davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-03
los CoNcIERTos PoR RADIO ST.
GUElS CoNsTITUYENDo UN
st5ssQaf GRAN EXITo

"A los conciertos que viene celebran
do la tPorto Rico Radio Corporation
acude 10 mejor mas selecto de la so.
ciedad de San Juan que va aIlf pa.
ssr un buen ratio de expansion esprit
tual, En- Ell lltilno concerto canto ull
trozo do opera nliestro estimado ami.
go ell sefior Emilio Bouret. quien Sc re-
velo como I'M tenor de voz admirable
y bien dirigida. La distinguida concn,
rrencia, en- la que figuraban conocidos
amateurs tribute justos elogios a.
sefior Bouret, considerable su voz CO.
mo una promesa del "bell canto''.
A las felicitaciones recibidas po1
nuestro amigo, unimos sinceramente Ia
nuestra.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-03
LA. CoRTE FEDERAL CoNDIaNA A
LA BULL LINE" A PAGAlS UNA
INDEMNIZACION DE- s61, ,o0o,1o A
LA CENTRAL STA JUANA

En- la mafiana de aver Ell Jurado de
la Corte Federal trajo un veredicto de
culpabilidad en- contra de la "Bull In
srlar Line', condenando1a a pagar
SCI, ,000.10 a la central ''Santa Jua-
Ea'', como indemnizaci6n por los per
iuicios que aIega esta haber recibido,
a causa del quebrantamiento de un
contrato por parte de la primera.
La demandante solicitaba 100000
de indemnizacion, pero, segdn Sc We,
el Jurado entendi6 que debia ser la
oantidad anteriormente fijada.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-03
Ell CANCILLER DE ALEMA-
MIA CoMBATE LA POLITICA
DE FRANCIA EN- 10 QUE Sc
REFIERE A LA oCUPAC1ON
DE NUEVos TERRIToRI0s

HAMBuRGo, ene7o Ell cancl-
Her Cuno ha pronunciado aQui aver
un extenso discurso en- ell cual comba-
ti6 la politica de Francia principal
mente en- su aspecto imperialista y en-
10 que Sc relaciona con la anlnciada
ocupacion de nuevos territories Ell Ale
mania. Declare que Alemania Sc apres
ia la defensa Y agreg6 Que ningln
ciudadano alernan Sc dispone a permi-
tir que Sc lleve cabo un ultraje con-
ira la dignidad nacional.
Hizo votos pors que Ell Ano Nuevo
traiga la verdadera paz al mundo con
arreglo a la apelaci6n hecha reciente
mente por Ell Papa Pic XII.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-03
oPoSICION DE LA PORTO RICO
RAILWAY LIGHT AND POWER
COMPANY
ANTE LA HONORABLE COMIsIoN
DE sERvICIo PUBIICo DE
PUERTO RICO:

CoMPARECE AHORA, la "Porto
Rico Railway Light & Power Compa-
N.Y. q Y solicita ser oida en- oposicion a
la solicitud de franquicia radicada EN-
esta \ Honorable Comisi6n por William
Nc Cellan, expone como razones pa
ra su oposicion las siguientes:
QUE la Porto Rico Railway Light
s. Power Company, es una corpora
ci6n de servicio pdblico organizada y
existente bajo las 1eyes de Puerto Ri
co; que posee bienes nluebles e innlue-
bles en- la Isla de Puerto Rico, por
los cuales paga contribution al Tesoro
Ansular que es tenedora de Tranquil
cias debidamente concedidas y vigen-
tes. bajo las cuales desarrolla, distri-
buye vende energia electrical para
luz fuerzs, para fines pIblicos, pri-
vados y comerciales, en- varias muri-
cipalidades de la Isla de Puerto Rico.
QUE en- la susodicha solicitud de
William Nc Cellan, dicho peticionario
solicita una franuuicia general para,
entire otras cosas, desarrollar fuerza
hidraulica de los rios Cubey, Hicaco y
sabana para desarrollar y vender
energia electrical para fuerza para fl
mes phblcos, privados y comerciales.
QUE actualmente esta pendiente
ante esa Honorable Comisi6n la soil
citud de franquicia de la porto Rico
Railway Light and Power Company
para desarrollar utilizar la fuerza
de los rios nlencionados arriba, para
producer energia electrical y que en-
la susodicha solicitud de William Nc
Ce.lan, EN- 10 que Sc refere la pro-
duccion venta de energia electrical
esta include territorio va desarrolla-
do servido por la ''Porto Rico Rail
way Light and Power Company, ba-
! jo sus franquicias antedichas.
QUE EN- Ia solicitud de referencia,
el susodicho NC Cellan tambi5n su-
plica la concession de una franquicia
para construir y hacer funcionar cier
tas lineas de ferrocarril para des
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-03
Ell DEPARTAMENTO DE CO.
MERCIO PRESENTA UN Elk
CELENTE INFORME ACERCA
DE LA sITUACTON MUNDIAL

