davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press., 1923-06-08
kiwanis Field Day.

Especial to The Free Press.]
Pipestone, Mimi. June 7.-KiWanis
club members from many nearby ci-
ties are expected here Friday Of
this week to participate in the first
annual field day of the Pipestone XII
wants club.
The Mankato free press., 1923-06-08
Funeral of Mrs. Follman.

The funeral of the late Mrs. Cath
crime Follman was held this morn
ing from st. Peter and ST. Paufs
Catholic church at nine o'clock and
the remains were laid to rest In
Calvary cemetery.
The Mankato free press., 1923-06-08
June 1-8-15- 1923
CITATION FOR HEARING ON Pc.
TlTloN FOB ApMiNISTRA-
TION.

STATE OF MINNESOTA, County
or Blue Earth, In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of
Charles Lindfeldt, Decedent.
The State of Minnesota all per-
The Mankato free press., 1923-06-08
PROLONGED prouuht Broken.

Faribault, June "a prolonged
drought was broken here by a heavy
rain. Crops In this section are out
OF danger.
The Mankato free press., 1923-06-08

granting the same whenever in is
judgment such dances should not
The Mankato free press., 1923-06-08
SIZE-UP OF PUBLIC

IContinued From Page onel
The Mankato free press., 1923-06-08

IContinued From Page onel
The Mankato free press., 1923-06-08
MRS. FRANCES HALL

TcontInued From Page orel
The Mankato free press., 1923-06-08
RIOTOUS OUTBREAK

GContinued From Page Onel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-09
PAGES II TO 20
NEW MYSTERY IN
STUDENT DEATH
High School Boys Say They
Cut Hole in Pier

CHICAGO. May 9.-Eew my8.
teries were preeipitnted into the al-
legged GlaNng Of Leighton Mount
Northwestern university freshman,
today.
Three high school boys, Rabhael
Kelly Thomns J. Koran and Robert
Knagga told Evanston police that
they cut tho hole In the Lake Michi.
gan pier under which the youths
body was found They said this was
nine months after Mounts disappear.
anee and they used The inside Of the
structure for a dressing room when
swimming in the lake,
Authorities believed they either
played within a few feet Of Mounts
skeleton In the dark interior for
weeks or that II was placed there
after being hidden for months else.
where.
The grand jury probe continued.
with Mr.. ana Mrs. ]. l.. Mount.
Leighton's parents. and Miss Doris
fuch. his sweetheart. testifying
Mrs. Mount n tragic figure. refuted
q suicide theory and declared she
urged her son TO Join the class rush.
In which be Is alleged 10 have been
slain. because che didn't want him TO
be a sissy"
j. Allen Mills. 1921 freshman presi.
dent, who returned here from Akron,
Ohio. told States Attorney Robert
u. Groves investigators that. after
he had led a search for Mount sev.
erol days, President Walter Dill Scott
Of the university told him 10 lay
off"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-09
BOUQUET FROM
PHILIP TINDALL
COngratuIateS Star Upon
Great Port Victory

Editor The star
Allow me 10 thank sou for tic
splendid way In which you came 10
my support during the campaign
iuat finished. nnd thru you 10 thank
the many friends whose votes have
returned me 20 the clig council.
The conflict Of interests and diver.
gonco Of views ~ a city confronted
with 10 many questions OF deep pub.
lie concern ~ Is Seattle are 30 ir,
reconcilnblc and intense that "a legis.
lator cannot hope 20 avoid incurring
much hostility aud a iarge amount
Of Misunderstanding a. 10 HIS mo.
tiyes. II " impossible IN the nature
81 the case 20 mako the people un.
derstand the reasons prompting all
Of his acis, and he must therefore
rely upon degree or public conf.
dencc IN bis good judgment and In.
tsEuiy OF purpose, For their ex.
precision q confidence Ia this in.
stance ! am profoundly grateful 20
the people Of Seattle.
The election waA "a sweeping vic.
tory FOR all progressive measures.
and desire 10 congratulate Tho
Star upon is magnificent fight for
the port and upon the victory with
which ilB efforts we're rewarded.
PHILIP TfNDALL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-09
STUDENTS ON
AIR PROGRAM

