davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-23
APARTMENTS
AND DUPLEXES

We have the best selection Of
apartments and duplex houses to
be found; We have some bona
fide bargains, large and small.
in all parts of the city, real
money earning propositions; let's
talk it over.
WIN. BEUHLER.
61S Gunter Bldg. TT. 600.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-23
Closing Out Estates

Exceptional bargain in this large body Of
ground, over 100 feet on Pecan street, double
frontage. Near Elks club
About $50 feet front near Alamo Plaza,
good close-in business site.
Splendid industrial location, close.in on Flores
street with Katy spur trackage facilities and
other improvements on this large body of land,
convenient for city delivery.
Strictly modern duplex. practically new, on
Country Club Heights Height rooms halls,
breakfast hooks, sleeping porches but-ns
modern convenences garages, 75-foot lot on
paved street with cement curbing and walks,
sewers ETC.. in fact everything except city taxes.
Price is $4,000.
$4,000 buys this large bungalow practically
new strictly modern, five large beautiful rooms,
glassed-in sleeping porch. but-ins. garage, on
large corner lot, paved street. walks and curb
ing, near Highland Park school.
Modern five-room bungalow garage, lot of
fine bearing fruit trees on paved street with
cement walks and curbing, in Collins Gardens,
very near elementary and junior high schools;
$500.
Close-in fifty-foot lot on Elmira, paved
street with curb, walks, ETC.. for only $1250
100 acres of beautiful homesites overlooking
the surrounding country, just north of city, in
direct line of present development, with no rail-
road crossings.
81 and 6O-acre tracts of fertile soil in the
artesian belt between the city and Kelly Field;
fine gardening projects.
The San Antonio Loan & Trust Co.
Travis 141. 215 w. Commerce st.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-23
NORTH SIDE ARTISTIC
BUNGALOW-BEAUTI-
FULLY FURNISHED

rooms, breakfast nook, very
attractive fireplace, mantel, book
cases, unique electric fixtures,
double French doors to dining
room, unusually convenient
kitchen, Pittsburg heater, Califor-
MIA cooler, many other built-ins,
artistic draperies, colonial shades,
gas in all rooms, all hardwood
floors, tile bath, built-in tub,
pedestal lavatory, attractive south
east cement front porch, iron
ratings, awnings, servants room
with toilet, wash room, garage,
roses and shrubbery, paved street,
artistically furnished throughout.
Owner leaving for Chicago.
Terms. Call Mr.. Stedham.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-23
Land Title Protection

Land Title Protection
There is element of risk in every land title and
is possibility of the loss of investment in land
because of this risk
Title Guaranty is Land Title Protection. 1t is method
whereby title land guaranteed and the only method
which the land eliminate all risk to the
title guard against the loss Of his investment in land
of a defective title The title is the first step in
every land transaction-take it right.
Let Us Bond Your Title With a Guarantee
:. Remember Better Be Safe Than Sorry
Stewart Title Guaranty Company
incorporated Under the Laws of Texas)
Paid-up Capital 100000
514 Brady Building Tel Crockett 1000
T. w. MASSEY, RAYMOND EDWARDS,
Manager. attorney.
Galveston Houston, Dallas and Ell Paso.
"Let's Sell San Antonio to the American
People,"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-23

SAN PEDRO PARK
BARGAIN, $4,000
Bungalow Of four rooms and
sleeping porch. polished floors, g.
piece bath, etc, front and back
porch. extra large lot, garage.
lots fruit trees, rents $50 per
month, owner needs money In
his business. and has reduced
price to $4,000 for quick sale.
easy terms.
VIM. BEUHLER.
els Gunter Bldg. Tr. geo.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-23
REAL ESTATE
TOP HILL
NEW, S3250

Best buy in this high location.
brand new bungalow of four
rooms and sleeping porch and
breakfast nook. fireplace. hard
wood polished floors, built-in fea-
lures. three-piece bath. ETC.,
front and back porch, full lot.
garage, gravel drive. Can you
beat it? $3.50, easy terms.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-23

