davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press., 1923-12-21

enty- five miles east OF Mexico City.
Reinforcements sent from Vera
Cruz yesterday to the aid of the re-
bel generals at both places were not
expected to come up for some time
because Of the fact that the railway
lines have been torn up.
The battle of San Marcos. accord
ing to reports received here, Is said
to have been started by Obregon
troops.
The insurgent troops in the Apiza
co battle, which ragged all day yes
terday, are in command of Generals
Maycotte and Villareal. The federals
are under General Eugenio Mar
tinez. .a
FederaIs Take San Marcos
FL Paso, Texas, December 1S.-
Federal troops have taken San Mar
between Vera Cruz and Mexico City
and are advancing steadily toward
the seaport stronghold of the rebels,
according to advices received today
by Mexican Consul General Enrique
D. Ruiz.
Fighting for possession of San
Marcos had been under way for
more than sixteen hours before the
rebels were forced to retreat, Mr..
Ruiz was advised. The federals
captured an immense amount of
ammunition, small arms, a number
of cannon and several trains used
by the rebel forces for transporta-
tion, Mr.. Ruiz was informed.
President .Obregon himself is di-
recting the federal troops and is
commanding the pursuit of the rebel
forces in an effort to make the VIC
tory even more complete.
The message was from General
Francisco Serrano, secretary of
war, who expressed confidence that
the rebellion would end shortly.
Revolutionary forces evacuated
Puebla tonight and federal troops
have occupied the city, according to
a war department announcement.
No Change at Washington.
Washington, D. c., December IS
The revolutionary movement in
Mexico, it was announced today at
the White House.
The Mankato free press., 1923-12-21
HANDED OUT SENTENCES
Liquor Vendors Dealt With BY Judge
Callahan At Wabasha.

Liquor Vendors Dealt With BY Judge
CaIlaghan At Wabasha.
Wabasha, December 19.-Judge c.
E. Callaghan dealt a staggering
blow at violations of the prohibit
tion law in Wabasha county when
he imposed sentences totalling $50
days in Jail terms and $3.50 in
fines on six men and one woman
convicted of liquor charges.
1t was sentence day" in district
court. Eleven persons convicted of
various crimes were brought before
Judge Callaghan to receive their
nine, and postDoned in two cases.
Court adjourned at noon, The cases
were prosecuted by County Attorney
John R. Foley.
The liquor sentences follow:
Mrs. Mary Funk of West Albany,
manufacturing liquor, $3.50 and
thirty days.
Walter Neumann of Millville, pos
session of liquor, $500 and ninety
days.
Joe Funk Of ,Theilmann, possess
sion Of liquor, $500 and ninety days.
Fine and sixty days suspended If he
serves thirty days.
Ed Myhre of Lake City, trans
portation of liquor, $3.50 and thirty
days. -. -
Chris Neumann Of Millville, pos
session of liquor, $3.50 and thirty
DAYS.
Charles Bauer of Lake City,
transportation of liquor, $50 and
sixty days. Gail term suspended.
: George Swenson of Mazeppa, pos
session of liquor, $3.50 and thirty
days.
Roy Bates, Milville youth con-
victed Of forgery in the second de-
gree for forging an $50 check was
sentenced to not more than three
years in the state reformatory. Sem
tence was suspended
Sentence was postponed In the
case of Alton r. Polikowsky, who
pleaded to the charge of robbing the
Plainview creamery last August, on
condition that, beginning January 2,
he remain in jail pending sentence.
Sentence was also postponed In the
case of Walter Koelmel of Sand
Prairie on charge Of giving anoth-
er man drink.
William Malecha of st. Paul was
sentenced to not more than three
years in the state reformatory ON
the charge of carnal knowledge.
The Mankato free press., 1923-12-21
ARE FRATERNITY BROTHERS
Two Mankato Young Men Asso-
ciated With Famous Zooioqist

