davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press., 1923-09-14
MOTRERAi;D CHILD
IILLED IN CRASH
Winnipeg Auto Party
Cl.sned With Train
FOUIOTIERSHURT
Accident Occurred At Big
Lake, Minn.; Au loists On
Way Homo
[Associatcd PresSDis2atch1

Big Lake. A.inr.. September l2.-
Two persons were kILed and Iour
!, others seriously injured when al
automobile L,acing a Winnipeg IL
ceLso p.a,e VAS StrucA o. west
bound Northern Pacific passens r
trail here early To-Day. The uouIcS
o. the lwo victims anu the 1our Der
iously injured were taAen to ot.
Cod.
Dssa Is OF Accident
ST. CloUu, ..-I4A., 81 ~plGLII Ier l.
The car a.SO huAu-G norm, " aS De-
Ing urIIe.4 - hrl..Uf Ho..I oi .-4.I4-
Pc. 1t COn,8-neu Issue hI-usC-i, AIS
MLe, nIs twO uAuSn.>rS, a SuAdii
boy, anu d-OLner ....I, -.4aI-Ar'' -Ig-.
In, also OF Ml4Ii, eg. The vie aIu
il family IL the I.aSn. lAey "e4 =
trOUa l.. to tie s.. t.oui hoSpItal
aIOus N4Ln the 4.ur injured.
ACCUTuIlg to Lne tra..L-A, ooth
the IRAN and the automobile W~ro
traE1g.ln al aoJu rae OF sped.
Tue .--.n was l-te ani was m&-.-ne
u9 TING. Ii was on The automobile
CC4o.e ,Ae GUtor.sLs We're a"afe
there n@s a crossing alead. The.c-r'
q asHeI passenger touring, vas com
pi,te!y demolished and Toss ID fi-ty
fee, along the track. The impact OF
the cr4sh was so great that the
CoWcatcher >Of tIe locomotive was
shattered.
Tie mi red were given emergen-
cy treatment on the train and are
II is dout tful if more, than one, the
Iny will amrViVn
The party in tie car had been
visiting in Minneapolis and was on
its way hack TO Winnipeg. The train
wcs a local due into St. Cloud al
1l:4O a. IN. Il was manned by G. A
Neteau. engineer and J. A. .sI,
conductor.
Another Account Accident.
Two persons were instantly killed
and four others injured three OF
them probably mortally when the
automobile they were riding In was
struck by a Northern Pacific pas
SCI ger train two miles east o. Big
Lake, today.
wee from Winnipeg, and were en-
route home from visit in Minne-
apolis when the accident occurred.
The dead:
daughter.
Those injured:
Arthur Boal, another daughter,
and a son and Mathew Bjallin, also
OF Winnipeg.
Acco ding to t-ainmen, the pas
serger. which was a local due IN st.
Cloud at l1:40 a. m, was travelnS 9
at its usual speed when 1t strucI
the automobile and threw 1t hfty
feet from the right Of way, entirely
demol shing 1t.
The crossing is at an open stretch
OF country.
Trainmen brought the injured to
st. Cloud p hoard the train, and they
wee hurried to a hosnital here,
where it was said all but +he Souns
son of Poal, probably would not re.
cover. The bodies Of the two killed
were also brought here.
Fargo, N. D., september 12..Mrs.
Elmer F. Moe of Great rails, Mont.
was killed almost instantly and
her husI and, a newspaper man. SUI =
fered injuries about the head when
, their automobile was struck By a
Northern Pacific passenger train at
Wheatland today, according to word
recei. ed here. The ten mon tbs old
: Noe baby was thrown from the ma :
chine by Mrs Moe before the era n
and landed on the depot platform,
scarcely bruised. Mr.. Moe Will re-
cover.
The Mankato free press., 1923-09-14
CARNIVAL AT MAPLEToN
Dates For el- Show Are September
% and 21.

