i^6:r j* X*3 Five Page COUNTY NEW& MINN. •sKS** Monday, May 1, 1922. MOWER ZVSMN, TRACK MEN FACE Juvenile court, in matters pertainizgg' "club" and "crooked"* minds*, "The the law of the state a committee Would $10,000,000 invested in^the^state, Distance 129 feet. rM to mothers' pensions, and to depen- child is not developed in the proper could be appointed of three, five, or FatherDevlinj&agfa school should with supervised play was another Pole vault—First, Mann, (Sr.) proportions of mind to body, which seven members, who could co-operate be ^fdyi^d by the^£tate. where the BUSY SCHEDULE measure which, could be promoted second, Meyer, (Soph) third/ Hubbard, resqjfe in the need of such schools as as a Welfare Committee, with the trt^hpigaf probation! officers coyldbe still more. Such work has been (Continued on Page 8.) (Soph) fourth, Owen, (Soph). those at Sauk Center and Red Wing," underteKcfi,' and wherW skill, personality started in Austin,'but there is still Height: 8 fee$,. 2 4nches. Hrn said Prof. Wood. and power could be implanted. more to be done. Broad Jump^-First, Yourig, (J.) "None of my boys have bothered Four Meets in Prospect Mr. Anderson also cited the fact Judge Weber was called upon to second, Severson, (Sr. third, Hardy, -i". i. -1.1 £r the probate judge," remarked Justice that among criminals and delinquents (J) fourth Owen, ($oph). Distance: tell more about the work of the Juvenile for Coach Roach's Patrick Carr of Adams when called the lower the educational Thursday 17 feet, 1 inchi court and. its duties. He spoke of upon for his opinion. He said he was Athletes. standards the greater the percentage Mile relay—First, Juniors, (Nockelby, the number of institutions in the willing to co-operate in anything that and Friday of criminals in institutions. The Young, Monty, Searles) second state which were established for was done, and that he "sat down on slack home influences contributed, Sophomores, (Meter, Gibson, Owen, criminals and delinquents. "There are JUNIORS CAPTURE 'em hard" in his court when any appeared considerably to the tendency of the Reynolds) third. Seniors, (Coggins, seventeen iristitutionis in the state," before him. Judge Carr also youth to bcome delinquent, Mr. Anderson INTERCLASS EVENT Daigne.au,: Meadpwjcroft, Remmel) stated the Judge, "ynder the direction brought word, that illness prevented said, citing, instances from his fourth, Freshmen," (Hanna, "Jordon, of the Board of Control, valued J. H. Krebsbach from being present ^experience as a probation officer in Rasmussen, Ren wick), .Time: 1 at $20,000,000. Oi these there are six Seniors Win Second as Lower Classes at .the conference. •which jgdqd results were obtained minute, 53 4-5 seconds. for the insane with 6548 inmates \I--v i-J.r- "One thing which must be taken Trail—Young Wins-Most where' the home assisted him in his There are three schools at Faribault: HAIL°^W Tho£H^na PRESENTS Points. cognizance of," said Miss King, Y. Commercials Win work, and the uselessnessof any offort One for the blind" with 87, the deaf W. C. A. secretary, "is their leisure where the home failed to back with 264,' aiid the feeble nfiinded with Match from Non*Skids time. They are not apt to be doing Entered in the high school relays up the probation officer. Home cooperation 1901. The state orphans' school at anything wrong when they are kept at Hamline Saturday, in the Mankato is necessary, he, declared Owatonna cares for 299, while the busy. Indifferent home life, the auto, The Commercial Lady five won two State Teachers' college invitation hospital for crippled children at Phalen "The Work of the Probation Ofr and the telephone have done much jn games out of three in their match meet on May 13, and in the interscholastic Park, St. Paul, has 1901. At Stillwater ficer" .was the subject discussed by making present conditions." Supervised with the Non-Skids Friday night. meet at Northrup field on there are 892, at the reformatory Rev. Father E. H. Devlin, who saidthat •FLORENCE VIDOR. LLOYD HUGHES* playgrounds, the group idea— Mrs. Tibbals had high ten and Olive May 19, the next few weeks will be at Shakopee 35, St. Cloud reformatory there were three courses to