davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1922-10-25
Order to Examine Accounts.

Order to Examine Accounts.
State of Minnesota,
County Of Brown. IS.
| In Probate Court !.
Special Term, October 18th, 1922.
In the Matter Of the Estate of
Jacob Dhein, Deceased.
On Reading and Filing the Petition
of Katie Williams and Louise Krause,
Executives Of the estate Of Jacob
Dhein, deceased, representing among
other things, that they have fully
administered said estate, and praying
that a time and place be fixed for
examining and allowing the final ac-
count of their administration and for
the assignment Of the residue Of said
estate to the parties entitled thereto
by law: y.
It is Ordered, that said account be
examined, and petition and application
for the allowance of said claims and
debts so paid by them and not yet al
lowed according to law be heard by
this Court, on Tuesday the 18th day
tof November A. D. 1922 at 10 O'clock
A. NJ, at the Probate Office, in the
City of New Ulm in said County.
And it is Further Ordered; ]; that
notice thereof be given to all persons
interested by publishing this order
once in each week for three successive
weeks priot to said day Of hearing in
the New Ulms Review, a weekly news.
paper, printed and published at New
Ulm in said County.
Dated at New Ulm, the 18th day OF
October, A. D. 1922.
4l n ", s By the Court,
Court SeaD VIM. b. MATHER,
42-744 Judge Of Probate.
New Ulm review., 1922-10-25
MUST FILE TRAINING CLAIMS
BY DECEMBER 16.

All claims for vocational training
i must 'ust be fled before December 16,
according to a statement issued by
EC. .. Hibbard !, district manager Of
the United States Veterans bureau,
Minneapolis. Those who are entitled
to vocational training are former
service men or " omen who have dis
abilities traceable to service which
prevent them from pursuing Their
prewar occupations. srs1 ID. - !.
+ Remove all dead trees from the Or!
chard now and burn them. y.
New Ulm review., 1922-10-25

Cuttings Of grapes and Towering
shrubs may be taken when the leaves
fall and stored in sand over winter.
Planted in good garden soil next spring,
a goodly proportion viii grow Do
not allow them to dry out or become
wet enough for growth to start.
New Ulm review., 1922-10-25
Order1to Examine Accounts.

L 5lT7-e Ss.g
State Of Minnesota,
County of Brown. IS.
In Probate Court saSs
Special Term, October 3rd, 1922.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of George
Diepold Deceased.
On Reading and Filing the Petition
Of John Volz, Administrators Of The
estate Of George Diepold deceased
representing among other things, that
he has fully administered said estate
and praying that d time and place be
fixed for examining and allowing the
final account of his administration and
for the assignment Of the residue Of
said estate to the parties entitled there
to by law: 4 .55 ..s .. \ !.#
It is Ordered, that said account be
examined, and petition and applca-
tion for the allowance Of said claims
and debts so paid by him and not yet
allowed according to law be heard by
this Court, on Monday the 9Th day
of November, "A. ID. 1922 at 10 clock
A. M, at the Probate Office, in the
City Of New Ulm in said County.
And it is Further Ordered, that
notice thereof be given to all persons
interested by publishing this order
once in each week for three cessive
weeks prior to said day Of llissrinE 81.
the New Uln Review, q weekly news
paper, printed and published at New
Ulm in said County.
Il Dated at New Ulm, the 3rd day Of
October A. ID. 1922. sEI3a T: 35#5 u 4
BY the Court;
Court seaD WM. B. AdATHER R,
I 4l-43 Judge Of Pro obate.
New Ulm review., 1922-10-25

Delicate apparatus has been in
vented to record the operation Of con-
trolls on airplanes and the response cf
the planes to them. 35sl
The garden should be cleaned Of all
trash, manured and plowed, il pos
sible this fall. All rubbish from it
should be burned.
New Ulm review., 1922-10-25
RAISE OLD BOCEY
CRY OF SOCIALISM
KELLOGG AND PREUS RESORT
TO FAMILIAR TACTICS AT
ARMoRY MEET.
LUNPS ALL OPPONENTS IN
ONE CLASS AS THEY con-
CLUDE TALKS.