Marleton, Nina, September IL
Mapletop carnival dates are Sep
tember 20 and 81.
Mr.. and A44s. H. B.. Tenney o;
DsLruII, A4.An., are Vis4lIAs oio
A-S a. .NIanLeton. NJ
Miss ViCto. Il. uaie OF Paynesville
..,e Joua J.nAStou nUule. MISS Ga-e
.s tie librarian Ii Iue pd0I,c lIDr-rJ
at P4yLesville.
A reception in honor of the new
.eac.e.s OF the pubdc schools was
sIu a. the MaSoAic haiI Friday
evening. IL Ma~S uAue4 LUe auaP-Se-
OF lne Eastern Star lodge. A pro
grom co-.sisted Of readings, solos
and orches I'd music, funch auu H.
Irea.u Was served.
Misses Ale Kreuger. Louise
Schweilzer and Beryl Busse LEI
AAouG4y n-o. ming for Nortnhe!u ~
here they catered Carlton College
" me coming year
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis DetZ anu
daushLer OF kasLvn, spent SUNDAY
AZ the G. II. DIeCZ nome. Othe.
guests al the D4etz home were -iIss
, yeroAa D.s.z and two Yong lrieAd'
Seterai from Mapleton attende
the presenta ion OF My China Doll.
Al the Or he'd Ineasre - NLAuA..G
su-day evening.
MIR. and MS. Judd Cornell vii
leaYe this week for hurUn, Soutt
Dakota, where they will visit theil
sous, Lawrence aud Mere.
The Mapieton dfVIsion OF thu
Sterling Cemetery society seryet
supper to a large number In ths
LarIors OF the CoAgresaAonaI cnuIl-
"a u. day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. ~. B. Borchert spen
Sunday at the Stan Sni.h nome II
/ Mankato.
visited reIatives at Vernon CenteI
Sunday.
Nj. and Mrs. B. F. Taylor drove
| to Madeira Sunday and spent thu
day at the Frank Moses home.
a lew of the ball fans witnessed
the ball game between Mankato ant
Albert Lea, Sunday afternoon.
MIR. and Mrs. Al. ToothaKer anC
William Peters OF Pine City, arr
visiting relatives and friends ii
APPLETON.
Rally Day exercises will be helc
at the morning services or the Fed
Grated Churches next Sunday morn
ing. 1t is hoped that all will plai
to attend these exercises.
The last free movie OF the season
was held> Monday evening and it wa!
attended by q good crowd. The pic
ture shown was THE Trail Of tn.
Lonesome Pine" The open air NOV
les has proven very popular here ant
It is hoped that nothing will pre-
vent their showing again next sum
The Mankato free press., 1923-09-14
THIRD ANNUAL REUNION
Members Eighty Eighth Division
Will Meet In Omaha This Month

: TAssCclated Press Dispatch
ST. Paul, September 12.-Minnss-
ota veterans of the world war, who
take pride In announcing they were
members of the SSth division, will
rally 70 the call Of Their officers for
the Third annual reunion Of their
division to be held in Omaha, Sep
tember 28, 20 and 30.
II ia expected that more than 900
members of that overseas unit will
leave Minnesota tor the Ne1rasAa
town to attend the reunion ses-
sions, according to officials In
charge of arrangements.
Several pep" meet MS will b..
held in Minneapolis and st. Paul
during the next few wee.Is, with
a view of com pleting arrangements
to care for the Minnesota attend
ants, The plan Of going to the re-
union In a body has been apand :
oned, and it is not thought likely
that a special car or train Will De
engaged.
Many of those who have signified
their intention Of attending report
that they will make the trio In au
tomohi'es. while others will go via
the Pullman cushions"
Publicity from Omaha is to the
erect that the reunion this wear
will be one Of the most successful
he'd and he service men are prom
sed an entertainment which 1T will
be hard 70 excel.
The rroeram "a arnnunced IN
Omaha Includes od4resses nv Ma
tnr General William We'eei Of the
Fi-st Cor-s a~aa forrne~ division
cornmander. Matnr c nn"'r''"n o.
Omaha: ard Ttchael Z. Rin>-nad. oi
81. paul. Paradsz cnt8t rnmHtons
,,o-,no riotrres ~ -ha division al
f.arrn Nod~e and Z, r"-anra rarni.
ss,s and races cleo VIII he amnnp
,Se toatrrre o. enter" "'nr'o"'. " Is
SYnected thct wore than 5000 vet
.raro Will attend
The Mankato free press., 1923-09-14
CONFER ON ORE TAXES
Attorneys For Mining Companies
Meet With State Board
GAgsociated Press Disuatch

