davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-06-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Lurth and sol
Melville and Anna and Hattie Kess
Ter were Kasota callers Wednesday
evening.l
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Livingston and
daughter Lora Of Kasota we're guests
Sunday Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Lei
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Fechter ant
family and Mrs. Ed Stangler ant
daughter were guests Sunday at the
L. Kendall home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Lurth ant
son Melville spent Sunday at the
Martin Ponwith home near Cleve-
land. .....
Jake Reifschneider and mother
Mrs. Henry Reifschneider wer.
guests Friday Of Mrs. John Bindel
Mrs. G. A. Miller and daughter
Edith were shoppers at st. Pete
last Wednesday.
Miss Edna Baynes is home for the
summer. Her mother, Mrs. Mar!
RBaynes is In poor health.
Max Hack is improving his house
by papering and painting the interior
and having the house painted also.
Miss Bethel Menten closed sue
cessful term of school at Belgrade
last Saturday with a picnic for the
pupils and their parents.
Margaret Kessler was a guess
Thursday of her friend Leona Saw
yer. Mrs. ]. J. Clifford Of st. Peter
spent Thursday here with her hus
band, who is assisting with the work
on his farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Puffpaff en-
tertained a number Of friends a.
their home last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Lee were shop
psrs at Kasota Thursday evening.
The fishing is reported to be goot
at the lakes. There is scarcity o.
boats, and those desiring any have tt
put in an early call at the resorts.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-06-02

Or skirt-and- -jacQuette suit, and they
have the appeal of novelty as well as
smart style to recommend them
One thinks of capes as about the
siiaplest of garments, but the in
genuity of designers has been put to
the test to give them innumerable
and unexpected touches. They are
endlessly varied and interesting, es-
perially those that complete tailored
costumes. The liking for color con-
trasts and for matching up frocks and
the Innings of wraps to be worn with
them, contribute to the fine style of
the dress-and-cape costume.
A chic cape that will serve for all
round wear in summer, is shown in
+ Illustration. 1t is made of n heavy.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-06-02

character. Note that 1t is made of 0
rough-surfaced wool material. in q
cross bar pattern (and cross bars are
everywhere in evidence) achieved III
the weave of the cloth or by decorative
features.
If one is looking for something new
and peculiar to this particular spring
1t may be found in the wrap-around
and side-tie models. Plain broadcloth
or heavy twill, stitched in narrow
tucks that form a cross bar pattern,
are fastened at the side with ties,
made either of the material of the coat
or of wide ribbon. Some of these
coats have high, turnover collars of
summer furs. Sleeves are wide and
occasionally cape across the back, or
The Colorado statesman., 1923-06-02

INSISTENTLY displayed in the
new showings of summer wraps,
are capes long and capes short, capes
to match the dress and capes to har-
monlze with almost any costume, capes
for day and apes for evening. FASH
ion has evidently turned TO the cape as
the most logical of wraps for the
warmer months and 1t brings a re-
freshing note into tailored and sports
garb. besides playing its usual part
In dressier apparel. Capeand-dress
combinations vie with skirt-and-coat
The Colorado statesman., 1923-06-02
Summer Capes Being Shown;
Misses Wraps for Spring


follow directions to make a gar
ment that will prove something to be
proud of as wrap and as an ac-
compllshment.
Now is the time when the out
fitting Of the younger girls and
children, for their summer vacation,
must be completed and mothers are
busy replenishlng their wardrobes. If
the quest is for practical coats the
model pictured here may be taken as
q criterion. 1t reveals the preferences
of the mode In garments of its sturdy
The Colorado statesman., 1923-06-02

,ilk crepe in black. and lined with
ecru crepe de chine. This model Is
-ut In two sections. the lower one
dignity fuller than the upper one
4hlch forms deep yoke and Is
qdorn ed with two scant rufiies of wide
satin ribbon. The collar and revers
extending to the bottom of the cape
are faced with ribbon.
Cnpes are among the few outer
garments that The average home dress
maker can undertake to make with
success. for herself. Provided with
patterns such as are furnished by
pattern companies. she has only to
The Colorado statesman., 1923-06-02

sleeves that suggest a cape. provide h
graceful variation in the styles. All
over. chain-stitch embroidery, In con
trnsting colors, on plain material. l.
featured, and Egyptian motifs. in col
ors cleverly used, reveal kings and
servitors, Urls, scarabs, and camels
sketched In SILK stifchery.
Capes must not be overlooked. The,
are represented b. very attractv,
models in pluin cloths and In knitted
fiber silk with collars of an ora WOO
Like conts. they ere full length. Tile
furOre for the jacquette which shows
no signs of diminishing, has resulted
in wraps of heavy. printed crepe. and
other silks. some nf them much Longer
than the regulation jacquette and of q
dressier type thar the usual summei
wrap for misses.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-12-13
FRANK R. CHLDERs.
Administration
NOTICE OF 4PP0TTTNF%T