pursue •THEODORE ROBERTS MADGE BELLAMY* With the Boy Scouts as a good example—outdoor Cooley high thirty. busy ones for Coach R. R. Roach's TULLY MARSHALL CHARLES MEHEIITH* 548, boys' school at Red in the cases of juvenile delin- life and an acquaintance «£PUSRD MAKTINDEL VERNON DENT* high school track proteges. The Non-Skids will roll the Tri-|quency: Wing 335, girls' school at Sauk Center Let them go on as they •CZBTEUDE CLAIRE MArHLDEBHlNIMGE* with nature were advised as Roach said Saturday that State Telephone tonight at 8:00 Coach 321. In all the penal institutions were, send them to Stillwater, Red Sanyfram«faefafer%»cf Ci&mbiarStimB the best preventive measures. probably enter teams in the o'clock. he would there are 1475 inmates, of whom only Wing or some other place of correction, Dire&cd WOHNCMfirmWMf half-mile and medley relays, and in Non-Skids. Mayor Expresses Opinion. 35-are women. In delinquency, however, or put them in the care of some Smith 131 130 108— 369 the javelin throw at Hamline. there are an equal number of Mayor George Hirst considered the one to look after. Tibbals 96 140 153— 369 The athletic board has already accepted boys and girls who are being cared underlying cause for the whole trouble Delinquency Is Curable. Blomley 89 83 the Mankato State Teachers' 94— 266 for in state institutions. lay in the fact that the child was But, he continued, one who is capable ThoQitfna' 67— 290 college invitation to a track meet of Lien 132 91 subjected to "too much criticism and GREAXES of taking up a delinquent child "Public opinion is stronger in Minnesota 1PQ QQC 1 teams representing high schools in Kobes 99 99 DRAMATIC too little praise." "One should not ooo js ptional man—he is one in a than in other states. In Genoa, ACHIEVEMENT an exce the southern part of the state. The be always bossing the child," he continued. thousand. He said that delinquency Illinois, girls' school there are 315 inmates, university's invitation to the interscholastic Totals. 547 543 560—1650 "There is too much nagging is a disease of moral character, and and at the St. Charles, Illinois, meet at Northrup field on Commercials. —make the home pleasant give the likened it to physical disease. In boys' school there are 769. There Friday, May 19, has also been accepted. Cooley 144 147 106— 397 child the privileges of the home let tuberculosis of the lungs, for example, should be less girls in Sauk Center Feuerhak ... 132 108— 356 116 him use the parlor to entertain his there is no sure cure. The disease or more boys in Red Wing It is probable that the team will Feuerhak !.. 101 80 89— 270 friends. The child has the right. It may be arrested—walled in, as Has Confidence in Child. compete in the meet at Carleton a Munger 96 103 77— 276 is a mistake to always bo saying is were—but unless care is exercised A O Some of the previous speakers 4- Rice 119 110 week later. The invitation from 'Don't do this.' Give them plenty of 110 339 us around the diseased part j. doubted the. truthfulness of the child wa Coach Hunt and the Carleton athlettic freedom and make the home so pleasant would break down and the condition when questioned regarding some delinquency, Totals 592 556 490—1638 officials was received only this S E I E that he will want his friends to be as before. The same is true with but Judge Weber disagreed week and has not been acted upon by come there." the delinquent child, Fr.. Devlin said. CO-OPER ATION TO with them and said that he the local athletic board. Receipts Judge Weber was again called upon Father Devlin then took as another wished older people were as truthful from the Carleton event will this to tell what he considered necessary example the abscess, in which as the children, and he also doubted a O W O BE GIVEN COURT year be pro-rated to the teams for along the lines of an organization and the wound is kept open drained, statement that most delinquents Were traveling expenses, the mileage being for the conduct of this welfare allowing it to heal from the bottom subnormal. O S E I A the point of division. work in Mower county. A short history out, which he said was the manner in Judge Weber thot that results (Continued from page 