davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-10-13

We carry complete stock of all
kinds of electrical appliances. House
wiring a speciality. Hurley Electric
Company.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-10-13

While SEQ hunting licenses have
gssa issued so far County Clerk
mas Aoren does not expect that
mere will be much of rush for the
.1satS until the approach of the deer
l-at'ng season, Nov. 10, when he
osleyes the total number of licenses
20 over the thousand mark. He
r as issued AZ trapping licenses
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-10-13
COUPON

l. ere undersigned, wish TO JON
the Hurley Woman's club and
filling out this coupon hereby maae
application to become q member
Name ...t.st..#,.. #'...s# ..'.s.
Address ,t,..s
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-10-13

The Ladies' Aid society of the
hurley Methodist church will meet
next Thursday afternoon at 2:30
O'clock at the home of Mrs. Eva.
toE' Lake street, Ironwood. Mem
aea will gather at the Chicago &
Nofthwestern depot at 2 o'clock and
BOARD street ear for Ironwood.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-10-13

The question Of whether or not
the city of Ashland should purchase
it's water system has been argued
pro and con for some time. Next
Tuesday the question will go to a
popular vote, the city council at a
recent meeting voting IL to to call
special election for the purpose
of deciding the matter. The price
asked by the Ashland Water com
pany is $4,000.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-10-13

Kodaks and films at Whitman's
Pharmacy.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-10-13

FOR SALE-Jewen base burner
in good condition Phone 264.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-10-13

Say it with a News I'D.
The Mankato free press., 1923-06-15
FRANKLIN BANKER
FATALLY INJURED
Andrew Odin Crushed Under
Wheels, He pied Last Night
In Midway

Andrew Odin, fifty five years old,
vice president of the Franklin,
MINI, State bank was fatally injur-
ed in st. Paul Tuesday when caught
between two freight cars in the
Minnesota Transfer yards. He died
three hours later at the Midway
General hospital.
The accident occurred when the
Franklin banker attempted to pass
between two freight cars at Wa
bash and Eandalia street. Witness
es said that the cars were being
switched and were about to be cou
pied, when Mr.. Odin tried to cross
the tracks between them. He was
caught by the couplings and crush
ed.
John Wickoren, 312 Second ave-
nue. south, a brakeman, found Mr..
Odin unconscious when he went to
the cars to see why they did not
couple.
He was taken to the hospital,
where physicians worked over him
until his death. AS a last resort,
adrenalin, the life prolonging dis
covery in medical science, was EN-
ployed.
Mr.. odin was a guest at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Hubbard
4525 York avenue, st. Paul. His
wife and three children, who were
visiting the Hubbard home with him
survive.
The Mankato free press., 1923-06-15
LUTHERAN FOLK
NEARING UNITY
Different Bodies Are Com
ing Under One Head
ADOPT ONE TONGUE
EmphaticTendency Toward In
creased Use American
Language
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch. ]

ASSOCIATED Press DlSpatCh.I
Grand Island, Neb., June 13.-Tne
unifcation OF all synodical units Of
the Lutheran Church in America
has received an impetus during the
last year that bids fair to realiza-
ton of the hope that the church Dc
put under one head and known as
one great denomination, according
TO a statement issued here by o. c,
Michelman, former president OF the
Lutheran Students Association OF
America.
All indications point to a com
plete unifcation within a short
time" said Mr.. Michelman. The in
dicauons of this are the emphatic
tendency toward increased use OF
the American language and the un-
animous adoption of the constitu-
ton of the Lutheran Students As
ment endorsed by that is without
doubt the most representative bouy
Of Lutherans Of all synodical offilia
tions, proposes to afford means
whereby Lutheran students in Am
erica may consider their common
problems in conformity with the
common faith OF the Lutheran
Church of America This latter bo-
dy, the Lutheran church Of America,
is not a real organization as yet,
but il is an ideal toward which this
students group strives.
Two Lutheran Bodies
The student body is composed OF
Lutherans Of the two large Luther
an bodies. viz, the Synodical Con-
ference and the United Lutheran
Church in America. The former has
in its membership more than half
Of all Lutheran individuals in the
United States.
"The student body may be attri-
buted to several movements. The
National Lutheran Council began its
activity with the American Relief
Administration in the cantonments
in the fields during and since the
war. The Lutheran Brotherhood OF
the church, regardless of the more
particular synodical . affiliation VI
the buddy" and in it's effort to find
employment for the vast machinery
developed for war work. fell upon
the idea of continuing working
among the students Of the Lutheran
church at large.
Our Congregation Now
The foreign language congrega-
ton is fast disappearing. But one
such congregation eMsts-and that
has only an indefinite life-among
more than a hundred congregations
Of a branch synod Of the United
Lutheran Church of America. AS is
true Of the German. in the instance
Just cited. is true also among Swed
ish and other foreign language con
gregations 1t is this demand for the
native American language in their
church that has also brought with II
a desire for more uniformity and
thus of unity in the Lutheran
church"
The Mankato free press., 1923-06-15
BUlMPLNTOAUTO; OCCUPANTS
WE'RE THROWN; DRIVER FLED
Following Accident, Stepped On Gas and Sent
His Machine Along Road At
Rapid Pace

