davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-02-25

MOUNT RAINIER. MD. ONE
square TO District line and electric
cars: close 70 Rhode Island ave bou-
lcvard: large lot: detached. modern,
s-ven-room and hath. colonial hume;
electric light. ETC.; possession; clear:
price, S.5OD; terms.
FOR BARGAINS IN SUBURBAN
homes in brentwood, Maryland Park.
Eysttsrille and High Bridge. Nd. and
many desirable Virginia towns, priced
from 5000 up. OF inviting terms
some can be traded. See Mr.. BCSsEY.
\. L. RYON CO.. INC.
Ns:u 1927. 1i23 + s.:
Evening star., 1923-02-25

QUICK POSSESSION TO IDEAL o-sToRY
Se1nl-Detached Brick Residence.
r.. bath; hwd. doors, h.w.h.. cleo. gas;
owner elsewhere: located near
18th & Park Rd. Sell Furnished.
for $3.50 Low price for immediate sale. Call
Sunday. Rm. DPS, 72s 14tb Phore Fr. TCT0.
Evening star., 1923-02-25

FOR COMFORT.
Let us show you this eight-room and two
bath home; breakfast porch; sleeping porch ::
fireplace; hardwood floors; h.w.h.; perfect con
dition; on 18th st. between Buchanan and
Crittenden SITS. $14, 900; 5000 cash; balance
arranged.
SAFETY IN BUYING A BUNGALOW.
Chevy Chase, D. c.. Bungalow.
$500; 81, 500 cash; balance monthly. Five
rooms. bath. h.-w.h., fireplace; lot 5oxi5o;
near Connecticut ave.
MORGAN E. MORGAN & CO.,
1407 New York ave. Phone Frank. 1920.
Sunday and evening phones Frank 1861
Evening star., 1923-02-25

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Ga ave. near Decatur street n.w.: price,
SiI 900; small cash payment and easy mcnthly
payments; rooms and bath: bedrooms;
colonial cement front porch and cement rear
norch: house In excellent condition. Call Col
2262-J fer further Information. No agents.
ON e ST., NEAR 1st N.W.-8 RMS. AND
bath; latrobe heat; good rooming house.
ST. 500; can fix terms
Corner 4th and g NV; 20 rms, 2 baths;
steam heat; in good condition; first CONNER.
ciaI zone. Price right; can iI terms.
water heat; Scar garage. Immediate posses
sion; can hx terms.
IooO block Mass. ave. NV; IL rms. and
hath; hot-Watsr heat and electric light. In
nne eonditiou. Immediate possession. e2o. 900.
fpW p. SCHWARTZ, INC. Ta4 18Th NV
iEee Mr. Kramer
Evening star., 1923-02-25

CHEVY CHASE sCRPRIsE-BDACTIFCL De
tached home, hollow-tile. peDbledashed. seven
rooms. large tile bath. with built-in tub aud
shower. hardwood floors. two-way stairs. hot
"i and lighted; nice lot; 4 squares OF Conn.
ave, south of circle. "Be,eve Il Or not" the
price is only $4,000. G. r. hkens. 1914 u
St NV. Sunday. phone Cleveland 507
Evening star., 1923-02-25
S14 500

Taionla Park. near 14th 81. csH-Att-ac-
tive broom bungalow. with modern improve
ments. including bath and elect. heated By
furnace; cellar: large lot; located on beau
titul street. where property Is improving IN
value. Can arrange terms and give early
possession.
HARRY I. CHEW.
Main iS4o 205 Continental Tr1;s. bldg .
Evening star., 1923-02-25
FOR SALE-HOUSES

4S24 9th ST E.w.-rACANT-S ROOMS AND
bath. frame. am. detached. 45-ft lot; per
fect condition: garden space and grown g
shruhoery: move IN on deposit: best oifer With
substantial cash payment taxes 1T; ro-opars ti0r
Of other brokers' iavited. FRANCIS 4 CRhW-
FORD, INC. Real Estate, Continental Trust
5l6g. Main 2730
Evening star., 1923-02-25

29I6-29O PORTER ST. IMPLICATED
just few feet from Conn. ave; these new
brick semi detached homes priced right to
settle an estate. Description: Eight roou!s,
two aths with shower, hardwood floors, cleo
tricity. hot-water heat, attic; large cellar and
reinforced concrete front porch, covered. APP
ply at 1918 Porter at. to inspect 23s
CLEVELAND PARK, BY OWNER. 2Ro9 POR-
ter St, Just of Connecticut ave, rooms,
baths, sll modern improvements: etucco
tile: lot 100 feet front; garage and chicken
house; SIS. 800.
Evening star., 1923-02-25

