davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-11-02

lar1ty shown between expenditure
by farm families and expenditure
BY industrial families as disclosed
in studies made by the Department
Of Labor. Rent costs the farm
families q little more than It cost
the industrial families, but the
farm families spend q little less
for clothing. Other diHerences
were in0igniaeAnt.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-11-02
ESSLING WON VICTORY
Evsieth Mayor Again Nominated For
Office Yesterday.
Associated Press Disr

ASSOCIATED Press LGspatchJ
Eveleth, MINI, October 30,--Vtc-
tor Essling, Eyeleth's youthful may.
or, whose last term of office has
been marked by repeated unsuccess-
tration through court action. won
another victory at the polls yester-
day when he was renominated In the
city primary. The other successful
candidate is Gilbert Finnigan, young
business man, who finished second
ahead of John s. Saari, lumberman.
The election will be held Noyem-
Der 6. -.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-11-02
Lemon Extract Has Kick.

Granite Falls, MINI, November 1.
Lemon extract has some kick, es-
pecially when 1t is drank in great
quantity. Numerous bottles OF the
extract exerted a kick too powerful
for Joe lronheart, an Indian resident
Of the village Of Pehljutazizi, and he
was having q hilarious time on the
street when the police drag net clos
ed In on him. The red man had to
be loaded into his wagon and es-
corted home.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-11-02
New Treasurer At Pipestone

LopeCIdI To The Fee Press
Pipestone, Mimi, November L.
At a special meeting of the city
council Louis Hirschy, councilman,
resigned and was unanimously elect
ed city treasurer, succeeding Mark
H. Slaymaker. resigned. J. II. Rob-,
son, local business man. was elected
to I'LL the vacancy on the council
caused by the resignation of Mr..
Hirschy.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-11-02
Economies IN Berlin

Berlin, October 13.-[Correspond-
ence of The Associated PressJ-Po-
lice officials here have fixed the
price OF ride on Berlin street
car as equal to the amount one pays
to have his shoes shined. On Oct. /
this was 100000 marks.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-11-02

Eirations" who recently joined the
Reichswehr.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-11-02

Worth Their Weight
Fine laces are worth their weight
in gold. Fine weather Is worth its
weight in coal.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-11-02
GUILTY VERDICT

[continued From Page one1
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-11-02

portion OF their income, for the less
immediate needs, and were living in
better homes. In ass per cent Of
the families, however, neither the
man nor the woman had remained N
school beyond the eighth grade.
Those who had been through one or
more years Of college comprised 4. S
About one eighth of the younger
generation Of twenty three years or
over had passed at least two years
In college. W..
Clothing expenditure, 1t was found
came to 1873 per cent OF the total.
The average per family was $277. It
was shown that for both boys and
girls the cost of clothing increases
rapidly from the age of seventeen
on, until between the ages Of 81 and
"a inclusive 1t is twice that Of their
parents. The cost Of clothing for
girls In their late teens and early
twenties was found to average
slightly higher than that for boys
or the same age, while from Is
years on the cost falls more rapidly
Owner and Tenant Ftoures Alike
1t was observed that most of the
homes contained some books and an
abundant supply of periodicals. Most
of them contained some kind OF
musical instrument, commonly
piano or. a graphophone and not In.
frequently both. More than two
thirds OF the families had tele.
phones. Average expenditure for
travel other than by automobile was
One of the most striking things
shown by the study is the similar
ity between the figures for owner
and tenant families In Livingston
county. The greatest difference
was In the figures for rent, and
that difference was only IL per
cent. Another feature Is the SINH
The Nenana news., 1923-04-19
Preis tes Take Action

LONDON. April l9-The arti- tude of the Soviet government to- ward the Christian church of the World, as manifested in the" recent execution of Butchkavitch forms the subject of an indignant protest is sued over the names of the Arch bishop of Cantebury Archbishop of York, Cardinal Bourne, Rabbi Hertz, Bramwell Booth and other religious heads representing nearly every sect in England. The protest calls upon religious people throughout the world to express condemnation of the action of the Soviet.
The Nenana news., 1923-04-19
Gompers Defies Soviet

NEW YORK, April 19-In an ad- dress delivered before the National Civic Federation yesterday, Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, defied the So- viet government to destroy the Am eriean Federation of Labor and him self, as president, as a means of furthering it's .avowed plan to over throw the government of the United States" He declared that the pledge made to the Government by Labor during the war had been kept and that American labor had made good it's promises.
The Nenana news., 1923-04-19
INJUNCTION PROCEEDINGS PUT
 SUGAR PRICES ON TOBOGGAN

