davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-10-05
BLAST Furnace Plan, 70 e.ol,

Salt Lake.-Detalled invest cation
bearing directly ON the erection OF the
blast furnaces OF the Columbia Steel
corporation in Utah will he started
this week ID. II. Botchford. general
manager OF the Columbia Steel corpor-
alton accompanied by II. A. Brassert
of the engineering firm OF Freyn &
Basert OF Chicago, and S. A. Kennedy
another Chicago engineer, arrived in
Salt Lake recently to undertake the
Investigation. Both Mr.. Brassert and
Mr. Kennedy are blast furnace experts.
The last OF the big contracts in con.
nectlon with the opening OF the coal
property OF the Columbia in Carbon
county was let few ago. II covered
the erection Of the camp buildings
and the installation OF the town wa
ter system. The camp is to he known
as Columbia. Two contracts previous
ly awarded provided for the grading
Of the line for the Carbon County
railroad. subsidiary OF the Columbia.
the tipple yards and surface tramway,
and for the necessary underground
work to open the coal deposits. The
three contracts represent a total ex-
penditure OF about $4,000.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-10-05
Legion Men Gather at New orI.an.

Washington.--A big drive by ad-
ministratlon supporters TO kill the So
called soldiers bill by new national
commander opposed to adjusted COM
pensation" for ex-service men at the
American Legion convention at New
Orleans two weeks hence was well
under way Tuesday. Hanford Mac
Nlder, the present national command
err and his aides in the unsuccessful
fight for the bonus at the recent
session Of Congress declared that
the issue would unquestionably be
fought all over again" at the New
Orleans gathering.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-10-05
Idaho Has Larns cabbaua

Idaho Falls.-Cabbage so large It
cannot find buyers on the eastern
markets, is being raised by ]. X. An
10, Janpnnese gardener living near
here. Ando has fifty tons OF cabbage
hat will average IS pounds per head.
The largest head found so far weighs
20 pounds. When freight rates to
eastern markets are added. 1t places
a head of cabbage at round IS cents,
price so high the consumers will not
pay IT,
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-10-05

Atlanta Ga.-Mrs. w. II. FELTON,, 81
years of age. OF Cartersville. Ga, be.
came the first woman member OF
the United States SENATE Tuesday
when she was appointed by Governor
Thomas w. Hardwick to fill the va.
cancy caused by the denth OF Senator
Thomas II. Watson, until the people
elect successor in November. She
accepted the appointment At the
same time Governor Hordwlck nm
nounced his candidacy 20 succeed
United States Senator Thomas ~.
Watson, Georgia, who died last week
In Washington. The primary win
be held on October IL.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-10-05
LIneman WIIl Recover from voltan,

70 San Francisco.-At hospital here
Thursday II was reported that Frank
Sutro, a linesman, was out OF danger,
although wednesday he rema'ne en-
tangled in. live wire OF high voltage
for half an hour while two fireman
and a policeman struggled to free him
The accident occurred Mt the top Of n
% foot power pole, Sutro. apparently
deranged temporarily by his exper.
fence. kicked and fought back the
rescuers, while flremen stood below
with life net
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-10-05

Salt Lake.-Final plans for launch.
ing the campaign TO raise $4,000 for
the purpose OF advertising Salt Lake
and Utah. were completed nt meet
ing OF the Advertising and Publicity
committee of the Commercial club
held Saturday afternoon.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-10-05
Freshmen Lose cIass soran

University OF Idaho.-Failure to
make creditable showing against
their sophomore opponents in the an
uual class scrap the freshmen will
oe compelled to wear the verdant caps
longer in the spring. The freshmen
were defeated 1872 In the organized
tussle consisting OF four events. When
The first year men make better
showing they are permitted to re,
move the green caps on st. Patrick's
day but when they lose so desively
they must retain the garb longer
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-10-05
AUTHORIZATION MAN ma. ne.nrn