IRVING ST. NEAR 14th.
10 rooms and bath; ami: hne lot with
space for garage. Price only S12, 500, on easy
terms. Address BOX c4O-Y. Star office.
MERIDIAN ST. BETWEEN 14th AND 18th
rooms and bath, semidetached; 2car
brick garage; will sell cheap to quick pur-
chaser Address Boy 254.Y, Star Office
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-03-16
JOHNSON MADE "HOLLER"
"sst IN" Card Game; Lost s42 and
Then Complained 70 Police,

"sst tn Card Game; Lost s42 and
Then Complained 90 Police.
James Faye OF this city was ar.
rested last night by Police Officer
Ira Romack and City Detective A.
l. Volk on a warrant sworn to by
Ernest johnson, a dltoher working
In this vicinity, who charged Page
with feecing him out of S42 In a
gambling game one night this week.
According to the story OF johnson
he was Induced To sit in" a card
game II was twenty FIVE cents a
corner with $3.50 the limit johnson
says that he thought he was only
playing a few minutes until he was
minus his cash. Then II would ap-
pear that he got sore and com
planned TO the police and swore to
the complaint referred TO. He has
now com, to the opinion that ditch
ing and thing is a surer game than
playing with the elusive kitty.
When Page WAS arraigned this
morning before Judge Hiram S. Goff
in the municipal court he entered a
plea OF guilty and was sentenced to
pay a fine OF $50.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-03-16
viii Organise More
Coz Testing Bodies

A. member OF the extension department the
County Agent L. Mcmillan
s the of at least
moro and J.. Mario
spent yesterday in vicinity OF
wit encouraging
Today County Agent McM Ian Hanson Rap
another testing in
or Both gentlemen
good fol low work the
Just clio sed In fact the testing
essential should hand hand
s movement
MT Hanson in speaking OF ne advantages of cow testing
10 OF Improbable In
herds throughout this con nty in TACT community
a testing association Hanson said that by the elm
nation OF from herd will become
prudt rather than business that is hardly
breaking
unprodsble COWS, be eliminated.
ing
animal brings about increased production.
Third credtab lie
and the darymen than the
production records unknown.
/ is not thing in testing
than the testing
by heir
found in testing
when ms his
losing severa a which
skim milk. fhe tester abe
the the
association losing about
dollars worth of butter fat in this The trouble in each in
and the members feel that this
the cost Of testing
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-03-16
WILL GO TO ATLANTA

Winona kiwanians Select Delegates
To the International Convention
Winona, March 12.-E. B. Hicks,
secretary, and H. I. Howe, past
president wiil represent the Winona
Kfwanis club at the international
convention at Atlanta, Ga, on May
&c to 81. as official delegates, 1t was
announced at the weekly meeting
of the club. Rev. Geocge S. Keller
and Everett Tawney have been
named as alternates. ...
Arrangements whereby the dedes
gates from this district may travel
to the convention city together in a
special train are in the hands Of
District Governor PickaN Of Mime
apoIis, Carl Spiller of st. Paul, die :
trict secretary and John R. Pollock
Of Fargo, North DAKOTA, immediate
rast president of the district.
According to the tentative plans,
!. special train will leave Mime
apolis over the Chicago and North
western by way OF Chicago and
thence south on the Dixie Flyer.
TIE Wfnona party would be met
by the Kiwanians from the South
Dakota clubs on. a special coach or
two enroute to WyeviIle, Wis,
where connections would be made
vita the special from the twin
cities.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-03-16

with the flu. Miss Edna Offeriee is
assisting at the Berentson home for
a few days.
Those receiving $50 and over IN
butter checks from the Pemberton
creamery for the month OF January
are: Anderson Bros. $17o.71; A Gun
soaus, s139.75: Severson Bros. $50
%; Carl Carlson, $103. % Fred Rol-
Inns, $tS455; Sam Berentson, $s4-
.9S; Sam Blaisdeu. S94.05; Frank
Cords, 1897; Joe Wfngen, $10a. rs /;
John Kopke, 1874; Alfred Oneriee,
$84409; F. E. Frantums and Sons,
1865; Emil Lnde, $109.12; James
Faley, 5000; A. A. DeRemer, $7s-
Al; w. c. Pagenkopf, $7S.6s; R. Gun
snfns. 1856; Fred Mann, SIN |;
Miles Cheney, s77Oe; John Groll,
$74.56; Ben Wenner, s72.54; For
rest Remington, s72.5; Charles
Wills, 1884; Lindeland Bros, $50
"a: Clifford Blaisdeil, $62.19; Carl
Schulz, $3.50; James Ward, $69.34 |;
M. H. Fox, $63.r4; Ray DeBord $54 :
40; George Geary. $3.50; Herman
eLntz, $52.s4; A. Jordal, 1884; w.
Beise, $51 81.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-03-16
OWNERS RECEIVE
PUR[BRED BULLS
Delivery of the Animals
Was Being Made
Today