WASHINGTON, D. C. April 19- The federal Government has insti- tuted injunction proceedings in the New York courts in an effort to put a stop to trading in sugar futures. The Governments bill was prepared under the direct supervision of At torney General Daugherty after a consultation with President Harding. The Government requests that the Coffee and Sugar Exchange be per manently enjoined from entering in- to or permitting any transaction in sugar unless the person purporting to make such sale has in his pos session or under his control sup ply of sugar adequate to meet the
The Nenana news., 1923-04-19
SEATTLE CHAMBER URGING
 HARDING TO COME NORTH

SEATTLE. April 19-The trust ees of the Seattle Chamber of Com merce have authorized President Frank Warehouse to wire to Pres ident Harding and Secretary of Commerce Hoover, urging them not 10 abandon their proposed Alaska trip. This action was taken as re- suit of the receipt of persistent re- ports from Washington to the ef- feet that the President might alter his plans, eliminating the northern territory from the itineary of his proposed Western trip.
The Nenana news., 1923-04-19
Daughters Oppose Reds

WASHINGTON, D. c. April 19- Bolshevism and pacifism were de- nounced in strongest terms at the opening session of the Daughters of the American Revolution. Mrs. Maynard Minor, president general appealed to Aemerican women to link together for battle against the in iuences working to destroy Ameri- can institutions, She declared that more than eight thousand teachers are not only disloyal to their coun- try but are also using their posi- tions to disseminate disloyal doe trines.
The Nenana news., 1923-04-19
CARDINAL SUGGESTS FIGHT
 AGAINST SOVIET BARBARIsM

NEW YORK. April 19-Cardinal Mercier has addressed a eommuni- cation to "Columbia," the official magazine of the Knights of Col umbus, suggesting that the league of Nations start an international crusade against the Russian soviet for the purpoe of wiping out bar barism and safeguarding civilation He points out that ''in four years the World War moved down ten million human lives and in little more than that time Bolshevist so- cialism sacrificed from twenty to thirty million"
The Nenana news., 1923-04-19
Plans Taking Form

WASHINGTON, D. C. April l9- The details of the Presidents pro posed Western trip are being work ed out, a partial itinerary already having been arranged. The plan is to leave Washington on June 15 for a swing through St. Louis, Kan sas City, Denver, Salt Lake and on to San Francisco, with short stops al each place. He will also speak at Portland and return East by way of the northern route, through Chi cago. No mention is made of Alaska.
 The Alaska department of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce has selected a special committee to meet President Harding upon his arrival here and to arrange for the distin- guished visitors trip to Alaska. The committee follows:
 President Frank Warehouse, of the Chamber of Commerce, chair man.
 Mayor Edwin J. Brown.
 Col. A. J. Blethen, publisher of the Seattle Times.
 Falcon Joslin, prominent in the industrial life of Alaska.
 Josiah Collins, prominent busi- ness man of Seattle.
 Cassius Nj. Gates, the well known attorney.
The Nenana news., 1923-04-19
GAS MASK PERFECTED

WASHINGTON, D. C. April 19- The war department announces that it's chemical warfare service has per fected a new "an purpose" gas mask, impervious to poisons of all kinds and equipped with an attach ment permitting ready conservation by telephone and other communicat- ing devices. The mask is so comfort able it's wearers may sleep with it on and keep it on fors days at time It is believed it will be found very useful in mine rescue work.
The Nenana news., 1923-04-19
SAN FRANCISCO OBSERVES
 ANNIVERSARY OF BIG FIRE

SAN FRANCISCO, April 1g-A monster parade through the recon structed area of this city was stag ed yesterday by way of celebrating the anniversary of the great earth quake and fire of seventeen years ago. The growing event of the day was the burning of the old schooner Mindoro in San Francisco bay as a lesson in fire prevention through an exhibition of fires quick destruc- tiveness.
The Nenana news., 1923-04-19

point where it will be impossible to earn ten per cent net on the in vestment. Fhe bill does not affect existing contracts.
 The house has passed the bill authorizing the construction of a new library and museum building at Juneau and appropriating S40,000 for same.
 Decker has introduced a bill re- pealing the antisyndicalism act of 1919.
 Grant introduced a bill regulat- ing rhe speed of autos and trucks on highways outside of incorporated towns. Pleasure cars must not ex- ceed 20 miles and trucks are limit ed to 5 miles. All cars are limited to 12 miles on curves.
 Keys has introduced a memorial asking the removal from Sitka of the Government experiment station to a point in the territory where 1t will be more useful. It is also asked that all the property at the Sitka station be transferred to the Pio- neers Home.
The Nenana news., 1923-04-19
FORD HAS CASH BALANCE
 AFTER HEAVY SPENDING