A. c. Thornstrom and family. who
formerly lived at 142S North Broad
street, but now lives near st. Clair
had a very narrow escape from
death about 3:45 yesterday after
noon, when they were driving in a
car owned by August Wagner, a
farmer living near st. Clair
Mr.. ThornstrSm, his wife and
three children, and Mr.. Wagner had
been riding about the country, with
Mr.. Thornstrom at the, wheel. When
they, reached a point near the Mer-
tersdorff school house on their way
to Garden City an Overland car
running in the same direction pass
ed them going at a very fast rate
OF speed and cut in ahead Of their
machine. sideswiping It, The result
was that the Wagner car was
tipped over and the occupants were
hurled to the ground with great
violence. The driver of the Over
land who had two young ladies in
the car with him, instead of stop
ping to give aid. speeded up his
car and drove on toward Garden
City.
w. E. Smith of North Mankato
happened along about that time
and took Thornstroms and Mr.
Wagner to the offices of DR.. J. E.
Arnold at Vernon Center, where
they were given first aid. II was
found upon examination that Ruth
Thornstrom i've years old was the
The Mankato free press., 1923-06-15
AUSTIN WANTS sAlEa
Charged. With Passing Worthless
check; Also An Auto Deal

CHARGED With Passing Worthless
check; Also An Auto Deal
Austin, June 13.-E. r. Bale.
wanted by the sherfff's office for the
alleged passing of worthless checks
here was arrested al lacrosse, Wis,
on o similar charge on the day AFTER
the warrant was secured here, It
was learned by the local authorities.
The warrant secured here wAs made
out on. complaint of Harry ShigiE1
who accepted from Baier a cheek
for SO written on the Farmers ana
Merchants Bank. where Baier had
no funds.
In addition to the passing OF
worthless checks Is also wanted on
charge Of failing to return q Ford
car that he rented week ago. The
automobile was rented from Richard
Luers, Baiers to have used the car
for two days. When he failed to re-
turn the automobile Mr-Luers also
complained to the sheriff's office.
The check on which the warrant
was secured was written on May Is.
Complaint was not made on June .
when a warrant was secured late In
the afternoon. The authorities at La
Crosse informed the sherff's Office
city on the morning Of June on o
forgery charge. It was disoovefea
that he had passed other checks
here for amounts ranging UP 10
$500.
The local officials attempted 70
have Baier brought to Austin for
trial but the Wisconsin officials re-
fused to release him, holding him to
face the charge preferred In that
city. -f
No trace has been found OF that
automobile which he rented, but
descriptions have been sent out
from the sheriff's office, aud it Is
expected that the car will be To-
The Mankato free press., 1923-06-15
EAGLE LAKE STORIES
chautausua viii Open In That Place

on July 4
Eagle Lake, June 13. - Floyd
Clarence and Lawrence Peterson
have purchased a number OF regis
tered Holstein COWS through the
Mankato Breeders association. These
parties are excellent stock men and
now have three of the best herds of
milk. cow in this section
Mr.. and Mrs. M. c. Pressnall are
in Duluth where they went to attend
the graduation Of their grand son F
E. Hifferman, son Of their daughter
Queen.
Between the acts Of the play
which was given here Saturday
evening by the young people, the au-
dience was entertained by vocal
solos by Miss Dona Cummins and
readings by Miss Nadine Morgan
These are two talented ladies and
their numbers were well received.
Mrs. Kate Cook, Mrs. R. c. Dalton
and F. N. Kisro are the delegates
representing the local Rebekah and
I. o. O. F. lodges at Moorhead this
week. They were driven through by
Auto by j. N. Compton.
A party was given at the home OF
Mrs. Lottie Pressnall in honor OF
Mrs. A. e. Reisenbigler. The occa-
sion being Mrs. Reisenbiglers birth
day.
The chautauqua will open here on
July with musical in the after
noon and a musical prelude and lee
ture in the evening. Plan on max
ing these four days your vacation
The entertainment will be clean
The Mankato free press., 1923-06-15
WHERE WAS THE GROOM
He Didn't Show Up; Bride Did anc
Went Through With Il,