When Going to Medina
Lake drive through beautiful Wood
lawn Hills. See San Antonio from
the top. Select your suburban home
site in San AntOnio's most desirable
restricted residence park; will build
modern home for you on acres cost
ing less than city lots; excellent soil.
water, lights and telephone for every
home. Broadview drive connects
Bandera and Medina Lake roads,
fourteen minutes drive to city.
Crockett COCO for price and terms.
G. & II. HAGELSTEIN
400 Navarro st.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-23

Six breakfast nook fireplace, bookcases butn
features and ues in large bedrooms large gassedn
southeast sleeping porch hall between and BATH Ptsburg
heater seendn service porch large front porch large
brick columns, servants storage large chicken
house, fruit trees shrubbery lot paved streets
line schools and churches Owner leaving city, Terms
Call Mr.. Stedham. y
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-23
TOP OF TOWN
TERRELL HILLS MANSION

Beautiful high location over
looking city, Army Post, Country.
Club, Alamo Heights and rolling
hills to north and east; three
acres of ground with many beau-
tiful trees; English type stucces
home on solid concrete founda-
ton, furnace heat, hardwood
floors downstairs, conservatory
breakfast room, two bath rooms,
two sleeping porches, every pos
sible built-in feature; garage Tor
two cars, servants room with
bath and sleeping porch, pens and
sheds for chickens and COW;
complete country home with city
conveniences. Ask Mr.. Foster.
The Mankato free press., 1923-10-05

he recently saw placard, that
could no doubt be adopted by the
committee to advantage. The card
In question bore the following in
scription: ~ nv. :. -.
IF / trade out of town,
And you trade out Of town.
And Everybody else trades out OF
town,
What will become Of our town."
J. K. Reynolds met with the com
mittee and said that The Free Press
stands ready to CO. operate with the
committee in campaign of educa-
ton intended to bring about the de-
A report Of what, this committee
is doing was made at the meeting
OF the board OF directors of the Civic
and Commerce association which
was held yesterday. Chairman
Clark also addressed the Advertising
Forum at the monthly meeting that
was held last night at the Saulpaugh
Cafe, where all present took very
kindly to the proposition.
Chairman w. p. Clark, A. L. Veig-
ell. r. r. Hamilton, George M. Drap
er, G. w. Fisher, J. f. Reynolds and
Secretary w. E. Olson were present
at the meeting.
The Mankato free press., 1923-10-05
EDUCATION WEEK
'WILLBEOBSERVED
Federal Bureau Makes
Program Public
TOPICS EACH DAY
Suggestions Offered For the
Period From November
18 To "a
ASSOCIATED Press DispatchJ

Washington, D. c., October g.
American Education Week will bt
observed this year from Noyembel
18 to "a, and suggestions made b,
the Bureau OF Education include the
designating of certain days for the
stressing Of special topics connected
with education. The American Le'
gion, the National Education Asso'
citation and other organizations have
cooperation with these societies
should be the first step in q com
munity program. bureau Officials de-
clare.
Pays, pageants, stories, writing OF
essays, speeches, poster and moving
picture exhibitions, should play an
important part In school and com :
munity programs, according to the
bureau.
Sunday, November 1S is styled
For God and Country Day." and
ministers in all pulpits are invited
by the bureau to preach at least one
sermon on education.
Monday Constitution Day
Monday is American Constitute
ton. Day." set aside for stressing
obedience to the law, mans strug-
giles for liberty, the duties Of citizen
ship and education and the ballot.
"The Man Without Country" is
a good topic suggested for plays and
essays.
Tuesday, Patriotism Day" is al
lotted to discussing the duty Of vot-
ing honor to the flag of the country,
the duty duty to Q, the, the foreign born, and
Wednesday, School and Teacher
Day." is devoted to questions about
local schools and teachers, the re-
lation of education to civilization,
and better training for rural teach
ers.
Thursday, "Illiteracy Day." is for
devisiing ways and means for the
eradication of illiteracy. Data show
ing the extent of illiteracy and its
dangers to the nation and loss eco
nomically- are suggested as sub
jects of exhibits anl essays. :
Friday Community Day a..
, Friday, Community Day" given
tunity in education Of every boy and
girl, the needs of the community as
to public. libraries and community
center.
Saturday, Physical Education
Day" is a day for the. study of the
value of exercise, correct posture
and health habits. A Health Par
ade" of children is suggested by the
bureau.
The value OF having all members
OF the community participate in the
activities of the week Is important,
the bureau belives. No matter how
large or small the community may
be, Music and addresses, with vari-
Gus activities, such as physical edu-,
cation work and playground projects,
should be included to attract adults
distribution a pamphlet regard
ing the programs suggested for the
week, including data from which to
work, and guides for teachers,
school officials town government of
ficials and others interesting in the
celebration
The Mankato free press., 1923-10-05
ELECTRICITY FOR THE FARM
Power That vii Aid In The Asri-
cultural District