TWO Mankato Young Men ASso-
ciated With Famous Zoolooist
Two Mankato Young men at
tending the Beloit college at Be-
lott, Wis, are fraternity brothers Of
the noted zooiogist, Ray Chapman
Andrews, who on recent expedi-
tion into the hinterland of Mongo-
LA believes that he found, deep In
the Cobb desert. the cradle of man
kind or the Garden of Eden.
Scientist Andrews several years
ago graduated from the Beloit col
lege where he was member of the
Sigma Chi fraternity, OF whtch VIII.
liam Lloyd and George Loucks OF
Mankato, attending the college this
year, are also members. The two
young men haye both been promi-
nent in the life OF the college and
In their fraternity.
A letter received recently from
Loucks, stated that Andrews on his
last visit to the college, following
his return from the expedition to
Mongolia which was sponsored by
the American Museum of Natural
History and the Asia Magazine,
spoke to them OF his experiences
on the expedition.
The publishing of an article in
the Mankato Free Press on Novem-
ber %, was coincident with the talk
made by Andrews before the Sigma
Chi fraternity, at Beloit. Andrews
related to the students at Beloit his
expectations OF what would be
found In his search for fossils, dur
ing the second expedition which he
will lead to the Garden of Eden"
next year. Andrews hopes to prove
that the first human beings who
ever graced the earth lived In the
Gobi desert.
The Mankato free press., 1923-12-21
REED Is HONoRED

]. F. Reed, president of the Min.
nesota Farm Bureau Federation,
was unanimously elected vice presi :
dent of the American Farm Bureau
Federation at its fifth annual con
vention, held last week at Chicago.
An ovation given him upon his ac.
ceptance was enthusiastic and only
slightly less vigorous than that
given O. E. Bradfute. who was re :
elected president. Mr.. Bradfute and
Mr. Reed will lead the national orga
nization on platform, the essence
Of which is how" rather than "by
whom" the Farm Bureau shall 20
forward as the national spokesman
for American farmers. Resolutions
reiterated the determination of the
organization to carry on its co. OPP
erative marketing program, as a
success Of the movement. o-opera-
rendered by national. state and
tives are asked to pay for services
county Farm Bureaus. After a long
debate, the convention refused to
pass a resolution endorsing the Ma
tional Wheat Marketing Advisory
committee, after which Walton Pc
teet. director OF marketing in 1923.
resigned. A brief summary of the
program Of the association for the
coming year. follows: Price fixing
opposed: truth in fabric laws de-
manded; larger foreign markets de-
manded; federal highway act of
1921 endorsed: Ford offer to operate
Muscle Shoals endorsed: four
month, instead Of six month paper
in intermediate Credit banks de-
manded; electrification OF railroads
recommended: national laws to pre-
vent Usury urged; Continuation of
"TB" eradication asked; merchant
marine, without subsidy. held nec-
essary to the development Of agri-
culture; tariff commission, free OF
politics. demanded; immigration
laws should provide for tests at
The Mankato free press., 1923-12-21

$4,000. If contracts in the field were
would n he Be reRoT eRSse to the tOe
Last weeks organization made Kilt
son the ninth county to obtain its
quota, meeting at Donaldson hav-
ing brought II farmers with 403
acres into the organization. Con-
tracts received during the week came
from widely separated sections. par
ticularly Chisago, Anoka, Clay and
Polk counties. "We may not be
able to obtain the full state quota by
January l." said Mr.. Rubinow, but
we have reached a point in the work
where success OF the campaign is
assured long before March /. the
time limit specified in the contract"
The Mankato free press., 1923-12-21
sneItz Heads. Earm Bureau.