Washington.-Little credence was
paced here Monday in revived re-
ports that Jules Jusserand. the hrench
nmDassador now on vacation in
Franco would not return TO his post
IN the United States. While II Is
known NJ. Jusserand has persistent
enemies who have circulated rumors
Of his recall, officials here stated thai
the ambassador probably is in a
stronger position with the French
government now than he has been
Cor wears
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-10-05
rraIn eIseets AutomohIIs

Sabula, IOwG--Miss Elizabeth Tan
lin 1S-yrar-old daughter Of George Tan
lin. residing near Sabula. had a mar
raw escape from injury Thursday when
a passenger train cut off the unoccu.
pied rear seat OF an automobile which
she was driving, leaving her unframed
in the front seat.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-10-05
Famous Naval officer Dead

Long Beach. Calif.--Rear Admiral
Charles Il. Clark. who when captain
commanded the battleship Oregon on
Its famous voyage from San Frnnrisc-
to Key West and later in the battle OF
Santiago, July 3. 1898, in the Snn ish-
American war, died at the home of his
daughter late Sunday. He was 10 years
old.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-10-05
Glass Silver Pl,roes Heart

Los Angeles-James Thomas, II,
student at the Inglewood high school,
In trying to prevent door with Il
glass panel from slamming, thrust his
hand through. the panel and a silver
OF glass pierced his heart. As II
nothing had happened, he walked
down the steps Of the building. Then
he collapsed and death came quickly.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-10-05
Electric Roads to Spend Much Money

Chicago.-The spending OF 100000
for equipment and supplies for the
electric railways OF the country dur
ing the coming year was predicted
by Robert L. Tadd, president OF the
Electric Railways association nj the
convention which opened here Tues
day. He predicted also that 75,O0O.0OO
more persons would ride on the cleo.
trio railways this year than last.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-10-05
Many See Yosemite Park

Yosemite National Park, Calif.-A
total of 1005O6 persons, travelling h.
frnin automobile, motorcycle horse
back carriages, wagons and afoot
broke all records for national par
attendance in Yosemite during the
travel year" just closed, according Z
offlcial figures compiled here, The
'otal was 1900 greater than in 1921.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-10-05
Champion Eater se.ks Ela,ob.,

Los Observation-Disclosures claim
ant to the title of champion eater Of
the world, has arrived here from Kan
sas City, seeking matches. He says
he has done better than pound OF
spaghetti in a minute and three Sec
onds."
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-10-05

Neutrality-suspicious. York, Penrs yl
Sania and Illinois in the order nnmed
filed the greatest number OF income
returns. both individual and cornorn
tlon for 1920. according u statistic
complied by the burequ OF internn'
Revenue and made public Monday
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-10-05
Founder Los Angeles PAPER Dead

Los Angeles.-Juan Ramirez, who
In 1852 published tie first newspaper
In Los Angeles-El Clainor Publlco--
died at his home here Sunday at the
age Of SO.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-10-05
ITALY TAKES HAND IN ROW AND
ASKS POWERS TO INDUCE
GREEKS TO QUIT
Downing Street Shows Little Faith
In Turks; England Orders Turks
To Remove Troops From
chsnak Zone
London.-The British government
has sent virtual ultimatum to Must
apha Renal Pasha stating that his
troops must leave the Chanak zone.

Rome.-Italy, Friday, informally
requested the allied powers to pre-
vent the Greek revolutionarles from
attmpting to hold Thrace against the
Turks occupation. Italy fears that II
the Greek army in Thrace tries to
keep out the Turks. the Balkans will
be menaced with a new war. Advices
from Athens quoted members OF the
Greek revolutionary committee as say
Ing that the Thraclan front was being
strengthened and that the chiefs OF
the new Greek government we're in
duty bound to the nation to defend
Thrace.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-10-05
british SOLDIERS
PREVENT FIGHTING
AMERICAN pEsTRoYERs LEAVE
FOR NEAR EAST TO PROTECT
THE AMERICAN INTERESTS
Great Britian's Recession From Neu
trail Zone Controversy Only
step to Stay Pasha's Plans
Declares Observers