WASHINGTON, enero 2.-Herbert
Hoover, secretario del Deptl Samento
de comercio ha sintetizado en- I'm bri
llante informe la situaci6n comercial
del mundo con arreglo las investiga
clones especiaIes hechas por Ell Depar-
tamento de Comercio.
FL informe dice que las condiciones
economicas del mundo son favorables
v superan las del afio 1ltimo, salvc
ciertas naciones de Europa cuyo MI.
nero no pasa de cuatro.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-03
DON ENRIQUE cEREcEno

En- compafiia de su distinguida Sc
nora esposa, regres69a San Juan de
su viate la Peninsula espafola, ell
estimad1simo caballero don Enrique ce-
recedo, Yalioso elemento social que dis
fruta de merecidas simpatias en- San
Juan. s * 4sa3E
Los cultisimos esposos cerecedo.san
Iurjo regresan muy satisfechos de su
amena excursion por las PARTICIPATES
regiones de la antigua metr6poli.
Reciban nuestro cordial saIudo de
bienvenida.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-03
REGALo DE REYES

Deseando hacer TN regalo practice a
los duefios de AUTOMOBILES venderemos en-
nuestro establecimiento. en- San Juan
las agencias en- la Isla, durante Re
yes, gomas y tubos MICHELIN
un precio relativamente baJo Yea Ia
lista de precios que publicamos en- Ia
p5gina setima. LUCAS BLANco &;
co, Agentes Generales-san Juan. Te
nemos bicicletas velocipedos desde
$500 hasta $4,000.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-03
Omitted Press, via All America Gable

WASHINGTON, enero e. Ell Sc
cretario de la Guerra seflor Weeks, ma
nifesto esta noche a los representatives
de la prensa que Ell gobernador Belly
regresara Puerto Rico tan pronto CO
mo visite su hogar de la ciu6ad de
Kansas, para donde marchara esta mis-
ma noche.
Ell Secretario de la Guerra no afr
mo, sin embargo, que la vuelta del Go
bernador la Isla, quiera decir que 81
continuara no como Gobernador de
Puerto Rico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-03
Ell CoBERNADOR RELY CON
FERENCIO CON Ell PRESIDEN
TIE Ell EUNES POR LA TARDE

4 WAEHINGToN, enero EN- las
iiltimas horas de la tarde de aver es-
tuvo en- Casa Blanca ell gobernador de
Puerto Rico, E. Mont Reilly, quien es-
tuvo conferenciando por largo tempo
con Ell presidente Harding.
Los miembros de la Comitiva de-
Gobernador anunciaron despues q. Mr..
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-03
LAS PROPosICIONEs TuRCAs
Sc CONOCERAN HOY

LAUSANNE, Zero q Las nuevas
proposiciones de los delegados turcos
acerca de la question de las capitula-
clones Sc conoceran hoy, cuando Ismet
Pasha envie a la Conisi6n politica la
nota recibida anoche de Angora.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-03
CURZoN CONFERENCE.-THE
CON M. BARRERE

PARIS, enero 2.-Tan pronto como
negue Lausanne I,ord Curzon cels-
brara una entrevista con NJ. Barrere,
jefe de la deltgaci6n francesa en- la
conferencia de la paz.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-03
ET. EMBAJADOR ALEMAN EN-
Ell DEPARTAMENTO DE
ESTADO

WASHINGTON, enero Eel En-
bajador de Alemania estuvo hoy en-
Ell Departamento de Estado; no pudc
conferenc1ar con Ell Secretario Hughes
por hallarse este ausente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-03
UN PROYECTO DE HUGHES
QUE Sc DERRUMBA.

