davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-05-11
jacobson Again Chairman

IAssncjated Press Dispatch.1
st. Paul, May 100. P. B., at a
meeting OF the members of the Min
nesota railroad and warehouse com
mission today. was re elected as
chairman of that body.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-05-11
Mjlvx.ukee IIyestock.

milwaukee,, Wis, May l0.-gat-
tie receipts 700. Is to CSC higher:
bulls So so to s go Calves receipts
1000: steady. unchanged. Hogs re-
average; bulk 200 pounds down
81. 65 to 7.S5; bulk 200 pounds up
81 IS to 7.65. Sheep receipts 100;
steady, unchanged.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-05-11
] CHICAGO oairy

Chicago. May ,10.--Butter un :
changed; receipts 1,4S4 tubs
Cheese unchanged. Eggs steady:
receipts SS,361 cases; hrsts Is to
25lac: ordinary firsts % Ito % lie.
Miscellaneous, "a to "a 1-2c; stor
age pack extras q 1-2c;; storage
pack firsts 27c. Poultry alive lower:
fowls 25Isc; broilers As to soc;
ROSTERS lac
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-05-11
purehred sire Meetinn.

A purebred sire meeting win be
held In the town hall in Belgrade
township Friday night. J. M. Pet
erson. manager for the pure bred
sire campaign. will be one Of the
speakers
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-05-11
New YORK Poultry.

New York, May 10.-Live poultry
firm: prices unchanged. Dressed ir-
regular: western chickens "a to 5Sc;
old ROSTERS te to 21c: turkeys No.
] fresh 80 to S7c; ditto frozen 80
to 41c.N
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-05-11
! CHANGES IN ITINERARY
President Making arrangements
For Speaking engagements
Associated Press Dispatch.l

ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch
Washington, D. c., May 10-Con-
ferences held by President Harding
with some Of his advisers within the
past twenty four hours have re-
suited in a re arrangement OF the
executives tentative speaking en-
gagements on hts western trip.
The re arrangement list provides
for addresses at st. Louis; Kansas,
City. Hutchinson, Kansas; Denver,
Salt Lake City, Boise, Idaho; Helena.
Mont, and Seattle and for three ad
dresses in California, probably one
each at San Francisco, Los Angeles
and San Diego.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-05-11
Which Was III

In Texas 95 homes were blown
cwn. Some claim il was tornado
theirs a presidential boom.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-05-11
SENTENCED TO DEATH
John Pope and Red Harvey To Pa,
Penalty For Staying.
tAssociated' Press Dispatch.l

AsSOclated PTesS DlspdLCH.J
label, OKLA, May 10.-John Pope,
confessed slayer of his estanged
wife, her father and mother and two
children, and Aaron RED" Harvey,
his confessed accomplish, were sen
fenced TO death by Judge G. NJ. Bar
rett in district court here early to.
day. Jack Pope, Pope's son, who
admitted accompanying his father
and Harvey to the scene Of the
killings, was sentenced to life i'm :
prisonment in the state penitentiary.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-05-11
You Said u

A friend is a man who cusses the
same people ypu cuss.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-05-11

Self Confidence Necessary
When man isn't sure of him
self, nobody else is
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-05-11
Oil Refinery on Fire.

OIL Refinery On Fire.
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch.1
Los Angeles, May 10.-The re-
fnery of the Gilmore Oil company
here burst into flames today short
Iy before noon.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-05-11

Take Advantage Of II
Men with lots Of time on their
hands usually kin Il all.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-05-11
Every Time

b A soft answer t,irneth away
wrath, but a soft head draws it.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-05-11

+ = + = = + + r = r + =
Evening star., 1923-10-20

examined the whole length OF that
old fence post. You see, he hoped
there might be n thin, rotted place
which he could dig open. But there
wasn't. He tried reaching in with a
paw as far as he could. He couldn't
reach quite far enough. That young
Bob White was as safe from him as
If he were mile away.
Presently 'Reddy realized how fool
ish his rage was. He sat down to
think things over. He knew that
some ewhere near was Mrs. Bob White
But he knew that it was quite useless
TO try to find her and catch her He
gritted his teeth as he thought of
how she had fooled him by pretend
ing to be wounded. Then he tried TO
think of some plan for catching
either that young Bob White or his
mother. Reddy knows all about
mother love. Many times has he
seen mothers risk their lives for
their children.
THE thing for me to do said he
to himself, 'is to hide close by. Mrs
Bob White won't be able to stay away
from that wounded youngster very
long. Perhaps that youngster him
self will come and look for his
mother. In either case l ought to be
able to get that Bob White dinner
was so sure OF Il few minutes ago"
So Reddy fiattened himself on the
ground in the blackest of the Black
Shadows close to the old fallen fence
post and prepared to wait patiently
The stars came out and Sprinkled the
sky with little points of light. BY
and by gentle Mistress Moon came
Evening star., 1923-10-20
Reddy Has to Look Elsewhere
for a Dinner.

