davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press., 1923-09-14
SUNDAY School Glass Party.

A very pleasant party was given
the High tsehcol, boys Sunday school
class. Monday evening, at the resi-
dence OF the teacher, +. s. Gum, at
which nearly al the members of the
class were present.
The gathering was in the nature
OF a farewell party for the members
of the class who will be leaving this
week for various colleges where
they will take up studies for higher
planes in educational DEVELOPMENT.
As the greater part OF the Sunday
school orchestra are members or
this class, Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Cow
den were invited and assisted in
entertainment. Mrs. Cowden is re-
ally the center around which the or
chestra gathers and from her is re-
received the impetus and pep dis
played In its musical renditiCns.
And We all love to see the true en-
joyment that Mr.. Cowden feels and
shows as he contributes his full
ahare- to the music with his splen-
did handling o: the banjo. The mu-
sic given at this gathering was in
spiring and greatly appreciated by
those present.
IAN excellent lunch was served by
Mrs. Gum, which was enjoyed by
all present.
Before the departure of the guests
Mr.. Gum presented copy of Hen
ry VanDyke's story, The Other
Wise Man" to each of the members
of the class who are to leave Man
kato, and with few appropriate
words wished the departing mem
bers Godspeed and much success in
their school work and in all their
activities of life.
The Mankato free press., 1923-09-14

Rev. M. e. Andefsoil, fuslffer .pas-
tor of the Seventh Day Adventists
at this place, will speak tomorrow
evening at eight o'clock at the
church on State street Everbody
welcome. y
The Mankato free press., 1923-09-14

A community picinc will be held
at the McCumber watermelon grove
tomorrow afternoon at Rapidah
This is an annual affair. There
win be games and out door sports
of various kinds and every body is
invited to attend.
The Mankato free press., 1923-09-14
Marrieq SIXTY Seven Years

If msrrlcS people wouid work hard
"a ne frre 10 oaci, other. diyOrce
e-ostrts> noul0 be closed ior lack or
ls.s.resS. IA. and Mrs. James n.
Long, IesSS Kenwood PARKWAY,
A.,;.neapons agreed saturday nJgnt
as sneyl started our on tnelr stxty-
sleny year o. marrled life.
AR, and nTs. Long have been
IaarTIed iuage! than any oCher
coayie now ,IvinE, ia Minneapolis.
hey cslebrated their sixty seFenIn
annIye, ssyy Friday and tor the nrst
Tune didn't have = party.
Mr. and Idrs. Long are former well
known residents OF ManEato ana
when liviag mere their home was on
SouSh FIout street. For seVerai
years hr. LonS was engaged IN the
.wbolssaiirg OF DuIUer, esBs producS
lhis place OF business being IN the
buSlaing at the corner or walnut and
asoond streets, near the Cenra'
DIRE station.
There came SO close 10 not being
any anniversary To- celebrate. Mrf'
Long said. that just being here is
.csieuration enough. Mr.. Long ieL
aown the back stars two weeks ago
and we thought at first that hs
could not 1--we. But he mas been mn
proving slowly, and sat up tor the
6ret tune on our anniversary. Wns'
could be o better celebrsuon ina
thaS7"
out of the depths OF their ex'
spertence and contentment the Longs
;9sye advice TO the generation OF To-
day-and the gist OF II all was
.'sIay at home and you are bound te
nave n happy home -,
Hard work 10 the greatest civil
,lsor IN the world" MIR, Long SAID
III beats electric tights and auto
mobiles, because all those things
ifend 70 take men away, TO destroy
nome ife, and civilization without
Mappy home, life is An irnpossiDiIity
IHsrd work keeps man at home
fkeeps him from wasting his money
.zod losing his interest in his fam
dlro
The Mankato free press., 1923-09-14
Entertained az Dinner

Mr.. and MrS, A. L. Mirier, fz6 VII
lard street, entertained at dinner
Wednesday noon, with one Of the
delightful dinners for which Mrs.
Miller is known among her circle
OF friends, in honor Of Mrs. Emma
S. Billings of Long Beach, CAL, who
ia here visiting her sister. Mrs. A. L.
Miller. a.
American Beauty roses in dainty
arrangement centered the dining
table. TE= guests we're, Mrs. G. D.
Cooper md grand daughter. Miss
Claudia Harding of Minneapolis
Mrs. L. FL Scott Mrs. =. l.. Miller
OF this CITY and Mrs Emma Billings
The Mankato free press., 1923-09-14