Senator Frank B. Kellogg, Cover
nor J. A. 0. Preus and Congressman
Frank Clague addressed the voters Of
New Ulm and vicinity at a campaign
rally Friday evening in the Armory.
DR.. G. B. Weiser acted as chairman OF
the meeting, Miss Francis Krook sang
a solo and Hofmeister's band played
stirring airs. In front Of the platform
was a large picture OF President
Harding.
Both Senator Kellogg and Governor
Preus concluded their speeches by
raising the old Republican bogey cry
of Socialism and directly implying that
all those who voted against them,
whether on the Farmer Labor Or
Democratic tickets, will be doing their
part to turn the United States into a
second Russia.
Senator Makes lnpli cations.
Without needing the fact that Meth
er Anna Dickie Olesen nor Henrik
Shipstead has ever suggested changing
the structure of the government ct the
United States, Senator Kellogg de-
clared: owe have many more prob
lens to meet and will meet them with
out going into Socialism and quack
methods. What we do, will be done
in a Constitutional way under OUT
representative form OF government
which is the best on earth.''
Describing the policies of his op-
ponents as "chimerical stuff" Cover
nor Preus said: Lets not get too far
away from old moorings.' He con-
Guided this remark with: "Our govern
ment has brought more happiness
than any other government, " implying
that his opponents were Socialists be-
cause they advocate progressive
changes in government.
Predicts Mill's Closing.
Governor Preus predicted an early
ruin for the new North Dakota State
owned flour mill and elevators which
have been opened at Fargo. He as
serted that government operated bust.
ness could never compete with private
business and explained that the new
mill would be closed soon by the COM
petition of the Minneapolis mills. He
failed to inform his audience, how
ever, that the Minneapolis mills we're
the cause of North Dakota farmers
going into the milling business for
themselves. For years they had been
gouged on their wheat and they de
cided to take chance on some other
method. r.... .s
Kellogg Works Hard.
Congressman Clague declared that
Sentaor Kellogg was hard working
man. He said he was at his Office
daily at a. m. and drove aFord about
he streets of Washington, giving the
added impression that the Senator
vas, poor man, While the. Senator
nay have a 'Fcrd in Washington he
irlves Plerce-Arrow Sin Minnesota
md the luxurious car Of this make
which brought the three politicians to
New Ulm was said to be his property.
Senator Is Rich.
Kellogg $ publicity headquarters has
iven out a statement that the reason /,
he Senator can show alleged in
ependence is because he had already
aade future in the law ractice when
e was sent to the Senate, he has al
,ays been a shrewd and conservative
weston ~ and he never gave any 1
romise to any man in order to gain
vote. Vine can be more independ- t
Mt than such a mani" the statement $
s
New Ulm review., 1922-10-25

Misses Maude and Mabel Regan Of
ST. Paul were guests at the home of
Court Reporter and Mrs. G. G. Murray
Saturday and sunday They we're We
accompanied here by d the Misses
Forster who were guests at the Krook
lhome over the week
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-08-11

ex-Probatc Judge sWilliams) had told
him four years ago that he would rath-
err see him (Gwin) run for the office
than anybody else. He said The
Yorkville Enquirer had stated the pro-
bate judges office paid n salary of
50, 500 . year, but that Mr. Williams
had told him it did not pay more than
81, 200. Mr.. Gwin reiterated his state
ment that Mr.. Williams had insisted
on his running for the office.
Candidates for Treasurer.
Seven of the nine candidates for
treasurer addressed themselves to the
audienc, briefly, enumerating their
respective qualifications for this ad-
ministrrtive office. Mrs. Lucia Ewart
QUINN a candidate for treasurer, was
not present, but sent note to Chair
man Love announcing her candidacy.
Candidates for treasurer spoke in the
following order: w. A. Douglass, Geo.
w. Williams, NJ. c. Willis, w. d.
Thomas3on, DR.. d. l.. Shieder, A. T.
Hart, E. w. Guy.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-08-11
Other Candidates.

After some persuasion candidates for
superintendent of education, probate
judge and county treasurer addressed
f. Carroll candidate for reelection to
the office of county superintendent,
told of school Improvement He pro-
posed to conduct a clean campaign.
He hoped that within short time the
patrons of McConnellsville school
would have n handsome new building.
Mr.. Carroll reminded his hearers that
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-08-11

in the direction OF the falling berries
Hearing Miss Pittman's cries James
Giberson, Sr., who was hunting, hur-
ried to the spot and killed two Of the
snakes with n shotgun. The largest
escaped, but the smaller of the dead
snakes had thirteen rattles.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-08-11
York county was in the lead of coun-
ties in educational progress.
w. 7. Slaughter.