H enortS Of farmers, experts from
the state agricultural college and
onicials or the Northern States Pow :
er company prove successful Mimi
esoa will have the first rural elec.
trio line in the United states. A
series OF meetings have been held
during the past six months between
a group OF men interested in the pro
iect and the latest report is that a
test line will be built to prove the
advisabiity Of the project.
If the test is successful the rural
electric problem will be solved and
the way will be blazed for the rest
of the nation along the same line.
The advantages Of electricity on the
farm are divided as follows:
!. Convenience in lighting the
home and barn, with a consequent
dispensing with kerosene lamps, Ian
terms and the like.
and his wife. This. might be sub -di-
vfded as follows:
Labor saving devices for both hus
band and wife which would merely
ease their daily burdens but which
would neither produce more money
or save money.
Labor saving devices which would
preclude the necessity OF hiring
household help 70 the wife and labor
saving devices which would preclude
the necessity Of hiring an assistant
for the farmer.
8. Electrically driven and operat-
ed farm equipment which will actu-
ally produce additional dollars on
the farm
Here are some of the facts already
proven:
1. 100-hens in an electrically light,
ed 'henhouse, have been made to
produce 35c per hen or $500 more
IN the month of January than the
same number of, hens without elec.
trio lights
Two. Electrically driven Cream
Separator gets more cream and
leaves less to the hogs.
Three. Dairy cattle with free run
ming water give more milk.
Four Beef cattle produce mors
and better beef, under similar con-
ditions
The Mankato free press., 1923-10-05
fIANKATO FREE PRESS
Campaign For Home
Products To Be Inaugurated

With view of considering furth-
er the best plan Of procedure to
bring about the greater patronage
on the part of local people of Man
kato made goods in preference to
shipped In stuff, the home products
committee of the Civic and Com
merce association held a meeting at
the association offices yesterday af-
ternon. II was pointed out at the
meeting that employment for a
large number Of people would be
provided II the consumers Of this
community used articles and food
stuffs made locally rathep than use
and consume things made else
where.
Several plans were considered
among which might be mentioned
the use of motion picture slides or
talks, a series Of newspaper articles
containing constructive suggestions
to- be prepared by and published
under the name OF the committee;
speakers OF various clubs; group
conferences with merchants and the
use OF placards that might be dis
played in store windows.
Chairman w. p. Clark said that
The Mankato free press., 1923-10-05