Winnebago Press News: Ben
cambridge, the we'll known Winnie
bago tolsorial artist, while coming
home from Mankato Sunday night
Killed a large Pattlesnake about a
mile this side Of Minneopa Falls
Several parties who examined the
tier. This verifies the report In
circulation a year ago that there
iere rattlesnakesS at Minneopa
Falls. Ben is a reliable man and
he never touches any moon"
The Mankato free press., 1923-09-14

Miss Lucille Hutchins has resumed
her special dancing Classes with a
large enrolment. she Is an exper-
fenced dancing instructor and later
in the season she nay give a puH'
entertainment thai viii inclr
artistic and fancy dancing.
The Mankato free press., 1923-09-14

The confirmation class Of the
Swedish Lutheran church VIII hola
morning at : ten O'Clock In the
church,. The instruction will be
conducted in the English language
and ali wishing TO become members
are invited to attend from ths frs.
Iotlr.
The Mankato free press., 1923-09-14
Dinner Party

Mr.. and Mrs. Z. ]. Blumenshein
entertained twenty-five guests at
their home, 2Q1 Tile street Sunday
at a one o'clock dinner, honoring
Mrs. Eric Holberg, mother of Mrs.
Blumenshein, who has been her
guest this summer and will return
to her home In Santiago, Cal. soon.
The out OF town guests were MI
and Mrs. NJ. f. Anderson and fam
fly of Brainard, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Leatherman of Battle Creek, Mich.
The Mankato free press., 1923-09-14

Two petitions in voluntary bank
ruptcy were filed in the United
States court yesterday with Deputy
Clerk Lenore- Davies: William Suits
of Ayoca, places his liabilities at
S4,572. so, his assets at $3.50 and
his exemptions at S17s. Anthony
Bruggmsn of Marshall says that his
liabilities are. $T0,903 SO, his assets
Si.719 and his exemptions $11 .S6.
The Mankato free press., 1923-09-14
10 Old Fashioned


Nrs. Long confesses that she 10
old .fsshioned, but feels that 1t is
the kind Of oldfashionsdness that ts
responsible Tor success and cont
ment.
True patriotism doesn't lie In
so.ng out aud speaking and voting,
but In Staying ~ home and bring
ing mp children to be patriouc,
Long said - yUG age Dusy yoursen
beirer a good citizen that you can't
take the time 70 maze your chioreh
GOOD citizens, all your work Is OF no
avail"
NT. Long. VINO 10 eighty nine
years old. and Mrs. Long, who 10
eighty seven. both were born IN
Indiana. They came west tosether
Ga 1879 and settled iu Mankato.
Through tneiT ioEG Uie toSetner
they have seen. Chs arrival OF eiec-
tric lights, streetcaTs, railway en-
zines and automobiles.
The Mankato free press., 1923-09-14
Lived On Rang,
-. t. ~g4nDn

I'VE were in Chicago the first
night that electric lights were tried
cot there" Mrs. Long chnckiea.
.TheY went out right in the middle
os dinner. and everybody scofed and
said their use was FOOLS dream.
And look at them now!"
Mt. Long was the first cold stor-
age plant owner wsstL OF Chicago.
Later he took UP tree claim IN
Spink county, South Dakota, ana
then Joined with the Merritt broth
ers q Duluth IN discovering the
great Messha iron range. They set:
tied the present city OF Htbbing and
rpi, up valuable claims At Mountain
Iron, Minn.
Though Mr.. Long first came 70
Minn eaoplis when there wasn't any
eity above the site Of th= West Ho'
tei, the family did not Eove here
until twenty eight years ago: Since
Then. Mr.. Long has been IN the rea.
estate business With his son George
=. Long.
The Mankato free press., 1923-09-14