York county was in the lead Of coun-
ties in educational progress.
w. 7. Slaughter.
w. r. Slaughter of Hickory Grove,
candidate for county superintendent
Of education, said that he present su-
perintendent had enjoyed the position
many years, while he (Slaughter) had
never had it. The schools of York
county, he said, were in excellent
shape, but he had certain ideas rela-
tive TO school matters that might be
beneficial. Mr.. Slaughter said that his
candidacy had the unanimous endorse
ment Of his home town of Hickory
Grove.
Probate Judge.
Ralph II. Cain of Sharon. first OF the
four candidates for probate judge of
York county to address the voters,
told Of his record rs farmer, soldier,
and teacher. Mr.. Cain said he was n
young man capable Of giving the peo-
PIE VI 1OIh COuIlby SOOu oSlHISS 10
their probate judge and that he prom
ised to do If they elected him.
Capt G. p. Smith of Rock Hill, said
that his name was Smith and while he
had no war record to present, there
were many Smiths in the war, includ-
ing his two sons. He was fully COM
petent to attend to the duties of pro-
bate judge and he promised good SER
vice If elected.
James L. Houston of Yorkville. can
didate for reelection as probate judge,
said he had no speech to make. He
had served one term. He had tried 10
do his duty, was running on his rec
ord and he promised the same loyal
service if reelected.
Jepthl d. Gwin Of Sharon, said he
was born within six miles of McCon-
nellsville. He promised efficient SER
vice if elected probate Judge. He said
Mr.. Williams (evidently referring to
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-08-11
WOMAN FIGHTS SNAKES.
Managed to Avoid Rattler's Bite by
Hurting HuckIeberries.

Hurting Huckleberries.
By throwing huckleberries to divert
their attention, Miss Carrie Pittman
saved herself from three rattlesnakes
when they surrounded her on n point
of land extending into n swamp near
Browns Mills, n. j., few days ago.
Miss Pittman was picking berries
when she heard n snake rattle in
front Of her. She started to retreat,
but found escape cut off by two more
snakes. Her dogs began to bark and
the snakes coiled to strike.
Miss Pittman began 10 throw hand
DIS of huckleberries from her pail in
90 the bushes behind tie snakes. The
snakes struck at the dogs and turned
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-08-11

make high taxes and he was present
TO explain. He reminded his hearers
that .hey had voted a goodly portion
Of their taxes on themselves by direct
vote. Reviewing the educational pro-
gress that York county has made in
recent years he said that while taxes
were hitting him and everybody else
hard, there was much to show for such
expenditures. While the neiShboring
state OF North Carolina may have bet
ter roads and schools than South Car
olna, the North Carolina rate is much
higher.
Discussing salaries of county officers
he didn't see how it was possible to
reduce them, since living costs were
so great. 'Ill be fair with YOU" he
said, II don't see how the magistrates
and their constables can live on their
salaries" He favored liberal appro-
'priations for Clemson college, Win
throp and the State Medical college.
Reading figures showing the sala-
ries of some of the officials OF the
state highway department, he said he
was opposed to "the state highway
commission crowd" He believed that
York county's part Of the automobile
license money should be kept in York
county banks and not in Columbia
banks. He, favored economy where
hn
defeat before. he would reduce appro-
Driations fer the common schools or
Winthrop college.
Rerlying to an inquiry from the
Fort Mill Ministerial Union relative to
Sunday sessions, he said he was op-
posed to them. However he did sit in
the house during the memorable ses-
sion last March because he believed it
his duty to watch after the interests OF
his constituents. He was ashamed OF
that session, however and he was
ashamed to ,lool; his pastor in the face
when he returned to his home.
]. Lee Spratt.
J. Lee Spratt of Fort Mill, did not
think it necessary for him to make an
extended speech, since Mr.. Beamguard
had covered the ground. 1--WE know
what the trouble is and what the rem
edies ore" he said. He was running
on his record rs a business man and
go-gc,tcr. He usually got what he
went after.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-08-11
w. j. T alley.

w. J. Tallcy OF Rock Hill, said he
was one of those men whom Ben
Hooper OF the Railway Labor board,
had recently described as outlaws. He
was q new man in politics. lie re-
viewed the history of his life briefly.
He was horn in Lancaster, but for the
past sixteen years had been n resi-
dent of Rock Hill, where he was en-
ployed as n railroad shopman. He said
he stands for good roads, good schools
and the reeds of the county. He is
opposed to unnecessary expense. lie
favors liberal support of the Confed-
crate soldiers.
He opposed Sunday sessions of the
legislature. He was opposed to any
partition Of York county. Able men,
he said, should be sent to represent
York county in the Legislature. He
believes he is qualified and he wants
the voters 10 send him there for a
term
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-08-11
z. w. Pursley.