Fire Called Out Department There;
News In General

Minnesota Lake, MINI, October 3.
Langan left Tuesday ev-
atives at Wykoff Rochester and San
Francisco. B. e. Halvorsen will
have charge OF the depot during
Charles absence.
!. Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Delzer left
Monday afternoon by auto for Mimi
cap sspolis on n extended business
MIR. Geo. J. Grimm returned Wed
nesday evening from Lamberton
where he spent few days with his
family.
w. r. McMannus left Wednesday
for .ssherburne where he will visit visit
Mr.. L. L. Krouss came down from
Minneapolis Wednesday on busi-
ness trip.
The n. E. Ladies Aid met with
Mrs. Henry Greenwald Wednesday
meeting delicious refreshments were
served
Herbert Grover and Mrs. John
Sill autoed to Winnebago Monday
afternoon to meet the formers
mother, Mrs. L. !. Grover who ar
rived from Sioux Ciy, Ia, for visit
with relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Delzer re-
turned home Thursday evening from
the cities where they have been the
past few days on business.
Miss Audrey Lutz returned home
Friday evening from Easton, where
she Is attending school.
Mrs. Mary Lutz returned home
Saturday from Mapleton, where she
spent the past two weeks at the
Grover Iatourell home.
Friday afternoon the local fire de-
partment was called out to the
Henry Block residence. where a
fire had originated in the kitchen
The flames were put out before they
gained much headway, although
considerable damage was done. The
cause is not known. I.
Mrs. Nary Lutz and daughter
Elizabeth left Sunday morning for
st. Paul, where the latter Will re-
ceive medical aid.
r. v. Townsend was a business
caller at Mankato Sunday afternoon.
The Mankato free press., 1923-10-05
HOLD UP AT ALBERT LEA
Bandit Refused "chicken Feed" He
WANTED "Lonq Green"

-ShS
Albert Lea, Mimi, October o.
Avison Koch of st. Paul, son of Rev.
B. F. Koch, former pastor of the
Methodist church here, was held up
on West Clark street shortly after
midnight Sunday and robbed of his
billfold and $40 in currency. -
According to Avison's story, he
was coming toward town and was
crossing the M. and st. L. tracks
near the, Albert Lea Sprayer Com
pany on Clark street when, a tall
man driving Ford coupe drove up
to the curbing in front of him and
whipping out a revolver stuck it in
his victims ribs and ordered him to
hold up his hands. Avison did so.
The hold up man stuck his hands
into Avison's trouseF, pocket and
pulled out some small change. AS
he put back the change he said:
ITO hell with that stuff want
your paper money" Avison pulled
out his billfold containing SO in
currency, explaining that that was
all be had. The stranger grabbed
the money and jumping into his
Ford, was soon out of sight. Mr..
Koch left for st. Paul this noon.
The Mankato free press., 1923-10-05
Twenty-Five Prizes
Won By Kato Herd
Holstein Farm Cattle Made
Excellent Record; County
Livestock Awards

The Mankato Holstein Farms
completed its show circuit at the
National Dairy Cattle congress,
Waterloo, Ioya, one of the worlds
largest dairy shows, last week. Cat
tie were shown from sixty three
herds in the Holstein classes and
were on exhibit from y many states,
making very strong competition in
each and every class.
The Mankato herd won twenty
one prizes In all, among them being
three first prizes and a grand cham
pionship. Mankato Floa Ormsby
oped at the Mankato Holstein
Farms, won first prize in the four
year old class, first prize in the A
r. o. class, which combines a Civ
en- number of, points ON individuality
and a givenj number of points on
butterfat production. She was
grand champion over all cows and
heifers in this class, and was pro-
nounced by Judge Robert Haeger Of
Algonquin, Ill. an outstanding ami
NAL combining both type and pro.
duction.
This heller. freshened at two
years and four months and made
1861 pounds butter for the year,
breaking the Minnesota State Rec
ord, and her record stands fourth
high in the world for heffer fresh
ening under two years six months.
She freshened again as a three year
old and made another 1000 pound
butter record. There is only one
other heifer that has made over
1000 pounds butter in two years
at two and three years of
age. ~.
There is a o-incidence attached
to the winnings Of the Mankato
herd in connection with the four
large shows at which 1t was shown,
the Minnesota state fair, the South
Dakota state fair, the Interstate
fair and National Dairy Cattle con-
gness, in that they won the same
Of prizes, twenty one, at
zach of these shows. ~
A senior yearling heifer owned by
II. e. Salsbery, Amboy, Mimi, won
second prize in her class, and she
with heifer owned by A. M. Brush
& Son of Amboy, won ffth prize in
produce of cow.
1t is. hoped that next year more
Blue Earth county herds will be
in a circuit Of these big
shows as there are many cattle in
he county that would make a very
"a aTorable showing at the large
shows, as the reports recently pub
ished in the columns Of The Free
Press have shown that some Of the
best dairy herds in the state are
owned in this county.
The Mankato free press., 1923-10-05
MISSIONS TO BE DISCUSSED
Meeting Of Women Will Be Held At
Albert Lea