Purebred bulls purchased by Blue
Earth county farmers In the recent
better sire campaign were being de =
livered today. A carload OF those
fine animals arrived here last night
from Minneapolis in charge OF G. d.
Stevens. state sales manager OF the
pu-ebred sire campaign. and Gar
ence Randall of Lake Crystal. The
majority OF the bulls are Holstsin
and Guernseys, with one plump
Ayrshire
The blue Earth County livestock
raisers to whom the bulls were de-
llvered today were:
Holstein Bulls: John Gartner
Mapleton: Carl Wolf. 81 Chair: Al
fred ]. Kveger, Mankato; B. H.
Hull, Mapieton; Herbert J. Schultz,
Lake Crystal: Arthur Vision, Lake
Crystal; Harry Irving, Amboy; w.
W. Curry. Amboy; II. l. Hanson,
Lake Crystal; Herman Garberding
Vernon Center; G. d. Pugh, Lake
Crystal: II. A. Bixby, Garden City;
Bruce Reiman. Lake Crystal;
Guernsey Bulls August Pomeran :
ke, Good Thunder; Clarence Hubner.
St Clair; John r. Crowley, st. Clair;
r. w. Evans. Lake Crystal; Ralph
and J. Norman, Lake Crystal; Ru
dolph Zemp4e, Amboy.
Walter F.. Herzberg OF Good
Thunder had a fine Ayrshire buH in
the lot which was delivered to his
stock farm today.
C.. d. Stevens in a statement to
The Free Press said that all Of the
animals being delivered today are
topnotch sires, with wonderful pedi
greeS.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-03-16
.V[IGEL ELECTED
VICE PRESIDENT
Mankato Man Is Officer In
Cooperative Creameries
Association

John Brandt Of Litctifield. who
has served as secretary Of the
Minnesota CO. operative Creameries'
association since it was organized,
was elected president at the second
annual stockholders meeting, held
In st. Paul last week. William Har-
pol OF Glencoe retired as president
because his business interests
would not permit him to give the
Office the time that it requires.
Henry Arens of Jordan was elected
vice president; A. l.. Veigel or
Mankato, second vice president; n.
B. Nickerson OF Elk River, secretary
and Isaac Emerson of Skyberg,
treasurer.
Reports presented to the meeting
showed the association to be in ex :
celient financial condition, with a
net reserve OF $23,0 900. The asso-
citation, which has Just closed it's
first full fiscal year, has cost farm
cries one pound of butterfat per
month, according to A. ]. MCGUIRE,
general manager.
while the association has made
savings of partly 100000 for
farmers in lowered freight rates,
freight adjustments, its supply de-
partment- its work to improve but
ter, and other activities, its real &C
complement has been the act that
1t has 405 creameries out of 600 in
the state working together for com
mon good" Mr.. Mcclure told the
stockholders.
During the year, an of the Is dis
tricts in the state have been organ
lied, the last being No. 5, compris
ing Steele and Freeborn counties
Here. II out of 46 creameries al
ready have signed up. Organisation
of the district was not completed
until March /. All districts but this
one have a fieldman at work.
After presentation Of the work
and plans OF the Committee Of 8 to
bring about a national dairy sales
agency, the convention passed a res
olution rendering its CO operation in
the effort to further develop the
sales agency plan.
Another resolution condemned the
entrance into the state of the Blue
Valley Creamery company, as being
OF doubtful value" to dairy farm
ers and not helpful to CO. operative
creamenes: praised farmers Of
Stearns and neighboring counties for
their loyalty TO their own creameries
and pledged the support OF the as
sociation to the campaign that is be-
ing waged 10 prevent the destruction
OF operative creameries in fields
in which the Blue Valley people are
active
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-03-16
DEATH OF AGED CHIEF
Head Assiniboine Tribe Of indiana
Passed Away at 107 Years


