davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-06-03
PLAN MASS Meeting.
Colored People to Boost New Boys
School,

There will be a mass meeting this
afternoon at o'clock In John Wesley
Church, 14th and Corcoran streets. In
the interest of the Cardinal Gibbons
Institute, a -sectarfan school to
be located at Ridge, st. Marys coun-
t., Nd. for the education of colored
boys and girls.
Rev. Ignatius Smith of the DSmi-
nican House of Studies, Catholic Uni
Sersity; Mrs. Mary Church Terrell
and John H. Painter will speak.
Other addresses will be given by
prominent Catholic, Protestant and
Jewish clereymen and laymen The
Oldest Inhabitants Association tcol-
ored), will attend in a body. Miss
Mamie burroughs will preside.
Education will help -ou to get rich
unless YOU devote your life to edu
eating others in order that they may
q pf rich
Evening star., 1923-06-03
MISS CRAFT SHOWS
SKILL AS PIANIST
Well Known Dancer Proves
Master of Musical Art
as Well.

Miss Georgia z. Miller presented
Pauline Graft. pianist, in one>of the
most artistic of the many programs
given by young music students dur
ing Music week. at the Arts Club
last night before an appreciative
audience.
Miss Gaff. who has been popular 40
a clever dancer. showed the poise and
development of interpretative rhythm
in her playing. She has not hereto
fore, been well known as pianist
Miss Gaff was a close second to the
winner in the contest held recently
under the supervision of the Fedora
ton of Music clubs. 1t would seem
probable from the almost professional
manner In which she handled her
difficult program last night that much
more will be heard of her playing
in the future.
Opens with Bach.
: Her program opened, after the ap-
proved manner of an artistic pro-
gram with a Bach numher-in this
case. prelude and Fugue in c Minor"
given with fine shadings. Then came
the Sonata, Opus 81. Number g." of
Beethoven's. the principal trial COM
position at the federation's contest
Undoubtedly the most interesting
of Miss CRAFTS numbers was the
Evening journal., 1923-02-15

Send IS for a complete miniature of the Wood
bury skin preparations containing
trial size cake of Woodbury's Facial Soap
sample tube of the Woodburys Facial Cream
sample tube of Woodburys Cold Cream
A sample box of Woodburys Facial Powder
With the booklet "a Skin You Looc Touch 4"
Send for this today. Address The Andrew ergens Co..
Spring Grove Ave, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Evening journal., 1923-02-15
Thousands of girls have built up
ear SKIN
BY using these simple treatments

ARE you discouraged with your COM
plexion Discouraged because elabo-
rate applications seem to have no effect in
giving you the clear, beautiful skin you
long for!
Thousands of girls today are using the
famous Woodbury. skin treatments, with
the result that in a short time they are
able, by natural methods, to build up
an entirely nesV complexion.
No matter what the condition of your skin - it
can be changed. Each day your skin is changing in
spite of you'll Old skin dies, and new skin takes its
place. By giving this skin the special it
needs, you free your complexion from faults
that have troubled you for months or even for years.
Danger in an oily skin
DERHAPS you have the type of skin that has
always been too oily. An oily skin is not only
unattractive in itselfit is especially liable in
fection from dust. Use the special cleansing
ment given below, and how easy it is to cor
rect this trouble.
Evening journal., 1923-02-15
Il sensitiye skin needs special care

Il sensitive skin needs special care
A SENSITIVE skin is difficult to take care of be-
cause it is so easily rritated. A skin of this
very sensitive type will lose its freshness and deli
cacy if it is properly cared for. Use the special
Woodbury. treatment for a sensitive skin n-and
almost at once it will commence to be less rri-
tabIc-less easily roughened infamed.
You can ronse sa[low skin
A PALE sallow skin is skin that is asleeb If
your skin is of this type, it needs more
stimulating treatment. The tiny pores and blood
vessels need to be reused - awakened. Use the
special Woodbury. treatment for rousing sallow
skin-and see what difference it will make in
your whole appearance. That look of lifelessness
will disappear-day by day your skin will gain in
brilance and color.
Complete treatments for each different type of
skin given in the booklet "a Skin Yo. Love to
Touch" which is wrapped around every cake of
Woodburys Facial Soap. Get a cake ofWoodbury's
today, at any drug store toilet goods counter.
Begin your treatment tonight!
The qualities that give Woodburys its beneficial
effect in overcoming skin troubles, make it ideal
for regular toilet Is cake lasts month or
weeks for regular including any of the special Wood
bury Woodbury. also in the conveneD-
3-cake boxes.
Evening journal., 1923-02-15
2. For a pale Sallouo skin

