davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-05-06

cite Park. Franklin Square and the
Smithsonian grounds"
After reading the American For
estry Associations manual on Wash
ington's trees one is more prou1 than
ever of the nations capital.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-20
Un medico frances descubre un
preventive SECURE contra las
eAfermedades venereas.

Por todo ell mundo por largo
tempo, los hombres de ciencia ha-
bian procurado hallar un proflacti-
co ideal que pudiera prevenir, en- ell
contacto, las intermediates sexua-
les, comunmente conocidas como GO
norrea y Stills, con shs terribles,
ruinosas consecuencias sobre la sa-
iud fisiea moral de los individuos,
sus infortunadas manifestations
hereditarias, infigidas consciente
inconscientemente.
Innumerables, ocultos dramas do
nesticos atestiguan sus participant
tes la indiferencia ignorancia en-
la aplicaci0n de propias medidas pre-
yentivas contra la infection de esas
intermediates sociales. Por 10 tanto,
siendo mas economico usar preven-
twas Y no curativas medidas, apli-
candolas habitualmente, su descuido
es criminal; de modo que, esta nece-
sidad social Sc impone aun al mas
sofista de los criterios, particular
mente 81 sc tOma en- consideration
las consequences eliminaciones de
agonias fisica mentales, ell alto
costo del tratamiento O curacion, y
las perdidas por interruption de EN-
pleo, retro de los negocios, cansa-
dos por la enfermedad.
lie TOGO al DIR. Pk. Chapelle-
Parfs--despues de un largo estudio,
ofrecerle a la humanidad, reciente-
n1ente I'M ideal preservativo que Sc
llama "San-Y- Kit" contenido en- un
solo tubo sanitario, ell cual ofrece,
sin manchar irritar, ell mas discre-
to, inofensivo, y eficaz preventive,
proporcionando a quienes 10 usen una
razonable protection contra la in
fecci6n de todas las Intermediates
venereas, cuando sea propiamente
4plicado. 4
The Porto Rican Drug Trade, ha-
bien.lose apercibido de esta nueva y
valuable contribution al bienestar
humane ha cooperado ardientemen-
te con los manufacturers del San
Y-Kit' del DR.. Ph. Chamelle y este
preservativo puede o6tenerse ahora
IN cualoriera farmacia de primera
clase de Ia Isla, en- paquetes de un
tubo o en- estuches de bolsillo, de
cuatro tuhos. Toda persona de buen
gusto debe aprovecharse de este nue.
vi descubrimiento.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-20

COMERCLALES

Ensenamos taquigrafia "Gregg" en-
ingles y en- castellano, mecanografia,
teneduria de libros, caligrafia, CORES
pondencia mercantil, ingles Y castella-
no comercial, derecho mercantil, arit-
metca comercial, administration y or
ganizaci6n de emprcsas mercantiles,
economic politca, etc. Cursos diurnos
v nocturnos. Graduamos en- DOcE ME-
SES, admitimos en- cualquier fecha
Graduados de octave grado. Asegura-
mos Ell buen 6xito. solicite prospecto
y mas information
COLEGIO PERCY
Gale Isabel IL, Tel6fono 463. Apar-
tado de correos 241. Ponce, P. r. Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-20

insomnia, dolores de cabeza, me-
lancolia, abatimiento del amino y
palpitaciones del coraz6n, esta tam
bien nervioso.
La nerviosidad destruye la ar
monia del hogar domestico, nos
convierte en- despotas y alicia de
nosotros los amigos. Las
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-20
Excitaci6n 8 Depression NerviOsa, Neural
gia, Insomnia y Palpitaci6n del Corazon.

Todas estas afecciones son por
10 comun sintomas de la anemia 8
de sangre viciada.
La mujer que "se vuela" por po-
ca cosa y Ell hombre que Sc ciega
de rabia por una insignifcancia,
estail sufriendo de nerviosidad. FL
hombre 8 Ia mujer que padece de
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-03-02
SCHOOL BOARDS
SESSION BOOKED
Meeting Of Delegates Is
Scheduled To Be Held
In St. Paul