WASHINGTON, enero Eel secre
tario de Estado seflor Hughes ha ma
nifestado Que su proyecto relative a
tratado international para decretar
pIebiscitos en- case de guerra, no ha
sido acceptable por Ell gobierno de Fran
cia, quien indica cue en- la Constitution
no pueden hacerse semejantes enmien-
das.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-03
Ell SECRETARIO De LA GUERRA ANUNCIA QUE
FL GOBERNADOR RELY VOLvERA TAN PRONTO
COMO WSITEl lSlttIOGAR DE- KANSAS
Mr. Weeks no afrna6, sin embargo, 9. clio quie-
ra decir que Mr.. Rely continde de gobernddor

Rely regresara a la isla dentro de
cuatro semanas. Manifeataron, igual-
mente, que la conferencia con ell Pre-
sidente no ha tenido signifcancia poll
tica alguna, siendo Supplements una
vista de nlera eortesia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-03
Ell SECRETARIO FALL PRE-
SENTARA EN- MARIO SUI
RENUNCIA

WASHINGTON, enero 2.-Se anun
cia oficialmente que Ell secretario del
Departamento del interior Mr.. Fall
presentara la renuncia de su cargo el
cuatro de mario pr6ximo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-03
HUGHES INVITADO A
CHILE

WASHINGTON, enero e. La En-
bajada de Chile ha enviado hoy
una nota al secretario Hughes invi-
tandole nombre del presidents Ales-
sandri para visitar Santiago con mott
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-03

vo de la Inauguration Gle la conferen-
cia pan-americana
FL secretairo ETughes no ha contes-
tado aun dicha invitaci6n, pero Sc cree
que la aceptara, porque Sc ertiende que
@l desea visitar otros paises de la Anne
RIGA del Sur.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-03
FL CANCILLER CUN0 PRO
NUNCIARA UN DTSCURSO EN-
Ell INSTITUTE

BERLIN, enero 2.-El canciller Gu
no ha sido invitado para pronunciar
el sabado I'M discurso en- el Institute
Nacional.
FL Canciller hablara acerca de cues
tiones Enternacionales.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-03
Alenania Sc diSpOne a'pa-
gar treinta miIIOnCS de
marcos orc, con ClertaS
condolences
(united rress, via All America Gables


WASHINGTON enero 2.--De fuen
tes ofciales SO ha sabido que el 60
bierno ale1nAn propondra hoy en- la
conferencia de Premiers hacer un pago
Immediate de treinta millones de mar
cos oro, siempre que sean retiradas
las tropas francesas, de fos puestos
avanzados que ocupan actualInente.
Las proposiciones alemanas, no Sc
ran aceptadas por los Aliados, con
arreglo las informaciones cablegra-
ficas que hoy publican los peri6dicos
de esta ciudad.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-03
pERDIDO

Un aIfiIer de Fraternidad en-
tire la caIIe Ribot No. 80 y ell Ho-
tel Condado. EI que 10 encuentre
puede IIamar al Teiefono 1885
Rojo, Santurce, y sera gratifica-
DO.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-03
MUssoLINI NO HA
LLEGADO A PARIS

PARIS, enero 2.-Mussolini no ha
Hegado todavia a esta capital.
Sc espera esta tarde. ~
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-03

Aver fue radicado ante la Comisi6n
de servicio Publico, un pliego suscri-
to por ell Director de la Compaflia del
Trole. don NJ ". Domenech, oponien-
dose que ell referido ORGANISING acce
da a una solicitud de franqricia hecha
por Mr.. w. Nc Clellan para construir
trenes electricos en- Puerto Rico. Ell
sefior Domenech a quien visitamos
aver, nos di6 copia del citado docu-
nento, ell cual dice asi:
EN- LA CoMIsIoN DE sERvICIo
PUBLICo DE PUERTO RICO
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-03

En- la peticion de
William Nc Cellan para
la concession de una
franquicia.
The Mankato free press., 1923-06-08
LOREN BURNS NOT
SHOWNANY MERCY
Prisoner Given Limit Term In
+ State Reformatory
-. At St. Cloud

