davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-01-29
FOURTH FIRE VICTIM DIES

ALTOONA, Pa, January 29.-May
Litzinger, aged six, died in the Altoona
Hospital this morning, the fourth mem
Der of the Litzinger family to lose her
NE as the result of fire which de-
sta Dyed the home at Coupon. little
mo< lntain town, late Saturday night
I.itzAager, her SONS, Vernon, aged thir-
teen,s and Edgar, aged eight. Charles,
aged i an, was SO badly hurt that IL 10
feared he. too. will die.
Evening star., 1923-01-29
CLOSE RESTAURANTS EARLY
By the Associa ted Press.

By the Associates Press
COBLENZ, January 2s.-As a result
Of demonstrations in RhineIand cities
last evening the restaurants were or
dered closed at 10 o'clock.
The railroad strike in this area is
still effective, and there is no indi-
cation when it will end. The French
are able to run a few trains with the
aid Of the troops.
The deportations of German officfals
continue and the men are taken across
the frontiers in automobiles instead
of trains. The Germans have moved
the civil administration of Wiesbaden
to Frankfort.
The dollar was quoted at $4,000
marks today.
The policy of the French toward
the railroad workers remains friend
ly and none of the leaders has been
arrested. The occupation officials are
trying persuasive tactics with prom
ises of higher pay.
Evening star., 1923-01-29
KEMAL PASHA MARRIED.
Turk Leaders Bride Is Daughte,
Of wealthy Merchant.

BY the Associated Press.
CoNsTANTINOPLE, January az
1t Is reported that Mustapha Kemal
Pasha, Turkish nationalist leader
was married today to the daughter
81 rich Turkish merchant of
Smyrna, Mouaamerou Chaki Bey.
Mustapha KeThal's bride is said to
have brought him dowry OF one
pnillion Turkish liras.
Evening star., 1923-01-29
U. S. NAVY PAYMASTER p
KILLS SELF ON FLAGSHIP
BY. the Associated press.

By the Associated Press.
MANILA. January 29.-Lieut. Com
mander Eugene H. Douglass, paymas-
ter of the flagship Huron of the
United States Asiatic fleet, commit
ted suicide yesterday aboard the flag
ship while despondent over disappear
ance of the ships stores, for which
he was not responsible, according to a
statement issued by Capt. C. D.
Stearns Of the Huron.
Capt. Stearns paid a high tribute to
the dead ofhcer's devotion to duty.
Lieut.. Commander Eugene H. Doug.
lass. Supply Corps, U. 3. N, was or
duty at the naval proving ground al
Indian Head, Nd. as supply and dis
bursting officer from June, 1919, tC
September. 1921, when he was or
dered to the Huron, flagship of the
Asiatic feet. He reported aboardsthat
vessel for duty in January. 1922.
Evening star., 1923-01-29
FRENCH ORDER 800
PRUSSIANS EXiLED
FROM DUSSELDORF

Continued from First Page }
Evening star., 1923-01-29
TRAFFIC FATALITIES
DOUBLE 1921 PERIOD
SINCE SAFETY PLEA

continued from First Page.
The Mankato free press., 1923-04-20

at the home Of the formers sister
Mrs: Ed. Stehlin at Mankato on
Wednesday.
Miss Loretta Sonnabend is spend
ing the week with her aunt, Mrs. Ed
Stehlin at Mankato.
Miss Lynda Billet went to Man
kato Monday morning to take up her
work as school nurse with Miss Alb
bic Peters.
]. c. c. Kruger and Louis
Schmooke attended the assessors
school held at the court house in
Mankato Thursday.
Ewald Beise. who has charge OF
the R. 7. Cobb Produce station al
Madison Lake, spent Sunday with
his wife and children here.
Mrs. F. II. Griffin and daughter
Hazel were Mankato caller Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Benzel are
moving to Mankato to make their
home. The rooms vacated will be
occupied by F. H. Kallert and fam
lily.
The Mankato free press., 1923-04-20
ACTION IS AGAINST
HEAD OF SCHOOLS
Damage Suit Brought By
Frank Jandera, Jackson
, For SIS, 900