st. Paul. September 13.-At-
torneys representing mining COM
panies operating in Northern Min
nesota were In oonfepence with
members of the state tax commits
sion, the attorney general and the
state treasurer relative to the pay.
ment of their 1921 and 1922 occu-
pational taxes with the penalties.
The taxes for the two years
amount to approximately $5,000,000
to which penalties aggregating 81, /.
100000 will be added. The mining
companies have signified their in
tention Of lighting the payments OF
this tax and requested today's con-
ference In the hope that certain
matters may be ironed out before
1t Is taken into court.
The Mankato free press., 1923-09-14
BARCELONA UNDER
[eontinued From Page onel

tSo1eo 'o" Tess SuSi
king. being directed not against tho
sovereign but the government.
Actual Beginning. Of Rsheit
The actual beginning Of the re-.
volt occurred when General Lossada
under orders from Captain General
Primo Rivera took over the COVER
ment OF the province Of Barcelona,
dismissing the former governor.
In the other Catalan provinces
the miltafy authorities have lsken
possession of the government.
the authorities of the new re-
g1meN continues the proclawatio
will occupy the hearquarters bf the
communist and revolutionary assc-
Citations, the prisons, the banks,
the electrica power stations and the
points at which the water supply Is
controlled. All suspects will be ar
rested.
The revolt in Spain enters in that
hot bed Of Spanish agitation, the
lous capital o. Barcelona. This has
long oeen the scene Of Carlist con-
spiracy and revolt seeking to re-
store the Carlist dynasty line. It In.
also the center OF the separatist
movement, which seeks to make the
great commercial area around Bar.
celona q separate state OF Southern
Spain, detached. from Madrid as the
center OF northern Spain.
Catalonia also has been the main
rendezvous for the extreme agitatist
element, including Spanish anarchr
lists, and So called modernists.
It Is notable from the dispatches
that the present movement In not
dynastic,, az the manifesto issued by
Captain General Prima Rivera II
directed against Professional poll,
annihilating the will Of the king"
The Mankato free press., 1923-09-14
DISTRICT COURT OF WINoNA
Term VIII Open Mopday With
Jud1e CaGlaahan Pres ding

Winona, September 12-Fifty
oar cases. including zen actions Ior
divorce, are on the civil calendar
for the Septeln lnbeg. term OF uis .rict
court which o.ens here Monday.
With Judge C. E. Ca.lashan presid
The calendar, which was COM
pleted today by .C-erK OF Court JOS
eph c. Page, coatstns number OF
cases eoatinqea r,s from m previous Tnnoqs
tiol Of cases are scheduled for set.
tlement out of court before they
ase called for trail, it was indicated
Three actions for damages fol
personal injury growing out OF rail-
road acc.den 8, two involving auto
mobile accidents, and one involving
injuries in a factory accident, are
"S For actions to collect notes for
stock subscriptions In the bankrupt
New Cwatorna Mfg. Go. one
brought by the Security Sta e bank
Of Lewiston and three by Julius A.
&c ms, trustee for the bankrupt
concern. ere on the calendar.
Criminal matters which have
keen referred to the district court
by the muL Licipal court. are the casoS
aEE ms MTS. Anna OCH aIL, Chai 6So
with third degree manslaughter In
correction with the fatal injury OF
Herman Koch in an automobile
accident on the Mankato avenue
dixie; john Mayzek, charged with
POSSESSION of liquor on two occa-
siors; E'ward 0iszewski, charged
with assaulting a police officer ?
Bernie Williams and Ed Meyers,
chcrged with burglary of the Felix
Bel salco and F.ank Bilder,
charged with taking indecent liber
ties. There is also the appeal OF
Joseph Kone chy.. L Crosse saloon
man, from the sentence Of 90 days
in the county jail for driving car
while intoxicated and at an unrea-
solable rate Of speed.
The Mankato free press., 1923-09-14
FORD OFFER FOR
PROjECTCHANG[D
Government Modifies Propos-
ais For Muscle Shoals Nitrate
Plant and Power
tAssociated Press Disnatch]