Albert Lea. Mimi, October l.
Missionary workers from all parts
of the state will gather here We'd
ensday for the annual meeting of
the Wcmen's Missionary society of
Minnesota. Sessions will be held
in the mornings and afternoons and
will continue through Friday.
The convention will open Wed
nesday at $50 P. NJ, with a Mother
and Daughters dinner. Mrs. H. D.
Burns will preside. Speakers In
clude Mrs. II. NJ. Campbell, mis-
sionary from Utah, and Miles Louise
Murray from the Range parish,
Minnesota They also will speak
Thursday afternoon before the con-
vention delegates.
Mrs. Albert G. Adams Of Batanga,
Africa, will give an address on her
work Friday afternoon. Mrs. F. T.
Sumner will speak at the session
also on her work among the color
ed people of the south, 4,
Friday Rev. Roy H. Brown of Chi :
cago will speak on his work in the
PHILIPPINES. .
The Mankato free press., 1923-10-05
Woman Hurt In Auto Accident.

Rochester, October 2.-The auto
of Ne, and Mrs. o. D. Howley and
daughter of Dexter, who were driv-
ing from Dexter to Rochester, turn :
ed over on the StewartVille road
ternoon about FIVE o'clock. They
were driving in a Ford touring. car
and as they were turning bend an
enclosed Buick car. which was
speeding, crowded the Ford off the
road. The Rowley car turned over
twice. Motorists coming on the
scene a few moments later assisted
in uprighting the car. Mr.. Rowley
was pinned underneath the car. The
injured people were brought to- the
city where their injuries were eX-
amined. Miss Rowley escaped with
out scratch. Mrs. Rowley received
fractured hip and ankle, while Mr..
Rowley sustained minor injuries.
The Mankato free press., 1923-10-05

the sale can be put on the last week
In October. This committee will be
appointed some time this after
noon.
]. A. Smith said that he thought
that Il would be well to reorganize
the junior advertising Club consist
ing Of high school students, and
have the boys attend the meetings OF
the advertising forum. This matter
was left to a committee consisting
OF ]. A. Smith. and Theodore VIII
liams.
No other business coming before
the forum the meeting adjourned.
The Mankato free press., 1923-10-05
UNDER $1,000 BAIL
Mrs! Martha McGraw Charged With
Receiving Stolen Property
Associated Press DispatnnI

Associated PrSSS INSpatsuI
Stillwater, Mimi, October e.
Mrs. Martha McGraw, about fifty
years old, was arrajgned in municipal
court here today on charge OF fe-
ceiving stolen property. She plead
ed not guilty, waived examination
and was bound over to the district
court under bail of $1,000.
The complaint under which Mrs.
McGraw was arraigned also charged
her~husband, Edward McGraw, with
receiving stolen property but he has
not yet been taken into custody.
Mrs. McGraw was arrested by
authorities Of Washington and Wa
basha counties late Saturday fol-
lowing discovery nf 17o suits of
mems clothing in two summer cot
tages at wildwood, occupied by
Mrs. McGraw. The clothing is al
legged to have been stolen from the
George NJ. Dickman store at Plain
view.
The Mankato free press., 1923-10-05
BrIaht Lad. He Is /,