Norfolk. - The tweleve American
destroyers ordered to the Near East
ito protect American interests" start
ed Monday on their transatlantic
voyage to the Mediterranean.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-10-05


London.-The anxiety of the Brit.
ish cabinet over the Near East situa-
ton was heightened Friday by news
that the Russian soviet government
Is recognizing and strengthening its
southern army with the possibility of
Joining the Turks. The British cabinet
Is meeting daily to consider "war
plans" II is reported that the gov.
eminent has placed tentative orders
for war materials. mostly munitions.
Most of the British officials have lit.
tie faith in Mustapha Renal Pasha.
They suspect he Is delaying his re-
ply to the allies pence note for the
purpose of gaining time to strengthen
forces around the allied neutral zone
on the Turkish straits.
Russia has not taken any military
steps in the Near East" said Rothe.
stein. 80 long as Russia is invited
to the Near East peace conference and
there is no interference with Russian
trade we do not think Cnnstantinople
worth the blood of a single Russian
soldier. Russia is not preparing to
help Turkey.
The British forces on the Darda-
nelles and in and around Constantine
pie Las been increased to the follow
Ing totals:
Troops. $4,000.
War crnfts-- 3S dreadnaughts, bat
tie cruisers, destroyers and submar-
ines.
Members Of the cabinet declared
positively that Britain would not en-.
.ertqin any suggestion for the passage
II Turkish troops through the neutr.
al zone into Thrace.
Up to noon the British foreign office
had no official dispatches from Con
Stant'nople bearing upon the reported
lbdicatlon OF the sultan. hut the re-
mort was generally believed. Renal
has been demanding the retirement Of
sultan Mohammed vi on the grounds
he was only "a tool OF the allies"
New Ulm review., 1922-06-14

80 az IL 29 IU zT
Lake e Crystal % 0 % 0 0 0 0 Q o. 0
New Ulm oil 1 6 3 o Q x-12l
Three base hits Dougherty. Two:
base hits Mexiell, Deppe, Guentner,3
Dougherty. Base on balls Off
Anderson 2; Hamann !. Strike out
Anderson s; Hamann "A. Double
plays Anderson to Thomas. Stolen
bases Anderson 2, Oats, Deppe, Shea,
Born, Sullivan 2. Hit by Pitched ball
off Anderson Shea. Winning pitch
Hamann. Umpire -Lade. Time
of game 2 hours.
New Ulm review., 1922-06-14

Mrs. Louise Jewett, mother of Mrs.
A. w. Bingham, left on Saturday af-
ternoon for an extended visit with
relatives and friends in st. Albin,
Vermont and also at other Eastern
points. Mrs. Jewett accompanied Mrs.
.F. P. Starr, who is also making an
extended Eastern visit.
The Misses Alice and Anna Zeise
and Marian Youngblom, accompanied
by Alfred and Gilbert Zeise all Of near
Klossner, returned to their homes on
Tuesday evening from few days
visit at Faribault and Owatonna. On
Friday evening they attended the
commencement exercises Of the new
Medford High School at Faribault.
Mr.. Striemer Of the Central garage
moved his family to New Ulm from
MINNEAPOLIS on Monday, and will
make their hoTe in the Frenzel fat
formerly occupied by the Dr.. William
Fritsche family. Before coming to
New Uln, Mr.. Striemer was employed
as foreman for the Minneapolis Steel
& Machinery Co. His partner in
business, Mr.. LaLond, has also moved
his family to New Ulm and is residing
on South Broadway in the house
owned by Dr.. G. +. Reineke.
New Ulm review., 1922-06-14

LAKE CRYSTAL SHUT OUT IN
SUNDAYS co AT BALL
PARK. \
REG'LAR SWAT FEST FOR THE
LOCALS IN THE FIFTH
ROUND.