~ lASSOclateQ PreSS DShaLcnJ
Washington, D. c., Septmeber Z.
The administration has proposed
to Henry Ford a modification Of his
offer for the purchase and lease of
the governments power and nitrate
projects at Muscle Shoals. Alabama
and the Detroit manufacturer, after
conferences With President Coolidge
and Secretary Weeks, has taken the
proposal under advisement. Negoti-
atoms on the offer, were re opened
when Mr.. hord came he4e yesterday
at the request of the president.
The modification proposed by Sec
retary Weeks involves elimination
from the offer OF the Gorgas power
plant on the Warrior river, which
the war secretary is understood to
have informed Mr.. Ford the govern. i.
ment probably would be compelled
to sell the Alabama power company
under the contract agreement en-
te.ed into with 1t when the plant
was constructed. "a. .--.l.-..
viii Examine Legal Status.
Mr.. Weeks, in statement after
the conferences, said Mr.. Ford would
examine the disputal legal status OF
the agreement concerning the Cor
gas plant before reaching decision.
The Alabama power company has
served notice on the war department
to Yacate the property not later than
October IA, and presumably Mr..
Ford VIII reach decision on the
proposal before that date. .s O.
1t was understood to be the gov
ernment's plan that if the Gorgas
prope ty is eliminated. the price re-
ceiVed for 1t from the power com
pany, which formerly offered $3,-
100000, would be deducted from the
$5.000,00 offered by Mr.. Ford for
the power plant and the nitrate fac
tories combined.
The Mankato free press., 1923-09-14
DIED FROM INJURIES
winnipeg Man In Train Auto crasl
Passed Away At ST. Cloud
I tAssociated. Press Dispatch I

tAssOciated Press OlSpatch.f
st. Cloud, Mimi, September h.
Alexander Boal, a member OF the
Winnipeg police force cad one of
the victims OF the automobile crash
yesterday when Northern Pacific
passenger train struck large tour
Ing car at crossing near Big Lake,
died late last night following skull
fractures and internal injuries. He
was the third member OF the party
Of six to 1ie. His wife and Mrs.
Sigurdson, q friend of the family,
We're killed instantly. Hospital at
tendants this morning announced
that the other three patients, Reggie
Boal and Margaret Boal, young son
and daughter Of the deceased par
ents, both were discovering. They
have not yet Sbeen told Of their
parents death. Max Bjallin, driver Of
the car, Is suffering from slight
bodily bruises, and will be released
from the hospital within q week.
The Mankato free press., 1923-09-14

heavy shrinkage up to the time you
desire to SELL
Final disposition of the crop, ex-
cept In the case Of late winter ap-
PIES, should be made before the
holidays. If kept too. long the early
winter APPLES lose. their flavor and
drag on the market.
The Mankato free press., 1923-09-14
pIseussed HARDING ,'emorlaI

washington, D. c., September 13.
General Sawyer, who
was personal physician to President
Harding, ard Charles G. Dawes Of
Chicago, former director OF the
BUDGET, discussed With President
Coolidge the erection Of q fitting
to Mr.. Harding. 4 General
Sawyer said memorial committee
probably would be formed.
The Mankato free press., 1923-09-14
summoned RandIt Kllls s.It
TAssociated Press DispaGcn.l

Marshall, Texas. Septem beT ia
Cornered by Sheriff Sanders In the
rear of a lrnchroom here early to-
lieved by local officers to have
day a n an about twenty five. be.
been the bandit who robbed the
bark OF Mooringsport, Ia. Of ap.
prorimately $4,000 yesterday, shot
and killed himself. Charles More
field, cashier ef the bank, later
identified the body as that Of the
man who robbed the bank yester-
day.
The Mankato free press., 1923-09-14

Leioris :, son was Strd~K by
lux, Am Sfo.Sn

LUX, a. IN SionSh
DelorlS s-ASUII, aOS NC !eI1 -
daLS..L6r "a ...T. anU LIS. SaEI IL
LNa.SoA, Ii --aSI 'Ine O-fO~s, "Sj
sl,E.l.S 4AJ4rGU a. oar v C4o~A es :
GUru-,, .4.C..UoA "neA SsruCA W
N.r.-.e.n states Pu"eI cU4n sdnJ
tru1h nsaf III Co--u- u lnIru IND
Lin sLrLe.S. DeIuTlS vas rGAAAnS
across tue street AID at atparen.iy dlo
not see tne APPROACHING 4lacniAe.
She was ..noCAea to .he 6rOunu OUT
the dri, er stopped the car before II
could 50 over ner. she was taken
20 IN, .4...nauuel hospital wh~re she
was at. uded Dy Dr. y. ]. holman.
The sirI arm is believed to be
bro, Ell neaG t..e rISnI sLOU.~Sr.
The Mankato free press., 1923-09-14
Probe Speculation Charges