There's some one always ready to profit If he
may
BY troubles Of the neighbors he meets along
Bob White.
Reddy Fox soon picked UP the tral4
of Mrs. Bob White and the wounded
young Bob White, and so at length he
came to the fallen, hollow fence post.
His sharp nose told him at once that
that wounded young Bob White was
inside. Such i disappointment! 1t
filled Reddy. with rage. He hated that
fence post. which, OF course. was a
very foolish thing to do. He took
long sniff. and his mouth warered as
the scent of that young Bob White
just beyond his reach tickled his nose.
He snarled as he dug at the end of
that old fence post with his claws.
But that was quite useless and he
knew it. The outside of that old
fence post was solid. 1t was only the
heart of 1t that had rotted away.
Reddy ran around to the other end.
That was closed. Then carefully he
Evening star., 1923-10-20
COOLIDGE IN FAVOR,
IS MOSES OPINION
Says He Will Have Opposition
in Pinchot, Johnson and
L0Wden.

senator Moses of New Hampshire,
chairman of the republican Senate
'Ampaign committee, upon return
from n trip through twelve states,
10Th east and west, yesterday de-
Jared that he had found a favorable
pirit toward President Coolidge Tor
nomination at the republican national
convention next year, but there would
ae opposition to him
There Were scarcely any leading re-
publicans, however, Senator Moses
aid. who did not take Mr. Coolidge's
domination for granted.
Gov. Pinchot of Pennsylvania, for
ner Gov. Lowdeu of Illinois and
Senator Johnson Of California We're
.,mong those mentioned by Senator
Moses in connection with the presi-
dential nomination. lie would not
venture prediction as to whether
Mr.. Coolidge would be nominated,
saying it was too carly for that
senator Moses declared that there
- more men "affirmatively for Henry
ford for President than for any other
me man"
They are not all OF one party" he
said, nor are they organized If
Ford accepts the nomination of the
farner-labor party, as he seems in
.,omcwhat unhappy for the repub-
leans, as l would think that every
Electoral vote Ford will get Will be at
he expense OF the republican party
Senator Moses said Gov. Lowden is
conducting an active campaign for
he republican presidential nomina-
ion. adding that he has a capable
repre- sentative in Washington, who is
undertaking to persuade the repub-
lean leaders in the states to stand
.ur uninStructed delegates.
In one or two congressional dis
-ricts in Indiana" he continued,
johnson for President clubs have
Neen organized. Also Senator Wat
son has an organization in that state
hat undoubtedly will try to get the
delegation for Watson.
Il assume there is no doubt that
,inchot is Il candidate. Gov. Dixon
Of Montana recently made speech
dominating him. ] expect that Sena-
or Johnson will get some delegates
n Pennsylvania also.
Il was told in New York that hat
state Will go for Senator Wadsworth. >
Senator Moses said he had not found
any material change in the political
sentiment in the west.
There still is this feeling Of dis
I'd. They find 1t hard to define or
Xplain, but | think it exists very
rlcarly and II seems that situation
las been very badly dealt with by the
republicans"
Evening star., 1923-10-20
GIRLS DEATH STILL
MYSTIFIES POLICE
Authorities Checking Up on State
ments duplicating Four Men
of Theatrical Troupe.

By the Associated Press.
MILLVILLE, n. j.. October 20
Detectives, trying to solve the mys-
terry surrounding the death of fifteen
Evening star., 1923-10-20
THE WEEK
Epitome OF Events Including
October 20.
FOREIGN.

Chancellor Stresemann takes pow
ers of dictator and def1es reichstag.
Using the Belgian proposals, entente
tackles reparation problem. State Of
anarchy grips Dusseldorf. Pillaging
spreads to seven cities In Ruhr. Re
tirement of Ambassador Geddes
secuted in England. Hosts driven
into fires caused by earthquake in
effort to end soviet revolt in Japan.
Berlin police rout mobs in attacks
fomented by reds. Berlin riots end;
unemployed given free food and fuel.
Hunger strikes begun by 10000 Irish
prisoners. United States firms in
China ask protection. England may
tax colonies to provide empire de-
fense on land, air and sea. Berlin
prepares to rush troops as Saxony re-
fuses to obey. Claim that France
loses billions by unbusinesslike ham
ding OF affairs by French admins
tration. Gen. Oglethorpe's body to
stay in England. Berlin will oust
Saxon army chief Gen. Won Mueller,
commander of the reichswehr in Sax
ony. British doctors union threat
etrika
Evening star., 1923-10-20
DEnFNTNTE SFEHADEES BY Thornton
DLO l. 1YGL O1 o1@Alc W. Burgess.