Loren Burns was sentenced to
serve not less than one year at hard
labor in the state reformatory at St
Cloud, Mimi, following his change
of plea from not guilty to guilty on
a charge of desertion and failure to
support his wife and child, by Judge
w. L. Comstock in Blue Earth dis
trict court this morning.
In passing sentence upon Burns,
Judge Comstock scornfully declared
he deeply regretted that he was un-
able to pass a more severe sentence
upon the defendant for the crime he
had committed. The statement of
the court followed plea Of leniency
by the defendants attorney and a
counter demand by e. E. Phillips,
county attorney, that the court show
little leniepcy in the sentence i'm :
posed. -
Arrested Last September.
II cannot see that the circum
stances ofs this case justifies any
merit Of clemency what So ever,
said Judge Comstock. The crime
committed justifes a bigger sentence
than the law provides. The defen
dant not only misled the authorities
by. committing subte Suge but be-
came fugitive from justice by his
act. The-~eourt regrets exceedingly
that the law does not provide for a
more, severe punishment"
To Judge Comstock's question of
whether he had anything TO say. be-
fore sentence was imposed. Burns
answered in the negative.
Il think there is nothing you can
say perhaps" remarked the judge.
Burns was arrested recently by
Sheriff Edward Ario following his
disappearance in September, 1920, a
day, after having become married.
Since that time bench warrant had
been in the hands of the authorities
here following the return of an in
dictment charging Burns with the
desertion Of his wife and child.
Indicted BY Grand Jury.
Burns had been peviously indicted
by the grand jury in June. 1920, on
charge OF carnal knowledge. Be-
fore his trial came up, Burns made
overtures to the local authorities
that he was to marry the girl The
local authorities consented TO the
arrangement and the couple were
married September Il, 1920. The
next day Burns disappeared.
Last November his wife, Bertha
Burns was granted a divorce on the
grounds Of desertion. According to
the local authorities Burns supposed
that he was free to return here fol-
lowing the divorce, but when he did
so the sheriff Immediately arrested
him. ---.---
The Mankato free press., 1923-06-08
CHURCH LEADERS. ]
i. SESSION PLANNED
It Will Be Held Here On
June 6 and ] Next
SOUTH ZONE MEET
Men Of Prominence In Chris
tian Denomination To At
tend Congress

Members Of the Southern Mime
sofa Group Evangelism Congress
have completed all arrangements
for the holding of the congress of
that body at the Mankato Church of
Christ June s and 4 Prominent men
in the denomination will deliver ad
dresses.
The congress will open on We'd
nesday, June 6, at nine o'clock with
song services led by Rev. J. e. Stur-
gis of Cincinnati, which will be i'm
mediately followed by devotional
services in charge of Rev. W. NJ.
Knots Of Fairmont. The call to or
der, the address of welcome. and
the statement Of the general pur-
poses of the congress will be made
by Rev. ". P. Clark Of Mankato.
THE Spirit of the Pioneers" will
be the subject of a sermon by Rev.
G. NJ. Walker of Worthington. This
will be followed by talk by Rev. P.
A. Millard. who will take for his
subject, Southern Minnesota's Needs
for the Simple Gospel" Wednesday
forenoon's program will be brought
to close by an address by Rev. ".
p. Clark Of this city on Survey of
Our Fields-Its Needs and Oppor
tunities."
Program On Wednesday.
Wednesday afternoons program
viii consist Of the usual song and
devotional services at the opening
of the session led respectively by
Rev. J. z. Sturgis and Rev. Chester
BALI Of Ellendsle. Our Forces and
the Need for Reinforcements," will
be the subject Of an address by Rev.
" - "a
This will be followed by discussion
Cooperation" by Rev. Z. J. Sharp OF
Hammond, Ind. Rev. c. c. Crawford
Of ST. Louis, Mo-, will deliver an ad-
dress on Our Plea in Print"
The afternoon session will be
, brought to close by a round table
discussion.
The feature of the program Wed
nesday evening will be an address by
c. ]. Sharp Of Hammond. Ind,
Reaching the Multitudes." This ad-
dress will be illustrated by moving
pictures of the largest mems class
In the world. ..
Program On Thursday
Thursday forenoon's program will
be featured by addresses by Rev. c.
]. Sharp, who will speak on the
fCeSlplllllSS OF IOSpSl bduQs, Lay
Preachers. Evangelistic Bands and
Tentmakers," Rev. G. F. Fink of
Austin will take for his subject.
Saved TO Serve" What We Do
With Local Bible Institutes" will Be
the subject of an address by Rev. W.
NJ Knots Of Fairmont.
Outstanding features Of Thursday
afternoons program will be a talk
by Miss Edna Fellows of Willow
Greek on the subject of Our Plea
for Our Closed Churches" Plea for
Entering Strategic Centers," Rev.
Mark Elliot OF Winona. The after
noon will be brought to a close by
an address by Rev. c. E. Burgess Of
Rochester on the subject of The
Use Of the Gospel Teams.
An address on Group Evangel- =
ism" by Rev. c. ]. Sharp will feature
the close of the congress Thursday
evening.
The Mankato free press., 1923-06-08
OFFER or ARCTIC TRIP
Sleepy Eye Young Man , Pro nrcffsree