-. Especial To The Free PressJ
Tyler, Mimi, October l3.-Robert
Jacquot has enrolled in the Tyler
public schools and has been assign
cd to the fourth grade. This an
nouncement would not be out OF the
the little boy has just passed, his
sixth birthday. a time when most
children are just ready to leave their
kindergarten classes. The parents
of the remarkable boy are Dr.. and
Mrs. G.. l. Jacquot Of this place.
The Mankato free press., 1923-10-05
STERLING NEWS NOTES
Meeting of The Ladies' Aid Was
LARGELY Attended Thursday

-
Largely Attended Thursday
Sterling October 3 Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Brunz were business callers
at Minneapolis on Friday.
Quite a. number attended the Lad
les Aid at Mrs. Joe Roberts on
Thursday afternoon. They decided
to have another meeting some time
this week to quilt the quilt, the lad
les are making. The entertainment
committee consisted of, Mrs. Ira
Tipler, Mrs. s. M. Grover, Mrs. c. C.
Grant Hazel, S. NJ. Grover Emery
Frank Rehse, Mr. and Mrs. Law
renee Ellis and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Roberts and Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Ellis, we're among those
who attended the Odd Fellows
at Blue Earth, last Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. o. K.> Olson and Mr..
and Mrs. Ted Olson and daughter.
visited on Sunday with Mr.. ana
Mrs, Robbie Olson at Lamberton.
e Mrs. Nina Wolverton and children
Of Minneapolis, visited several days
at the s. NJ. Grover home. Mrs.
Wolverton was formerly Miss Nina
Perry, and her parents were for
mers residents Of Sterling.
Fred Rebse, foreman has crew
the ROAD from Paul Fis-
chers'l to the Sterling store.
Mrs. c. G. Troy visited on Mon =
day at the C. H, Hazel home.
There will be- only three days Of
school this week, as the teacher,
Miss Ella Miller will attend the
Teachers convention at Mankato,
Friday and Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert and son Nor
ris. were Mankato shoppers last
Saturday. a - -.
Mr.. and Mrs Earl Ackermann
and children spent Sunday even
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. Hert Jones.
The Mankato free press., 1923-10-05
Lincoln County criminaIity

ISpeclaI TO TIE FT66 FTeSS
Ivanhoe, Mimi, October 3.-Not
for many years has there, been as
in the Lincoln county district court as
ent session. In all there gre eight
criminal actions, four being for al :
legged violation OF theI liquor laws.
The most important action is that
wherein J.. B. Howe. former cashier
of the Arco State bank. is required
To face four separate indictments
charging grand larcency in the tirst
The Mankato free press., 1923-10-05
Mrs. schultz On Trial

Winona, MINI, October 3-Mrs.
Anna Schultz, forty years old. went
on trial here today in district court
on a charge Of manslaughter In the
second degree growing out of\an ac-
cident here July 20, in which Her
man Kock, sixty, suffered aftal in
juries when the automobile ifi which
he was passenger was struck by a
car alleged to have been driven by
Mrs. Schultz, The case is said to be
the first In many years In this coun
ty In which woman has been tried
on charge Ut manslaughter.
The Mankato free press., 1923-10-05
TAKEN SICK ON TRAIN
Young Man Giving ST. Cloud
Home Died at Albert Tea.
ASSOCIATED Press J TIsuafchI

Albert Lea, Mimi, October "A
young man who gave Shis name az
Fred, Newton and his home "a al
Cloud and who was taken violently
i'll on Minneapolis and st. Louis
passenger train between here and
Minneapolis and brought to a local
hospital Monday, died today. The
cause of death was not determined
at noon.> A small bottle of LIQUID
was found in one Of the pockets of
his coat. Newton said that he was
an ex-service man and was en- :
route to Colorado. An autopsy will
be held, according TO the Freeborn
county coroner.