davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-04-14
SWORN STATEMENT REQUIRED

SWORN STATEMENT REQUIRED
BY THE NEW POSTAL LAW.
STATEMENT OF THE OWNER
j SHIP, MANAGEMENT, CIRCU-
.LATION, ETC, required by the Act
Of Congress Of August "a, 1912, of the
New Ulm Post, published weekly
at New Ulm, Minnesota for April /,
1922.
State of Minnesota,
County Of Brown. IS.
Before me, a Notary Public in and
for the State and county aforesaid,
personally appeared Albert Stein
.hauser, who, having been duly affirmed
according to law, deposes and says
that. he is the owner of the New
Ulm Post and that the following Isl,
to the best of his knowledge and belief
a true statement of the ownership,
ma nagement, etc., Of the aforesaid
publication for the date shown in the
above caption, required by the Act OF
August "a, 1912, embodied in section
443, Postal Laws and Regulations,
printed on the reverse of this form, to
wit: assf o
1. That the names and addresses
Of the publisher, editor, managing
editor, and business manager are:
Publisher: Albert Steinhauser, New
Ulm, Minnesota.
Editor: Albert S%teinhauser, New Ul1n,
Minnesota.
Managing Editor: Albert Steinhauser,
New Ulm, Minnesota.
Business Manager: Albert Steinhauser
New Ulm, Minnesota.
q. That the owners are, Albert
S%teinhauser, New Ulm, Minnesota.
8. That the known bondholders,
mortgages, and other security hold
ers owning OF holding / per cent OF
o of total amount OF bonds, mort
cages, or other securities are: None,
a. That the two paragraphs next
above, giving the names Of the owners,
stockholders, and security holders, if
any, contain not only the list Of stock
holders and security holders as they
appear upon the bookssof the company
but also, in cases where the stock
holder or security holder appears upon
the books Of The company asatrustee or
in any other fduciary relation, the
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-04-14

George Marti . New Ulmt
Mrs. A. III. Lahre Sleepy Eye
William Kissner .P'raiTieNville
Mrs, A. Il. Adams . Sleepy Eye
Arthur Arndt So. ~. BurnstoWn
George Sveine. $3.50. Lake Hanskla
Chas. Knudson% ...... .Albin
Mrs. Raymond LSeary New Ulm
George Martinka !. Sleepy.Eye
Mrs. j. w. B. Welcome. Sleepy Eye
Anton Dittrich ....... Cottonwood
Emil French .... New Ulm
Ernst Thor ........ .Bashaw
Mrs. G. p. Dongus . !. New Ulma
e: 3. Nelson Evan
Ed. Christensen ...c.. Eden
Mrs. L. e. Potter. 49,. .Burnstown
p. W. Guth 1890. Cottonwood
i. B. Krook 80. New Ulm
Henry Waibel ......... Sigei
George Wichersh New Ulm
Mrs. Jos. G.. Tauer .Sigel
Ed. Baer, sSr. .......... New. Ulm
Petit Jurors. 40.
Myers Jorgenson. So. 1891 New Ulm
Adolph Schiling ...... New Ulm
Jos. M. Sellner -. ...... !. Stark
Anton Brudelie ....... Linden
N. E. Nelson Linden
George Gag .......... New Ulm
Mrs. j. P. Graft ........ New Ullim
John Langenan ...... .sIBashaW
Mrs. Ward Larrabee 800. Sleepy Eye
John Schneider !. New Ulm
Mrs. H. T.. Beecher New Ulm
VIM. Runck ....... North Star
Herman Vogtel ----NeW Ulm.
George Portner --Sigel
Adolph c. Anderson Springfield
Mrs. Geo. Reineke ---NeW Ulm
Hugo Zellee Sleepy Eye
l.. E. Bean ------Comfrey
Mrs. Bessie Johnson Linden
j. w. Current Milford
Math. Ludwig LeavenWorth
Frank Hauser ----------Home
VIM. Grund1neyer ---Leavenworth
George j.. Grossmann Linden
Herman Pfaender Milford
Arnold Jensen -------Sleepy Eye
Mrs. G. Cutting -----Sleepy Eye
Mrs. Harold Davis ----------Stark
Jos. j. Soukup --------Sigel
Ed. Fl. Aftermath ---LeavenWorth
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-04-14
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New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-04-14

Mutter: o@n1tden, tpas m1nb i6
entbeden? Dn i6retbf einen 9iebes@
brief2"
go6ter:: nM6, W5ar1a, ii6b IN I'M
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hipren-"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-31
CLOSING COMMUNITY
PARTY FRIDAY NIGHT
tee Arrange Program TO Include
Exhibitions By Boys and Girls.