NOTICE OF APPOINTNENT
Notice Is hereby given that the under
signed has duly qualified as executor of the
estate OF Charles W. Moores, deceased late
OF Marion County, Indiana Said estate is
supposed to be solvent
THE UNION TRUST COMPANY
No 21S63
The Indianapolis times., 1923-12-13
COOP DAIRY MARKETING
Indiana Organization Formed for Pro
ducers' Exchange.

Cooperative marketing OF dairy
diana Farm Bureau Dairy and Poul-
try Producers Exchange, organized
recently under a merger of the Dairy
Marketing Association end dairymen
in the State. Indiana Farm Bureau
Federation officials stated today.
Officers are: Forest Knepper, War
saw, president: A. D. King, Muncie.
vice president; c. R. George, Lebanon.
secretary treasurer; Henry Wetse, FIT
Wayne; Lewis Mcclellan, Scottsburg;
c. O. White, Ossian; Fred Suhre. Co
lumbus, and w. H. Settle, Petroleum,
directors.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-12-13

HUPMOBILE tourin g,
late 1920, mechanically
Al; $685. terms. Weiss
man, 218 E. New York.
MA in 4446.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-12-13
FIGHT FOR OPEN SHOP
Students Thesis Tells of Moves Of
Associated Employers.

Fight of the Associated Employers
Of Indianapolis for the open shop"
is described in thesis by Russell p.
McFan.. student at DePauw Univer7
slty, sent to members Of the associe {
ton by A J. Allen, secretary. Th@k
paper was prepared in course on
labor problems and economies. under
Professor Frank Carleton. Activity
of the Associated Employers also in,
cludes the promotion and support Of
industrial education" McFall wrote.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-12-13
II REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
s~~~~.~~~<~-~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~-~~~~~~>~~U~N~~
b-HOuSeS

HERE is a fine little home. semi modern,
brand new. nicely arranged and increasing
In value daily Worth more than we ask {;
see 1t yourself: $3.50 down, balance monthly.
Further particulars
j. A LYNCH.
Circle 1929 Iryington 1880.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-12-13
"a ID ACCEPT CLUB BIDS
IN MEMBERSHIP DRIVE
Athletic Body VIII Meet Monday for
Reports.

Members of the Indianapolis Ath
leuc Clubs invitahonal membership
campaign will meet at the Spink-Arms
at 1915 p. m. Monday for reports.
In addition 10 the forty-four apUI-
cations received in the first few days,
forty-seven new applications wers re-
ported today.
New applicants:
W. w. Bobb. R. l. Phythian, W. r.
Heather. George o. Forrey Jr., George L.
Morehead, Charles B. Welliver A. c. Babson.
A S. Duesenberg, Alfred n. Hohneck. Will
liam H. Meub, Donald Graham. Charles H.
Bracket George W. Bowman, David A. Coul.
ter Robert D. McCord, William E. Miller,
George Z. EllIins, E. N. Waits J F. Boyd.
9. Leroy Austin. Carl Van Leaten, Leroy j.
Carey, G. B. Warner Charles F. Meyer, Frxs
G; Johns, A. c. Newly, lie Roy Sanders, t
Elwood Leonard, w. c. Rice. Julian Ralston@
George H. Evans F. c. Myles. Adolf Wag4
ner, James C. Carter, George Baily, Charles
7. Hama, George Shaner, Robert J. Mum,
Thomas Barr Jr. Hiram NJ. Browne, r. p
Van Der Veer, James Costin. c. B Crets, L.
H. Wilson, Grover c. Davis Robert s. Bailey
and James Z. Bartlett.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-12-13
NOTTCE OF ANNUAL MEETING

Each poicyholder of said Company is
entitled to vote. either In person or bv
proxy Proxies must be fled with the
Secretary of the Company not later than
January 2. 1924
The Indianapolis times., 1923-12-13
81, 900 RING THEFT QUIZ

Theft of three diamond rings,
valued at $1,000, from the home Of
Charles Becker. 3773 Washington
Blvd. was investigated by police to.
day.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-12-13
SALESMAN WANTED
AGENTS AND SOLICITORS