Jackson, 4 MINI, April 19.-S. r.
ReinertsenS superintendent of schools
of the city of Jackson, is defendant
in suit, for damages in the sum OF
$4,000. The action is brought by
Frank Jandera, an aged resident OF
Des Moines township, through his
attorney +. B. Kalash of this city.
The cause o action is based on an
occurrence on or about December Z,
by an automobile driven by Supt.
Reinertsep.
Mr.. Jandera was walking along
Trunk Highway No. 3, and had
reached a point about four miles
west OF Jackson on the night afore-
said, when a car came towards him !;
he alleges ii came over the top OF
the hill near which he was ap-
preaching and at such speed that
he was not able to get out OF its
way, and that he was within two or
three feet OF the right hand side Of
the grade.
superintendent Reinertseu ac-
companied by two or three teachers
= had been at Worthington to attend
a high school contest. They were
night. After the fender of the car
had struck and thrown the man
whom the occupants Of the auto saw
the car was stopped after going a
short distance and returned. Mr..
Jandera as picked up and taken to
the hospital in Jackson where it
was discovered that his leg had
been broken.
Mr.. Jandera. underwent consider
able suffering while at the hospital
and after several weeks 1t was
found necessary to .amputate the
injured leg between the knee and
ankle In order to save his life. Mr..
Jandera carried accident insurance,
but has not yet settled with the
Company
The case will probably be tried at
the May term of the district court
The Mankato free press., 1923-04-20
TIvoLI NEWS NOTES

Tivoli. April I'm. Hoagland and
Belle Thayer are i'll with the grippe
this week.
Mrs. Phalin and Frances Tillman
visited at the Charles Hilton home
in ST. Clair Saturday.
Guy Ford is hauling tile from ST
Clair. He intends to do some tillng
this summer.
Nelson Bennett, John Crowley and
George Otto had the wood sawyers
Wednesday. John Rhinehart did the
saving.
Next Thursday from to o'clock
there will be a meeting at the home
of Mrs. Ed Jensen for the purpose OF
learning first aid methods and other
health hints.
Mrs. Robert Whiting and Mrs. P
J. Harvey called on Cinda and May
Harvey Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George OFT were
Mankato shoppers Wednesday.
The next meeting of the Farmers
club will be held Saturday evening
April 21. Misses Tanner and Tietz
are on the program committee. Re
freshment committee, Mrs. Pharis
Harvey and May Harvey.
Word has been received OF the
marriage of Charlie Hoagland, young
est son of M. Y. Hoagland, and Edna
Fisher, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
George Covel, on Tuesday OF last
week.
Some of the farmers are trying
seeding this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christensen and fam
ily are visiting the formers sister al
Ormsby.
Pearl Buchholz of st. Clair visited
relatives a short time at this place
Tuesday. She was accompanied on
her return home by her sister, Mrs
John Crowley and daughter Iyonne
They returned to their home the
next day
The Mankato free press., 1923-04-20
.CARLFY CHARGES
Minus EVIDENCE
Findings Committee Major
ity; Report Filed
WHAT OTHERS SAID
Minority Files DocumentsAlso;
Corrupt Practices Act
FIayed