4 routinE university program By
tho students and alumni OF tho
Of Washington. augment
cd by q recital by George B Davis.
baritone. win be heard over the mir
from Station KDZE az tonight
A lot ~ pep VIII be furnished by the
students and alumni. Ia an effort TO
center attention on their campaign
% send the uniyesity's worldbeut.
ing oarrmen 10 poughkecpalo for
The great world classic next month.
The public's part Ia the success Of
the campaign VIII be made clear
by prominent members Of fhe
alumni In short eehea. jazz.
vocal and instrumental music. and
college songs win form this section
OF the program.
George y Davis n one Of the best
known barltonea In Western wash.
lngtou. re will be assisted by sew.
eml artists from the Cornish School
Of Music.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-09
EDUCATION is
WOMEN'S TOPIC
General Federation Of Clubs
in Atlanta Session

ATLANTA. Ga, May -Educn
tionnl problems were taken up bS.
tho General Federation Of womcn's
clubs. in biennial council scsnion
here today
Formal discussions on illiteraey.
rural education and home education
were deld by the delegates under
the direction OF Mrs. John %. sher.
man. Estes Park. Colo. A program
OF legislation for bctterment OF odu'
cationai conditions probably viii rc.
suit from the conferences Report
Of the department Of international
relations. said to contain rccommen.
dalton for support OF President
Ilardlng's world court plan wpH 20
be made this evening.
Tho women were urged TO inc 40
behind ali measures that would
bring about universal peace by
Mrs. Percy V. rcnnyhacker. Austin,
Tex. past president. IN her address
10 tho federation last night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-09
ERICKSON HAS
WORD OF CHEER
Thanks Star for Support 10
Himself and Port

Editor The starr
Allow me to think you for the
generous support given me by The
Star IN tho campaign Just closed
Also Tor the yeoman service OF your
paper la bohalf or our ports pros.
rcsa.
I am deeply grateful 10. the voters
OF Seattle who gave me such "a sub
stantinl Endorsement yesterday. /
take n 90 be a tribute ~ my of
forts In behalf of the public uliitlen
owned and operated by our city.
We shall soon be called. upon 90
make tho fight Tor cheap light and
power u state. wids movement 1
look 10 Tho star 90 b. In the fore.
front of this movement. as Il has
been in promoting the growth of
municipality owned plants Hoping
60 take ms share of that work also.
remain. sincerely yours
OLIVER Il. ERICKSON.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-09
BRITISH RULERS
VISIT VATICAN
Pope Plus GreetS King
GeOrue and Queen Mary
~ cAMnIn CIlNrARRN

IN Camilla llANfAk
ROME MAY King George and
Queen Mary 81 Britain paid their
official visit To- Pupc Plus NJ, az the
Vatican TODAY. solemn state ccre-
mony marking the oocasion
Al l0:so o'clock this morning the
king and queen drove from the Quiri-
nal. wherc they are staying as the
guests % the king and queen 81
Italy. 10 the palaE1o patrini. on the
Via san Nicola ia Tolcntino, which
has been placed at the disposal OF
the British envoy 10 the Holy See as
a temporary legation Tor this week.
Punctually ora the hour, three Na,i-
e9a automobiles arrived az the PlaE-
70 Patrini and the king an d
queen entered. accompanied by their
personal staff. the British envoy and
first secretary % the legation dormcr.
Upon their arrival al the Vatican the
papai Swiss guard rendered honorS
trumpeters sounding a fanfare. and
Prince Alessandro Ruspoi, grand
master Of the sacred hospiee, stepped
forward 10 open the door OF the royal
motor. Their majcstics were lmme-
diately greeted by Mgr Ricardo dc
Sanper. papal major domo, attended
by an imposing staff
Four hussolanti. or doorkecpers, n
picket % the Swiss guard and half
dozen grooms were on duty with
this party.
Elevators not being considered
suitable for state entries, King
George and Queen Mary walked up
the stairs 10 the first landing. sol
emnly escorted by the major domo
and his staff
The royal party then entered the
papal presence in the sala del Tro-
netto. or throne room After prelim-
mary greetings. his holiness Invited
his guests to be seated on the state
chairs. which had been placed In a
seml-circle around that 81 the pope.
Following private Interview. the
royal and legation staffs were pre-
sentcd to the pope and the visit
ended.
The royal procession Was again
formed as before and state visit
was paid TO Cardinal Gasparri. secre-
tary OF state. The party then re-
turned with the same ceremonial 70
The waiting automobiles. driving back
20 the Plazzo Patrini
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-09
Suit Is Started
Against Dairymen

siNiyJivc members Of the King
County Dairymnn's association are
made defendants IN "a suit filed
Tuesday In superior court by A..
torney George KAHN h. behalf OF
the creditors o. the association
which Is nov In the hands Of a re-
coiyer.
Fifty thousand dollars 81 asked In
the complaint which "harsea the
members with delinauencierin pay.
ments for stock aubscf1p'ion. II Is
alleged that The defent ants allow.
cd their payments 10 lapse when
the association went into the hands
OF the receiver.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-09