h Lake Crystal snuck home with the
first goose-egg Of the season last Sun
day when the local clouters annexed
the fourth straight victory. The score
at the end of the melee was 12-O.
The Lake Crystal gang were not what
their manager had talked them UP to
be and New Ulm is playing baseball
far out of the class of the teams that
have been pitted against them this
year. It is hoped by fans and players
that new material Of a sitter sort can
be gotten. St. James promises the
boys keen rub and Young Americas
prowess here on the Sunday following
is also well established. The outlook
for heavier teams is good. 81.
First Period Calm.
The first inning of the storm passed
over calmly and the score was not
shaken either way. Neither team
scored.
Second Pops Of.
Anderson was first at the bar and
hit one-baser to right field. He stole
second as Guentner was at bat. Seppe
flied out to second base. Hamann hit.
a. neat bump and Anderson scored.
Deppe hit to right and Oates popped
to short.
Score Repeated in Third.
Dougherty cracked a three base hit
as first man to bat. Shea hit single
and scored Dougherty. Billy bunted
to the pitcher and double play re-
suited. Anderson was out to second.
In the fourth, Sullivan banged out a
hot one to third who fielded it to first
in time. Geuntner sent a two bagger
to left field. Hamann swung an idle
club. Guentner stole. Deppe hit a
single and scored Guentner. Oates
flew to third and Dougherty shipped
one over into the right fielders nit.
New Ulm review., 1922-06-14
LOCAL CLASSES
OFF TO CITIES
TURNER GIRLS AND BOYS TO
PARTICIPATE IN STATE
GYMNAsTIC MEET.
BENEFIT SHOW AND DANCE TO
NIGHT AT TURNER
THEATRE.

Members of the local turning school
classes are very busy getting ready for
the meet of the United Gymnastic and
Athletic Association to be held at St.
Paul the Oath and 25th of this month.
There are two reasons for their being
busy, one is to prepare their contest
work and the other is to get funds to-
gether sufficient to take the classes.
Jay Gould, as usual, is helping out and
is giving an eight reel program this
evening, June Ia, as benefit for the
classes. The Actives are arranging a
dance to follow the picture show.
Pictures of 1000 Gymnasts.
A feature of the show will be three
reels of the National Festival held at
Chicago last year which was attended
and participated in by two of the New
Ulm classes. More than two thousand
gymnasts took part at the Chicago
fest and the three reels of pictures will
be very interesting, both to those who
saw the actual fest itself and to those
who were unable to 60.
Special Rates on M. & St. L.
Arrangements have been made
whereby special rates have been grant
ed by the M. & St. L. to those who
wish to make trip to the cities the
Oath. There is no special train but
prices have been reduced to $500 for
the round trip and those who go will
take the early train Saturday morning
and tickets are good until Monday
morning following
The Saturday contest will take
place at Harriet Island and the Sun
day contest at Lake Phalen. The
Actives, Ladies and Zoegling teams Of
New Ulm will participate. Besides the
Turnvereins of Minnesota the Other
organizations which belong to the
United Gymnastic and Athletic Asso.
citation Of Minnesota are the Y. NJ
C. AS, Knights of Columbus and the
Bohemian gymnastic societies.
Come On, Let's Go! 0
Everyone who believes in physica
activities for the benefit of the in
dividual should support this meet BY
attending the benefit show at Turner
Hall tonight and by going to the con.
test on the oath and 25th if it is pos
sible to do so.
New Ulm review., 1922-06-14
CATHOLICS HOLD BIG
FEST IN LEAVENWORT1