st. Paul, Mimi, April 1s.-sena-
tor James A. Carley's charges of
corruption within the republican
party fell to earth wednesday night,
when the majority report of the
Senate committee, appointed to
investigate, reported that no evil
dence had been adduced to involve
the republican party.
Three republican. Senators Mac
Kenzie, Rockne and Rosenmeier.
and one democrat. Senator Furlow,
signed the report.
With the majority report gent
two minority reports, one by Sena.
tor Carley and Senator Schmechel
Raps State Employees
Senators Carlev and Schmecnel
reviewed the evidence which was
developed at the inquiry and found
that "the practice of using state
employees for the conduct of the
campaign of any political party or
any state servant should be regulat-
ed by law and should be prohibited.
The taxpayers Of the state are not
paying and do not want to pay di-
recuy or indirectly, the campaign
expense Of any political party or OF
any political candidate"
NC uTSb IuIuOIlty IOpoit dioo puS-
gested that contributions by state
employees should be discontinued
and such laws should be enacted and
enforced as will stop the practice
Of collecting money from state en-
ployes for the purpose Of electing
heads Of departments on any state
ticket" ..-.
Senator Morin's report sought to
clear the skirts of the Nonpartisan
league of the inferred charges of cor
ruption.
Hits At Corrupt Practices Act
The three reports agree on one
point-that the corrupt practices act
as it stands is detriment to clean
politics and deceiver of the public
and should be amended.
The majority of the committee
finds no fault with campaign con-
tributions by state employees, if they
are voluntarily made, and are not
the result of assessments, since their
jobs depend upon the election of
their chiefs and they are merely in
suring their continuation in jobs.
The majority finds no fault with
the expenditures of the Sound
Government association, formed to
combat Townleyism and socialism,
for the propagation of which Town
ley and his aides had raised, it was
reported, more than s1,000,000.
Neither does It critize specifically
the Anti Saloon league for the ex-
penditure of nearly S50,0G0 in 1920
and over $4,000 in 1922, but the
majority has this to say of the cor
rupt practices act.
The Mankato free press., 1923-04-20
WOMAN ADMITS MooNsHINING G
Mrs. Katie Meier. Held To District
Court At Window.

Window, April 19.-Sheriff Peter
son went to Mankato last Wednes-
day morning after Gotfreid Schmintf
who was wanted in connection with
the manufacture of moonshine at
the home Of Katie Meier, on the
edge OF Bingham lake. The story
was told last week Of the issuance
of search warrants in a couple oil
|moonshine cases, and of the arrest
of Albert Smith and Alex Meier for
moonshining. Smith was sentenced
by Judge Nelson to Jail sentence
with a $500 fine added. Alex Meier
was a boy fifteen years old, and
the authorities felt it strange II he
was the only one to blame for the
manufacture of Shine at the Meier
home and accordingly issued war,
rants for Mrs. Katie Meier and
Schmintf, the. latter who had been
rooming at the Meier home.
Schmintf must have got word OF
what was coming and beat it, for
Milwaukee, but was headed off at
Mankato and brought back. Ar
raigned in Justice court Wednesday
afternoon, Jake and Alex Meier
were brought in as witnesses. but
their evidence to connect Schminti
with the manufacture Of the stuff
was insufficient and he was re-
leased.
Mrs. Meier was brought into
court Thursday morning for ar
raignment and waived examination
and was held to district court in
bonds of $500. which were furnished
Friday
The Mankato free press., 1923-04-20
FARMERS CLUB MEETING
Watonwan Organization Held De.
bate; General News Notes

Watonwan, April 19.-The Farmers
club met Friday evening, April 13,
The debate was very interesting. The
subject was Resolved, that the In
dian has received greater injustice
at the hands of the white man than
the negro" E. G. Buffer, Ben Golden.
Thomas Butler and L. =. Krous had
the affirmative side and Charlie Grif-
fifth, Dannie Buffer and Garnett Abott
the negative. The judges were Otto
Hohenstein, Albert Rask and w. j.
Estelle, who decided in favor of the
negative side Some interesting
points were brought out by both
sides. The next club meeting will be
held on Friday evening April q. Rev.
]. NJ. Balm OF Mankato will be pres
ent. There will be a musical pro-
gram. Sandwiches and coffee will be
served.
Charles Estelle of Mirror. Canada.
is visiting at the home of his brother
Wallace and family. Mr.. Estelle is
an old resident of Watonwan.
Dayton Cordell and Ole Thompson
Of Lake Trystal hauled wood from
the Watnowan vicinity Thursday.
Walter Othoudt OF Lake Crystal,
who sawed lumber at the Pherson
and AXel Frederickson farms moved
his machine to Butternut, where he
will saw lumber Thursday.
Paul Peterson and Will Foster are
on the sick list.
Axel Frederickson, Orvie Steiner
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Schickling
and L. X. Frederickson were Man
kato shoppers Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Johnson and
Miss Agnes Stenerson Of Mankato
spent Sunday with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. o. J. Stenerson and family.
The farmers of this vicinity are
busy with their spring work.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Estelle and
family and C. H. Estelle were enter
tanned at the Ed Buffer home Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Campbell and
family Of Butternut. Mr.. and Mrs.
Price Campbell and family OF Jud-
son and Miss Effie and Sarah Carl
son of Lake Crsytal spent Sunday,
April 8. at the Charlie Carlson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley of Ceresco
and Will Davis and family OF Lin
coin were among those who took in
the debate at Watonwan Friday
evening. ,,---.
Mr., and Mrs. Albert Rask spent
Sunday at the Henry Gedeel home in
Lincoln.
Miss Katherine Livingston spent
Sunday evening with Miss Helen
Butler.
The Mankato free press., 1923-04-20