He Didn't Show Up; Bride Did and
Went Through With II.
Here comes the bride" was whis
pered among the patrons at the San
don theatre last evening, when the
orchestra struck up the bridal march
from "Lohengrin". A bridal party,
consisting OF a bride, beautifully
gowned in one of the latest creations,
flower girls in fluffy ruffled dresses
and youthful bridesmaids carrying
baskets of flowers appeared upon
the stage, but the bridegroom was
CONSPICUOUS by his absence. 1t was
expected that a certain bachelor
from the Free Press office was to
have taken the part, but at the last
moment his nerve failed him and the
bridge courageously did her march
ing alone. 1t was the style revue of
the Fred w. Kruse store who were
showing between the first and sec
ond motion picture show, all of the
latest designs and styles in sport
and summer wear for women and
misses. The show was put on two
evenings and many beautiful mo
dels were exhibited. The shoes worn
by the young ladies were from the
store Of Sullivan G. Smith. +
The Mankato free press., 1923-06-15
RAIL MEN TO PICNIC
Hundreds Of Them Will Go To Fair
mont on Sunday Next

Fairmont, June 12.-Next Sunday,
June II, from 500 to 1000 railroad
maintenance of way men will pic
mic at Interlaken Park.
The picnic is being arranged by
the Blue Earth Local Of the United
Brotherhood Maintenance of Way
Men, to which all Of such workers
in Fairmont and Martin county be-
long.
Invitations have been extended
and accepted by Locals in all direc-
tions for 100 miles and more from
Fairmont and the indications are
that the acceptance will be general
A large number of railroad of :
division Of the NORTH Western, will
be present and several Of them will
speak
Local talent will also be included
on the program. which will be an
nounced in day or two.
The picnic will be one of the
more important gatherings conven-
ing this summer.
Fairmont is mighty glad to have
the visitors hold their picnic here
and extends them the glad hand.
Among railway union officials who
are coming are E. E. Millman
grand secretary treasurer of the
Brotherhood Of Maintenance of Way
Men, Detroit. Mich; John e. Perry
general chairman Of the brother
hood for the North Western road,
Boone, Iowa: A. Gassmann, Detroit,
Mich; grand vice president; r. F.
Armstrong, N. W. superintendent; +;
J. e. Dyer. division engineer, Claude
Raynor, assistant division engineer
Mason City; c. Bach. supervisor
of bridges, Joseph Tehan. road
master: William Merrill. foreman
Belle Plaine, Fred A. Eggleston and
IT. R. Woods, Mason City. A. G..
Hall railway foreman here, will
help to entertain the guests.
The Mankato free press., 1923-06-15

and instructive.
c. d. Pickle, who made q trip tc
California some week ago to visit
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs G. A
Pickle, returned home Thursday
He reports that his father and
mother are in good health and like
the country very much. Carl had a
very enjoyable trip.
Mrs. E. NJ. Pressnaal is Ill at her
home here.
0. o. Ulyin, at one time superin
tendent Of schools in this county
but now acting in that capacity In
Wilman, very pleasantly called on
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Dalton last Mon
day. Mr.. and Mrs. Dalton at one
time taught school under Mr.. Ulyin,
Chautauqua at Eagle bake 4, 5, g.
and Z.
Several auto loads are expecting
to go to Blue Earth June 21st., to
the big Odd Fellows Picnic.
Rev ]. w. Caswell will have for
his subject Sunday morning at the
local church: THE Uses OF Trouble.
All who attended will be assured OF q
helpfulT discourse.
The Eagle Lake ball team will
play the Kasota boys on the Eagle
Lake field Sunday. This will be a
good game. ..
Last Saturday night a dance was
given at the home of Frank Mention
II was given in honor Of Mrs. Men
ton, it being her birthday:
The Mankato free press., 1923-06-15
Irene Pauloska Engaged
For Recital In Mankato

In the characterization of many roles
played as q member OF the Chicago
Opera Company, her voice combined
with her sincerity and versatility has
attracted an evergrowing and admir-.
ing public. Her character and per-
sonality shine through her singing.
Her voice is golden In tone, full OF
color, adequate to all demands made
upon It for volume and vocal vir-
tuosity. 49,. =,
Miss Pavloska calls herself a
Polish Canadian. American and by
inheritance, environment and serious
study at home and abroad she is
prepared musically, intellectually and
socially to attain a high and per
nanent place among singing artists
She Is now adding the laurels OF con
cert successes to the many she has
gained through her triumphs on the
operate stage. =
Miss Pavloska will appear at the
Orpheum theatre June %.
The Mankato free press., 1923-06-15