The community playground at Wash
ington street is to conclude success
ful summer by holding its second com
munity party Friday night 1t is to be
conducted by +. K Brown and will be
in charge of the playground committee
chairman, Mrs. Purle l.. Covey, as
sisted by the general committee.
The party viii begin at z o'clock and
viii be free to parents and children of
the vicinity The program viii consist
of singing. music, lantern parade games,
stunts and exhibition work o. the play
ground boys and girls.
Tie playground has had a successful
season in spite of the handicap of chilly
and rainy weathen The mothers have
supervised the play in an excellent man
ner. The shute, the swings, croquet set,
the sand box. the jumping standards and
the fine lawn have been enjoyed by the
boys and girls.
The following have been on the list
of supervisors: Mrs. Purle j.. Covey,
Mrs. b. L. Sargent. Mrs. G.. S. Hamil-
ton. Mrs. G. S. Pingree, Mrs. S. w.
Richardson. Mrs Leon Harris, Mrs.
Jesse Woodbury.. Mrs. Hugh Harwood,
Mrs. r. L. Fitch. Mrs. Frank z. Bar
Der. Mrs. Frank Martin.
committee of men assisted in the
erection of the playground apparatus.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-31
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

Miss Regina Heaphy, who is having
vacation of two weeks from her work
in SIiller's confectionery store. and DR.
Lawrence Heaphy of New York have
gone to Montpelier by automobile to be
guests of their sister-in-law, Mrs. t. J.
Heaphy, at The Pavilion.
Mr.. and Mrs. John J. Leonard left
today for their home in Amherst Mass.
after visiting two days with Mrs. Leon
ards sister. Mrs e. r. Lynch, and DIR.
Lynch They stopped here on their
way home from Troy, n. Y. where
they visited Mr., Leonard's relatives.
Mr. and 1Irs. Charles Merritt and
two children of Utica, n Y, Mr. Mer-
ritt's mother of Marlboro, y. Y. and
Mrs. G. w Platt of Red Hook. y. Y,
came yesterday by automobile to spend
the weekend iwth Mrs George w. Ty-
Ter of Tyler street Mr.. Merritt is a
civil engineer. Mrs. Charles Merritt
is a granddaughter of the late Rev.
George Palmer Tyler. for many years a
pastor of the Center Congregational
church Mrs. Platt is daughter of
the late Judge Royal Tyler, who for 30
years was a judge of probate here
The Merritt party and Mrs. G. w. Ty-
Ter are spending today at Bencasson
cabin on Newfane hill with Mrs. j. l..
Martin and Mrs. Allan ID. Brown. Mrs.
Brown will accompany them home to-
night.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-31
NAVIGATION PLAN
TOLD IN COURT
Theft of Money from Blind Man to Buy
Boat Revealed When Three Lads
Come Before Judge Stowe.

What happens to boys who do not
obey their mothers and who lead way
ward lives, was forcibly expressed by
Judge F. ID. r. Stowe in the municipal
court room this morning, when three
boys, ranging from nine to Ia years of
age. were brought before Judge Stowe
by the mother of two of the boys with
the complaint that she was unable to do
anything with them.
The case was the outcome Of a theft
on the part of the oldest of the trio. who
several days ago purloined six dollars.
tlve of which was from a blind man and
the remaining dollar from the bows sis
ter, with which he planned to buy
boat from another boy who had found il
floating down the river After taking
the money the boy hid it under n stone
on the bank of the river, where it was
70 remain until the business transaction
had been formulated. This boy. il was
learned. also has been smoking cigar
cites which he procured in q store and
A poolroom in town, and the constant
inhalation of the smoke has left him
with severe cough. The mother and
other members of the famil yhave at
tempted 10 find out where the boy has
secured these cigarettes. but all her in
quiries have been fruitless. In addition.
the two brothers have made a practice
Of remaining out late at night many
uineS not returning home until after
midnight. Upon questioning by States
Attorney Harold +. Whitney, the boy
admitted that he had been hanging
around dance halls.
The mother SAID conditions had
reached such point that her persua-
sions to keep to the path of righteous
ness were absolutely of no avail and the
only alternative was to bring the mat
ter before Judge Stowe
The court admonished the boys kindly
yet seriously. and said they would he
given just one more opportunity to do
right. He said that beginning this COM
ing term, they must not omit one single
session at school without the permission
of their mother, it having been brought
out that the two brothers did not care
whether school kept or not, resulting in
the truant officer being sent after them
on Mt least three occa sions.
If his advice is not carefully and
thoroughly followed, Judge Stowe said
that next time he would send the boys to
the reform school, where they would
not have the liberty that every boy and
girl now has, and where the discipline
is very strict.
The youngest boy, who was not adj
monished as severely as the others, had
simply been a companion while the two
brothers were formulating their naviga-
ton scheme. and he assisted consider
ably in presenting the truth of the mat
ter.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-31
CHARGE WHARTON
WITH DOUBLE OFFICE
Denies He Is Member of Railroad Board
and of Striking Shopcraft Or
ganization.