ASSOc1ateQ PreSS DnSpatcn.I
New York September 13.-Inves :
tigatioa of charges Of speculation
in tics-,ts for the Dempsey F1rpo
title watch Friday night at the
Polo grounds today was hagun by
District Attorney Banton Sho said
that it his findings justify com
plant may be sent to the site con-
troller.
The Mankato free press., 1923-09-14
sTockYARDs BOARD sUMMAR.
lies PROBE.

A 2,400- word summary Of the re-
cent federal investigation or COM
mission houses doing business on
the So, St Paul market was issued
last week by joint board OF arbi-
tration, appointed, to hear individual
applications for re- -instatemept. But
six of % individuals who were mem
bers OF firms suspended have been
allowed to retuh to the market In
any capacity: Briefly stated, dispo-
sition Of applications to return to
the yards is as follows:
Allowed to resume by Stockyards
company ........ !
Allowed to resume by Committee ]
Allowed to seek employment in
Discontinued business ..........
contemplated ..... ............
Total /. ;. "a
Variance between this summary
and statement OF last week listing
twenty-five persons Is due to the
fact that this statement includes one
re- -instatement by the Stockyards
The board of arbitration, appoint
ed to consider individual applica-
tions after sixteen firms had been
either fined or suspended, was made
up of two representatives of the
IStockyards company, two represent
ing the Livestock Exchange and one
representing the federal supervisors
Office.
Livestock shipping associations
the statement says. whose ship
e. har ",
irregularities are, or should be, in
touch with N. J. Holmberg, state
commissioner of Agriculture, who
can, under state laws and in coop
Grafton with the Packers and Stock
yards administration assist in pro-
yiding such information as will per-
NIT association directors to properly
examine into the management OF
their association affairs,
The Mankato free press., 1923-09-14
Another homer Eor Ruth

New York, September 13.--Babe
Ruth made his thirty sixth homer
of the season in the first inning OF
yesterdays game against Chicago.
The Mankato free press., 1923-09-14
Naturally

Had a 4o-mile canoe race on the
Illinois river. The man best at pad
ding his 0xu canoe won.
The Mankato free press., 1923-09-14
,rhtrtv Cent Senator

A senator is being sued 70: thirty
cents. eDpecting to make HIN feel
like that eenount.
The Mankato free press., 1923-09-14
DAIRY PRODUCTION HELPS

Revised nd'enlarged to $50 pages,
DAIRY Cattle and Milk Production" I"
written by Dr.. c. H. Eckles. chief of
the dairy division of the University
of Minnesota, and first published In
Ill. viii come from the press Of the
Macmillan company September 4.
Retaining the general plan ,of the
original edition, the new one has
been completely rewritten by DR..
Eckles. Based upon important dis
coveries OF the last decade In the
field OF nutrition physiology veter-
mary medicine, and other sciences,
more than 200 new pages have been
added. There are ninety seven illus
trations ninely OF which are new In
troductory chapters OF the new book
de. with the growth OF the dairy in
dustry. While much Of the material
in the original edition concern. .ng. tue
breeds has been retained, separate
chapters are given the Brown Swiss
and Guernsey breeds because Of
their increasing Importance. The
problem Of breeding, the business
side Of the pure bred, feeding, milk
ing, and factors Influencing milk
composition are given special atten-
tion. Two new chapters deal with
the problem of raising the calf when
whole milk Is sold. Another new
chapter concerns sIlos and silage.
1T has been my aim," says DR..
Bckles, ''to bring together in com
pact and usable form the essential
Information regarding the dairy
cow. / have attempted to assemble
and present this information In a
suitable form for the student OF
dairy husbandry. While written
nriT arily for the student, 1t is hoped
1t Will be serviceable to the practi.
cal dairy man as we'll"
The Mankato free press., 1923-09-14
Soor Children