Emmct w. Pursley of Santiago
seeking recollection to the house oil
representatives, expressed his aDpre-
citation for his vote at McConnellsville
in former years. He said he reci1oned
he was one of those who helped to
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-05
PROSECUTION IS FACED
 BY PETITION s|CNERS

OLYMPIA, October "A move to- yards prosecution of persons signing litiate petitions without being duly uthorized by law is suggested by Osee W. Noble, prosecuting attorney for Stevens county, in letter to Attor- ley General L. I. Thompson asking his }dvice in the matter.
 Mir. Noble points out that there eems to be no record of prosecutions gainst unauthorized signers, yet the ecretary of state has sent out lists to very county of unqualified signers on he initiative petitions before the vot- IS this fall. He believes prosecuting .ttorneys should act in these cases.
 Attorney General Thompson replied oday he believes it would be good hing to institute a few prosecutions gainst the law violators in cases here defendants cannot make a plaus ble showing of lack of criminal intent.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-05

NEW YORK; October 5-One of the largest crowds il the history of baseball assembled today at the Polo to witness the second game of the worlds series betwee the Nationals and American teams The weather was idea with just enough tang in the autumnal air to keep the plavers on their toes and the hot dog men busy.
 Spectators reaped harvest off todays game, seat being sold at sharp advance by the brokers and fans tumblng themselves to buy The outof-town atten dance greater this year than for any year previous many of the popular hostelies being compelled b turn away guests
 Sensational plays in today's game were homers by Ward the Yankee second baseman and Meusel the stal wart left fielder for the Giants who sent out long f with two men on bases bringing in three runs Babe Rut knocked two-bagger, ing after har-ralslng slide home. !, c4, The Yankees made one in the first, one in the fourth and one in the eighth the perfect fielding ot the Giants retiring the side at time when victory imminent The batteries Barnes and Snyder for the Giants Shawkev and Schang for the Yankees.
 The Giants made three rlns eight hits and one error The Yankees made three runs eight hits and no errors
 THE BOX SCORE
 2 3 67 9 10
 Giants 3 0 o O-o
 Yankees 1 O-o The lineup of the teams was the same as yesterday with the exception of the batterles
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-05
SEWARD MERCHANT SEES
 BRIGHT FUTURE AHEAD
 FOR THE GATEWAY C|TY

T. w. Hawkins, who returned on last nights train from Anchorage, re- ports that city very optimistic over the Cold Bay oil fields, and that business conditions are very good at the pre- sent time, considering the general de- pression all over Alaska.
 MT. Hawkins stated that while ln Anchorage he interviewed several boatmen plying from Anchorage to Cold Bay, and they assured him the! would run from Seward this winter. The distance from Seward to Kanatak is probably 75 miles shorter than An chorage, and this port is open the yea around, whereas Cook Inlet is ham, pered by ice conditions.
 MT. Hawkins states that he is heart ily in favor of placing travelling man on the run from Seward to Cold Bay, and that his firm will stand it's share of the expenses. A trial will be made at any rate.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-05
SIGNAL CORPS MAY MOVE

Word was received here this week that the Signal Corps headquarters may be removed from Valdez to sew ard, for the purpose of greater econ omy. The route over the Summit from Valdez has not paid for several years' and the expense of upkeep is heavy. Freight must be hauled into the sta tions by auto trucks and in case Of line trouble, which is frequent the op- orators are compelled to travel long distances on snow shoes. By using the railway line supplies could be placed at the door of the stations and repair men could use speeders to convey them to their work. The railroad lines are doing the bulk of the business at the present time.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-05
ENTERTAINED YESTERDAY

Complimentary to Mrs. J. H. Romi; and daughter Elizabeth, Mrs. Georg Sexton yesterday afternoon entertain ed at bridge, tables being placed for sixteen hands. At the conclusion o. the play Mrs Romig was declared win ner of the first prize, Mrs. Harold Will son receiving the consolation. Follow ing cards dainty refreshments were served Both Mrs Romig and Miss Elizabeth left this morning for Nenan; to join Dr Romig who will be locatet there for awhile.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-05
,;OMPERS PREDICTS LABOR ID CONTROL
 ALI LEGISLATION
.ABOR'S ACTIVITIES WILL PRE- VENT PASSAGE OF IM-
 PORTANT MEASURES