brown pan velvet suit. with hat and
accessories to match, for her travel
ing frock. Ire couple will go to
housekeeping upon their return at
412 North Front street. Mr. Buchhoiz
is employed at the Northern States
Power company. and Mrs. Buchholz
has been employed for tho past four
years at the sample Shoe store.
Both have large circle OF friends
in the city.
Entertained Young Ladies'.
Miss Catherine Grant delightfully."-
entertained eighteen>younG ladies at
bridge party last evening in honor
OF Miss Cornelia Surlage of Quincy,
Al, who has been her guest for the
past few days. After refreshments
were served, the party was pleas
antly entertained with musical sci.
ections by Miss Lenora Sieberg and
Miss Grant. The guest of honor was
presented with a beautiful cordilier
and the honors were won by Miss
lila Borgmeier.. The, out of.
town guests we're. Miss Surlage and
Misses Anartaria and Mary O'Brien
u st. Peter Miss irene Kelly as
sisted with the serving. =
The Mankato free press., 1923-09-14

Paul Hoerr attended the produc-
Ion, my China DOLL" featuring
Barbara Bronell, at Faribault last
evening. Mr.. Hoerr states there was
a large crowd out and every one
seemed Spleased with the show.
Miss Bronell will be here at the
Orpheum tomorrow evening. She
is an unusually good dancer, doing
special features, including esthetic
toe and all of the newest things
along her line. There were many
new novel scenic effects also in the
show.
The Mankato free press., 1923-09-14
enjoyed Watermelon picnic


sixteen Mankate ladies and~gentle-
men, enjoyed watermelon picnic
and feast at George Maeomber's
farm in Rapidan township, last
night The party drove out to the
farm in their autos and spent most
delightful time.
Seated around a huge camp fire
the club members told stories, sang
songs and had good time sas well
as devoured delicious watermelons
OF the Macomber brand, to their
hearts content. A watermelon eat
ing contest was the feature OF the
evenings program, and this was
easily won by Frank III. Koenker,
who after making away" with all
the melons placed before him, he
still had room" to spare and called
for more. He was around as usual
this morning, bright and jovial, and
felt no bad effects from his task.
For this accomplishment Mr.
Koenker was presented with huge
sixty two pound melon, a beauty, as
the first prize. while Mrs. Henry
Madison received the booby prize, a
peck of onions, and the flavor Of
which--well, only onion experts,
and strong ones at that, can de-
The party drove home about
eleven o'clock after one Of the most
delightful evenings ever spent by
that club. ...y
Tonight, the faculty of the Man
kato Teachers Training College
will enjoy a melon feast at the Ma
cOunber farm.
The Mankato free press., 1923-09-14

The funeral of the later Charles
F. Lenz will be held Sunday after
noon from the undertaking parlors
of Landkamer Brothers at 1:30, Rev.
A. Ackermann. pastor of Emmanuel
Lutheran church conducting the ser
vices. The remains will be laid TO
rest in Glenwood cemetery. The
body will lie in state at the funeral
parlors until the time of the funeral
The Mankato free press., 1923-09-14

Alexis Parlova, violinist has been
engaged by the Sandon Theatre
company for the season, as vioIinist.
He begun his work last evening.
Mr.. Parlova has been with the
Grand theatre company as violinist
and manager of the orchestra for
the past year. Mr.. ParlcVa will still
retairl his music classes.
The Mankato free press., 1923-09-14

Employees in the Johnson laundry
enjoyed a feast at the George Ma
comber farm last evening. They
partook of a picnic supper, after
which they ate melons. A bonfire
was built and the company enjoyed
an evening of song and story telling
intersperaGd with watermelon and
musk melon. -
The Mankato free press., 1923-09-14

Dudley r. Brady OF Window has
been appointed deputy game war.
den for Cottonwood county.
Madelia ---nes Messenger: While
rounding up some Of his cattle In
the pasture on his farm In Ceresco
Wedne esday Of last week, Tom
Rooney was stricken with hear.
trouble and has since been confined
to his bed. Over exertion is the
The Mankato free press., 1923-09-14