It Is with pleasure that State
Teachers college announces a spec.
ial engagement Of Irene Pavloska Of
the Chicago Civic opera for a recit-
al before the summer school OF the
college and such Of its patrons as
are interested in music. Contrary
to the usual custom Of Offering sew
eral concerts during the summer, 1t
was decided to offer but one and to
have that a rare opportunity for the
many teachers scattered through
southern Minnesota to hear great
artist. The College was very for
tunate to secure Miss Pavloska as
she is only available for few sum
mer engagements.
Readers Of the Chicago papers and
Musical America are familiar with
the very good account OF herself
this artist has given during the past
season with the Chicago opera.
Pavloska's rich Mezzo- soprano IL
familiar to thousands of opera goers
The Mankato free press., 1923-06-15

most severely injured. The fact that
she was bleeding profusely from the
nose and mouth leads to the sup
position that she may have been
injured internally. Mrs. Thornstrom,
Mr.. Wagner and Mr.. Thornstrom,
received a number of painful cuts
and bruises. A two year old girl and
boy escaped injury DR.. Arnold, in q
statement to The Free Press today,
said that none Of the injuries is
serious, unless It is the case OF
Ruth.
The man driving the Overland car
with the yellow stripes was de-
scribed as having on an Oil stained
unionalls, which leads to the sup
position that he was an automobile
machinist Sheriff Edward Ario was
called up and got busy on the case
last night, but up to noon today no
clue to the guilty party was obtain
ed.
About an hour after the Thorn
strom accident, an Overland car
containing five men went into the
ditch about 100 feet from where the
Thornstrom's were thrown out OF
their car. According to accounts
received from Vernon Center the
number Of the machine was B-21-
773 and they claimed to be from
Mankato. Vernon Center residents
failed to learn the names OF the
party, who luckily escaped serious
injury.
The Mankato free press., 1923-06-15
Picnic Dinner.

Mrs. Martha Andrewa es Salmon.
Idaho, who has spent the past ysar
here with her sister, Mrs. Sarah An
derson OF Pleasant street, went home
Saturday. Many friends and rAla-
tives of Mankato, Waterville, Lake
Crystal and Judson joined in giving
the lady complimentary picnic ain
ner at Sibley park the Sunday pre-
ceding her departure. This pleasant
affair proved highly enjoyable. Mrs.
Anderson also gave q large afternoon
party In honor OF Mrs. Andrews'
seventy seventh birthday anniver-
sary. Hearty congratulations and
hosts Of good wishes went with the
two handsome gifts given her. Birth
day cakes featured the delicious re-
freshments served. Another party
of ladies met Friday to bid Aunt
Matte fond farewell. All hops
she will soon come back.
The Mankato free press., 1923-06-15
Freaks Of Lightning

Especial To The Free Press.l
Ivanhoe, Mimi, June 13.-Freaks
Of lightning are so common that
most Of them are hardly worthy Of
mention, but road workers north
of here tell OF an extremely queer
prank Of bolt which struck in
their midst during thunder shower
late last week. The lightning struck
a scraper on which Frank Przymus
was riding. Both wheels Of the
scraper were completely demolished
but neither PrZymus or his team Of
horses were injured. From the scrap.
er the lightning leaped thirty feet
where IL struck horse in the head
and killed the animal instantly.
The Mankato free press., 1923-06-15
Stafford KIM VIII Speak

Sleepy Eye, June S.-Announce :
ment Is made OF a meeting to be
held at Sleepy Eye next Tuesday
evening. June IL, at which time
Stafford King, department adiutant
Of the American Legion Of the state.
will deliver an address. A banquet
is being arranged by Benz. A. Rem :
rele post Of that city to which the
public Is cordially invited. Other
addresses will be given by members
Of the Legion from Brown county,
and an interesting program is as =
sured.
The Mankato free press., 1923-06-15
Celebrate sixtieth Anniversary

st. James, June 8.-Mr. and Mrs.
John II. Hopman celebrated their
sixtieth wedding anniversary.
FsribauIt Will Look Pleasant
Faribault, June 8.-Joseph F
Fritsch Of Faribault was elected
president of the Southeastern Min
nesota Photographers association al
the annual meeting in Owatonna
Monday. Between thirty and fifty
photographers Of the district at
tended the sessions which were held
in the Fritsch Studios. A banquet
at the Hotel Owatonna was held in
the evening. Faribault was chosen
as the convention city for 1924. The
meeting will take place in the
spring.
The Mankato free press., 1923-06-15
steele County Mail Carriers