almost boiling hot Bend top of the basin and cover
your head with heavy bath towel, that can
escape. Steam your face for thirty seconds Now lather
hot cloth with Woodburys Facial Soap. With this
wash your face thoroughly rubbing the ather we'll into
the skin with upward and outward motion. Rinse
the skin WELL first with water, then with cold and
finish by rubbing for thirty seconds with piece of ice
Evening journal., 1923-02-15
;. For q sensitive skin

DIP soft washcoth in warm water and hold IL TO YOUR
face. Now make water lather of Woodbury's
Facial Soap and dip your cloth up and down in it until
the cloth fluffy with the soft white lather Rub this
lathered cloth gently your skin until the pores are
thoroughly cleansed Rinse first with warm then with
clear, cool water and dry carefully.
Get cake of Woodbnrys Facial Soap today-
begin your tonight! Wifhn seek or TEN
days your skin viii show marked iuroroyenenL
Evening journal., 1923-02-15
You can rouse a sdlloW skin

For 25 cents ne SiR send you complete set Of the
Woodbnry skin preparations
Evening journal., 1923-02-15
l. For an oily ski,

FIRST cleanse your skin by washing in your usual way
with Woodbury's Facial Soap and luke.yarm water.
Wipe off the surplus moisture, but leave the skin slightly
damp. Now, with warm water work up heavy lather
Of Woodburys Facial Soap in your hands Apply it to
your face and rub it into the pores thoroughy-aays
with an upward and outward motion. Rinse with warm
then with ld-the colder the better If posi-
be rub your face for thirty seconds with piece of ice
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-08-24
oAPiRo TO MAKE 6 POTATO AD-
DRESSES

Aaron Sap4ro, foremost advocate
vi co-operaClVe marketing In this
country, VINO Is to speak On the farm
bureau DAY program at the Mime
sofa State FAR sept. b, mas agreed
~ follow that address win series o.
ok up state meetings, sept 10 to 10,
al the interest OF the new potato
marketing movement now organizing.
Under direction OF officers OF the
minnesota Farm Bureau Federatlon,
arrangements have been completed
for these meetings, as follows:
Crooks Lou, September 10, e. G. Sell
Wig, district chairman; - Moorehead
September II, +. NJ. Brophy, District
chairman; Detroit, september Il,
Waiter Oby, district chairman;
bralnerd, September IL, E. C. Roth,
district chairman; st. Cloud, Sep
TENDER IA, S. P. WINNER, district
chairman; Princeton, September Is,
l.. Normandin, district chairman. AT
each place, local committees are be-
ing organized. Plans call for making
them the largest gatherings of farm
ers in recent years. 1t Is expected
that special delegations OF potato
growers will attend the meetings
from all nearby points. Mr.. Sapiro
will discuss especially the o-opera
tive potato marketing movement.
He is general counsel for the state
organization committee and is very
anxious to have the Minnesota cam
paign be an outstanding success.
This will be the first opportunity
that Minnesota farmers have had to
hear Mr.. Sapiro, who is the author
of the potato marketing contract,
discuss the details of the orga1iza-
ton.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-08-24
MEMBERSHIP IN SPuD COOP
PASSES 1000

Membership in the new Mime
sofa potato Growers Exchange pass
ed the 1000 mark last week, accord
ing to an announcement from the
state headquarters at st. Paul. Cam
paign Manager S. G., Rubinow has
received $50 contracts for registry
and has unofficial reports of more
than 200 additional having been OBJ
tanned by field representatives.. Ac-.
cording to the state Office, Clear
water. Beltrami and Winona counties
in addition to Red Lake, have OBJ
tanned their quotas Of so per cent
of the commercial acreage. The
total membership to date represents
an aggregate acreage of nearly TO-
600; nearly double that Of ten days
ago. This increase is due to the
FACT that recent memberships have
been obtained in the Red River Val
ley. where the potato fields are
considerably larger than in the
countries hrst organized. The cam :
paign in the Red River Valley is
moving forward with dispatch. Mr..
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-08-24