Winona, December 19.-Louis
Speltz was elected president Of the
Winona County Farm Bureau, at its
annual meeting.
The Mankato free press., 1923-12-21

handling OF eggs, and emphasized
cuIling and general care OF farm
poultry. -.s
The Mankato free press., 1923-12-21
Soil Frozen Deep

The soil of Spitzbergen has been
found to be frozen to depth OF
1000 feet. In summer the surface
thaws to debth Of about two feet.
The Mankato free press., 1923-12-21

one with well insulated walls, put
only clean ice and clean food In
clean containers into ii, and keep II
tlean by the daily practice Of gen.
inc neatness.
Food must be safeguarded from
Spoilage by bacteria, yeasts, and
molds, by changes produced by heat
and cold, light and loss or ABSORB
ton OF moisture, by insects and
household pests, and by animal par
asites.
Adequate storage places and con-
tainers make for economy and safe
ty in handling food in the home.
Farmers Bulletin 1874 may be OBJ
tanned free as long as the supply
lasts by applying to the United
States Department of, Agriculture,
Washington. D. c.
All arrangements have been
completed for persons attending
the annual convention of the
Minnesota Farm Bureau Feder-
alton, January 8, 8 and 10, to
make the the round trip for
fare and a half, says J. S. Jones.
secretary, All that will be nee
essary for persons attending
to do, Mr.. Jones says. Is to OBJ
tain a certificate when the fare
% to st. Paul is paid. This certi-
ficates," continued Mr.. Jones, $50
convention and will enable the
holder to a return ticket for half
fare. I'VE must have ESQ certi-
ficates," continued Mr.. Jones $50
it is important that all attend
ing should get their certificates.
for the failure of one might re.
suit in losses by all attending"
Tickets may be purchased from
January S to II. The rate Is ef-
faofiva pntil IanUarv IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-06
Bishops Daughter
to Wed Churchman

BOSTON. Nov, e.--Blahop and
Mrs. H. w. Lawrence today an,
nounecd the engagement OF their
daughter. Milan Sarah Lawrence. "a
the Rev. Dr. Charles II. siattery,
bishop-coadjutor under Bishop Law,
renee OF tho Episcopal diocese OF
Massachusetts.
Miss Lawrence. well known IN
educational circles. Is the sister OF
Mrs. Harold Peabody. Boston: Mrs.
Morton l.. Foary and Mrs Lansing
II. Reed. New York: Mrs. Lewis II.
Mills, Portland. Ore: Rev. a. Law.
renee. rector ST. stephens church.
Lawrence. Khns.. and Frederick c.
Lawrence. n Htudent in the Epiaco.
pal theological school. Cambridge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-06
Deer Escapes Dogs, but
SlOims Way to Captivity
Big Buck Makes Way From Mercer Island
to Mainland Now at Park

Brasting the waves OF Lake
Wellington in all lts early morn.
Ing chill. a wild buck deer Mon.
day swan the mile Of open water
between Mercer Island and the
Seattle Milling a Logging Co.
plant on rainier ave. Millhanda.
just arriving Tor work. stared.
rubbed their wondering eyes and
stared again. Then they dashed
10 the beach nB the beast stun
BLEED. weak and YEARLY. onto the
sands and submitted 10 capture.
Late Monday afternoon Il was
taken from iis temporary shelter
IN the mill blacksmith shop aud
transferred 10 the Woodland park
roo. The call ~ the wild proved
leHs enhancing than the hypno-
thing lure 81 the metropolis. and
another one-ume denizen Of the
wide open spaces. where men
are men and deern are Wild" has
aueeumbed 10 the siren call Of
the city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-06
Tom Kennedy Suggested
as Mayoralty Candidate
Mr.. Justice Continues His Search for
Suitable Man for City's Head

