
Miss Florence Saddler of North
field, are visiting at the Weir home.
George Sharp motored to Mimi
eapolis Sunday morning and re-
INV hoP0ro oUanfnQ