creeping VI. from behind the Green
Forest and flooded the Green Meadows
with soft silvery light. There never
was more peaceful scene 1t didn't
seem as If there could possibly be
anything but happiness and restful
peace there. Yet inside that hollow
renee post young Bob White
crouched. suffering from wounds and
from terrible fright. Outside In the
blacklist shadow crouched Reddy Fox,
patiently waiting for a Bob White
dinner. And a little way off a little
brown mother, Mrs. Bob White,
watched and listened and waited. too.
And with every moment she grew
more anxious.
Time slipped away. Mrs. Bob
White, wise in the ways of Reddy
Fox. did not go to the suffering
young Bob White despite the longing
in her heart. The wounded Young
Bob White remained right where
he was. He knew that he was safe.
Reddy Fox grew hungrier and hun
grier. AT last he made up his mind
that he was simply wasting time. If
he were to have a dinner that night
he must look for IL elsewhere. He
got TO his feet and stole away softly.
But he didn't go so softly that Mrs.
Bob White did not know it when he
went.
Copyright 1923. by T. w Burgess3
Evening star., 1923-10-20

year-old Emma Dickson more than a
month ago, continued checking up to-
day on the statements alleged TO have
been made by Ernesto Faccenda i'm
plicating four men said to be mem
bers of a theatrical troupe which was
playing in Atlantic City when the
girl disappeared on September 13.
Although they expressed the belief
that these men were responsible for
Miss Dickson's death the authorities
said no arrests were imminent, and
that none would be made until after a
thorough investigation. The suspects,
however, are known to the police and
Evening star., 1923-10-20

liquor ban. Pinchot declares that
drinking officials lead way to dry
violations. American Legion holds
annual convention in San Francisco.
President to end dry stand doubt;
will use all powers Of government 20
enforce law. Thousands fee floods
in Oklahoma. Lloyd George has big
day in Chicago. Filipinos demand abb
solute liberty. Mayor Hylan of New
York has relapse. Governors parley
begins at West Baden, Ind. Bay
staters fight to annul dry law. Slay-
ers OF Elwell and Dot King declared
known by New York police. War be-
gun on 100 New York saloons.
President Coolidge pledges to uphold
Woods rule in Philippines. Tax re-
vision seen as the major 1924 issue.
Borah backs Smoot plan for tax re-
duction. Lloyd George suggests
Hughes reparation plan be adopted;
also urges audit for Germany. Engi-
neers accuse Secretary Work of SLAM
der in dismissal of A. p. Davis. Ford
too useful to waste on presidency,
says Edison.
Prohibition issue causes uproar in
governors parley, which finally
pledges full cooperation to Mr.. Cool
idge. Judge George Fleming Moore
quits Masonic council following OBJ
lection to alleged Klan activities
Ten-year air plan asked as urgent by
special board. for Army-Navy.
Evening star., 1923-10-20

thinking power. Court authorizes re-
ceivers to close Casualty Hospital.
Prominent persons attend auction at
former Harding dwelling. Repub-
iicans plan great club in Capital.
Four city policemen face thirteen
charges by United States dry agents.
Freak-siZed bottle for milk banned.
Two colored policemen shot by gang.
Sheriff. will go to Congress to seek
to end Monument peril. District may
get million increase in budget amount.
Ballou defends five-hour school day.
Sixty-seven to lose places in internal
revenue bureau. Reclassification trou-
bles laid to section of the act. Boy
fifteen beats mother with club. Clar-
ence A. Aspinwall and Tracy L. JEFF
fords named receivers for Casualty
Hospital. Gasoline cut 2 cents per
gallon. Move to oust married teach
ers from schools. Gen. Anton Stephan
becomes commander of goth Division
Quest still is on for Cabin Johns hid
den treasure. Receivers plead to
save Casualty Hospital. Public Utili-
ties Commission rejects plea of Fed
Grafton of Citizens Associations that
street railways sell three tokens for
20 cents.
Evening star., 1923-10-20
BRYAN WARNS Y. M. C. A.
TO KEEP STRICT RULES
Membership Change by Cleveland
Session Ruinous, He
Declares.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, Ohio. October 90
The question of qualification for ac-
tive membership in the Y. NJ. C. A
was said today to be the most i'm
portant problem before the consti-
tutional convention of that organiza-
ton. Every other matter. it was un-
derstood. can be amicabIy settled.
In a statement issued yesterday,
William jennings Bryan denounced
any change in the organizations prac-
tice of admitting to membership only
members of evangelical churches. The
Y. NJ. G. \. Will be wrecked, he stated,
IL it lowers its membership bars.
Mr.. Bryan issued his statement
after making his second visit to
Cleveland and not being invited to
address the convention.
A committee still was considering
q proposed constitution known as
Slade resolution. introduced as a sub
stitute for the Portland test adopted
in 1869. The Slade resolution would
eliminate reference to the scriptures
and TO Jesus Christ as divine. ana
calls for a simple declaration of pCr-
pose to serve Christ rather than mem
bership in an evangelical church.
Evening star., 1923-10-20