BECOME representative large concern. Is
tahltsh yourself permanently. SlmplItled
method selling shoes. factory to wearer Your
daily profits large. Apply Immediately
STYLE-ARCH SHOES. Cincinnati.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-12-13
Times Ads Business Equal Your WishesU Fl
30 AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

b-GasOline
The Indianapolis times., 1923-12-13
DEATH NOTICES

a|~psNNN1~SNsNNsN1~|s@9~@s@
FRENCH. CALVN-Beloved father OF Mrs
William Mead, Mrs william Cherry, George
and Charles French. all of Indianapolis. de-
parted this life Thursday, Dec Is. at the
residence of his daughter. Mrs William
Cherry. 1901 E. Thirtieth St. at 8 80 a. m.
age rs years. Funeral Saturday. Dec. 10,
AZ the Moore & Kirk funeral home Et IL
a m BlLrial Mt. Jackson. Friends invited.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-12-13

80 LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Notice is hereby given. that the under
signed has duly qualified administrator
of estate of William B. wilson. deceased late
of Marion County. Indiana Said estate Is
supposed to be solvent. ->or,
No. 21s3S.
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Notice is hereby given. that the under
signed has duly qualified as administrator OF
estate of Susan Winebrenner, deceased.
late of Marion County. Indiana. Said estate
is supposed to be solvent -
ALFRED A. WINEBRENNER.
No. 217s0.
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Notice is hereby given, that the under
signed has duly qualified as administrator
of estate of Richard A. Wright, deceased.
late of Marion County, Indiana. Said estate
is SUPPOSED to be solvent
WILLIAM F. WRIGHT.
Spencer & Spencer.
No. 21S40.
NOTICF or APPOINTMENT
The Indianapolis times., 1923-12-13
INSTRUCTIONS

POPULAR PIANO music taught in 20 les
sons. beginners and advanced. Clark
Boles School 10 W. Ohio St. Circle S326
MEN TO learn barber trade. TRI-CITY
BARRIERS COLLEGE. $40 E Washing
ton St. indianapolis. Ind Circle C757.
RAG-JAzZ and popular piano playing in
90 lessons Booklet free. CHRISTENSEN
SCHOOL. 106 Pembrodge Arcade. Cir. 3034
The Indianapolis times., 1923-12-13

FOrdS
1921 Ford Sedan
Very good condition, Doth me-
chanicaly and In appearance. Can
be purchased at initial payment of
S120 balance monthly.
1922 Ford Chassis
We will equip this car with any
kind of body desired, truck, touring
roadster or coupe. Price exceed
ingly low for quick sale; terms.
1920 Ford Truck
Express body: car has starter,
lights and good tires; mechanically
right; S75 cash, balance small
monthly payments.
1920 Ford Touring
Starter, lights. demountable rims,
shock absorbers good top, tires
and upholstering: mechanically
right. SIS down, balance small
monthly payments.
G.. H. Wallerich Co.
Dodge Bros. Motor Cars
S33 N. Meridian St. Circle 1900.
Open Evenings and Sunday.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-12-13
IN NIENIORIANI

N MEMORANDA loving remembrance of
Miss Inez Trout, age II, who was acci-
IDENTIFY killed on Dec. IL. 1922. while visiting
her friend. Mrs. Paul Lutane, 1897 Southeast
ern ave. Sadly missed by her inconsolable
HUSBAND. RELATIVES and FRIENDS.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-12-13
MARION PROBATE COURT
CAUSE No. 66-2123q.
NOTICE or SALE OF REAL ESTATE
BY ADMTNISTRA : TOR

The undersigned administrator of the es-
tate OF Grace Z. Eitel deceased. hereby
gives notice that by virtue Of an order of
the Marion Probate Court he will at the
hour of 10 O'Clock a m. on the 26th day of
December, 1928. at the office Of the Clerk
OF the Marion Circuit Court in the city "A
Indianapolis Indiana. and from day To -
until sold. offer for sale at private sale -
the interest OF said decedant in and to the
following described real estate:
Lot Il, In Block 8, in Moores Subdivi-
sion of Barth Heirs Addition to the citv OF
Indianapolis. Said sale viii be made sub
lect to the approval of said court. for not
less than full appraised value of said real
estate and for cash.
FRANK R CHuDFRS
The Indianapolis times., 1923-12-13
FARM LANDS
25 MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
s~~~r~~~~~e~~~~|~~~NN~~~~
a--COal, Ice and Wood
PRICES REDUCED