what they call a Elmon.pur demo
crat We discussed many things.
Were In perfect agreement on moral
matters and on law enforcement
and on our wonderful weather.
asked him how he liked Mayer
Browns administration. lie looked
at his watch and replied that Il was
} o'clock. lie then hurried Off al
a faster pace than a man his airs
should travel
SAYS EAST SHAISY
ABOUT Dit. BROWN
And I said 90 myself. "a democrat
always dies hard"
II In funny thing tho way men
differ about politics and Business.
Yesterday talked with a man who
10 wei up In the organization OF ono
OF the outstanding business concerns
OF this locality. Iia often makes
trips East ana has good opportunity
90 know how tho financial men OF
tho East look upon ua.
This city and shs Puget Sound
country" no said. will never so
ahead az Il should until We learn
10 handle our political problems az.
Nrontly. And before we change
materially from tho way wo have
been going moro Of our business
and representative men will have 10
take active part In local political AZ.
fairs"
/ asked how investors OF the East
regarded Mayor Browns admlnistra.
tion.
They do not look upon II with
any enthusiasm, and Il ia hard 10
sc, them 10 invest here" was his
reply.
Wen. down below YeAler way I
went into ono OF thope hotels where
all sorts OF men como and so. A
number OF men were sitting round
all kinds OF subjects. I
asked for tho manager and was re.
fcrrod 20 an intelligent Japanese be.
hind tho desk.
EDO you think Mayor Brown has
made good. and how do you iiko
himG' / shot az him.
'oh. yes" he replied In broken
English. Il lIka Nim. Iio does no,
make things too tight. II you make
a town too ught you hurt business"
Walk up. gentlemen. and take
your choice. Tho price Il tho same.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-06
Benefit Armistice
Dance to Be Held

A benefit Armigtico day dance
viii be staged by the Disabled
American Veterans OF Brcmerton.
Arnlsiics day. November ~. Eiks
lodge 1871. OF Brcmerton. has do.
mated It's hall for the dance and tho
Musicians union. OF Bremerton. has
consented 10 furnish the music. The
entire proceeds o, the dance VIII be
devoted 10 relief work for Kitsap
county'a disabled veterans.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-06
URGES ATTACK
ON RUM AGENTS
Woman Official Says Dry
DefenseS Wholly Inadequate
RY MILIIAM }. L0sm

Omitted Press staff CorrcspendenO
WASHINGTON. Nov 6-Rum
running outranks piracy and an
other criminal problems the United
States has ever been called on 20
face on the high seas. Mrs. Mabel
willehrandt. assistant attorney gen.
erai. told Attorney General Daugh-
erty, In her annual report
1t Is likewise one OF the creates;
single problems In the enforcement
OF the federal liquor laws" Mrs.
Willebrandt declared
Citing trade figures OF Scotland
and the Bahama Islands 10 show the
amount OF liquor trielSlinE thru the
sea gates OF the United States. Mrs.
Willebmndt declared that the exist.
ing equipment OF the coast guard. the
only arm OF tho service at present
engaged In rum defense is wholly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-06
Abandon Hope of
Saving Lost Men

TILLAMooK. Ore. Nov. s.--coast
guardsmen at the Baryiew station
have today abandoned hope OF recov-
ering the bodies OF four seamen
drowned Monday when the gasoline
schooner Phoenix No. 10 was cap
sized by unusually heavy seas while
attempting TO cross the bar into Til.
lamook bay.
The schooner's hull brought up on
the north beach Of the bay near tho
ietty. Coast guardsmen chopped
their way thru the upturned vessels
bottom. but failed TO discover any
bodies within the hull.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-06
SaysJapan
Ambitious
Bristles Like Fox
Terrier

Llkonlng Japan 10 "a little
white fox terrier. briHtiing vii,
ambition 60 become a bulldog"
Josef W. Hail. lecturer and writ
er. told an audience az Plymouth
Congregational church Monday
night that tho United States
must look 10 China for cooper.
alton IN development OF regions
bordering tho Pacific ocean.
Japan must sooner or later
resign hcraeif 10 take her right.
fui place an fifth or HIxth among
tho world powera.- Hail. who
writes under tho namo OF Upton
Close. declared. China. with her
lirnitless resources. win develop
Into tho leader in tho ORIENT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-06