Fred Hadley writes from Mounds
Sanitarium to ]. E. Reynolds as
follows: 'They say / am getting
along fine. Am feeling good, but
am on a resticted diet. Doggone
hungry. Oh for a steak"
The Mankato free press., 1923-09-14

The Northern States Power COM
pany branches in the various states
have started their own individual
f6n3 for the Japanese sufferers.
fba5re are over 5000 employees in
company and in case of this
they start their own fund and
collected turn 1t over to the
.T authorities. The company
hereIhas started a relief fund also.
The Mankato free press., 1923-09-14

The Waseca Journal under the
able guidance of W. X. Nicholson
is issuing dali! edition witch is
advertising far and wide the Waseca
county fair TO be held September IL
IL and il in Waseca. The daily is
full OF pep and punch and is per-
forming great service for the fair
and community.
The Mankato free press., 1923-09-14

Word was received from H. A.
Patterson at Beverley Hills, Calif
stating that his father, l.. Patter-
son, who has been seriously I'll,
Patterson will leave California to.
morrow and Is expected TO arrive in
Mankato by Thursday.
The Mankato free press., 1923-09-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry d. Kies have
moved into one Of the Kruse ter
race flats at the corner of Parsons
and Clark streets. They have been
wing at the Teacherage since
July. Mr.. Kies is superintendent OF
tle schools.
The Mankato free press., 1923-09-14

S. Melvin Gas, owner and editor
Of The Madison Lane Times, Is
dead. He died at Asnoury nospiCaI
Minneapolis, Wednesday evening.
ne nau Dsen i'll with neart disease
tor some weeks. he was a veteran
or. the World war. Mr.. Gas was a
Conscientious young man and his
newspaper lueals were high.
The Mankato free press., 1923-09-14

Lorin C. Pearson, who had been
living at Amboy. Mimi, for many
years. was suddenly stricken last
week with a fatal complaint He was
hurried to the Immanpel hospital,
but it was too late. On Friday last
he succumbed to the affliction. He
caves to mourn his loss a wife Mrs,
Rubie, Pearson, and a host OF friends.
fhe funeral services were. held at
Kelly and Gosewich undertaking
liarlors on Saturday afternoon. Rev.
John Hall of Centenary Methodist
f5hurch having charge. The inter
ment WAS made at the cemetery in
Amboy.
The Mankato free press., 1923-09-14

The John Mathson farm, at Elm,
Island Lake, near Aitkin, Mimi, was
sold last week to A. A. Gronquist OF
this city. He has resigned from his
work at the JewelTea company and
will take possession of the place
about SeptemDer15 The same In
cludes fifty three acres of land with
120 rod of finest lake shore in that
part Of the state. Mr. Gronquist
contemplates turning the property
INTO a summer resort.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-30
Sc deseubre Ia existsn-
de Otra raza
UN EXPLoRADOR INGLEs ANUN
CIA Ell DECUBRIMIENTo AT. MUM
DO CIENTIFICO

IoNDREs, abril 19.AEI explora-
COR ingl6s Hedges acaba de anunciar
al mundo ciertifco de Europa que ha
descubierto una raza hassa ahora des.
conocida y que vive en- ell interior de
Panama. @0
Segun f6si1es y restosl momifcados
todo revela que los pririeros poblado
res fueron los chinos quienes proba-
blemente Sc irtrodujeron en- ell conti-
rente americana penetrardo por sibe-
ria y Alaska y siguiendo su ruta hacia
81 sur hasta poblar toda Ia parte occ:-
dental del nuevo mundo.
Hedges ha rcaHizado sus e-tudios
entire los irdios de San Bias los cua-
les eran totalmente desconocidos hasta
la fecha Y no ha existido un solo blan-
co que fuera capa2 de permanecer en-
tire ellos.
De acuerdo con Gas decIaraciones
heclas por Ell culto exn1orador ircl6s
Ss'aS Gripus son de pura raza no
existe entire elias intercambio 'alguno
con el resto del mundo. El sistema de
gonlerno es enlinentcmente gocialista
y Sc desconoce Ell dinero. Las armas.
las ropas, los a1imentos, todo Sc adquie-
re cambio de generos % de ayuda pa
ra la constructors de las cosas de unos
" otros Los caciques trabajan como
los dernas de la tribu.
Existen entire ellos Intermediates
cempletamente deseonocidas en- los PAL
ses civilizados.
En- Ell distrito de Chucunque, ell ar
co La fecha son las t1nicas armas y
las fiechas Sc oimpregnan en- un veneno
mortifero antes de utilizarlas. Los es-
(continda en- la Ga. pagina)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-30
. HPuNTES
q u BEL t:.NOnlENTO
Rp,ocPr0c v1aIo~oe b,,~~1.ro0ea
KuestroS vaIores humanos.