stated membership there are three
department that have raised various
amounts. The Young Woman's
Home Missionary society 500, the
Queen Esthers $34, the Home
Guards $27 and the Mothers Jewels
80. 81. All shows that the Woman's
Home Missionary society, with its
divisions, is an alert institution in
the life of Centenary Methodist
church.
The Sunshine club Of which Mrs.
r. c. Hotaling Is the president has
been fruitful, throughout the year in
good words and works.
The Bible Study Circle which has
attendance Of fifteen and the meet
ings have been full OF interest and
helpfulneSs.
Is Through the faithfulness of the
treasurer OF the building fund, Mrs.
X. J. Kuhn and the interest OF those
who made their subscriptions to the
renovation of the church the debt of
the church has been reduced this
year from nearly $4,000. 90 to $4l00
and this, in little while will be
lifted and the church totally free OF
any incumbrance. The church needs
to congratulate itself upon the reno
walton and beauty of its auditorium.
Centenary has now one of the best
speaking rooms in the city and can
accommodate easily over 500 with
out any additional seats and when
the whole church Is thrown open
over seven hundred.
Quite a number OF Centenary
young people will attend some col
lege this fall and thus equip them
selves for greater service. The best
wishes of the church will follow
them wherever they go.
The president OF the board of
trustees A. c. Ahrens, reported the
church property fully insured and in
good condition. The exterior of the
parsonage will shortly be in the
hands OF the renovater and then
Centenary will have a plant of which
she may be justly proud.
The treasurer of the Current ex-
pense and the Benevolent fund, II. J.
Kuhn. always faithful to his task
and happy in his work showed that
the church had received this year
the sum Of $S,S75. Is for current ex-
pense and $17C0 for benevolences.
Every organization in the church
showed a healthy status and the
prospects for the ensuing year are
one OF optimism and cheer. We can
make 1924 the biggest and best of
all If one and all. will pitch in, and
do his bit. One" in right relation
ships, can chase a thousand, and
two shall put ten thousand to flight.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-08-24
49,
MISSING MAN LOCATED
John Foes Was at Work On Farm
Peeved Over Search

Rochester, August 21-"I guess 7
am twenty one years of age and I
guess / am able to take care of my
self" said John Foes, the missing
kid brother, who mysteriously dis
appeared from the Brown hotel Sun
day July %, and was found Satur-
day afternoon by Sheriff Hauck on a
farm near Dover. The sheriff i'm
nediately wired his grieved rela-
tives who arrived in the city yester-
day and took John back with them.
This ends the mysterious case
that has been for some time bother
ing the police and county officers and
which seemed to close when Johns
older brother returned to his home
In Boone, Iowa, last week saying
of it." 40 0'~0' 1 ali sure
The sheriff discovered John work
ing on a farm near Dover and the
youth seemed quite unready to be
taken in charge by the officer. / did
not intend to 60 back home" he
said. Il am tired Of church and
psalm singing and all that sort of
stun and am old enough to be my
own boss"
When told that his brother and
friends had been securing the coun-
try for him over a month and had
finally given him UP as dead the
young man did not evince any row.
Il guess am twenty one and |
guess can take care of myself all
right" he answered. Sheriff Hauck
took him in charge however, and
yesterday the over joyed relatives
, arrived in the city and took the
prodigal son back with them.
ndio
hotel on July 20. On Sunday night
July %, he left the hotel minus his
coat and hat and most Of his be :
longings. He left no word and no
body saw the direction which he
took. He had not been heard from
since, until the sheriff located him
! in Dover Saturday. Richard Foes
his old brother, and Charles Hagen
his brother in law, gave up the
search last week and returned
/ home believing John was dead.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-08-24

4.uoInuG says. I.iouI4no a. I'D
last week was called the pest, IL
point OF interest SHOWN by growers,
held thus far in the campaign. The
growers in the Valley have entered
upon organization work with de-
gree of enthusiasm that assures the
success of the movement in that
section, Mr. kubinow says. Leaders
generally, are attending the meet
ings, are signing the contract readily
and are urging their neighbors to
join them in their efforts to obtain a
better market. Becker county thus
far has the largest acreage under
contract, the membership of 179
there representing 1898 acres. Cam :
paigns in Kanabec, Isanti, and Chi
sage counties during the last two
weeks obtained a sufficient member
ship to assure those sections OBJ
tanning their quota within short
time
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-08-24
AUTO TURNED; BOY KILLED
Accident In Which Young Man Lost
His Life Suddenly