CHICAGO. Aug. 31.-Emphatic de-
NAL of charges that he is serving not
only as a member of the United States
railroad labor board but also as presi-
dent of the striking shopcraft organiza-
ton, was made today by A. o. Whar
ton, one of the labor members of the
board, when informed of despatch
saying the charges would be contained
in an article of a New York magazine
Mr. Wharton was president of the
railway employees department of the
American Federation of Labor from
1912 to 1920, when he was appointed
to the labor board. He said he was
reelected president at the unions con-
vention last April, but that his re-elec
ticn was merely a formality.
1t is also charged, according to the re-
port, that Albert Phillips. another Ia
Dor member of the board, is vice presi-
dent of the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Firemen and Enginemen Mr.. Phillips
is Mt present in California. Mr.. Whar-
ton said he knew nothing of the circum-
stances under which Mr. Phillips took
Office.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-31
USE DYNAMITE AT
SEVERAL POINTS
Passenger Train Has Mar
row Escape on c. c. c.
& st. L. Road
CHICAGO & ALTON
IN RECEIVERS HANDS

Fast Train On That Road Runs Into
Open Switch Attempt to Blow Up
Tracks and Bridge on Same Road
Near Alton.
CHICAGO. Aug 31.-Passing of the
Chicago & Alton railroad into the hands
of receivers, disclosures of new plots to
wreck trains and several actual attempts
to cause derailments and blow up rail-
road property, were high lights today in
the railroad strike.
An explosion of dynamite on the main
lines of the Cleveland. Cincinnati, Chi
cago & st. Louis railroad at Arlington
Heights, a suburb of Cincinnati, de-
rallied the tender of a work train. A
passenger train had passed a few min
utes before the explosion.
A fast train on the Chicago & Alton
ran into an open switch at Covel. H.,
near Bloomington. Investigators said
the switch showed evidence of having
been tampered with
Attempts to blow up the tracks of the
Chicago & Alton and a bridge on the
same road near Alton, H.. were discov-
cred, when two cans of dynamite were
found by q section crew
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-31
BANKERS CONSIDER
PROBLEM OF TAXES
Several Brattleboro Men Attend Meeting
in Montpelier and Are Chosen to
Committee Positions.

meeting of holders of bank stock
in Vermont banks was held at the Pa
vilion hotel in Montpelier Tuesday to
consider bank stock taxation. The pur-
pose of the meeting was TO take meas
ures tending to secure uniformity of
taxation. The meeting was called in
behalf of all bank stockholders in the
Vermont banks. About 80 different COM
munities and the holders of stock in
about 40 banks in all parts of the state
were represented.
Luther Cobb of Island Pond pre-
sided and Charles A. Boyden Of Brat
tleboro acted as secretary. A legisla-
tive committee was elected consisting
of John Harvey of Brattleboro, Walter
#. Scott of Brandon, $. Carl Carpenter
of Richford, Gilbert +. Woods Of St
.Iohnsbury and John T.. Gale Of Gull
ford
A publicity committee to collect facts
relating to taxation Of bank stock and
place them before the public was also
elected. consisting of Il. W. Gibson of
Brattleboro. John Branch. sr, of st.
Albans and G, A. Boyden of Brattle
boro.
One of the stockholders present stated
that the high tax rate in force in many
towns this year was partly responsible
for the meeting.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-31
Teacher Training Course
Is to Be Continued
VIII Start Next Week
With Nucleus
of Six