Sarl2S como estaS mucnaS oCraS que
podrian mencicnarse, y cuyo objeto
principal consiste en- trabajar por el
bienestar general de nqestro pueblo, re-
cEieren fondos para 81, establecimiento
algunos fondos adicionales cada aiio
para su sostenimiento, es tambiSn
evidente que mientrass mayores son los
recursos de que Sc dispone Para realt
zar estos fines, mayor. es Ell Urabajo que
Sc puede llevar a cabo, ) mayor Ell
hien que redunda de clio. iY de donde
H,bria de salir cl dinero 81 no de los
bo;sillos de los ciudadanos particulares
enc 10 poseen y sienten compassion por
sus conciudadanos. menos afortunados
que ellos? No deberian todas estas ms
tituciones que trabajan por la felicidad
el bienestar 6el. pueblo, ser objeto de
Ia mas cuidadosa atencion por parte de
Euestras vidas y poderes?
La oficina central de la Cruz Roja
Americana contribuye con ell sueldo del
secretario Executive del Capitulo de
Puerto Rico y tambien con ell sueldo
de la directora3 de las enfermeras, y
ademas cada aflo- hace una appropriation
de aIgunos miles de dolares. Ell Comite
International de La Association Cristiar
I'd de J6venes tambien paga Ell sueldo
Gel secretario local, y ademas esta pa
gando actualmente la educaci6n de dos
j6venes puertorriquefos que estan to-
mando cursos en- los Estados Unidos
como preparation para Ell trabajo de la
Association. II
mo debemos snosotros, que vivimos
eGM nos damos cuenta cada dia a
cIda paso de la gran necesidad de es-
tas obras humanitarias, interesarnos
mas por elias, spoyarlas dar con Ii
beralidad parte desEos recursos a nues-
tro alcance, para que puedan rendir un
servicio mayor y mas efciente aquc-
Has personals que tanto 10 necesitan?
ASA-SA1Oo oupSAhDllIkodIlC1d Q6 sI1uu6ZdS
nateriales en- Puerto, Rico, y muy bieu
seria factible la reahzacion de todas
estas obrss, 81 tan SOLO los que dispo-
nen de recursos fueran generosos con
10 cue DioS les ha preporcionado.
GDe que nos servirfa nosotros, CO.
mo comunidad y como ciudadanos de
San Juan, 81 tuvi@ramos manxana tras
manzana de edifcios de, :cemento arma-
do. 81 ensancharamos nuestro puerto, au
mentaramos las facilidades de ernbar-
Que, construy6ramos millas de GALES v
caTreteras nuevas, dejando en- cambio
de interesarnos por I'm complete des-
arrollo del cuerpo, la mepte Y el cora
zon de nuestro pueblo, que constituyen
los mas preciosos valores que tenemos9
GLara quien, pues, serfan todas aque-
Las cosas?
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-30
Mas Vale Precaver 49,.
10 mismo los Indios del Orinoco que
los Aztecas de Mexico