Senator J. A. Jackson. chairman OF
the education committee or the Min
nesota senate and Representative
r. w. Hitchcock, chairman of the
educational committee of the house.
will be among the speakers at the
annual meeting of the school board
association in ST. Paul, March and
s.
This organization is an association
of the school board officials of the
state and represents the rural. com
mon, graded, consolidated and high
schools. 1t is expected that the at
tendance this year will reach 600,
Victor K. Anderson of Wheaton,
president of the association, said.
Matters OF outstanding import
ance will be taken up at the meet
Ing" Mr.. Anderson said. I'VE will
consider the new laws for the public
schools, the increasing of the states
share for public school support and
other matters pertaining to the well
fare of the public school system"
M. w. Williams of Lanesboro Is
vice president: John E. Palmer Of
Ortonville. secretary. and A. A
Haagenson of Barnesville, treasurer.
j. NJ. Mcconnell, state commits
sioner Of education. John c. Brown,
president of the Minnesota Educa
ton association, and Thomas E.
eastman of Owatonna are among
the speakers at the opening session
on March z.
On March s, A. p. OrtQuist of the
board of education, Minneapolis, will
give the report of the committee on
education. Jay Greaves will give the
report for the committee of teachers
of which he is chairman
Legislation before the Legislature
will be talked over by the members
of the association. The discussion
will be led by Alger Syme of CHS
holm. member of the committee on
legislation. There will be a discus
sion of county school board associa-
lions led by A. j. Holm of Stillwa-
ter, and DR.. A. Sander of Lindstrom.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-03-02
BIG TIM AT BEST
IN HIS PRISON JOB
Chicago Labor Head Handy
Man About Machine
( Shops
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch.I


Leavenworth, Kans., February 27
Timothy big Tim" Murphy, to-
day began a new vocation-handy
man about the machine shops at
the federal prison here.
Big Tim" accepted his assign
ment philosphically and assured
Warden w. /. Biddle that he would
do his best on his new job.
Passing within the grim walls of
the prison yesterday afternoon the
Chicago labor leader, convicted of
participation in tho Dearborn sta
ton mail robbery at Chicago began
serving a four year term which
may be reduced to two years and
And Murphy, so he declares, in
tends to be good and obey prison
rules to the letter.
This is the first suit of hand
me- downs that / have worn in ten
years" remarked Big Tim, when he
slipped into blue denim suit yes
terday. After dressing In" yester-
day Murphy partook of one of
many prison meals to come. Lima
beans with pork, -tapioca pudding
for desert, and team composed his
fare. IL was a great contrast to the
living to which the big labor leader
Is accustomed and his appetite
failed.
At $50 last night, when "all in"
was sounded, big Tim" went TO
with a straw tick.
At $50 this morning the bugle
sounded the call to be up. At seven
a. m, big Tim" went to breakfast
and at eight he became handyman
at the prison shops.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-03-02
CREAM CHECKS PAID
Number Of Patrons Of ST. Clair In.
stitution Maxine Money

Stitution Making money
Fifty six cents per pound was paid
for butter fat by the, st. Clair CO.
operative Creamery for the month
OF February. Ten patrons received
checks for more than 500 each. The
list follows.
Edward Froelich. $I9159; Frank
Kruse, 1871; Harry Phillips, 1860:
F. M. Chase. 1891; D. J. Steel,
1854: Jake Smith, 1926; VIM.
Penn, 121. 10; Walter O'Brien, los. 0S;
e. c. May. 1851; August Seys.
1921.
Those who received checks for
more than $50 are: Schmidt Bros.
$98.15; VIM. Linde, 96.7S: Fred
Glamm. $685.: Tony Lang, 95.2S;
Albert Fitzloff, 92.73; VIM. Proechel,
91.69; Aaron Julian. 91.47: Henry
Bowe, S1.20: Roy Hubmer, SS.08; c.
Schallow. 1854: George Berg. $500;
G. A. Julian. $3.50; Carl Wulf, 1918;
Paul Westphal. 74.71; Louis Nicolai,
1870: ]. H. Bestman, 74.12; H.
Dumbeck, 1858; Fred Kruse, 1880;
Irving Julian, 1928: Otto Glamm,
66.61; c. Coleman, 64.63; p. ]. Phil
lips, 64.2S: Edw. Won Helmst, 1878:
Edw. Kruse, 56.s9; F. Ireland, 56.4S;
Henry -Gusso, 54.99.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-03-02
WILL BRING THEM BACK
Couple That Left Albert Lea Due
In Refirn To That Hitu