Passed Away at 1o7 Years
Associated Press Dispateh.I
Regina, Sask- March 14.-Death
recently at Indian Head Of Chief
Garry The Kettle, head chief Of the
Assiniboine tribe, at the age of 107
years, marks the passing into the
Happy Hunting Ground Of one of the
oldest and most renowned Indian
chieftains on the American contin
emit
Following the time honofed Gus
tom Of the tribe, the chief was burr
ed on the reserve at high noon, Feb
ruary 10. The service was conducted
according to Christian rites by Rev.
M. Broughal1, OF the Presbyterian
Indian Mission. the aged Indian
having embraced the Christian faith
more than forty years ago.
Chief Carry The Kettle was ia
nous in his youth as a runner,
many wonderful feats of endurance
being placed to his credit.
He was born along the Assiniboine
river in Saskatchewan in 1916, holds
a prominent place in all the official
history Of the early west He was
the oldest pre- frontier chief still
ruling his people north or south of
the border In the Northwest county.
He was leading the Assiniboines to
war while Sitting BUN and Pound
maker were still In their infancy.
He was one Of tho few survivors
of the historic smallpox epidemic Of
1898, which an bat wiped out the
powerful AssinSboine tribe, having
reduced them from 200 30 400 lod-
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-03-16
WILLIAM LUDKE DIES

He Was One of the Early Pioneers
OF Blue Earth County
William +. Ludtke died at his
homo in Faribault Tuesday, March
;13, at the age of sixty three years.
He came to Pleasant Mound. Blue
Earth county, with his parents in
1866. He and .lis brother E A. Lrdt-
Ike opened the first store IN Amboy
in the year 1884. Mr.. Lndfke moved
TO Faribault sboQt twenty years ago
and had an interest In the Fartbault
Wholesale Seed company. He was
married TO Miss Minnie Zemple
thirty eight years ago.
Surviving relatives are the -four
brothers Emil of Good Thunder, T..
A. Lodtke and DR.. Gustaf Lndtke,
FaiImont; Henry Ludtke on the Old
farm; six sisters, Mrs. I'd Zempae
Mrs. William Schwarz, Mrs. William
Meatz- Mrs. Bergman, Mrs. Charlie
Scmeeberger and Mrs. Albert
SchwaTz.
Funeral services VIII be held
Friday afternoon at Faribault.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-03-16
CALL DOWN PHYSICIANS.
They VIII Be eroootst Before Dv,
Agent B. ovaIe.

They VIII BE Broootst Before Dry
Agent S 3. Qvaie.
Minneapolis, March 14.-Twenty-
FIVE physicians viii be summoned to
answer to charges OF interruptions
blanks in the next few weeks, s. b
Qvale, state prohibltion director, an
noxnced today when he said that
revocation hearings are scheduled
for every day this month at his Of
fice in the federal building.
Between twenty five and thirty
Minnesota physicians have had their
liquor permits revoked since Ja1u-
airy /, and several more will prob
ably be added to the list before the
hearings close this month" Mr..
Qvale said.
Two conscience stricken physicians
appeared at the Office Of the state
prohibition director Monday and ad :
mitted violating provisions OF their
permits. They had been summoned
there to answer to charges of mis-
use Of liquor prescriptions.
Mr. Qvale said he had recommend
ed criminal prosecution of several
physicians to lafayette French, Jr.,
United States district attorney. He
said that more fragrant violations
have been called TO the attention OF
the district attorney, and at least
one case viii be, prepared for prose
cutton during THE April term of
United States district court here.
Names OF the physicians have
been Withheld by Mr.. Qvale because
of prohibition department regula-
tons which prohibit making pub
Lie names until criminal charges are
preferred.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-03-16
ELECTION IN ROCHESTER
Labor Ticket In That City Has wo,
Out: Councitmen Selected

Labor Ticket In That City Has Won
Out: Counciimen Selected
Rochester, Mimi, March 1.-THE
administration lost every post in the
city election here yesterday, the Ia
Dor ticket making a clean sweep af-
ter one Of the bitterest fights in 10
cal political history.
J. J. Reiter was elected mayor
over Jake Hetzei, candy shop pro-
prietor. by 81 votes, the final couDr
being 2.436 TO 2,375. The counting
OF the votes kept Hetzel in the lead
until the last ward to be counted. the
third, threw the election to Reiter.
n. A. Johnson, former superin-
tendent OF schols here, lost the race
for the office to Mrs. n. Montgom =
cry. a former school teacher. The
votes were: johnson 1913; Mont =
gomery 2,803. The fight was very
hoJv contested throughout.
Other results follow: City asses
sor-James Kelly, 2y32S. Henry
Schellin> 2,259; treasurer-Thomas
Hall 2,795. Henry Schuetz 1-2S7.
Three new alderman were elected
one in each OF the three wards, as
follows: First ward-ToIlef Erick :
son $50. Chris Roeder 731: Second
ward-Mike Kitzman $50, A j. Fax
Ter (sticker candidate) 3S5, William
Theel 227; Third ward-Dr. George
Newhouse 6S1 and Arnold Frank 641.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-03-16