this week, beginning Friday evening
at 7:15 o'clock. All the sessions
will be held in the Presbyterian
church with the exception Of Sun
day afternoon and evening programs
which will be held in the Baptist
church. A number Of district and
state workers will oe present and
will give specialized information
for the best development Of Christ
ian work among the young people
Of our churches. About sixty dele
gates Nare expected from the var
ious societies Of the district.
The Mankato free press., 1923-04-20
Held To District Court

Especial To The Free Pressl
Pipestone. Mimi, April 19.--.Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Hasert Of Balaton,
Mimi. have been bound over to the
district court here on a charge OF
having deserted their three weeks
old baby daughter here on the night
of April s. Unable to furnish bail
bonds the couple is held in the
county Jail and will probably go be-
fore Judge Nelson in the distii ct
court at an .early date and plead
guilty.
The Mankato free press., 1923-04-20
Ihls ls simple Enouoh.

lie Sueur Herald: A retired far
mer living in town, and too modest
to have his name given, makes the
following fire prevention suggestion.
He says that in his garret, close
around the chimney, just under the
roof. he has several large weights
breaks out here, ABOUT the first
thing to happen will BE that the
strings will burn in two. whereupon
the weights will fall and arouse the
family.
The Mankato free press., 1923-04-20
Youths Given Suspended Sentences

Rochester, April 19.-Although
nrison bars were taken away, the
judgement of the court put a heavy
hand on the shoulders of two young
Rochester boys yesterday when
Henry peterson and Joyce Pratt,
nineteen year old youths, were civ.
en- suspended sentences OF not TO
exceed three years in the state re
formatory at St. Cloud by Judge c.
E, CalIaghan in connection with the
robbery Of a garage at at Mi Minnesota ne et
oenbered that young Peterson and
Pratt left a wide trail of alleged
misdeeds across the southern part TT
of .be state when authorities IN
other towns near here connected
them with small robberies. Pratt
WAS also involved in trouble with a
local clothier and arraignedi aioil here rem IN
into the hands of the Winona auth
critics at the request of the Winona
county sheriff.
The Mankato free press., 1923-04-20
cAPPER.TlNcHER LAW HELD VALID

regulating grain exchanges and
organizations Of selling
declared constitutional by the
handed Monday This
court The first time
regulate The BILL including
decision is the stone
organizations, said
Federation For
by themselves Will long
of itself is
the dealing phantom products which
detrment marketing Of the amers
their busns simply brings back the application OF
considered from the point of the spaor as to whether
he prices down."
The Mankato free press., 1923-04-20
SHORTAGE IN FARM LABOR SUPPLY.

of supply the demand is indicated
of agriculture
eighty per cent
the report ndeates This shortage follows relative
than the the excess on April 1871 Tas Hn per
labor supply April twenty three per cent below the De
Atlantic States twelve cent in the South Cena
ncud Pacific
labor
northern industrial belt extendng
gandw Miss geographical
division supply lab demand for it
The Mankato free press., 1923-04-20
Fresh Topics That Attract
Attention of the Farmer