Albert Lea, February 2S.-Sheriff
Otteson received the following tele-
gram from the Chief OF Police Of
Milwaukee, Wis:
Sheriff of Freedom County,
Albert Lea, Mimi. Milwaukee, Feb
ruary 26.-Alfred forenoon and
Mrs. Bessie Torgerson of your city
under arrest here. Will return
without papers. Send officer at
once. J. G. Tanbeheim, chief Mrs.
Torgerson is the wife of Tenus
Torgeson, South Broadway. Mr.. Tor
geson is employed at Hotel Albert.
Alfred Lorenzon.aWho lived on West
Clark street, was divorced from his
wife some time ago. His children
were sent to the state school at
Owatonna
Mrs. Torgeson has FIVE children.
According to the local sheriff Lor-
enzon and Mrs. Torgeson disappear
ed from Albert Lea several weeks
ago taking with them the three
daughters of Mrs. Torgeson and
leaving her two sons with Mrs.
James Christensen on South Broad
way.
For the past two weeks local
authorities have been searching for
the couple
Sheriff Otteson left on Monday
mornings train for Milwaukee and
will bring them back to Freedom
county,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-03-02
MEETING AT oWAToNNA
Butter, Egg and Pouitrymen To Dis
cuss Matters of Interest

cuss Matters OF interest
Owatonna, February %. = The
fourth annual meeting of the South
ern Minnesota Butter, Eggs and
Poultry Shippers association will be
held in this city on Friday, March
9, according to John Lynard, who Is
president of the association. The
decision to meet in Owatonna was
made at a meeting of the executive
committee which was held in Albert
Lea and at which plans for the con-
Vention were laid out.
1t is the idea of the executive
committee to present at the conven-
ton plan to make the association
an organization representative or
the butter, egg and poultry shippers
of the entire state instead of only
the southern portion as it now Is.
When the association was organ
ICED four years ago, the southern
quarter of the state produced about
So per cent Of the butter, eggs and
poultry of Minnesota. Since then,
however, the rest of the state has
bee showing wonderful development
in the production of these commodi-
ties. This fact makes 1t only logi-
cal that the entire state get behind
one organization and work for the
betterment of the business.
An Invitation to attend the Owa-
tonna meeting is extended to all in
terested and indications point toward
the largest meeting the association
has yet had. The convention head
quarters will be Hotel Owatonna.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-03-02
INTERESTING ARTICLES
They Are Selected From Magazines

tHSy Are SeicCtco from magazines
BY Public Librarian.
The most interesting articles in
the March magazines personally
selected by the librarian at the
Public Library for the benefit of the
business man, teacher and student
are:
A. Bonar Law, March-Century.
Adult Education in Ancient Times,
January-Edinbu Review.
Adventures of Scholar-Tramp,
March-Century.
Advertising'sl Ingratiating Smile,
March-Scribner.
After Harding, Who, February
Forum
Along the Old Spanish Road in
Mexico, March-National Geogra-
Anatole France, January-ouar-
terly Review.
Ancient Capital Of the vikings,
February-Travel.
And How 1t Must be Sold, March
Booknan. -
Aspects of Norw egian Rural Life,
February-Travea.
Broadcasting Received and re-
cedvers, March-Radio News.
Broadway, Our Literary Signpost,
March-Brookman.
Broken Pitcher, March Scrfbner.
Bucking horses and Bucking
Horse Riders, March-Scribner
Children Of Loneliness, March
Century.
Contribution of Sociology to Sec
ondary Education, January-Ameri-
can Journal OF Sociology.
Crime and Punishment, January
Quarterly>Review.
Crystal Box, March-Bookman.
Danish Folk High School, Febru-
ary-American Scandinavian Re-
view.
Democratic Presidential Possibili-
ties, March-World's Work.
East and West in World Politics,
March-Century.
England, France and Europe, Feb
ruary-Nineteenth Century.
European Finances, January
Edinburgh Review
Following the Black Trail in Tro-
pical Africa. February-Trayel.
France and the Facts, March
North American Review.
Fridtjof hansen, February-Am-
erican Scandinavian Review.
Gasoline Camels, March-Scien-
tific American.
Green International, March-Cen-
fury.
Growth of Texas, March-Review
Of Reviews.
His. Religion and Ours, March
Centufy.
Hollands War With the Sea,
March National Geographic.
Ideas are Worthless Unless you
Put Them Over, March-American
Illustrating Books for Children,
March-Bookman.
Last of the Vikings, March-Cen-
fury.
Literary Discipline, March-North
American Review.
Literary Shrine in Italy, January
Quarterly Review.
Mainsprings Of Men. March
Scribner.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-03-02
HELD INDIGNATION MEET
Citizens Of Dunnell Oppose Action
of State Board Of Control