NEW YORK, April 19-The cash balance to the credit of Henry Ford still exceeds two million dollars in spite of his recent numerous pur- ehases of local properties, timber lands. water sites and other invest ments, according to a statement ap- bearing in the Wall Street journal. In his answer to questionaire, Ford said he had no present intention of going into the market to borrow money.
The Nenana news., 1923-04-19
DANCED 73 HOURS

CLEVELAND, April 19-Miss Magdalene Wolfe has made new world record for continuous danc- ing, having stayed on the floor 73 hours this week. Madeline Gottsehiek danced continuously 66 hours and six minutes this week, beating all previous records.
 Howard Klein made a new record for men by dancing continuously for 88 hours and 1s minutes.
The Nenana news., 1923-04-19
IN WRONG PARTY

NEW YORK, April 19-Senators Borah, Johnson and LaFallette should leave the ranks of the Repub- lcan party and join the Democrats where they belong" in the opinion of Nathaniel A. Elsberg, who so expressed himself last night, follow ing his reelection as president of the National Republican Club.
The Nenana news., 1923-04-19
Prices Take a Drop

NEW YORK, April 19-Raw su- gar took perpendicular drop of many points today on the New York Coffee and Sugar exchange upon re- ceipt of word that the Government had instituted injunction proceedings There was a mad scramble to unload in anticipation of a demoralization of the sugar market and many for tunes have been lost in consequence of the action taken by the Govern ment. Still lower prices are predict ed
The Nenana news., 1923-04-19
KLANsMAN TO BE HELD

NEW ORLEANS, April 19-J. K. Skipwith, exalted cyclops of the Morehouse parish branch of the Ku Klux Klan, will be charged, in two of 80 bills of information to be filed at Bastrop this afternoon, with conspiracy to commit murder accord ing to announcement made today by District Attorney Garrett.
The Nenana news., 1923-04-19
CHAMBERLAIN WILL TRY
 TO co BACK TO SENATE

PORTLAND, April 19-George H. Chamberlain, former United States senator who is now a member of the United States Shipping Board, plans to resign from the board at the end of June, according to the Oregonian which says he will en- gage in private practice and become 8 candidate for senator again next year.
The Nenana news., 1923-04-19
BANDITS STEAL SAFE

KANSAS, CITY, April 19-Ban- dits held up an American Express Company truck today and escaped with a safe containing s17,000 in cheeks and s1,OOO in cash.
The Nenana news., 1923-04-19
FISHERMEN TAKE WATER

SAN FRANCISCO, April 19-The Alaska Fishermen's Union has order ed the reconsideration of its action of Monday when the proposed wage scale of the packers association was rejected. The packers have announc- ed that they have made their last offer to the fishermen.
The Nenana news., 1923-04-19
HEAVIES TO MEET

SALT LAKE, April 19-Arrange- nlents have been completed for a world heavyweight championship fight between Jack Demsey and Tommy Gibbons, according to an- nouncement made by Eddie Kane, manager for Gibbons. The fight will be staged at Shelby, Montana, or July i, "
The Nenana news., 1923-04-19
WILL HoNNoR BISHOP

ST. LOUIS, April 19-Episcopal churches throughout the country will participate in the memorial services being planned in honor of the mem ory of Bishop s. Futile, whose death occurred on Tuesday.
The Nenana news., 1923-04-19
DEFENDANTS APPEAR

BASTRoP, April 19-Sherif Car penter has notified fifteen defen- dants in the Warehouse Kidnapping case to surrender for trial and three have complied Captain Skip with telephoned the sheriff this af- ternoon that he would give himself up immediately.
The Nenana news., 1923-04-19
CHICAGO LOSES SUIT
SPRINGFIELD. ILL, April

SPRINGFIELD, H., April l9- Affirming the decision of the Cook county circuit court, the supreme court of the state of Illinois has ruled that the City of Chicago can not maintain it's libel suit against the Chicago Tribune The case is the first on record where a muni- cipality attempted to collect dam ages through libel proceedings,
The Nenana news., 1923-04-19
TOWNSEND ON NEW JOB

WASHINGTON, D. C., April 19- Former Senator Townsend, of Mich igan has assumed his official duties as a member of the International Joint commission having jurisdiction over the Canadian boundary. He succeeds Obidiah Gardner, of Maine, who resigned.
The Nenana news., 1923-04-19
U. s. SHIPS BURN