COOP GRAIN SELLING AGENCIES CORRELATED
T SI Sa @ Ss
D. An board of control reached by
the Northwest Wheat and e1chage
The meeting called by F. Reed president Of the Mnnepta
sf?6
Ri = q sH sS sS % % % ne
$.s Ss Ss
gives s'sa PC
sd
ss $
held T two sd ns
ss si S e
Ss o %hest
Of 9 sSe S
x
the One the m g % g % is aa @ h m this 50 m @
op s S M ss n G So @ aS0S S S 5 M g seys s been s
as sR no. S Ssr
the ' are
EGG SALES PLAN TO COVER STATE
place the marketing these
sr % been S BY r % s
now ready for sui submission mis- to farm s provides
ass 5 % az
sd:s as ssn5sns 5nJo ~ 5sF M @ eoa5
isSSsp 5sss IL q SsSs:s
dt6e deliver
5: ss 5e s
ss SSS;. SSssss.
S =
ne vssPs ppE % % s
sthss r s e %
re has e en o an
s ss as to ss ana sa @ I m o Pay az
the DG sd VIII ss lots
Ss Ss q @ ss sos s as s0 as s e @ nss @
ss Gse
pa the e%msee had PERSONS have S
sssS
With sss
STATE FARM CREDIT SYSTEM AUTHORIZED
blshment a
system the % egsa ure most important acts from
last fall after vigorous campaign %
The state rural credit bill introduced during the hs
the oD by S@mtse @ H ws 1 b0I @
sdjouFn@ent original slightly
@ pc S @ and
ss fsDSs % M n s law provides Bs b Of not the
S SS: ,s gS ::'ss ss :
M Sss not sFs sS "a
~ @ PSa5s
e. s % $' @
ovs!S rsi%
ssSs; all Fs'
strengthens protects
Minnesota Other legislation in
sss; 3@s $
5y @ law Psos the @ Rs state %
ssas
Federation
supporting this bill Pro- vding for labelling butter made from
of the resolution submitting the voters at
Minnesota
Enabling certa restrictions hog
to sim
hills that
passed but which had not been ssne the time this writ
shall be sold to dealers above cost several wrehou
Federaons legislative committee of
chairman " Anderson of Wheaton
eastman OF Owatonna
cAPPER- -TNCHER LAW HELD VALID |
regulating exchanges
selling
tinnal h ha
The Mankato free press., 1923-04-20
M.ANKATO FREE PRESS
MINNESOTA STATE MILK CHAMPION IN MANkAro

sS:Ss
~ s
County sslshsld
'hs
snSss
; s S ssS
Sssss 4 r. q .s
@ oana m sn sa sbs
% @o1 a ss VT" Bounds N & @ snsss Of as @ @ s
5 sea
'a hs5
"a az sss nfs
Ing F
ne se as Ssss Hs Is
ss5 9%ssy msn
sd ,s
% MIX and fns
'S ~ s;s5 m ;
{ 3 @ e
ssss II. R:% sst: :?
St the ss 81 % 5 Shows % sPs 5 as; s s,S!
i ss 'sf % & 's5 Nj ssay S ' f nse ss ss
n e s
ssS
I 81 LAD d s % In S1esans % of the omsO family wi" be 00"
the III as "
the T T I y s siss s % Ges1 Sasat d sns s5
is sS $ Fl D s.s Gf s
Fa1nsI n Ms as @ @ RS TRs SsS S wns u u IF E @ %
sn al srss hard ras T @ % s so ] as 5
@ ss
ing s the os a ss the
% ss s s s a 4 n.ss sa'as E.
ss sel active Ra foreign
@ sa @ ssF little sBB % ss',ss
use an
s s' 9y
R
are. ss,
' The
,na
Soiss asea nsH @' %ashinson the
an4s starts n the the m e not @ @
Re the ee Tna s 3
s . s:ss @ i TAP as g." ssa
high mortgage gambling
farm poductsa hundred ways Don't yield to the the temps @
farmers defenders full stomach mach never %
ing their crop acreage let their year round men go
cornhats danger signal for you to whom
absence much The human being is
the by instinct for hates
hungryNthen
insurance. He wild
and opiate Nurse the
prices
public reach.
SHORTAGE IN FARM LABOR SUPPLY. .,..,
The Mankato free press., 1923-04-20
HOLIDAYS Off

A nstroit wife says hubby bHat
her every day in the year. He should
have Naksn holidays of.
The Mankato free press., 1923-04-20

District ,Endeavor Convention:
Windom, April 19-ThS South >
west District Christian EnGeavor
convention will be held in NGnom
The Mankato free press., 1923-04-20
Accent ST. James Call

NcceFt 81. JdN1Ss CTH
TSpecial To The Free Press
Olivia. Mimi. April 19.-Rev. y
Rirkholx has accepted call to >ho-
come pastor OF the German Lutheran
church at st. James.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-09-28
MILK VS.. MEAT IN DIET.