e - {. = K. "a E.t9 I
Catholic day was celebrated at the
Catholic church at Leavenworth last
Sunday. The celebration was held
under the auspices Of St. Joseph's
society of the Leavenworth congrega-
tion and was largely attended by
Catholics and their families from the
parishes in Brown and neighboring
counties. The celebration Sunday
marked the, beginning Of a week of
mission work which was held at the
church by Rev. Father John Brugger
Of Chicago. VI.
At the gathering Sunday, Math.
Aretz of st, Paul, state organizer Of
the German Catholic Aid societies
made speech in which he spoke
about the organization Of German
Catholic Aid societies, the growth in
recent years, the work done by them
and the necessity Of continuing the
work Of increasing the membership.
Willibald Eibner Of this city spoke
mainly on the Central Verein and
the Central Stelle'' Rev. Brugger
Of the franciscan Fathers spoke on
the family as the basis Of society.
Rev. Klein Of Sleepy Eye presided at
the meeting.
Later in the afternoon amusernents
were the order Of the day. There was
baseball game. The music for the
occasion was furnished by the Comfrey
band. The male chorus Of the local
st. Cecilian society was present and
rendered several song numbers. The
entertainment and picnic was held in
the grove next to the chruch property.
There seems to be growing suspi-
cion that the bootleggers are not pay
ing their share of the income tax.
New Ulm review., 1922-06-14
The Bucket Spills in Fifth.

The boys all batted in the fifth. The
mighty Shea was hit by pitched ball
and stole to second as veteran Bill
Born picked out a good one to left
field. Johnny was lonesome on second
and snitched third. Anderson was
on first on a felder's choice. Guent-
ner flied foul one and first base
picked it up. One out. Someone
had to come home so Born just natural
" tip-toed in. Hamann winged the
atmosphere. Deppe breezed up for a
two-bagger and Anderson and Sullivan
tickled the plate. Four scores. Oates
New Ulm review., 1922-06-14
BUS LINE TO THE CITIES.

Attempts are being made at the
present time to inaugurate an auto
passenger service to the Twin Cities
with Winthrop as starting point.
According to present plans the bus will
leave Winthrop at 7 o'clock each morn
ing and make one round trip daily.
The proposed route will be to Gaylord,
Glencoe, Norwood, Waconia, Excel
sior to Minneapolis with stops at all
intervening points. .iggi3g8
New Ulm review., 1922-06-14
POSTPONE SIOUX HISTORIC
TRAIL ASSOCIATION TOUR

4 Hardly had the printers ink an
nouncing the itinerary Of the Sioux
Historic Trail Association dried when
notice was received by j.. A. Ochs
Of this city to the effect that a great
deal Of opposition had manifested it
self against having the auto tour at
this time and that the same had
been called off for the present. It is
planned. however to have the auto
tour and no doubt satisfactory arrange
tnents will be made later in theseason.
The man who lost his eyesight by
drinking bootleg liquor can now see his
mistake. n
New Ulm review., 1922-06-14

Il There seems to be growing suspi-
cion that the bootleggers are not pay
ing their share Of the income tax.
New Ulm review., 1922-06-14
Come On, Let's Go!
COMP ANY A NEWS
EVENTS OF WEEK

Colonel Fulton has announced that
he will be present at the drill next
Thursday.
Infantry (Rife) Companies in the
National Guard will be reduced from
SO to 80 enlisted men, effective in the
near future. !. It will not affect this
Company as we are still short IL men.
The second batch of "A'' Co. mem
bers fired on the range Sunday and
fred as good as the previous ones. The
scores were:
New Ulm review., 1922-06-14

Gilbert Glaeser Of Tomah, Wiscon-
sin, is the guest. Of his friend Arnold
Wilbrecht in this city. Mr.. Glaeser is
"a graduate Of the p. NJ. Z. G. and
came here to attend the commence
fment exercises at the college on We'd
Enesday. u 3
New Ulm review., 1922-06-14
ORA cAREW is NEWEST STAR.