stage nj the thoater lone veory
beeg night had been to Paris,
but had come hack IN war time 20
join czar army In Russia. We fight
then bolsheyikl break car army, a.
scatter. return TO stage IN neu.
trail district, Then como that night
Il was two year ago IN Karkoy. 7
sleep in my room at hotel. A
knock on the door, Three bolsheyiisi
with gun tell me to dress and come
with them. We go In automobile
some 20 mile. l think they kin me,
I'VE come 10 holshNvikl commits.
sary, where many men drink AMI
eat IN big room They take me Ia
room and point guns 5rrin. They
say, Now you make us laugh. !
go 20 plano, play I Sing, Then
they say 20 somebody. Bring "a
sack I think sure thgy kin me
then. They flli sack with food, then
take me haek 20 hotel People ~
Karkoy hungry actor people, as
well. 1 share my sack with actor
friends and children. They ey so
glad-Ho glad. Yes" he concluded.
smiling az tho recollection OF the
combined emotions. 1t vas one beeg
night.
Borco escaped from Russia al d
stowaway shortly after this incident.
and finally arrived In Paris by wny
OF Southern EuropS He became the
singing COMEDIAN Of chsuyes SORES
the Russian revue that came 20 New
York
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-09
THIS IL LAST
WEEK AT MOORE

lie is now touring America for
the first time. but ho pans TO make
this country his home. Already h
has his FIRST papers" and expects
TO send soon for his mother. now in
Paris with younger tro,her, who
Is studying 10 be an architect.
Audiences nc the Moo.c this week.
who arc seeing tho last show Of the
orphoum season. are saowing con.
siderable interest In tho European
musical comedian. and gro asking
III he will return next year.
lie says. Maybe maybc viii.
But some DAG must 20 10 movies
For am keeping diary or my life.
which IL telling story OF typical Rus.
sian boy. IN his own country AMI
away. in present time Some day
i must put Il bn-whh' you cali
screen"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-09
Comes
to Puget Sound

The division coast guard fleet ua
der command OF Capt T. o. Dodge
was augmented lato Tuesday by the
addition 20 t,e former aubchascr Sal,
gon. which b. "a be- used la combat.
ing the rumrunning fleet la Puget
sound waters. Tina saigon arrived
in the harhor at q a. m. Tuesday.
and was designed To the noct az .
Ia. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-09
MOTOR BANDITS MASKED

GLASGOW. May s.-sevch auto.
mobTisis were held up near Covan
BY masked motor bandits and robbed
OF their money and jewelry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-09
LIKE THE FAMILY GARDEN

We repeat the words Of Sir Arthur
Lieih, "'rho Garden Of Eden orig.
inplly spread over the Sahara. the
vast deserts Of Arabia and the ARA
stretching to Mongolia"
No wonder Adam got out He was
probably asked TO weed it--Judgc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-09
rAMINE IN oFFICE pOYs

NEW YORK. May .. Employ.
ment agencies report that they are
unable 10 FIJI the demand for office
boys for the first time in their his
tory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-09

Its fine 60 be lawyer" quoth
the mother OF Emil Borco some 10
years ago in Russia.
Indeed replied her son. but
how much flner TO be upon the
stage"
SO clutehing his law degree from
the Mems College az Odessa. he
started out--no, toward the bar. but
toward the theaters. where no be-
came "elaqucr."
And a ''claauer"F He's fellow
who Is paid hy the actors 20 applaud
them. and thus insure success for
their acts. Boreo was not flushed
with spending money. 50 10 make
hts way into the iheaters. where he
might study the stage. he ''claqued."
Boreo. who This week is billed al
the Moore thcatcr, as "tha late sing
Ing comedian feature OF tho Russian
revue, Chauves solreK'F' has seen
considerable since bis first theatri-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-09

Bride Mother. John talks in hits
sleep wha, shall I dot
"Do9 Don't let him put Il over
sou like that. Eo TO sleep and talk
hack at him Judge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-09

According TO The new oxford die.
tionary. every word beginning with
w has history OF az least 1000
years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-09

Real diamond can be filed with the
hardest instrument without being
scratched.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-09
The
Foster Mother"
Of the
Human Family