are constantly under surveillance.
they said.
Faccenda, who is alleged TO have
admitted witnessing the killing, Is
held in Philadelphia without Dali
charged with murder iii connection
with the case. The authorities said
he told them the four men. with an
other girl in their motor car. met Miss
Dickson on the highway near her
home at Bricksboro and persuaded
her to take a ride. She was killed,
Faccenda was alleged TO have said,
in resisting an attack by the men IN
the automobile. Efforts to locate the
other girl, who also was said to have
been attacked, are being made.
Evening star., 1923-10-20
NATIONAL.

Citizenship conference at National
Capital challenges vets to stand up
and fight. Peter b. Kyne denies split
with Lloyd George. Gov. Walton
Gusts his chief advisers. Hill and
Beck raped by citizenship confer
ence for their stand on prohibition
act. My Own smashes Zev derby rec
ord at Laurel. Fight on Coolidge
predicted In Ohio. jews disavoW
Zangwill speech In Berlin. Weeks
gives Wood backing in Manila. Citf-
zenship parley plans nationwide
drive TO educate people TO respect
Evening star., 1923-10-20
MAY MODERNIZE ARMY,

y BUENOS AIRES, October c0-The
newspapers report that the Senate at
= secret session Thursday night ap-
proved the government plan for the
noderni2ation of the Argentine army
The senate. however, is said to have
ixed 100000, 900 gold pesos as the
limit of the expenditures for this pur-
pose instead of the 100000 origi-
ally proposed by the government.
Evening star., 1923-10-20
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.

Bureau of engraving and printing
to drop 11S plate printers. Pay raises
under reclassification act widely di-
vergent. Police on beats may smoke
after midnight. Commissioner Bell
admits District is tagging in street
work. District officials defend esti-
mates before bureau of the budget
Library and Museum employees to get
greatest increase under. reclassifica-
ton act. Commissioner Rudolph TO
study conditions at Jail. w X. & T..
Co. opposes sale of three car tokens
for 20 cents. Third dry agent is
suspended as probe is continued.
ton Monument shaft. II. G. Berg
heimer, manager of Galt's. dies. Test
shows District pupils easily excel in
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-01
$ ARMY LOOKS GREAT.
Ore OF Most Powerful Teams He Has
Ever Seen, Says Perry.
BIZ LAWRENCE PERRY.

Copyright. by The San Antonio Light.
New York. Oct. Tennessee was
hardly prepared for the sort of foot
ball team she encountered at West
Point on Saturday. Coming out Of
the South with rather a sketchy ma
chine-it contained. however. several
very fine individual performers. par
ticularly in the line-it ran bang TN
against one Of the most powerful
Army elevens that the writer has ever
seen.
Moreover. il was an outfit which is
being hurried along considerably fast
or than normal in order that the Notre
Dame team may find itself faced with
rugged opposition on October 13.
All the chances are that the hopes
OF the Army coaches with respect to
the always-proficient South ..end ag-
gregation will be realized. If Knuae
Rockne's men win over the Cadets two
weeks hence it will not be because the
embryo officers are unprepared.
This Army team is physically pow
erful. mentally alert and technically
admirable. In Smythe, hero OF last
years Navy game. Wood. another vet
eran, and Tiny Hewitt. late OF Pitts.
burg. it has a backfield combination
capable Of anything in the way of
: finesse and physical power. Rarely is
any team blessed at the Quiet of the
season with two tackles so fine as
CAPTAIN Mulligan and Goodman.
This man Goodman neve played
football before he came to West Point.
His specially upon rri.al as swim.
ming. Not many days elaps how.
ever. before he demonstr ted tlet he
is a natural tackle. great brawl.y fell
low who is as shifty on his feet as a
lightweight and endowed with vast
strength. As for Mulligan. his type of
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. tackle play is
familiar with all followers of the game.
Using Hewitt as line bucker. the
Army team. working from qui +;
backfieid shift which did not impress
the writer as at all Illegal. played
havoc with the Volunteers line defenGe
a5d the beauty os the short, sharp Ten
nessee defense in a most c,lvincins
manner.
~ Spencer, the spectacular No. back.
contcnted himself for the most part
9TH running the team and throwing
Z Forward passes. Upon only one occa.
SION did he take the ball and his MIN.
bic feet traversed some 20 yards be-
: be was stopped. II is a great tempta-
lion for a running quarterhaek TO do q
lot of 5all-carryins and tie manner in
!. which he resisted the temptation in
favor of giving all his team mates a
tSfho-ocgh tryout was most commend
) able.
Capt. John McEwan. the head coach.
himself product of Major Potgrave's
system of line play-which in turn is
he Harvard system-has favored this
scheme Of PLAY pretty complete. 7
carrying the Cadets along thus far and
such manifestations of the C-mbr. &C
School o. Thought SIS the loose cent?
on defense, the ra,hor wide and mp
right stance OF the linesnen ? ~
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-01
Leaflets From World Series History