Sleepy Eye Young Man Proffered
: Chance To Travel North
Sleepy Bye, June 2.-Lloyd Berk-
ner, SON Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry F.
Berkner Of this city, feels that fate
is against, him. He is a radio op-
orator on coastwise vessels and
while he was on q trip TO q Texas
port he had mailed TO him by the
American Radio Relay league an
offer 70 60 with Professor Donald B.
Macmillan, an , arctic explorer, on
his seventh expedition to the polar
regions. starting June is. The let.
ter was mailed Just after he sailed
and he received 1t on his return
TO New York, too late for him to
accept. -.-
The trip does not pay so well in
wages but means a great deal to
the operator who finally got TO 60.
The Radio League pays one hundred
dollars q month, up 70 S1400 for the
trip. The equipment taken along is
the very best and any operator with
the least spirit OF adventure In his
blood would be glad Of the chance
to 70 and Lloyd feels rather badly
over the fact that he heard about II
j1st little too late. He 10 hrst
class operator and II 10 Q great
compliment 70 him to be asked by
the Radio league to make the trip.
The Mankato free press., 1923-06-08
FARMERS FROM WATONWAN
COUNTY SHOW THEIR GREAT
INTEREST IN THE LIVESTOCK

Farmers and business men OF
Matonwan county made tour OF
Blue Earth county yesterday with
the view Of acQuainting themselves
with better methods of raising live
stock. During the forenoon the Wis
ltors were accompanied by County
Agent l.. E. Mcmillan, Maurice Mel
son, secretary Of the Blue Earth
county Guernsey Breeders associa-
tion and ]. C. NARROW, secretary of
the Blue Earth County Holstein
Breeders association. r.
The first dairy farm visited was
that, of Evan williams of Lake Cryst
al, where the fine herd of Holsetins
we're looked oyer. Before their de-
parture, Mr.. Williams treated the
visitors to icecream and cake.
The Guernsey dairy farm of
George Richardson at Garden City,
the Holsteins on the dairy farm of
Wallie Anderson of Lake Crystal,
and the Guernsey milk producers on
the farm of L. A. Yaeger, S. B. vii
son and the Blue Earth county poor
farm were viewed. r.
The members of the touring
party, arrived here shortly after the
dinner hour and were the guests of
Mankato Civic and Commerce as
sociation at noon day luncheon at
the Elks Cafe. .JN. .... =.
". A. Streater, president of the
Blue Earth County Bankers associa-
tion,j presided at the meeting and
delivered a short address of welcome
on behalf of the Mankato Civic and
Commerce association. the Guernsey
and Holstein Breeders associations.
and the bankers of Blue Earth
county. Mr.. Streeter said that he
was very much pleased to note that
the enterprising farmers of Waton-
The Mankato free press., 1923-06-08