Citizens OF Dunneli oppose Action
of State Board Of Control
Indignation runs so high at DUN
nell over the action Of the state
board of control in taking from their
father three children of Peter j. Oh
son. harness maker, and placing
them in a state Institution that q
massmeeting was held Saturday to
see what could be done about it,
says The Fairmont Sentinel.
Sven Person. mayor of Dunnell,
presided and Rev. w. C. Fleischer,
Lutheran pastor, presented Mr.. Oh
sons claims to the right Of having
custody OF his own children. The
Board Of Control came il for gener-
al condemnation. The villagers, or
some of them, will assist Mr.. Olson
in an effort to get his children back
Mr.. Olson, is, we believe, a wild :
over and also a grass widower
There is no complaint that he has
not provided his children with suit
able shelter, food and clothing but
the moral conditions in the Olson
home have been attacked. Mr.. Olson
alleges that the entire difficulty
comes from the meddling of rela-
tives.
Olson formerlr lived at Triumph
re he ran a harness and shoe re
pair shop. While he lived there he
was talked about a great deal. Some
months ago he moved to Dunnell
where he seems to have convinced
the public that he is a good citizen
and worthy to take care Of his own
children.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-03-02
HONOR FOR DONAHUE
Mankato Young Man Made Editor
OF "Kaydet," Collepe Paper.


OF "Kaydet," College Paper.
Students of st. Thomas college,
st. Paul, honored William ]. Dona
hue, SON of Mrs. James Donahue OF
this city, by electing him editor and
business manager Of "Kaydet a
st. Thomas College paper, which is
gotten out by the students and
alumni of that institution. John T..
MeKasy of Mankato was made OIL
cial photographer.
Mr.. Donahue in accepting the ed
itorship and management of the
publication said:
1--WE have not definitely decided
on just exactly what the Kaydet will
contain, but we are sure of this
much-that the pictures of all the
athletic teams, both High school and
College, the pictures of all the
graduates, snapshots of the games.
and a record Of all our athletic con
tests, will be there. In addition to
this there will be first class hu-
NOR section. The book will be
about the same size as last year.
What I want the most" said he. AT
the present time, is the CO. operation
of the high school students. We
want to have editors for each one
of their classes, and We are going
to see that they get a real repre-
sentation in this book"
The. faculty representative had
not been designated at the time this
article was written, but 1t is ex-
pected that the Rector will select
some man within a few days.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-03-02
FESTIVAL EVENTS
MARCH 3OAND 81
Eisteddfod AT Lake Crystal
Postponed Until the
Above Dates

The Eisteddfod which was to have
been held at Lake Crystal March /,
has been postponed 10 March 20 and
p. This seems to be the sentiment
of the public at this time, owing to
the unusual amount of sickness
throughout the community.
These series of meetings are not
local affairs, but are for the pur-
pose of uniting the efforts of state
wide patrons who are interested in
various branches of knowledge, such
Al poetry, essays, short stories. read
ings, drawings writing art and fancy
work. But the chief attractions are
the musical competitions in the form
of choruses, mixed and male Quartets,
duets and solos, which in the years
past has proven TO be a great bene-
fit to all music critics all through the
country. All the numbers are open
and il is the wish OF the committee
that Mankato people will take the
usual interest in these competitions
and will add much TO the interest OF
the public.
The meetings are not clannish af-
fairs for and by the Welsh people
as they were in ancient times. OF
heartily patroniZe as well as enter
into the various contests for prizes
with as much zest and zeal as do
their Welsh brethren.
The committee will not invite any
more compositions for competition in
poetry or essays inasmuch as they
have already been forwarded to the
proper adjudicators, but will keep
open door up to March II, for the
following.
Short stories for those under TWEEN
ty, not over 200 words. Prizes, $3.50
and 81.
Pencil sketch. President Harding"
Prizes, 81 and so cents.
Handwriting, children under twelve
years; fifteenth Psalm. Prizes, 81,
IS cents and so cents.
Handmade picture frame, size 10
x IL, for those under eighteen
Prizes, S1.50 and ST.
Fancy handkerchiefs, girls under
eighteen. Prizes. $3.50 and 81.
Kitchen aprons, girls under eigh-
teen. Prizes, $3.50 TO 81.
Doll patch quilt, size 24x30 inches.
Prizes $3.50 and ST. For girls under
twelve All these must be in the
hands of the secretary on or before
March IL.
Entries on all competitions in mu-
sic and recitations can be made, in
GLIDING challenge solos for men and
women, up TO March Is. Anyone
wishing copies Of the complete pro-
gram can get the same from the sec
retary.-William O. Hughes, secre-
tary, Lake Crystal, MINI.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-03-02
BIG FUND.- FOR CARLETON
Alumni Will Raise $1,000, 900; Goes
To the COLLEGE