His Life Suddenly
Preston, August 21.-Carl Jutland,
fifteen year old SON Of Mr.. and Mrs.
owen Jutland, farmers residing
near Peterson in Fillmore county,
was instantly killed when the auto
mobile he. was driving overturned
on the road near his homs His neck
witnesses reached him.
Jutland was returning from a
bathing party in a creek about a
mile from the home. He was &C.
companied by Opert Boyun. twelve
year old neighbor boy, who escaped
unhurt.
Others in the bathing party were
riding horseback, and according to
the story told by The boys and
members of threshing crew who
were nearby and saw the car turn
over, Jutland was racing with the
boys on horseback,
He was somewhat in the lead
when he looked back, evidently to
note his advantage in the race, they
said. Ee he did so the car. which
was Ford touring model. fwerved
into the small ditch at the side OF
the road. AS he was trying to right
1t, the wheels caught on the bank
Of the ditch, and the speed with
which the car was travelling caused
nesses said they believed.
point. Jutland was an only son.
Surviving, besides his parents, are
two sisters, who arc visiting at the
present time in North Dakota. The
Jutlands live three miles north or
Peterson.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-08-24
Fresh Topics That Attract
Attention of the Farmers

Under he above heading The Free Press will be pleased
10 publish communications from farmers whe desire to make
their agricultural subjects, livestock,
Make ysur esmmunestSns snappy Authors sheud
their ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS necessarily for
publication but q guaranty Of gsed faith.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-08-24
CREAM { hIES
SALES FIELD

Butter manufactured in the CO.
operative creameries OF Minnesota
is on it's way to national recognition.
Initial steps in that direction were
LaKen last week wnen directors of
me minnesota Cooperative cream
erIes association ANNOUNCED tnelr
accession 10 establish d Sales depart
lueuL, III charge OF ii. X. Aeyer, one
II the best sweet cream butter safes
specialists III UnItea States. Inc
new Department Will be opened
august. 10. One of the first steps
VIII be to ADOPT and extensively
auVeruse state brand and trades
marx. Creation or sales depart
ment is a project under which the
state ASSOCIATION has been working
Ior months, according TO A. j. Nc
Guire, general manager. since the
association entered the field over
Two years ago, it has confined its
operations to service activlues. 1t has
saved creamery patrons thousands OF
dollars in lower through freight
rate an has done much to create
u ready demand for Minnesota Co
OPP" butter in the eastern markets.
so successful has 1t been in that field
that it has become known as one Of
the most effective dairy organiza-
tions in the country, especially in
improving the quality of butter pro-
duced. Among the first stasks to be
undertaken by the new sales man
ager will be to create a market for
CO. operative butter in st. Paul and
Minneapolis. This market long has
been untouched by the farmers
creameries, because Eastern markets
are more ready to accept and pay
for quality. Mr.. Meyer is especially
we'll equipped for this task, he hav-
ing played an important part in get
ting New York to favor butter made
from sweet cream. He will have no
easy job, however, for the Twin City
market Is exceptionally well or
ganized by the centralizers. To ac-
cept the position with Minnesota CO.
operative creameries, Mr.. Meyer re-
signed as sales manager for Guide
Brothers, Kieffer Company Of New
ON that market. He has been with
that organization for six years, d.
recting their sales force and devel-
oping new outlets for sweet cream
butter. Previously, he was con-
nected with the Bureau of Markets
at Washington and personally es-
tablished the market news service in
New York, Chicago, Boston and
Philadelphia. Directors of the Min
nesota Co operative Creameries' as
sciation believe that they secured
the services of the best qualified man
in United States to handle their
sales department" said Mr.. Nc
Guire. His whole training has been
along exactly the lines which the
department will follow. 1t has taken
us long time to make a~selection
but we feel we have been well re-
paid for our efforts" The associa-
ton will continue to function as a
service agency as heretofore. Cream
cries will not be obliged to consign
their product to the department.
However, directors believe that the
department will be so satisfactory
that in a very short time all the CO.
rperaively butter made in he state
will be sold through it.
q f Bradfute, president of
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-08-24
Picnic