When Ora Carew, the screen favorite
Of millions Of people, admits that, in
her new role in Beyond the Cross
roads, she was handed more thrills
than she has ever experienced in all her
career, it is a good sign her audiences
are going to be m ore than satisfied. 4.
5 All of these thrills are awaiting the
public when Beyond the Crossroads, !" =
the newest release Of the Pioneer Film
Corporation, opens at the Turner
Theatre next Sunday for run Of two
performances. Adv. .5
New Ulm review., 1922-06-14

Advertising IN the Review pays. Try II.
New Ulm review., 1922-06-14
.LOVEsIS THEME OF NEW FILM.

it9
:s How the great power Of love will
overcome the desire for revenge is told
in q vivid manner in the newest release
tof the Pioneer Film Corporation,
Beyond the Crossro oads, & which comes
to the Turner Theatre on Sunday.
The photoplay is adapted from the
story by Bradley King, and was direct
ed for the screen by Lloyd Carleton.
Ora Carew has been assigned the lead
ling role, and it is doubtful if she has
ever appeared to better advantage
than in the part Of Nancy Fordham,
the erring wife Of an Alaskan miner.
ADV. Y,
Mrs. E. ]. Toony and children Of
Sleepy Eye visited at the John Pla-
mann home several days this week
They returned to their home yesterday.
afternoon.
New Ulm review., 1922-06-14

In pit operating targets: Cook
julius, Bug. Zschunke and Tomaschko.
Weather, light bright, wind $40 mil.
8 o'clock.
New Ulm review., 1922-06-14

. ssssaf
lodged the high ones and got to first
on balls. Dougherty snapped out a
two-baser scoring Deppe and wing
foot Oates. Shea was out to first.
Score six. s,.sl 3,5,ss. .sS !. 81 !,
I'll, Three More in Sixth.
Born hit to right field. Anderson
flied to the pitcher and Born stole
second, while this was on. Sullivan
hit to right field and Billy came home
from third. He got there on 9 passed
ball while Anderson was at bat. Becker
hitsa two-sacker scoring Sully. Beck
got to third on an over throw. Hamann
flied out to left field and Beck sailed
for home. Deppe, in ordinary talk,
struck out. as ...s ;3s,
The New Ulm team can trim the
tail feathers Of any bunch Of ball
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-23
q was staringE the poster E
q When did this happen? ss

was the poster.
men did this hsap per, :.ssS S he
asked
What =. j:i:
Antony waved to the poster.
..oh. thatg Last Christmas. It
was rather fun .S .
Antony began to laugh to him
self.
were you good p.
Rotten. 7 don't profess ODE an
actor" 3 5ss 5385
SfE"Mark, good g.
oh, rather. He loves is'' S55s
Rev Henry stutters---Mr. Mat
thew Cay read Antony. Was
that our friend cayley?''
Yes
ANY good y
well, much better than ex-
pected. He wasn't keen, but Mark arb
made him
miss Norris wasn't playing, /
see .s "A
q my dear Tony. she's profes-
sional. OF course she wasn't.
I'm a fool, and damned fool =
Antony announced solemnly. *An1
damned fool" he said again I'M
der his breath, as he led Bill away
from the poster, and out Of tho
yard into the road And a damn
ed fool. Even now He broke
off and then asked suddenly Did
Mark ever have much trouble with
his teeth?
He went to his dentist good
deal. But what on earth.
Antony laughed a third time.
What 1uck!",he chuckled But
how do you know
I'VE go to the same man; Mari.
recomm ended him to me. Cart
wright in wimpole Street.
cartwright in Wimpole Street. .
repeated Antony thoughtfu1ly
y es I can remember that. Cart
wright in Wimpole Street. Did
Cayley go to him too, by any
chance ?,'
Il expect so Oh, yes, I know he
did. But what on earth"
What was Marks general health
alike? Did he see doctor much -
Hardly at ALL should think He
did lot Of early morning exer-
cises which were supposed to
rake him bright and ch eerful at
breakfast. They didn't do thai,
[ but they semed to keep him pretty
fit Tony,I wish you'd"
Antony held up, hand and
+, hushed him into silence.
zone last question, he saic.
WAS Mark fondSUf swimming
mo. he hated it. don't be
jslieve he could swim. Tony are you