Replace meat in part by milk,
is urged by some authorities now.
because it is believed the dairy
COW is a more economical trans
former of feed into food material
than the beef animal, and meat
has always been used as an i'm
portant source Of protein foods.
That food is one of the most
important factors in the health
and vitality of both men and ami
mails is the contention of ]. L. st,
John, chemist for the Washing
ton experiment station at the
State College.
People used to believe that pro
tein, fats and various forms of
sugars were the principal things
in complete diet. But now sci
ence says there are other exceed
ingly important things, Most
foods contain some ash, and re-
Gently it has been found that var
ious constituents of this ash are
quite necessary. Experiment
shows that some foods do not con-
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-09-28
Smoking Hams and Bacon.

Smoke helps TO preserve meat
and gives it good flavor. The
smokehouse can be made Of any
size and kind of material. Ii a
very small quantity Of meat is to
be smoked once a year, barrel OF
box will answer. IL a consider
able quantity is to be smoked, then
the house should be permanent. A
small building can be used if care
is taken to confine the fire in an
iron kettle to the center of the
room. The safest method is to
construct a fire pit outside the
house and pipe the smoke into the
house. If arrangement cannot be
made to have a fire pit outside the
house, it should be built on the
floor and metal sheet used to
shield the meat where it is not
possible to hang it six or seven
feet above the fire.
Hard wood is best to smoke the
pork, though soft wood can be
sed. Resinous woods should new
er be used as they give an objec-
tionable flavor to the meat.
Meats which have been cured
by the dry-cure method for the
proper length Of time are ready
for smoking. Meats which have
been cured by the sweet-pickle
or brine method should be remov-
ed for half an hour in clean wat
er. If meat has been over-cured
by remaining in pickle longer
than needed, soak for half an hour
as recommended and three min
utes extra for each day overtime.
Rinse after soaking.
Hang the pieces in the smoke
househouse so they do not touch.
Keep the fire going continuously
if smoking is to be completed in
one operation, holding the tenn
perature as even as possible and
not allowing it to go beyond 100
degrees. From Sc to As hours may
produce a satisfactory color, but
if it is intended to keep the meat
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-09-28

tain enough of calcium and phos-
phorus for example.
All proteins are not alike, it has
been discovered, so it is not al
ways sufficient to simply have a
cetrain quantity of protein in the
diet. Chemists call the parts COM
posing proteins "amino acids"
and these occur in varying pro-
portions. Some are more import
ant than others, and to have
enough of these, food must be
carefully selected. Thus dieti-
tians now say that the quality of
protein is important.
Vitamins are another important
factor in diet not recognized I'M
til the last few years. Of. these
there are three which are essen
tial.
One good way to get these
things in the diet is to use more
milk, for milk is valuable source
of all there necessary food ingred-
tents, as well as of the fats and
sugars one must have to keep
health and strength. Whole
grains are another source. Whole
wheat, for example, generally has
four and half times as much ash
as patent flour, and also other i'm
portant food substances.
AS fruit contains many of the
necessary ash constituents and al
so large quantities Of what is
what is known as "vitamin c."
which is found to the smallest de-
gree III milk, such things as or
anges and lemons are fine supple
ments to a milk diet. Tomatoes
raw, canned or dried-are also
highly recommended.
Green, leafy vegetables, such as
lettuce, cabbage and spinach, are
also valuable in furnishing both
ash material and vitamins as well
as protein.
Therefore, recent research says,
everyone should increase the use
of ;Nilk, whole grains, fruits ami
green vegetables.