THREE TIMES A DAY milk ap-
pears in different forms upon our
tables. Suppose that for break
fast we had neither milk nor cream for
our coffee and cereal. Suppose our
mullins were made of water, and our
meal was entirely BUTTERFLIES. Suppose
for lunch that we never had milk
soup, nor ice cream, nor cakes, nor
cookies. Suppose we sat down to din
ner without any butter for our hot po-
tatoes, nor milk nor butter in any form
of dessert!
Milk is indispensable for the physical
growth and mental development, and es-
pecially is this true of children 1t is the
only food that contains enough of the COR
receive and protective elements to keep chill
dren from degenerating into puny, rickety,
undernourished little shavers. Children
raised on milk and its products have spark
ling eyes, clear skins, good teeth and rudy
cheeks. Snap pep and the JOY of living is
the portion of the milk-fed child
When the world was young, instinct, not reason,
told our primitive ancestors when and what to eat,
and they knew that when they drank the milk of
the goat, the COW, or the camel, and ate crude
butter and cheese that their hunger was soon sat
isfied and their tired bodies refreshed.
Seattle bears the distinction of being the
healthiest city in America, and it is the rich pure
milk of matchless dairy herds that contributes
in a large measure to this remarkable record The
worlds record for milk production is held right here
in Western Washington, where green fields all year
and sparkling mountain streams make possible the
greatest dairy section of America.
1t is to build up and protect this great industry:
to keep for Seattle that priceless asset-the
"healthiest city in Amerca-that the Seattle Milk
Shippers Association, representing the dairymen,
and the Distributors Association, representing the
men who deliver the milk to your door, have COM
bined in an educational campaign to show you the
necessity of strict inspection and careful regulation
of the source of this vital part of your food supply
Let us safeguard Seattles milk with the most APP
proved methods, so that the widely published gov
eminent health statistics will continue to carry the
name of Seattle at the top of the column.
There's No Substitute for Milk"
SEATTLE MILK SHIPPERS ASSOCIATION
THE DISTRIBUTORS ASSOCIATION
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-09-21

seattle's booze boat" the speed
craft used by the police for pursuit
Of rum-runners. is lost. strayed OF
stolen. With no Waterman to pro
tect her, she was spirited away from
her accustomed moorings and has
not been found.
Over 100000 trout have been plant
ed in the streams of Grays harbor
county, according to a statement by
Game Warden Jack Winslow. The dis
tribution covers nearly every stream
in the county. The varieties are rain
bow and steelhead.
Federal reforestation of cutover
lands, through a system of exchange
of logged-off lands for new timbered
areas between the operators and the
government was advocated by A. W.
Laird of Potlatch. Idaho, before a com
mittee of United States senators at a
hearing in Spokane.
hC o0PA CAhO GOuiI BCtANAOh6
submitted by the city of Tacoma and
the state for rehearing of the Tacoma
school bond election case, in which a
s2.0OOOO0 bond issue was invalidated.
The opinion of the court also knock
ed out score of other bond issues
throughout the state.
Regulations of the state fisheries
board adopted two years ago to give
pink salmon a chance to reach their
spawning grounds we're justified in
this years tremendous run Of humpies.
Though a smaller number of Gamer
les were operating, it is expected the
pack this year will show an increase.
Production of Is per cent above nor
NAL was recorded during the past
week by the mills reporting to the
West Coast Lumbermen's association.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-09-21

resultant erect on business mas great
" unsettled shipping at Tacoma,
especially In the lumber business.
shippers are considerably at sea as
to Just when freight will start moving
and resume It's normal movements.
AZ present. on one pier alone. there
are more than 100000 feet of lum-
Der awaiting shipment.
The wenatchee Commercial club
and the United States labor office OF
that city have announced that the
greatest apple harvest in the history
OF the Wenatchee and Okanogan val
leys will commence about October 1,
at which time there viii be employ
ment for several thousand men and
women in the orchards and ware
houses OF the district.
Administration of iodine chocolate
tablets once a week for the 46 weeks
of school to every pupil in Spokane
between and 16 as part of prevent
i've campaign in heading off the goiter
menace was urged upon the Spokane
County Medical society by Robert
Jones, executive secretary of the pub
lie health league. 1t would cost so
cents per child per annum.
A total of 6OS4 men are employed
in lumber camps and mills of Lewis
county, according to figures compiled
by Victor H. Beckman. a Seattle lum-
herman, who estimates that approx
mately 10000 residents of the county
are directly dependent upon the indus
try out of a census total of S6,74O.
There are 80 mills and camps in the
county, Mr.. Beckman's statement
shows, the daily capacity of which is
2.so9. 900 feet Of lumber, 2,255,OOO
shingles and S.S4S.OOO feet of logs.
The country's annual lumber payroll
i sS.2S9. 900.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-09-21
Washington State News