1.) of the former welfare board was -Inter-Class Meet Successful. which this situation should be handled. would be better if adult's would cooperate recounted, in which the local board The Juniors carried off the honors Tiie thing to do is to gain the in the welfare work, and behave NO JOB TOO LARGE— counties of less than 33,000 population was responsible to the State Board in the first inter-cla.ss track meet confidence of the boy—the point from a little better themselves, use the probate court was responsible of Control. Numerous reports were Friday, afterrfcon. Splendid track NO JOB TOO SMALL— which success could only be realized. fewer "cuss words" and if the mothers for the juvenile court work, weather combined with keen rivalry required, and without the aid of a would make it a duty to accompany "Keep him from falling back, with while in cities of the first class provision I THE MOWER COUNTY NEWS between the classes, resulted in a paid secretary it is impossible to their girls when they went was. made for special juven- the ppwer -of suggestion, said Father highly successful meet?:- Despite the keep up with the work. None of the down town. ile court. Devlin. "First start with sugges"All members of the local board received poor condition of the track good time Mrs. Stanley Vaughan of Lansing work with^Suldfen is child tion» develop strength pf char­ work witB^children "is' and $2.50 PER YEAR—WORTH IT any pay. was made in the runs. endorsed- Mr. Anderson's remarks in acter and will. A probation officer welfare *work," s*id- Mr. TenBroeck. It was brought out at this time and Amassing a total of *57 Ms points that the thing she considered most must have personality to keep up the "The average family in America the Juniors led their nearest competitors, 4 again later in the meeting that under necessary was the return of the old work aiid confidence of the boy. He consists of five people of which three the seniors, by- eighteen fashioned home life. She thot that sfeuld be thbroly trained and of must be children. Therefore, fifty points. The Seniors niade 39% would bring the result desired. strong personality, and- be able to per cent to three-fifths d^the population points. The Sophomores were third c*jpe with the situation when a boy Good Homes, Solution. is composed of children." with 31 points, and the^Freshmen, says, 'I'm wrong, and I know it. Professor C. Woods of Rose Creek fourth, with 14 points. The provisions of the state for the, What are you going to do about it?' also endorsed the old fashioned home A special award of ten points, education of the children were cited Certain renagades arid' run-down as the best solution for the whole made to the class having the largest —public schools for the normal characters must be sent to a school ^problem, but wondered how to get it. representation of rooters at the meet cihldcen, ai^ special, schools for the He used the illustration children of correction, and later a mere re­ jot was won by the Sophomore class. subnormal or unusual children, and. .„ born with club feet and with i_ i_- minder will serve as a good assistant the abnormals, which class includes Young is High-Point Man to the probation officer these crooked spines to emphasize the fact High point honors went to Young defectives, the deaf and the blind. that there were also those with who scored a total of 21 points. Find Cause Before Remedy. Searles was next with Remmel, Mr. TenBroeck also showed the 11% third with 10^ and Leversee, various classes of children with fourth, with 10. whom the juvenile court had dealings. Moving rapidly forward^ with every These he classed as defectives, BARGAIN STORE event close and exciting, the dependents, neglected, and "delinquent, meet was an unusually interesting and 'gave some of the causes one to watch. The half-mile relay was for their condition. "The Court must the feature race of the meet. Young go down underneath and find the THEATHE gave the Juniors a cause," stated the speaker, "in order running first, lead. The Junior runners kept to be able to prescribe the proper good a were pressed at the finish remedy." He called upon those assembled lead but Reynolds, a sophomore, who to back up the Judge in the Has Lost Its Lease by half of Young's advantage. work of the Juvenile court in this made up over county. MONDAY AND TUESDAY, MAY 1 AND 2— Searles showed good early-season Following Rev. Mr. TenBroeck, Otto THE AMERICAN LEGION PRESENTS Baudler, county attorney, spoke upon form winning the century and 220 STORE HAS BEEN RENTED!