Alumni of Carleton college, North
field, Mimi, are to conduct a nation
wide campaign to raise $1,000, 900,
DR.. Donald j. Cowling, president Of
the college announced at luncheon
conference Of representative almuni
from ten Southern Minnesota cities
held at the st. Paul Athletic club
Saturday. OF the amount to be raised
$3.50, 900 is to be added to the college
endowment fund to provide income
sufficient to care for a heavy deficit
under which the institution has been
operating since the war.
One half of the remainder will be
used to build a women's gymnasium
and s125,000 will be set aside to pro-
vide scholarship and loan fund to
help self supporting ST I'D is
through college. The campaign is to
be directed by an alumni committee
and trustees.
e. Raymond Hughes OF Mankato
attended the meeting in St Paul. G..
r.. Willard formerly Of this city, now
living in Minneapolis. was at the
conference also.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-03-02
MEMORIAL DAY BOARD
George w. Mead Was Elected Pres
icent Of This Organization

George w. Mead Was Elected Pres
icent Of This Organization !.
At the meeting Of the Memorial
day board a reorganization was ef-
fected by the election Of the follow
ing persons as officers. George w.
Mead, president; first vice president
David Oglesby; second vice presi-
dent, Catherine Schaus; third vice
president, Mrs. Granger; fourth vice
president, Mary Schwanenberg; sec
rotary 4 and treasurer, Al Kircher;
committee on speaker, Lorin Cray
and AL Kicher; on flags, G. w. Mead
and G. w. Koenig; on finance, II b..
Perrin, AL Kircher and w. H. Roberts
on music, DIR. H. j. Lloyd, B. ID. Gro
gan, G.. Scherer, Mrs. Evan Hughes.
Evan Laven and Lonn Cray. To
procure the place of meeting for the
general exercises on Memorial day.
George w. Mead. Committee on
schools, Mrs. B. D. Smith.
Some discussion was had with
reference to holding short services
at each of the cemeteries on Mem
orial day with strong sentiment In
favor of such services.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-03-02
POSTOFFICE NOTES

In connection with the published
interview OF First Assistant Post
master General Bartlett, as same
appeared In Monday evenings Free
Press, relative to the necessity for
installing mail receptacles at resi-.
dences served by city carriers, it
may be interesting for the patrons OF
the Mankato postoffice to know that,
out OF approximately 400 places
Served by city carriers there were
only thirty which were not equipped
with, mail receptacles on Monday.
Generally patrons have complied
with the request to provide recep,
tacles promptly and willingly. In
the few cases that are still unpro-
vided, most of them have promised
to have receptacles installed before
the first of March. The delay has
been largely because of a shortage
dealers and not because of mwill-
ingness to comply with the Depart
ments request A final request has
been mailed to all delinquent and 1t
is believed that Mankato will be
able to report as being 100 per cent
supplied with receptacles on March
l and no patron be obliged to call
at the postoffice for mail after that
date.
On account OF the immediate nee
essity for economy in governmental
expenditures, to conform with the
budget allowances and congression-
al appropriations, all post offices in
the country having city, delivery
service have been notified by the
Department that effective at once
and until the close Of the present
fiscal year, every possible means
must be taken to cut down the ex-
penditures for this service. While
every effort viii be made not TO i'm
pair the service as it is now render
ed, there will be occasion when it
will not be possible to make but one
delivery day on two trip route
and but two deliveries on three
trip route.
During the past month the post
office force has been somewhat Grip
pied by the flu epidemic which has
taken a number Of both the carrier
and clerical force out Of service for
from three to fifteen days. Matters
are about normal at the present
time.~
The Mankato postoffice showed a
gain in postal receipts of more than
5000 in January 1923 over the same
month of 1922. Up to date the re-
ceipts for February will be about
even with those of last year. The
Mankato Office showed a gain Of
$4,000 in postal receipts in 1922
over the year 1921.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-03-02
RcHANTS SHORT COURSE
,t viii BE Staged At The Uni
veraifv March s to 9

ut Will Be Staged At The uni
\ versity March 5 to 9
stail merchants in Mankato and
nifty will be interested to know
the University OF Minnesota
stage the ninth merchants short
,se at the university in Minnea-
s. March to 9 inclusive.
sssions will begin Monday morn
March 5, and will continue ev-
morning and afternoon until Fri
evening. Many of the leading
-chandising men of the Northwest
talk on selling, advertising, and
management topics.
special feature will be a ban
/, for all merchants attending the
ions, In the tea rooms of the
,orium Department store, st.
|, in connection with which dem
trations of window trimming and
lay will be staged by the Asso-
ed Display Mems club OF st.
I.
II meetings will be held in the
n Engineering building on the
versity Campus.