Why n wild deer would swim
the great distance ana invade a
populous city cannot be explain.
ed BY the mlllhands other than
that u had been chased By dogs
which are reported 70 beaet the
few such animals on the island.
II s. thought by the captors that
the antlorcd beast took 70 the
water 10 escape the caninea. and
then kept on. preferring n haven
In a lumber mill or a grassy plot
In Woodland park 70 being
chased by dogs.
Charles Taylor. balancing him.
self on a log boom. first sighted
tho oneoming buck and called 20
his fellows. Charles Guyse. a
truck driver. and a worker BY
the name Of Woodmnn are re-
ported 70 have easily effected the
capture Of the deer as II emerged
from the chilly water. weakened
by the long. arduous swim.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-06
Big Damage Suit
Set for February

ATLANTA, Ca. Nov. s.-rhe suit
for 100000 damages filed by Mrs.
Clyde ByfieId against Walter A.
Gambler win bo heard at the Febru'
axy term OF tho pccalb superior
court. Judge John Hutcheaon decid.
ed today.
The suit II an aftermath OF an
alleged encounter en- route to Eu.
rope. n year ago.
Tho continuance WINS sought by
tho plaintiff when tho case was
called for trial today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-06
Portland Synagogue
Is Damaged by Fire

PORTLAND, Nov. e.--Fire depart
mcnt officials were undecided today
whether the spectacular fire which
damaged the synagogue OF Avahi
sholom Monday night was OF ineen.
diary origin or caused by defective
wiring.
Rev. ~ v. Kruger. rabbi Of the
congregation. said that 70 the best
Of his knowledge the building had
not been used since Sunday after.
noon.
The building. a wooden frame
structure. furnished a spectacular
blaze for a short time before Il was
controlled. Damage amounting to
$500. was fully insured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-06
University Y. w. c. A.
Starts Fund Drive

The University OF Washington Y.
w. c. a. started its annual finance
drive Tuesday. The drive viii last
for ten days and an attempt win be-
made TO raise $4,000 IN addition 10 the
$1,000 which viii be- contributed by
tho community chest.
II h hoped that 1890 will be rails
ed from the membership enrolment
and the rest will be raised by miseel.
lhneOuh hnlea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-06
Alberta Votes to
Allow Liquor Sales

CALGARY. Alberta. Nov. AL
bertn voted wet. according 20 a.
lations today o. yesterdays wet
ballotinR. Tire province has been
dry for seven yeau-
Returns today Indicate the clause
calling for government control and
Gale Of liquor viii carry by a ma
jority Of between $1,000 and 10000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-06
Council Opposes
Fight on Budget

The city council by unanimous
vote Monday went on record an op.
posing an alleged change from tho
budget system OF national govern.
mcnt to tho old committee system.
Tho council resolution was intro.
ducod by Chairman r.. l.. Blaine OF
tho finance committee. II petition.
cd Washington senators and repre-.
scntativcs to defeat the alleged move
to repeal tho budget law.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-06

In adequate 10 suppress the rum
traffic. She indicated tho urgent
need OF more high powered seasolns
defense boats.
The amount OF liquor smuEglcd
into the United States annually can.
not be Rpproximated." she concluded.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-06
May Says Burglar
Alarms Necessary

Burglar alarms 10 guard safes
from cracksmen are essential in this
day Of improved crime methods. nc.
cordlng 20 a bulletin mailed turnout
the Northwest by Luke S. May. presi.
dent OF the Northwest sherlffs and
Police association.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-06
ny ]. X JUSTICE