WASHINGTON, October 5-In an interview relating to labor's part in ghe elections, Samuel Gompers makes l clear definition of the part the lab IT vote will play in choosing the men Yho will fill the seats in congress.
 Gompers declares that the future abor vote will be a partisan to prin .iple rather than party and also pre- .icted that s'no important reactionary egislation," would be enacted by the agislative bodies of congress because 0f labors activities.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-05
INSURANCE RATES HIGH

Insurance rates in Seward are tot high and an effort should be made b! our citizens to force the companies tt lower them. With the splendid water pressure and fire fighting equipment the city has, there is no reason fo, rates going as high as eight percen in the business district. In case th' companies refuse to lower the rates |; local company should be formed |, handle the losses each merchant pay ing his pro rata of the loss up to his ability.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-05
COX DECLARES
 D|SCONTENT |S
 NOW NATION WIDE FORMER CANDIDATE FOR PRESl- DENT ASSERTING PEOPLE
 ARE NOT SATISFIED

RICHMOND, October 5-James NJ. Cox, former governor of the state of Ohiu and candidate on the democratic ticket for the presidency of the United States, durius ,he last election, maua an address in this city at a demrc2 atic rally last evenin.;.
 During the couise of his remark the speaker raxed the present admin: tration over the coal5, asserting tllai evidence of disc jn7a1t with the p-"~ sent national administration is wide spread"
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-05
LAszLO SCHWARTZ ID
 APPEAR SATURDAY EVE

Music lovers will have opportunity next Saturday night to enjoy musical program of undoubted excellence when Laszlo Schwartz, the world famous Hungarian violinist and composer, aid ed by local talent, will appear at Odd Fellows hall in a program of his own composition.
 MT. Schwartz has just returned from tour of the interior cities and is en- thusiastic over the reception accord ed him. The people of the interior, he states are appreciative of good music and the recitals given were well-at- tended. At Anchorage four concerts were given, at Fairbanks two, and Ne mana one.
 The program for Saturday evening will be the same as given in the other towns, with possible additional fea- lures, which will be announced later.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-05
1 0s ANGELES RESIDENT
 BEATS WIFE; ENDS L|Ft

LOS ANGELES, October 4-W. W. Jacobsmyer, 50, of Los Angeles, was found dead here with his throat cut, after his wife, with her head badly beaten, presumably with a hammer, had crawled to the home of neigh Dor and told of having been beaten by her husband. Police found a razor be- side Jacobsmyers body and said he probably committed suicide. Mrs. Jac- obsmyer's skull was fractured.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-05
Wage Schedule is
 Reaffirmed Today

CLEVELAND, October 5-The re lewal of the miners wage scneduf' which was demanded in February of his year was brought up at meet ,ng of the mine workers policy com nittee, which is in session
 The committee reaffirmed the schet. lie drawn up at the Indianapolis coli Eention and will present it in proper orm to the various unions affected.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-05
Contracts Let For
 Extension Material

SEATTLE, October 5-The Alaskan Engineering Commission through it's purchasing agent c. P Dole, yesterday entered into contracts aggregating $23O,0OO for material which will be us- ed in broadguaging and extending the line of rail between Nenana and Fair banks.
 Included in the material contracted for was a number of new care, both freight and passenger, and manymiles of heavy rails.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-05

ATHENS October 5-The torch of carried through the streets of this city today to the pat rioc spirit of the people in the against Turkey As the bearer made his way through the streets thousands fell in behind and the recruiting offices rapidly became crowded with of all ages and classes who willing bear against Turkey in the fight to retain Thrace
 In addition to the volunteer ensments the classes of 1917 and 1918 being mobozed for immediate service and heavy offensive against the Turk will be inaugural ed before many days
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-05
Canadian Women Will
 Not Be of The Cloth

TORONTO, October 5-At the gen eral conference of Methodist minis ters held in this city yesterday after noon the question of admitting wo- men to the mint,lr.' it: anala. was brought up.
 By an almost unanimous vote the motion was rejected, many of the leading ministers of Canada speaking strongly against the admittance of the opposite sex.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-05
BUSINESS CONDITIONS GOOD

An interview with Seward mer- chants show that business conditions are better than at any time for the past few years, and that the town is filling up rapidly with newcomers. Large shipments are being made to the westward, and with the steamship and railway activities the winter will be better in business way than was expected.