WASHINGTON, D. c. April 19- Five of the fleet of wooden ships belonging to the U. s. Shipping Board, which were moored for stor- age base in James river, were des- troyed by fire this week, according to advices received from Quantico. Four other vessels were badly dam aged ~. ..-. :..:.=.....-.
The Nenana news., 1923-04-19
DRY OFFICER KILLED

NEW ORLEANS, April 19-A de- putty sheriff and a prohibition officer were shot and killed yesterday in a fight with rum runners near Violet The slayers made their escape.
The Nenana news., 1923-04-19
DAWSON oLDTIMER DEAD

DAWSON, April 19-Frederiek Bower, cross country snowshoe champion of the Yukon died here this week, at the age of AT years. He was formerly holder of the long distance walking record of England.
The Nenana news., 1923-04-19
HOTEL COLLAPSES

SALT LAKE, April 19-The col lapse of two two-story frame ho- tel and office building resulted yes terday in the death of one woman and the injury of two men, and it is thought a negro woman is buried in the ruins.
The Nenana news., 1923-04-19
GLORIA IS FREE

LOS ANGELES, April 19-A de- fault was entered yesterday in Her bert Somborn's suit for divorce a. gainst Gloria Swanson, movie star. Gloria failed to appear to answer to the complaint.
The Nenana news., 1923-04-19
Communists Dissolve
NEW YORK, April 19-Tl

NEW YORK, April 19-The Com munist party of America has dis solved itself and diverted its mem bership to the Workers Party of America which it recognizes as the only utilization in the United States of the Third International.
The Nenana news., 1923-04-19
PROGRESSIVES SAY BOOM
 FOR FORD IS PREMATURE

LINCOLN, April 19-Secretary of State Pool has announced that the petition requesting that the name of Henry Ford be placed on the Nebraska ballot for the presidential primaries, lack the requisite num- Der of signatures.
The Nenana news., 1923-04-19
MINE HAS FIRE

BAKER, Ore, April 17-Most of the buildings at the Red Boy Mine, near Green Horn district, were des- troyed by fire yesterday, with loss estimated at s50,O00.
The Nenana news., 1923-04-19
MADDOX COMING NORTH

WASHINGTON, D. C. April l9- Major Francis C. Maddox, has been ordered to report for duty in Alaska Third division.
The Nenana news., 1923-04-19

| LAWMAKERS GETTING BUSY
 AS SESSION WEARS CLOSE

JUNEAU. April 19-A deluge of new bills flooded the territorial leg islature yesterday morning, the law makers availing themselves of their last opportunity for the introduction of bills, except by unanimous con- sent. A dozen new measures were ln- troduced in each branch of the leg islature, besides several memorials and recommendations. Among the more important measures were the following: a bill providing for the election by popular vote of the com missioner of education and territor- iai treasurer, by Representative Ross, in the house and Senator Snodgrass in the senate; the second fish con trol commission bill of the session in the form of recommendation for submission to Congress for enact ment. Grant is author of the bill, which was introduced in both hous- es and which provides for the con trol of the salmon fishing industry in the three fishing districts, South eastern, Central and Western, the last to have 20 days of fishing, the Central 30 days and the Southeas-- ern 40 days.
 Another bill increases the bene- fits of the present mixing compen- sation act thirty per cent.
 Two bills affecting slightly the Alaska Agricultural College and School of Mines, one making the fac ulty appointiye by the board of re- gents instead of by the president, and the other making the territory ex-officio treasurer of the college,
 Bill providing for a bounty of $15 on wolverines.
 Bill abolishing the office Of a-- tOrney general. by Price and providing for the creation of a ter ritorial board of legislature instead. with an appropriation of sl5,OOo.
 Bill appropriating s15,00O for ad- ditional relief for destitute persons in the territory.
 The senate has approved the a. mended soldier bonus memorial, al- lowing each ex-service man 160 acres of land, a lode or placer min ing claim, and allowing location by power of attorney, by the assign ment and transfer provision.
 The house has passed the Foster literaey memorial and the Foster memorial asking that the Nelson game bill be amended to permit the election of an Alaska game commis- sion and the bestowal upon that commission power absolutely to con trol and regulate Alaska game mat ters.
 The house also has approved the Polly anti-dope bill.
 The lAldrich territorial control board bill was defeated on a tie vote in the senate. Aver, Dimond, Chamberlain and Dunn voted against the bill, with Snodgrass, Brown, Hunt and Aldrich voting for pas sage. Dunn and Aver made the prin- cipal arguments against the bill, the former characterizing it as 'im- practicable, expensive, inoperatable and measure of conflict rather than coordination.
 The Shepard pension bill has been passed by the senate, carrying s25 monthly fer men and s45 for wo- men.
 The senate also has approved the municipal code bill giving commun- ities power to regulate rates of pub lie service corporations, but limit ing power to lower rates to the
The Nenana news., 1923-04-19

requirements of such transaction. ''
 The Government charges conspir- acy in restrain of trade.
The Nenana news., 1923-04-19