When the two New Orleans wo-
men with eighteen kids each 60 to
a movie, people think 1t Is a picnic.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-08-24

Will Serve Purpose
Save your Palm Beach and Seer
sucker suits. You can wear them
for underwear this wintnr. s. p
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-08-24
Either

.Iornadc15 passed through two
sections az Kansas. Either that or
q couple os wheat farmers got mad.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-08-24

o. E. Bradfute, president of
the American Farm Bureau Fed
Grafton has accepted an invita-
ton to speak at the Minnesota
Federation's annual meeting, to
be held in st. Paul, January 8
to 10.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-08-24
Old Ace

In spite Of revenue agents man
back UP In the mountains OK Ten
nessee is log years old.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-08-24
Door wsy

Poor Way h.
Wife in Flint Mich. claims hubby
tried to drown his troubles by push
ing her of a bridge.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-08-24
Winter Dress

winter Dress
Don't mack up your mosquito net
ting. Your wife can make her
winter dress.
, 1923-11-08
Material on Ground
For Steel Bridges

D. B. Miller Of Denver. who was
given the contract recently for the
construction Of three new steel
bridges In the eastern part Of Car
bon county appeared before the
Board OF County Commissioners
Tuesday and reported progress.
Mr.. Miller stated that all the
steel for the three bridges is now
on the ground, a a load Of cement
and q car load Of lumber are in the
Hanna railroad yards.
Active construction work on these
bridges will be started Monday
next, at which time a gang OF work
men will be on the ground and all
material will also be placed. The
Pass Creek bridge will be construct
ed first; the Elk Mountain bridge
second and the Mill Creek bridge
third.
The contract which the county
has with Mr.. Miller provides that
1875 of the entire bid shall be paid
to the contractor as soon as ma
terial Is on the ground. In COM
pliance with this provision Mr.. Mil
Ter on Tuesday was issued a war
ant covering this rs per cent.
, 1923-11-08
Mrs, James Wisda
HOnOred by Party

The Republican Is in receipt Of
the following clipping, which ap-
peared in the Nov. / Crescent-News
Of Defiance. Ohio. where Mrs. Jas.
Wisda went recently to visit rela-
tives and friends.
Complimenting her sister, Mrs.
James Wisda (nee Mildred Krotz
Of Rawlins, Wyo., Mrs. E. NJ. Hum
mer was hostess to tw%enty-four Ia
dies at an attractive bridge tea at
the Kettenring Golf Club. Wednes-
day afternoon. Five tables for bridge
were arranged in the lounge room
of the club house. Favors for high
score were awarded to Mrs. Holgate
Harley and Mrs. Fred s.. Stever.
Mrs. Wisda received the guest OF
honor prize.
Following the games. the guests
were invited into the dining room
for tea. The tables were beautifully
appointed, with cut flowers and place
cards in the shades Of pink. The
salads. ices and cakes were OF the
same shade.
, 1923-11-08
[x& HANN3


One of the very ~cleverest parties
aver given in Hanna was the Hal
love'en party over which Mr.. n
Mrs. Charles Ainsworth presided on
Wednesday evening In their home.
The guests we're greeted by Miss
Halloween" whose handmade was
accompanied by q faint electric
shock. Ghosts and skeletons were
hanging most uncomrortably around
the room and at short intervals the
lights would grow dim and the
guests from spirit land would spit
fort. ire and birthstone. Black
cats and yellow pumpkins adorned
every nook and Granny Of the house
and the refreshments were also sus-
gestive Of the season. Auction
bridge was the game played at
which Mrs. Jack Cook and Mr.. Earl
seelinger proved to be the best
players. while DR.. an dMrs. Glenn
@. Stoddard took home tho BOBBY
prises. Invited to this novel affair
were Messrs. and Mesdames Joseph
BriEgs. John IL. Cook. Earl 6eelin-
ger, Harry @. Larson. William
Wright. George Fryer and DR.. and
Mrs. Glenn @. Stoddard.
Mrs. A. w. Ainsworth entertained
at 800" Saturday afternoon In her
usual h~ospitable manner. her guests