Boston and Plank for 4h;iadelphia
Boston made the only rnnbf the game
in the ninth inning. Thjt run could
have been checked if Selma. had not
thrown 10 second base 1,hind Deal
who had been caught betl1ecn second
and third. The Athletics iwere robbed
of q, chance TO score in fhe;r half o.
the ninth when Meanwhile captured
a hot linc-driYc and made a double
play. -e-
Eyers Pulls ''Boner."
The Athletics got lead for the first
time in the third game. but Boston
caught up and the ninth innin- ended
in tie. In tao tenth. Ever5 made
the prize ''boncr'' OF all world series
games. staDdin n asetinc with
The bali in his hand and pernIttin-
Murphy 10 so home with the second
run of the inning. He contributed
however. to the batting rally with
which Boston pulled the game out OF
the fire in their turn at bat. GoTdy
started things with a homr-riin. Moran
drew base on balls and Evers sent
him to third with single. Moran
scored Oil a sacrifice fly and the score
was tied again.
The eleventh passed scoreless. Bos-
ton won in the twelfth when Moran
hunted and Bush. with tso men on
base. threw wide to third.
The final game of tie SEE son was
wen by Boston in the fifth inning.
when Evers hit safely to center field.
driving in two runs. -oston thus o.
tanned lead which the Athletes were
unable to overcome
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-01
|b|G)ELEvENS
START MOSTLY
UNDER WRAPS
Football Fans Forced to
Be Contented With In
1 dividual Work.
ARMY PLAY ADVANCED
West Point Rushed Along
to Be Ready for
Notre Dame.
BY WALTER CAMP.

Copyright, by The San Antonio Light.
New York, Oct. 1.-Football ell
thusiasts who trooped out TO Satur-
Gay games hoping TO get some line
oil their favorite teams were. i'll most
eases, disappointed. Most OF the big
te;ms went into action under de-
eided pull--some with only lew
first-string men in. others with sig
mails only half learned and most Oi
them with a lot of possibilities Oh
trial.
But a few interesting facts, mostly
about individual players, emerged
from Saturdays ruck.
The Army game for instance show
ed Hewitt and Wood up as great as
sets. Hewitt in PARTICULAR former
Fit man-will give Yale Il lot Of
trouble when the Bull Dog meets the
Goat at New Haven.
Pfann of Cornell, proved himself as
clever as ever and promises Penn a
lot of trouble OF Thanksgiving Day.
Mckee of the Navy will take lot
OF watching from the Army and so
will Flippin. The Navy team as a
whole, however. appeared rather
sloppy on defense.
Stars Twinkle Early.
klumph OF Brown, is an elusive
broken field runner, who may yet
prove himself as dangerous TO oppon-
cnts as was Pollard. Wilson is go
ing great guns at Penn State and 20
Is Bowman at Syracuse. Hazel al
Rutgers. is nuntirg well and is a
strong runner. Graft showed up well
at tackle for Penn, although. of course.
he is not quite I'm TO Thurman's
speed.
There was but one thing TO be learn
cd from Columbia'S first appearance
Under the tutclsge of Percy Hough-
Ton. That was that Haughton. ss at
Harvard. relies when a touchdown j.
in sight, on a deceptive play straight
through the line, instead of outside
tackle.
Syracuse shovel galaxy of good
backs Saturday. even without Zim-
norman. Penn State. Washington
and Jefferson add. Lafayette all show
cd strong teams.
Iowa and Chicago. although they
played against weak opponents, LOOK
cd much better on attack than had
been expected.