There are many children who
| think yau milk with can opener.
The Mankato free press., 1923-09-14
2S 80
40.R

= "COne1Cerlnp the early maturing
qualities of better bred beef catti.
It may well be assumed in the above
case that the common steer was u
would have to be charged with an
adritioral years keep.
"It Is true. of course, that all cattle
feeders throughout the country can
not arbitrarily choose either their
cattle or their feed. They are gov
erned largely by the Kind of cattle
available and the feeds that can be
used most advantageously in the
particular locality Furthermore,
while some experienced feeders are
able to make profit with low gra de
animals, this happens only when
they have bought them cheaply, lin
The Mankato free press., 1923-09-14
Quit. 4 niA.rrnce

OU%e 2 TN"arrNre
MANY q father who wanted to be
president has son that he wants
10 become q bricklayer. -
The Mankato free press., 1923-09-14

Soerding Of Time
Some men tabe baths on Saturday
night. Others 20 out to get soaked.
The Mankato free press., 1923-09-14

Increased value of
"sood" steer 49,.
Percent Of i7crease
The Mankato free press., 1923-09-14
MEXICAN SLAM

[con.lnued From page onel
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-02-09

Hodge was at least partly responsible for his activity against Star
witch This confirmed by Hodges statement in of the Seattle
newspaper interview that he advised West friend of OPP
porunity to spring charges that would assist in defeating the
candidate for sheriff
Sheriff Sawch elected despite the charges; of law
decided that West guilty of malicious prosecution
was duly passed. But "a little child shall lead bcm family
lis saved from disgrace and shono Sheriff Starwch
himself big in being able to forgive West has
son that he will not forget
The conviction of the defendant in this furnishes prece
dent that should of lasting benefit in Washington
candidate for Office matter how great small should have
record that will stand the scrutiny of all voters he the
for the position if his he will dangerous
man placed in power the people should know it. inform
ing The people, newspaper should be given latitude and
protection for performing this service But the other hand the
fact that enters politics and makes for public Office
thrown down the bars to the extent that every BLACKBOARD and
scandalmonger has the right scatter half truths lies eff
fort harm the oeseeer This condition long that
capable honest modest hesates long time before he places
himself in position become the for of falseood
and magancy AS result taking whole the entire country
over the office holders not always the best the community
The News Record is of the opinion that in the future that anyone
desiring to tar political candidate unjusy he will make himself
little than Mr. West and not listen to fool friends
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-02-09
Ten7pen1g With Mercy

King county popular sheriff Matt Starwich endeared himself
his many friends late last week when he announced chat he
would request the chief executive Of the state pardon to
G West Auburn insurance agent who under penentiary
ef malicious prosecution of Mr. Saruh during the past election
The oua daughters Of Sarwch West attend the school at
Auburn and the pleas of little Miss Starwie Me father Of her
young cu have not fallen upon deaf AS most the
punishment Of West would fall severely his family than
himself His family of the most highly respected in Auburn
One daughter student and the other for whose sake her
school girl friend has nterceded Auburn public school student
Creeping into the echo Of the primary campaign of two
in which Matt Starwch Robert Hodge former
King county sheriff West in statement this week. charges that
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-02-09

Ii is claimed the following is
the favorite toast of Congressman
Volstead: "Sweet, beautiful wat
-brewed in the running brook
the ripping fountain and the
laughing rill-in the limpid cas-
cade, as it joyfully leaps down the
side of the mountain. Brewed at
yonder mountain top, whose gran
lite peak glitters like gold bathed
in the morning sun-brewed in the
sparkling dewdrop; sweet, beauti-
full water brewed in the crested
wave of the ocean deeps, driven
by the storm, breathing It's terrible
anthem to the God of the sea
brcwed in the heecy foam and the
whitened spray as it hangs like a
speck over the distant cataract
brewed in the clouds of heaven;
sweet, beautiful water As it sings
in the ram shower and dances in
the hail storm as it comes sweep
ing down in feathery flakes, eloth-
ing the earth IN a spotless mantle
of white Distilled in the golden
tissues that paint the western sky
at the setting of the sun, and the
silvery tissues that veil the mid
night moon--sweet, health-giying