ELI II rhAINhLaN " ~
Chicago, March 1.-THE mod
ern woman-there is no such ami
NAL calmly states Edith Franklin
Wyatt, Chicago novelist, whose Ia
test book, The invisible Gods" is
causing much comment.
"Woman's occupation and way OF
living" Miss Wyatt explains, may
change; she never does.
ITO hear many people talk, we'd
be forced to conclude an entirely
new species Of woman has been
evolved.
No Real Change
True, woman formerly limited
her activities to the home; nov
economic conditions and modern
standards have forced her into bust
ness. Conditions have changed, not
individuals
For instance, we've always had
some version of the 'vamp'.
I'm the nineties she frixxed her
hair, cirewed gum, wore flamboyant
clothes; today she pulls her hair
back, sticks to dark clothes, smokes
cigarets.
But she's the same girl
Same Types Always.
We've had 'flappers' always, bat
they haven't always bobhed their
lair and worn short skirts.
You can't find type today that
hadn't its counterpart in Tutank :
hamen's time.
"The average woman always has
devoted her life to caring for others
children, odd people or husband.
No amount of labor saving devices
or of advanced thinking have light
ened her real burden"
Ewes Problem, Too
Every woman's problem, Miss
Wyatt believes, is the adjustment OF
ter life TO the demands made upon
it. She must calculate just how
much Of her time belongs to others,
how much to herself, how much to
pleasure, low much to human ser
vice. 1t was Ewes problem, too. she
holds.
And the successful and Happy
woman she adds, lis the one whose
sense of value leads her TO the cor
rect solution"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-03-16
MADISON LAKE PERSONALITIES

Madison Lake. March n.-George
Pitcher spent Tuesday afternoon In
Mankato. ~.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Radtka and
son left Tuesday morning for the
cities on business.
Raymond Kauffenberg is quite
sick with the grippe.
Emmett Compton is seriously
in the city hospital. Minneapolis.
M. f. Wells, Leo MQellerfeile,
Charles Meir and Charles Mueller
leile were business callers at Man
kato Friday.
Mrs. J. F. Sullivan is on the sick
list.
Mrs Henry Biehn IS spending
some time at the home OF her son
William Biehn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Madigan are
the proud parents Of baby girl
born Monday, March S.
Mrs A. Zuel, formerly OF this
place, but who is now employed In
Mankato. was business caller here
Wednesday.
Anthony Mueilerleile was a bust
ness caller in Mankato Thursday.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-03-16
NEW STORE IN AMBOY

Stories Picked From the Village
the Personal Mention
Amboy, March III. Void has
opened his new store in the Bleed
horn building and Mrs. Shaw Is his
able assistant. Mr.. Void needs nc
Introduction to the people Of Amboy
and vicinity, having been in bust
ness here before for number o.
years.
The new band meets every Mon
day night in the Legion ball and
good progress is being made. AL
are looking forward to some fine
music this summer.
A. r. Nelson and wife are thu
proud parents Of baby girl, whe
came to their home last week.
Preparations and plans are being
carried out for the erection of ar
up to date creamery, which will be
Roy Parks of Minneapolis spent
Monday in Amboy with reaat1ves.
Fred Otterstin Of Minneapolis
visited with friends and relatives
here Monday.
AmbOy and vicinity has suffered
severely with the flu epidemic.
Roy English and Lawrence Mer-
rill have joined the United States
Navy.
The Shelby town meeting wa:
held yesterday.
The last number Of the lecture
coeKse Will be put on tonight at the
opera house by the Little Theatre
Company" and they will present
three short plays entitled "A Picked
Up Dinner" What in a Name and
The Elopers." About all the seats
lave been sold and an enjoyable en-
tertainment is anticipated.
The Parent Teacher association
will hold meeting in the assembly
room of the high school tonight
President Ruech Of Parker college
Will give an address and al are cor
daily invited to attend
William Mees having sold hrs
farm has moved 10 town and Is now
settled in the residence he recently
purchased OF Mr.. WILKES, who is
now living In Canada.
The Willow Greek Telephone
company has moved the Office two
doors west of the odd location, and
the Amboy Produce company now
occupies the building as a cream
station.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry SchnesbergeT
are rejoicing over the arrival Of a
baby girl last week. So