The steamer Watson sailed from Cordova for Seward this morning at S:45.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-17
MARRIAGE Licenses

c. K. De Faldo %, $3.50 Bryan; Anna
Quinn, 10, 1924 Broadway.
P: M; Jackson. %, Indianapolis; Nellie
Terrell, 27. Bridgeport, Ind
G. A. Martin, 40. r 2. box 313; Anna
Lueke, 81 $50 N Oriental
L. r. Mcdonald 30 1928 Cornell; Zenith
Mcdonald. ", 419 n. Noble.
Joseph Mitchell, 20. TIL s. Illinois; Ida
Rikens 10. III S. Illinois.
G. R. Hodson. 80. Coatsville Ind; Neva
Osborne, 81. 80 W. Michigan.
T. J. Grantham. "a, 225 s. State; Myrtle
Prater. %, 225 S. State.
F. E. Wells, %. 403 Hanson; Ada Short,
10, 445 Minerva
]. A: Holman 70. Morgantown: Sarah
Fisher, 81. r c, box 283
T. j. McDonough. g. Beech Grove; Oshia
Baldwin, q. 936 n. Alabama.
Fourth: irene wrennick, Is, 2s47 Central
G. A. Black burn "a, University Heights
Edith Mccoy. 21 University Heights.
o. L Dreeher. 80 Arcadia. Ind. Julia
Cole. 25, COL cottage.
L. L. Mills, %. 641 N Rochester: Mary
Clark, IS, Cal n Rochester.
shuffiebarger, is. 1885 Lawton.
Selena Williams, 90 1910 n Meridian.
E. H. Toon. 30. 214 N. East; Edith Sen
ter, 27. 313 Capitol. 4
H. c. Ford. %. Southport. Ind. Jeanette
JAMS, 80 Southport. Ind.
e. E. Hoffman % TIT n. De Quincy
Eta May Head, %, 666 River.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-17
HOG PRICES DROP
ON LOCAL MARKET
Slump Is Is to % Cents
Calves Are Steady,

Probably influenced by the Chicago
market and by heavy receipts prices
on hogs slumped is cents 10 rs cents
on the Indianapolis livestock ex-
change today. The top price quoted
on best grade light porkers was
$40 as against $9.25 Thursday. Light
hogs were sold from $3.50 to the top.
$40. Heavy hogs Of the better
grades ranged from $50 to $3.50,
Mixed hogs were sold from $3.50 to
1915. The bulk of sales on the hog
market ran the gamut from $500 to
So Receipts were 10000. There were
757 followers from Thursday. Large
packers were in the market. Pigs
were sold from 1925 down. Sows
brought $7.25 down.
In the cattle market choice steers
were sold from 81 TO S11.50. The
market generally was steady, but buy
ers reported a drop in prices of heif-
ers. SO so being the extreme top for ex-
ceptional animals. The quality of ami
mails was reported poor. Receipts
were 500.
Calf prices remained steady with
Thursdays top Of $3.50 holding in
the days trading. The bulk of sales
ranged between $l2 and s13. Receipts
were 500
In the sheep market prices held
steady. Top for sheep was So. Lamb
top was $3.50. About 900 sheep were
in the lane
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-17
GRAIN IS STEADY
IN BOARD TRADE
Heavy Wheat Movement to
Market Predicted,
By United Financial

~ Iptfc0 FtnnnCfQt
CHICAGO. Aug. 17-Grain prices
were unchanged to fractionally lower
at the opening on the Chicago Board
OF Trade this morning.
With receipt OF improved crop
news. lower cables and heavy receipts.
wheat prices slumped. Selling press
ure developed when receipts of $40
cars were more than the trade ex-
pected Cool and dry weather pre-
vailed over the entire belt With a
resumption OF harvesting. heavy
movement to market was predicted
Depressing news from the Canadian
northwest. however. served to Offset
any drastic declines. These told Of
heavy hail damage over night.
Corn maintained a stubborn under
tone. Some buying developed at the
opening, but was not of sufficient
quantity to affect prices Weather
and crop news was favorable Re-
ceipts, 10 cars
Oats remained unchanged on a dull
market Receipts, 140 cars.
There was no trading in provisior@
and prices remained unchanged at
last nights close.