, wan county had come to Blue Earth
! county to look over the livestock
situation. That industry in this
county, has been producing diyi-
dends. He said that Mankato is the
dairy center Of southern Minnesota
D. E. Raney of Butterfield thanked
the people Of Mankato for their hos :
pitality in making the reply to the
address Of Welcome. Mr.. Raney said
that he was greatly impressed with
the fine herds of dairy cattle he had
seen on the trip about the county.
Should Mankato make a trip to
town will extend as literally as was
in this city yesterday.
Mr.. Streeter suggested that when
the ,Watonwan county people got
home that they organize breeders
associations.
Professor H. r. Searls of State
University Farm stressed the i'm
portance of good feeding of the dairy
COW If she is to produce results.
Alfalfa was advocated as one Of the
best feeds for the dairy COW.
County Agent L.. E. Mcmillan like
the preceding speaker, also advocat-
ed the feeding of alfalfa, and the
raising Of greater acreage OF this
necessary fodder for the dairy COW.
Good feeding goes with good breed
ing.
DR.. NIB. Wood. one of the old
veterans in purebred livestock
breeding, said that if the people Of
Watonwan county decided to form
livestock breeding associations in
that county. speakers from this
county would go to the meetings and
lend every assistance possible.
The tour of the dairy farms Of this
county was continued to-day.
The Mankato free press., 1923-06-08
RUSH TO PAY TAXES
County Treasurer's Office Was
Crowded With People With Money

County Treasurer's Office Was
Crowded With People With Money
The Blue Earth county treasurer's
Office had the setting of a real
sure nuff" mob scene all yesterday,
when real estate property tax pay
ers made mad rush TO get in under
the wire in paying the first half of
the property taxes for 1922. 4.
The Office was jammed to its ca
pacity, and it was necessary for the
tax payers to form into two lines.
stretching out into the hallway to
enable the force of clerks to handle
the rush adequately. The treasurers
Office has been busy for several
days past, but yesterday was the real
big day for Henry Spicer, county
treasurer. and his assistant. Two
new assistants have been working
at the office since property owners
started paying their taxes.
Many tax payers who were unable
to wait yesterday appeared at the
office this morning to pay the taxes.
The penalty of ten per cent to all
taxpayers who failed to pay their
taxes goes into effect today. The
second payment of taxes for 1922 is
in October ~
The Mankato free press., 1923-06-08
FIVE RECEIVED DIPLO LOMAS
Graduation Exercises at Pemberton
School Last Nluht

q
School Last Night
w. D. willard of this city de-
livered the commencement address
at the graduating exercises of the
Pemberton consolidated school last
night. Five young people received
diplomas, which were presented to
the graduates by Superintendent
Weld.
Mans Great Control of Nature" )"
was the subject OF the address de-
liyered by Mr.. Willard. He launch
wonderful discoveries in regard to
the planets, discoveries in chemis
try and many other things where
one finds nature working strictly
according to her laws. These laws
can be applied to school work in
order to bring about more Of the
good things in life. The speaker said
that there Is no limit set on the
possibilities of this control over the
material things. for their are still
vast undiscovered fields for en-
deavor along those lines Of ad-
vancement. While we are making
material advances in the physical
world through discoveries, the de
velopment OF the spiritual world,
the world Of high telaiohs and
ideals, should not be lost sight Of,
for we have just as positive control
of this realm, as that Of the
physical world. The only pos
sible way to accomplish this Is to
bring about harmony between in.
dividuals, and avoid class hatred;
In this exceedingly complex world
in which we now live, the school
must not only provide a system for
the training necessary to enable
its pupils to advance into the social
and industrial structure, but must
also provide that inspiration Of
cultural studies, supposed to give
the young people something to sat
isfv their higher emotions in life.
The Mankato free press., 1923-06-08
FLAG DAY SERVICES

Plans, Are Completed For Holding
Ceremonies at sibIey Park June 10
Plans have been completed for the
holding Of Flag Day services by
Mankato lodge Of Elks, Sunday.
June 10, at Sibley park. Rev. Jono
than, Watson. rector of st. Johns
Episcopal church will be the speak
er of the day. Mr.. Watson is life
member of Cheyenne, Wyoming
lodge Of Elks, No. $50. The history
Of the flag viii be given by P. M
Ferguson and the tribute to the flag
by John e Regan. The Elks band
viii head the procession which will
form at Sibley Park entrance and
viii march to the top Of Sibley
Mound, where the services will be
held under the shade Of the large
oaks.
The general committee of ar
rangements - Is as follows: n. P.
Paulson, chairman. NJ. G. Knoff, and
C. A. Nachbar; decoration, Fred
Maiderfeldt, chairman, l. B. Fisher
and Wally Anderson; music, Hosea
Harmer, chairman. Brynle Jones,
and C. R Schwanenberg.