have tried out nearly all OF my
flies and my halt q getting low. but
they aro still biting. and a. LONG an
fishing Is good and the bait holds
out. 1 shall keep on fishing for the
best candidate for mayor
Monday forenoon I oamo across a
new name. and again IN the evening
the same name came I'm over the
telephone from another source. The
first suggestion came from a man
who L. pretty well up In his depart
mcnt al the city hall lie has been
there for long time. and ought 10
know how sentiment IL In that quar-.
ter. IL Is hS opinion that r. J. l. Ken.
needy. present corporation counsel.
would mako an excellent mayor.
And he gives q al hla guess that
II he would run as well around
town aa ho would NJ the city hall
no would go In In Fallop,
In tho evening n good friend Of
mine, who has made good Roadway
In politics himself. called me 20 nay
that many OF tho boys were speak
ing about Kennedy for tho mex,
mayor. lie said he was making good
as corporation counsel and would DO
the same n made mayor.
UNABLE III KEEP
CLEAR or PARTISANs
l have cndeavorcd 20 keep partisan
politics out OF this. but Il can't he
done. dropped In on a bright
young lawyer whom | knew always
kept tab on what was taking place
in politics. knew irc was a good
democrat. bat my understanding was
that such things as democrat and
republican do not count In tho
mayors election. When ! Inquired
about tho outlook for the next
mayornlty race. no began by apollo
gixing for this city being a seaport
town. Then no offered some Eug.
gestions About good business. and
wound up by mildly declaring for
Mayor Brown. with qualifications.
I concluded / would look over
some moro democrats, went up
10 the county headquarters. where i
thought / would find lIkeahlo man
know was sorry 10 learn tina,
no WAS In tho hospital and there
was no one 10 give out political
forecasts. but l learned years ago
when you can't hear anything Il II
well enough 10 look around and
sec II there Is any news In sight
on tho wall at headquarters there
arc many small pictures. take !,
Of tho faithful. They ran all tho
way from tho tadpolos up 10 the
bigEcnt frogs In tho puddle, And
right there. wearing campaign
smile. was the picture OF his honor.
You may pu, that down for wha, .,
Il worth,
Down on the street came upon
what have always looked upon m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-06
Garbage Collecting
Results in Deficit

Garbage collection IN certain 500
lions of the city Is costing 80 much
that tho health department faces a
deficit % $4,000 Tor the year. accord,
ms 90 warning sent the city eoun,
eli Monday By Health Commissioner
Hiram NJ. Read, The only way %
avert the shortage is suspend garbage
removals. Or Read said.
The health department was allow,
"a stt5,7so in 1898 for garbage col
lection for tho year. Up TO October
1 the department had spent $3.50,
Hiss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-06
Girl Dies in Fire; =
Man Held In ia.

TUscAIIOOsh. Ala. Nov. C.
Fred Winchester was held IN county
JAIL today on murder charges grow
ing out OF the mysterious burning
10 death Of an unidentified white
girl in a negro church here a week
ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-06
Seattle Firm Gets
Furnishing Contract

PORT ANGELES. Nov. s.-Port
Angeles Is 10 have a new Olympic
hotel soon. The contract for the en-
tire furnishing Of the new building.
feature OF tho interior OF the Olym.
pic, has been awarded tho STANDARD
Furniture company. OF Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-06
Would Buy Gardens
for Parking Space

A proposal OF tho park board 10
purchase Golden Gardens from tho
Harry Whitney Treat estate for
parking purposes waA referred TO
tho city council Monday to It's har.
boris and public grounds committee
for action. The proposal was fos.
tered by tho Sunset I'M Improve
ment club.
Mrs. Treat made price OF s42 900
on tho tract. but the Seattle Real
Estate association appraised II at
$4,000 and Mrs. Treat agreed to this
figure.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-06
ELUSIVE GOOSE
II BROUGHT DOWN

PARSONS. Kan. Nov. 6.-Aftor a
,hree-year-ohase. T. NJ. Cockrell shot
down Snow klng." elusive white
Canadian goose. The big bird was
finally decoyed with an imitation cow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-06
CARE OF ENAMEL

II you rs!li place your new enamel
sauce pans in a pan Of warm water
and let the water come TO a boil. then
cool. the pans viii last longer with.
out burning or cracking.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-06
COIORED HANDKERcnIEFs

Your colored handkerchicfs will re.
qulre n little extra attention In the
laundry. Soak them In salt water
before they are washed In the rcgu.
lar fashion. This VIII set the colors
and prevent fading or running.