Owatonna. June 13.-The Steele
County Mail carriers. at meeting
held at Blooming Prairie Friday.
June-8. elected William Stransky. OF
0watonna, as president of the or:
ganization, Edward Seidel Of Ellen
dale was chosen vice president. and
c. A. McCrady of Owatonna as sec
retary and treasurer. Delegates to
the state convention to be held at
Glenwood, Mimi, August 10-11,
we're elected and resulted: William
Stransky, Edward Seidel. Edgar
Corey of Medford, and Weiger, OF
Blooming Prairie. The next meet
ing is to be held at Ellendale.
The Mankato free press., 1923-06-15
Traey's Sewage Troubles

Tracy, MIMI, June II Tracy S
sewage disposal troubles have
reached an acute stage following
several weeks Of discussion as to
how best they can be remedied.
When a proposition to call a special
election for the issue of bonds for
new sewage disposal beds failed in
the city council, George Nehls. a
dairyman, presented a claim for
$500 against the city for damages
he alleges he has sustained as a re
suit of the sewer beds overflowing
onto his place Several plans for
enlarging and improving the sewer
plant at its outlet have been dis
rived at.
The Mankato free press., 1923-06-15
Patriotic Program At Marshall.

Marshall, MINI, June S.-Patrio-
tic organizations Of the county took
part in patriotic program held al
the court house here In connection
with the granting Of citizenship pa.
pers to applicants. G.. B. Bjornson
OF Minnesota, who received the first
final citizenship papers issued In the
present court house building was one
OF the speakers of the occasion.
The Mankato free press., 1923-06-15
Killed Bond Issue

Especial To The Free Press.
Cottonwood, Mimi, June 12.-
Cottonwood's dream OF a new mod
ern city hall building with quarters
for the fire department, was shat
tered when at a special election the
people Of the city killed a proposed
bond issue by a majority OF thirty
votes
The Mankato free press., 1923-06-15
EAGLES FLOCK TO DULUTH
Delegates From Three States HoIa-
aq Annual Convention
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch.l

[Associated Press DlspatchJ
Duluth, Mimi, June 12-One
hundred and twenty delegates from
Minnesota, North and South Dakota
were here today for the opening
session Of the twentieth annual
convention Of the north central dis
trfct, Fraternal Order Of Eagles. E,-
bert D. Weed. Oshkosh Wis, past
grand worthy president OF the order,
was scheduled to make the principa!
address of the two day meeting.
The Mankato free press., 1923-06-15
Injured BY Tractor

Especial To The Free Press.l
Tracy, MINI, June 13.-Louis
hsss, wTs seriously injured when a
tractor turned over upon him while
= he ~ engaged in pulling up old
tsrss pests on his place
The Mankato free press., 1923-06-15

William e. Nichols Of Brown coun.
ty was this morning given a mar
riage license to wed Miss Esther
Evans Of Blue Earth county at the
clerk OF district courts Office.
The Mankato free press., 1923-06-15
Charge Of Sneedlnn

A Fahlbrusch, arrested by Officer
Charles Bell last night on the charge
OF speeding, was this forenoon sen
fenced by Judge William Stradt
mann to pay fine of $S.65.
The Mankato free press., 1923-06-15
Psvino Work Concluded

Madelia, June s.-Ths work of
paving streets in this city is finished.
Main street will be opened for traf-
Madn,,. wv orssn,.s selisis Ssa soGMlssy MsSya,,.
Fire Department will organize q
fic tonight.
The Mankato free press., 1923-06-15

POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT - Inse
The Mankato free press., 1923-06-15

by Sidney Anderson for VIII c $3.50
The Nome nugget., 1923-02-17
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the United States Commissioner Court, Fairhaven Precinct. Can dle. Second Division. Territory of Alaska. In Probate. In the Matter of the Estate of 1T. CAMPBELL ROWLEY, deceased Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed aA- n1nistrator of the Estate of H. CAMPBELL ROWLEY. deceased. All persons having claims against said estate are hereby notified to present the same. duly verified ss required by law to the undersigned administrator at Candle, Alaska, within six (6) months from the date of this notice.
 Dated this 27th day of Jan. 1928.
 R. N. SUNDQUIST,
 Administrator of the Estate.
 H. CAMPBELL ROWLEY,
 Deceased