The enrolment at Vancouver high
school has more than doubled since
1919.
More than 1000 persons participated
in the opening Of the Ferry county
fair at Republic.
The amount needed by the Monte
sano city government for the coming
year will be S2O.42O.
The big new sawmill at Sall1um be-
ing built by the Chehalis Mill COM
pany is nearing completion.
The Elk Single company mill was
burned to the ground at South Bend
with loss of about $4,000.
Elks of Bellingham were hosts to
several thousand boys of the city and
county at Battersby Field.
Yakima was host to county auditors
and treasurers of the state, who held
their annual convention there.
The safe in the grange store at
Yelm was blown by yeggs who made
their escape with cash to the extent
of about $3.50.
The Washington state schools for
the blind and deaf both of which are
located in Vancouver, have opened for
the fall term.
Men arrested in the l. w. w. demon
stration at Colfax recently and who
are serving a SO-day sentence have
gone on hunger strike.
Mrs. Louise Dewey, age rs, mother
of Mrs. w. S. Schell, was burned to
death when the Schell home at La
mont was destroyed by fire.
Permanent installation of a unit of
the American Institute of Banking
will be effected in Chehalis at meet
ing to be held September %.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-09-21
Sky Writer is Killed.

Nashville. Tenn. Captain Berec
Shepperson Of London, England, avia-
tor. fell on the Hermitage property, IL
miles east of Nashville, after he had
completed a flight in the service Of
a sky-writing advertising company. He
burned to death.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-09-21
EnoIand Settles sf22 ,oOo. 600 Debt,

Washington. D. C.-fhe British gov
eminent has paid the United States
ss1,Gs6,3s5 in final liquidation of q
debt Of S122.00O. 900 contracted during
aud after the World war in the pur-
chase OF silver in this country to re-
Ifeve a crisis in India. Payment was
made to the Federal Reserve bank of
New York.
The Delta independent., 1923-12-07

part of the surplus wheat or any other
annual crop might be of temporary
benefit, but unless production of that
crop were controlled it also would
make conditions wores. An annual
crop must be sold annually, not accum-
ulated.
Insofar as our exporters of agricul-
tural products find themselves at a
disadvantage in dealing with foreign
countries because rates of exchange or
opportunities for exchange of commod-
tiles favor foreign competitors, they
should be helped by a government ag-
ency to make easier credit conditions
on American purchases.
Freight rates on agricultural pro
ducts are altogether higher than agrk
culture can afford to pay at the pres
ent time. Farmers must have good
transportation service. The railroads
must not be crippled. but a reduction
of at least 25 per cent in freight
rates, especially on agricultural com.
modities, should be brought without
further delay in some way. The entire
structure of freight rates should be
analyzed.
If, as seems evident, we must admit
ourselves to be on a permanently high.
er scale of industrial wages, and conse-
quently higher cost of production in
dustry as well as agriculture, a nor
NAL relationship can be restored only
by bringing agricultural prices up to
somewhere near the level of other
prices. The most hopeful prospect Of
accomplishing this purpose is through
establishment by government of an
agricultural export commission or
corporation with broad powers. Ex-
pressed himself as favoring effort to
establish such corporation. Details OF
organization not stated.
Industry and labor enjoy all the
benefits of a domestic market. Agri.
culture is in large part of the world
market. Plan suggested is simply an
effort to get agriculture off the world
market and give it the benefits and
privileges which industry and labor
enjoy.
The Delta independent., 1923-12-07
WANTED

WANTED--Foreman. 300 acre ranch
fruit and general farming. State age. er-
pcrience, number in family and give refer
ences No personal application unless noti-
fled. Catlin Orchards. Montrose. Colo.
WANTED-Horses to break. Guarantee
satisfaction. Call Coop. Eckert 3O-X. Sgp
WANTED-Turkey pckers at the Potato
Flour Mil Plant M, e. McCalllstcr 49p
WANTED-Men or women TO take orders
for genuine guaranteed hosiery for men,
women and children. Eliminates darning.
Salary S75 a week full time, 81 80 an hour
spare timc. Cottons. heathers, silks. Inter
national Stocking Mills. Norristown, Pa.
41-50p
Wanted to trade twenty or f'ty aue
tract Of land near Grand Junction for dairy
cows. Is good sugar beet land. hny one
Interested write a. 7. Matcne'. Grand
Junction. Colo. Route .. - Op