Las midas que viven a orillas del ori
l,oco usan para lavarse una infusion
de- Maguey. su cults tostado per los
rayoS solares y por vivir a la intem-
rcrie tiene la suavidad del raso v a
veces Sc asemeja al tereiopelo. Toda
mn3er para ser bella tiene que tener
IN CUTS terso, limpio y s,lave. Ell Ma
Grey es una panacea de la sangre y es
ran conocido su uso en- la America La
Ina que es prolific enumerar sus pro
piedades curativas.
Ell AlGARGo DE AGAvE, base
de Maguey Y otras rafces medicinales
os ei preparado ideal para limpiar la
sangre de impu-ezas.
Jcven, 81 I'd. desea ser bella, 81 I'd.
qniere que su CUTS riv@lice con los pc
taios de una rosa: tome AMARGO DE
AcAvE. 81 I'd. va procrear una
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-30

fanilia y quiere que sus hijos sean ro-
bustos Y sanos: tome AMARGo DE
AGAVE. 81 I'd. ha pasado la edad
de las ilusiones pero desea ':vivir la
Vida' sin achaQues nj reumatismos
propios de este china: tome ANTARG0
DE AGAvE. 81 ha cometido locuras
ea su juventud y hoy toca las conse-
cGcncias funestas: ahi esta el AMAR-
GO DE AGAvE que lie lmpisra su
sangre de ToDo, desde ell barro mas
inigni6cante hasta la ulcera mas re-
telde.
Ell AMARco DE AGAvE es la me-
dicina para todos los tiempos y para
todas Las edades.
De venta en- todas las boticas a 81 90
ell frasco grande pfdala por correo
a THE REGIONAL MEDICINE CO.,
Bcx 1873, Aiiasco, P. r. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-30
HabIa un M6dicO
Abril II, 1928.

Abrll IL, 1928.
sres. Wyman & Shine
San Juan, P. r.
Muy Sres. mios:-
Deseo manifestarles que pocas yeces,
be encontrado, un medicamento de re-
sultados tan rapidos y satisfactorios
como la Pepsina Ruibarbo del DR.
Rcsque que Uds. representan. Para TO-
dos aquellos trastornos, gastroiaScstila-
les, cuyo origen -esta, en- una " Co1eli-
tiasis'' en- casos "Colecistitis'' la
Pepsina y Ruibarbo Bosque ha veuido
q llenar Ell vacio medieamentoso, que
taltaba mis- enfermos. La formula es
sencilla, logica y practica, y en- los lnu-
chos casos, qre he recomendado, este
preparado, srls resultados me han sldo
siempre de I'm complete eyito Y no ten
sc Inconvenience en- asi manifestarlo
publicamente,
De Uds., Alto.
Dr.. Narciso DOvAI..
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-30
FLORES NATURALES

iQuiere I'd. conseguir Hermosos
Bouquets? Bonitas Coronas y otros
trabajos artfsticos en- flores natura-
les? Lame al telefono, 800 Santurce,
(Stop 90, Martin Pena) v. sera aten-
dido por la Sra. ISABEL PARSI.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-30

Sc regaIa la oraci6n de la pie
dra imam a quien la pida por CO.
rreo, enviando S sellos roios pa
"a ell franqueo. Ell imam sirve pa
ra tener fortuna en- afnores, via
ies, iuegos, negocios y casamien-
tos. Q. Rodriguez, San Andres,
49, Marianao. Cuba
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-11
WALLACE HAS IDEA
TO relieve FARMERS
Suggests Govt. Market Surplus
Wheat in Europe

Warrington. u. c.. Oct. ii.-Secre-
I tary Wallace has formulated pro-
gram TO solve the troubles of the
wheat farmers Of the United States. II
Is designed TO stabilize prices and TO
take care of surplra grain on the
American market.
The secretary Is ready 10 put his
plan before the president, as the eN-
perts OF the Department Of Agricnl-
ture have decided his scheme offers
the most feasible administration pro-
gram.
The proposal provides for the crea-
ton of a government wheat export
corporation to operate with treasury
funds after congress has authorized
an appropriation.
The sccretary's plan involves two
main features: First, creation OF the
government corporation 10 buy wheat
for export and to find market for II
abroad. Second. insuring the govern
ment against loss OH tvs venture
through the authorization by congress
of an excise tax at the elevators on all
the wheat of the following year.
Secretary Wallace and department
experts agree that the scheme would
meet the present troubles OF the
what farmers, as 1t would absorb the
surplus and help to maintain prices
without undue interference with the
domestic market. The corporation
would deal only in foreign sales.
That such plan is ready Tor SUD
mission to the president became
known after the special committee.
headed by former Gov Lowdcn OF
Illinois and Eugene Meyer of the war