Buy Your Coal Where You Get
Finest Quality-Best Prlces-Cor-
rect Weight and Courteous Service.
Try One Ton and Be Convinced.
Glendora egg or nut, clean fkd.,
specially prepared for retort
heaters and ranges ........ $5.75
Glendora large lump, fkd. $6.75
Best Gen. Poca lp.......... $3.50
Gen. Poca. M. r. .... $500
Smokeless Pocatan Poca, fkd. $7.75
E. Ky. Blue Diamond lp., fkd.. $7.25
w. Va. Splint or block, fkd.. $500
w. Va. egg, fkd. ........... $3.50
E. Ky. egg, fkd.. $3.50
Linton fourth vein lp., fkd. ..... $500
Ill block, fkd. ..... $595
Ind. lp., fkd. .......,....... $5.75
Ill. or Ind. 2" to 6" lp., fkd. $540
Ind. egg, fkd. ....... ... $5.25
Citizens coke ...............$1 $1175
The BETHEL COAL co.
DRexel 2716. DRexel 2717.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-30
GOODWIN KILLS SELF AT THE FOSSIL MINES

Luther Goodwin, 2S, miner at the Fossil. mines of the Tennessee Coal. Iron and Railroad company, shot himself through the right temple with .45 calibre derringer while sitting in a chair at his home at the mines. Monday evening at 7.30 o'clock. Death was practically in stantaneous according to Coroner Russum who reached the scene inn mediately afterwards.
 No reason Tor the. ceed could be advanced by members of his family and Coroner Russum stated that he had not reached verdict as to wheth- CT it was done with suicide intent or by accidental discharge of the pistol. coroners inquest will be held over the body at Johns Tuesday morn ing.
 Goodwin's mother-in-law Mrs. Wills, hearing the shot rushed to the room and found Goodwin rising from the chair but was dead when children were in the room when the pistol discahrged but owing to their youth nothing could be gained that would shed light upon the oc- currenee.
 Goodwin is survived by his wife and the children, Coleman, 6; Rich- ard, 4; and Mildred, 1 year old. His remains are being held at Johns pending the coroner's verdict and ar engagements.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-30

they use they are constantly direct ing the minds of the public to them as the super doctors who know no failure in the treatment of disease. Urge Cooperation
 The committee respectfully recom- mends that the society cooperate with Dr. Welch and that each and every member of the society Is re- auested to communicate with mem bers of the legislature and the sem ate, whom they know, asking them not to be influenced by those who desire to obtain recognition by legis- lative enactment, who should pursue course of study and preparation which will qualify them to be- ot real service to the people of our state. No privilege is denied to any
 citizen of this state in mantanng the standards of the medical pro- fession. By proper preparation any citizen can take this examination and secure all. the rights and privi- leges winch any doctor in our state now has. To make such laws is | destructive of the very fundament- als of society and civil government.
 In order to enlighten those who have the authority to vote on this question, Dr. Welch should be as- sisted by able men who can spend some time in Montgomery The situ- ation is acute now. and even though this acute situation Is overcome, the subacute condition will continue to exist and may become acute at any time before the legislature finally adjourns sine die"
 The principal paper read at Mon day nights meeting of the society was by Dr. S. H. Welch.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-30

them, more than the usual amount of excitement are plentiful in this production, which is one of the best of it's calibre.
 Starring the vaudeville bill is the act of diminutive Jimmy Rosen and company, who from the stage gives an example of how to calm the wife down, after she has wearied of the company of a dutiful husband.
 Sparkling bits of comedy and a few moments, during which some ex cellent vocal renditions are given, are responsible for the triumph of Keller and Herbert in Birmingham, their act centering around a marriage agency which furnishes continual source of merriment for their audi ence.
 Hayden, Goodwin and Rowe, with their songs, were fairly good, espe- cialy the pianist. The Cabreys, who presented a few of the latest dances of the soft shoe and classical variety, were good dancers, although their songs could have been much better.
 Lester Leigh and La Grace had a clever act in which juggling and hat throwing played principal parts. The last feat of their act is a complete surprise, and Is an exhibition of the mastery of the art of balancing ob-
 stacles from the head-J. H. T.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-30
BIRMINGHAM HAS. MODERATE CLIMB.
 SUMMARY. SH0WS|
Average Temperature for 1922 Varied Between Ex- tremes of 45.9 in Janu-
 ary to 79.5 in July