^ yard dashes, and running last for the some of the aspects of "Law Enforcements," THE MUSICAL COMEDY Juniors in the relay. Wayne Reynolds in connection with the SARATOGA SPRINGS Welfare problem. "More crimes are looked good in his middle distance events winning first in the 440 being committed than ever before in and second in the 220 yard dashes. the history of the United States," WE MUST VACATE! 40 —PEOPLE—40 Captain Remmel captured his favorite said Mr. Baudler. "If crime, criminals One of the Events of the Season events, the mile and half mile, and the public can be made to without any trouble. Remmel, see that wrong doing is popular, it WEDNESDAY, MAY 3 Meadowcroft, Leversee, and Fawver will be reflected back upon the youth POLI NEGRI showed up well in the distance of the land. For years past the country has made a serious mistake events. in Her Latest Production Summary of Events. and has not been severe enough in its "THE LAST PAYMENT" Store will be Closed Wednesday, 100 yard dash—first, Searles (J) dealings with criminals. The law in second, Renevich (F) third, Owen many instances is defective and the (Soph) fourth, Young (J). Time criminals are safeguarded. The A Modern up-to-date Drama with the famous aetress state, for example, has no chance to 11 4-5 seconds. at her best. Thursday and Friday appeal from an adverse decision, and Mile run—First, Remmel, (S) And "THE BARNYARD CAVALIER," Christie is prevented from having the closing second, Meadowcroft, (Sr.) third, Comedy Brinkman, (J) fourth, Hanna, (F). argument in a trial." Time: 5 minutes, 36 seconds. Preventive Measures Needed. THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, MAY 4 AND 5— 220 yard dash—First Searles, (J) The chairman at this point called THOMAS H. INCE to get stock ready for Big Closeout Sale Presents second, Reynolds,^ (Soph) third, time, and Mr. Baudler yielded the Renwick, (F) fourth, Owen, (Soph). floor to the next speaker, John H. HIS HUMAN EPIC SUPREME which will start "HAIL THE WOMAN" Anderson, who has acted as probation Time. 25.4 seconds. officer for the court on several 440 yard run—First, Reynolds, occasions. Mr. Anderson discussed (Soph) second, Meadowcroft, (Sr.) Cast intrudes Theodore Roberts, Tully Marshall, Floreft.ee "Preventive Welfare Work." third, Rasmussen, (F) fourth, Jessen, Vidor, Madge Belamy, Lloyd Hughes, and (J). Time: 1 minute, 4 3-5 seconds. Mr. Anderson thot that the problem ... /•••. many others. of prevention was an old one, Half mile run—First, Remmel, and that the warning, in the old adage, -1 2 Also "PATHS NEWS" (Sr.) second, Mann, (F) third, "Spare the rod and spoil the COMING Brinkman, (J) fourth, Jordon, (F). child," was nok.given:. the consideration Time: minutes, 27 2-5 seconds. in this day. it should have. The 2 "LITTLE LORD r» Shot put—First, Young, (J) second, fear of punistawfijts |^s, slipping THIS IS FINAL Fawver (Sr.) third, Leversee, away, he said, and he considered the YIWITH MARY PICKFORD (Sr.) fourth, Jesscn, (J). Distance, only way in which conditions could 33 feet, 7 inches. be rectified was to get back to the old Discus throw—First, -'Leversee, fashioned home, with the old fashioned Hear the Matinee Daily (Sr.) second, Jessen, (E) third, influences. But the new way of Young, (J) fourth, Nockleby, (J). Hying held ho.immediate hope.for a at 2:30 Augmented Distance: 87 feet. realization of that situation. v^. y' "4 High jump—First, Young, (J) Favors Organized Play. J"'. Two Evening Park second, Sodler, (Sr.) third, Nockleby, The most practical preventive 15V/ Shows (J) fourth, Mann, (F). Height: Austin,Mlnn. Orchestra1 5 feet. -Z 7:30 anjl 9:0g Javelin throw—First, Herbert, which give- the young folks ~something C5S (J) second, Young, (J) third, Nockleby, to do. The playground movewhich uti ,&L.H |ourtl^ Fawver, (Sr.). there has been over If •VU. •**-.