Contrary to the impression given by
advertisements in numerous publications
throughout the state in which Brattle-
boro was not mentioned as one of the
towns to have teacher-training courses,
it was announced this morning by Prin-
cipal Ernest r. Caverly that one-year
teacher training course viii start next
Wednesday morning at s o'clock. The
purpose of the course is to prepare high
school graduates for the teaching of rural
schools in the state.
The omission of the Brattleboro high
school in the various advertisements was
due to the fact that at the time of the
announcements Brattleboro had not en-
rolled the required number of post-grad-
yates for the course. The conditions for
the enrolment of such class have been
changed during the past year; formerly
a class of 10 comprising post-graduates
or seniors was necessary whereas this
year the state requires 10 post-graduates.
At the close of the school term last
June not single postgraduate had sig
nified his intention of taking this course,
but now six of this years graduating
seniors have decided to take up this
work. Through the efforts of Principal
Caverly the state has decided TO permit
the Brattleboro school to start the class
with this nucleus, it being hoped that
more will Join before school opens.
The students that comprise the class
thus far are Clara Greenwood of Town
shend Luella Smith of Putney, Elizabeth
Underwood of Guilford. and Margaret
Morse, Marion Phelps and Mildred No
vack of Brattleboro.
The class will be under the direct
supervision of Miss Minnie Stinson. for
merly an instructor of the teacher train
ing class at Chester, and she viii be as
sisted by the supervisors of the Brattle-
boro public schools. and by the directors
of music, health and physical training.
The course is one-year term and
high school diploma viii be essential to
admission. The supervision of practice
teaching viii be under the personal direc-
ton of Superintendent of Schools Miss
Florence Wellman, and Principal Cav
Any postgraduate desiring to obtain
further particulars regarding the course
should consult Miss Wellman or Princi-
pal Caverly. Tuition is paid by the state
and positions at good salaries are assured
to those who successfully complete the
course.
Miss Wellman announces also that
Miss Helen F. Drake of Lewiston. Me-,
Will teach English in grades z and 8 this
term. Miss Drake was two years aft
Bates college where she maiored in
English and for the past summer was en-
rolled at the same college, where she did
special work in oral and written compo-
sition. She holds certificates of teaching
for the states OF Arizona and Maine
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-31
MANUFACTURING NORMAL.
New England Industries Suffer Little
from Coal and Rail Strikes.

BOSTON. Aug. 3l.-The average rate
of manufacturing activity in New Eng
land at the present time is not far be-
low normal and the volume of trade is
good. Frederic I'll. Curtiss, chairman of
the Federal Reserve Bank of Boston.
said yesterday in a review of Industrial
and financial conditions throughout this
section.
The review declared that the fact that
business has not had serious setback
because of the rail and coal strikes was
one of the most hopeful factors in the
present business situation.
industrial output in some lines has
suffered" the survey said. "due largely
to shortage of coal but the volume of
sales ard commodity prices has de-
creased but slightly; in some cases sales.
have increased This certainly speaks
we'll for the prospects of the immediate
future"
1t viii be some time. the repart con
tinued. before the adverse affects of
the railroad shopmens' strike can be
overcome.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-31
VETERANS GATHER
FOR REUNION
Windham County Association Meets i'm
Grand Army HalI-Dinner Served
by w. II. C.--SpeaEiRg Program.

About 100 veterans are expected in
town today for the annual reunion of
the Windham County Veterans associa-
ton which is being held today in Grand
Army hall on Main street. The vet
Grams began arriving in town early this
morning and from 10 until II o'clock
they were busy in exchanging greetings
with each other and indulging in remin-
iscences of old.
A dinner was served at noon by the
Woman's Relief corps, after which there
was a business meeting opened by Henry
J. Allen, chairman of the arrangements
committee. Officers for the ensuing
year will be elected this afternoon fol-
lowing which there will be addresses by
Rev. T.. f. Wood. pastor of the First
Universalist church, Rev g. G. Chayer,
pastor of the First Methodist church,
l.. W. Bush of Brookline. commander
of the organization. and others.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-31
MEET NEXT YEAR
IN BRATTLEBORO
Northern New England Florists Form
Organization Carl 5. Hopkins
Elected Vice President.