Birmingham's moderate climate is demonstrated in the annual summary of E. C. Horton, weather observer, which shows that the average monthly temperature for 1922 varied only between the extremes of 45.9 degrees, January mean, to 7s.5, the average for July.
 The average temperature for the year was 65.3. The hottest day was 5, when the mercury missed the 100Ymark by only 1 de- gree, and the coldest day was Febru- ary 8. when the temperature was 22. Only one record for extremes in monthly temperature was broken. and that was on December 8, when the mercury went to 77, the highest recorded since 1896 in that month.
 The highest average of maximum temperatures was in September, with Ia mean maximum of BOA degrees, and the lowest average of minimum temperatures was in January. with a mean minimum of 45.9 degrees. The average of the maximum temperature means for the year was 74.S degrees, and the average of the means was .55.7 degrees. s
 Rain during the year totalled 53,99 inches. the wettest month being De- cember, with 7.63 inches. September, which was one of the hottest months, was also the dryest with only L54 inches in rainfall. July, however, which led all months in temperature, had considerable precipitation, it's to- .tal being 5.23 inches. Greatest pre- cipitation in 24 hours was on Decem- Der 16 and IT, when 3.19 inches of rain fell. There was only 4 inches of snow, all of which fell in one furry in February.
 There were 2,532 hours of sunshine throughout the year. August was the cherriest month, leading all her sis- ters with SIS hours of Pollyanna days or more than three times as many as January, the dreariest of the calendar, with only 93 hours of sun shine. Dismal December tied with February, both having 97 hours of sunshine.
 Wind blew at an average speed of e.s miles an hour and in a ~northerly direction during the year. Highest average velocity was in March, the prevailing direction being southeast. Only on one day in the year, March miles an hour There were 100 clear days, 133 partly cloudy and 132 cloudy during the year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-30
SHOWERS FOR TUESDAY .PREDICTSWEATHERMAN

Showers with no change in tenn perature was the forecast for Tues day of E. C. Horton. weather oo- server, from his station at Fountain Heights Monday. The weather, he said. will continue in the even tenor of it's way with no appreciable change in temperature.
 insurance plan. Sprinkling his talk with irony and sarcasm ne iivened up the meeting with number Of personalities. w. V. M. Robertson, Jr., D. c. Ewing, Carl Wittiehen and R. A. Chase, president of the Key stone also spoke in favor of the measure. According to MT. Davis, the proposition will save members who avail themselves of it from 10 to 30 per cent in the premiums on their automobile insurance.
 Trensurer's Report
 The treasurer's report showed that the club had received S10,294.S5 from October 1, 1921. to January l, 1923, and that it had cash on hand Janu-, ary l, S149.S6 with a number of bills to be met. The report showed that the president of the club had re- ceived s2.500 in salary during the 16 months he has been with the club. This leaves the organization owing him five months salary or $1,250, 1t is said.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-30
GRANDMOTHER KNEW
There Was Nothing So Good for Congestion and Colds
 as Mustard

But the old-fashioned mustard plaster burned and biistered while it acted. Get the relief and help that mustard plasters gave, without the plaster and without the blister.
 Musterole does it. It is a clean, white ointment, made with oil of mustard. It is scientifically pre- pared, so that it works wonders.
 Gently massage Musterole in with the finger-tips. See how quickly it brings relief-how speedily the pain disappears.
 Try Musterole for sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis. croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache, congestion, pleurisy. rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of the chest Git may prevent pneu- monia). 35c and 65c, jars and tubes; hospital size, $500.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-30
INSURANCE PLAN .|S SUSTAINED BY AUTOMOBILE CLUB
Following Heated Debate Mo- ton to Discontinue Insur- ance Is Lost by Vote
 of 34 to 28

Officers and directors of the Bir- mingham Automobile club scored a victory Monday night for their pro-, posal to introduce an insurance fea- ture into the club when a motion that the organization not go in the insurance business lost by vote of 34-2S after a long and heated de- bate. Immediately preceding this a substitute resolution offered by Ed S. Moore lost when a motion to table it prevailed by vote of 3S21.
 The action of the club Monday night marked the close of bitter fight begun January IS, when com mittee composed of club members ap- peared before the directors of the club in a protest against the insur- ance feature as member getter for the club. The meeting Monday night, which was held in the ball room of the Tutwiler hotel was called by Charles c. Davis, president of the club, at the request of a committee of members. It's purpose was to de- ,termine whether the club should be- come a commercial organization to the alleged detriment of certain of its members.
 Debate Personal
 Debate on the proposition to insure club members in the Keystone In- demnity Exchange, a reciprocal com pany, grew personal at times during the meeting. B. F. Moore character ized the plan as socialistic, while A. J. Arrant declared there was no Insurance that the company would pay a cent of loss. There is no law to force it to pay, he said. Others who opposed the move were Frank E. Spain, T. E. Lightner. Roderick Bed dow, c. w. Yancey. Phares Coleman. Evans Dunn, T. A. McGough. who made the motion, which was lost, and Ed s. Moore. All stressed the fact that the club should stick to the principles for which it was organized and not commercialize it's good will. Judge B. M. Allen probably was tha rarincinal srea Lar ir, fa,rnt. of fl,a