Several Brattleboro people went to
Randolph Yesterday to participate in
the organization of an association COM
posed of northern New England florists.
Thirty-five florists from Vermont and
New Hampshire affiliated themselves
with the new organization and the fol-
lowing officers were elected: President,
Harry NJ. Totman of Randolph; vice
president. Carl s Hopkins of Brattle-
boro; and secretary treasurer. George A.
Halliday of Bellows Falls. An executive
committee was appointed comprising the
following: Stuart B. Emerson of Leba-
non, n. H., G. L. Hunt of Rutland, and
Mr.. Cove, of Burlington. 1t was voted
unanimously to have the annual meet
ing at Brattleboro on the last Wednes-
day of August. 1923. The Brattleboro
contingent present at the meeting com
prised Herman Kuhner, Carrob n. Bond.
Mr. and Mrs. ROYAL w. Smith, Miss
Gretchen Pierce, c. Warner Hopkins and
Carl S. Hcnkins.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-31
NO CANDIDATE FILES.
City of Barre Apparently Has No As
pirant for City Representative.

BARRE, Aug. 31.-Oddly enough.
there isn't candidate for city repre-
Barre The time for fling petitions for
candidates ta be voted for at the prim-
arv on Sept IL. expired without a single
petition being filed.
However, this failure to file petition
does not mean that Barre will not have
a representative in the legislature next
January, for there viii be opportunity
for the voters to register their choice
at the election itself by inserting the
name in the blank space. This NAV
mean that there will be very scatter
ing vote and that the winner will not
by any means have heavy vote. unless
in the interval between now and Sept
II public sentiment should crystalize on
some one person in each partY.-Re-
publican and Democratic
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-31
SUICIDE CAN'T DRAW PEOPLE
FROM GOLF TOURNAMENT.

TOLEDO, o., Aug. 31.-Golf has
such grip ON Toledo since the
Public Links tournament started
that even suicide creates no inter-
est--while a golf match is being
played.
Yesterday prominent local man
swallowed poison while Eddie Held
and George Aulbach were playing.
The news quickly spread through
the gallery of 600. About 10 walked
over to the death scene, but the other
800 went after the players.
A policeman assigned to guard the
body was unable to stand the strain
of missing the match, so he called a
colleague over.
Take my place here will you,
Tim" he said. I've got bet on
Eddie Held and want to follow the
rest of the plays
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-31
ARGONAUT FIRE
is EXTINGUISHED
VIII Be Five Days Before Entrance Can
Be Made to Rescue As
Miners.

JACKSON, Cal. Aug 31-Fire in
the Argonaut gold mine in which 4S
gold miners have been imprisoned since
Monday, is out, but the heat in the
shaft is so intense flames may break out
again any moment. and at the earliest
it would be FIVE days before entrance to
the mine could be gained through it.
Rescue teams stiH battled furiously
today to open up three routes of escape
for imprisoned miners. Hope that the
miners still are alive was firmly held
by the consulting experts. They pre-
dcted that the men will be alive for
five or six days to come.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-31
ONLY ONE COUNTY
TICKET PRINTED
Republicans Only Party to
File Nominations
for Primary
NO BLANKS THIS
YEAR AS FORMERLY

New Law Provides for Separate Ballot
for Each Party PartieiDating-Does
Not Exclude Other Parties from Vot-
ing in November.
only one party ballot for county off
GERS will be used at the primary election
in Windham county Sept II and that
will contain the names of the Republic
can candidates only. In other words,
the Republican county ticket win be the
only county ticket before the voters, for
the reason that no other party has filed
nominations for county officers, and no
blank ballots will be issued because the
law does not provide for any.
Act No. of the Acts of 1921 changed
the law with respect to the printing of
ballots 1t provides that in the prepara-
tion of ballots for the primary election
separate ballots shall be provided for
each party participating in the primary.
The Republicans filed names of candi-
dates for every county office except high
bailiff, but no other party filed any
names.
County Clerk w. r. Daley interprets
the law to mean that unless a party
files nominations such party is not
participating in the primary election.
consequently he Is not called upon 70
print ballots for such party. He holds
that he has no authority to print ballots
for parties which do not indicate that
they are to take some part in the priHl7
ary election.
For this reason Mr. Daley is having
printed ballots containing the naT1es or
Republican candidates only. Under the
old law there was a separate column on
the ballot for each party, and II party
filed no nominations the column was
left blank. Cnder the new law, however,
the different party designations are not
all on one ballot. but a separate bal
lot" is provided for each party particl-
Clerk Daley understands that a sim
liar situation exists in at least one other
county.
voters of other political faiths from vot-
ine at the November election as they,
viii be able to get nominations nrlnteee
ON the official ballots at that time II
fContinued on Page 81