davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-08-31
Increase Aduances
on Assn Tobacco

Raleigh, N. c., Aug. 26.-Eight i'm
portant sales of tobacco, running into
the millions of pounds and orders
for future deliveries received by the
Tobacco Growers Cooperative asso-
clatlon, were announced today by the
leaf department of the big coopera-
tive association.
SO successful has the association
been in it's first sales that South Caro-
lima growers will receive cash ad-
Vances on revised valuation and the
members who have already delivered
their tobacco in South Carolina will
receive the benefit of this revision
and their share of increasing profits
at the final settlement. The sales to
leaf dealers and manufacturers have
been so large that the second distri-
button Of cash payments for deliver
les will be made to the South Caro-
lima members of the association just
as soon as a sufficient amount is COL
lected to make another substantial
cash advance in the near future.
More than 100000 pounds of to-
bacco were delivered again this week
to the cooperative warehouses of the
South Carolina belt. The gro owers' as
sociation is now urging al it's men,
bers to make deliveries in view of the
demand for their tobacco. Enthusi-
asm for the new method of marketing
is on the increase and many farmers
who failed to join the association this
year have expressed their wish to
sign up next years crop. Steady de-
liveries continue throughout eastern
North CAROLINA, where general satis-
faction with the new marketing meth
cd and the cash advances is being
voiced by members Of the cooperative
association. Hundreds of new men,
bers from western North Carolina
signed the marketing contract this
week following the opening of the as
sociation warehouses in the east and
enthusiastic meetings were held at
many points throughout the old belt.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-08-31
A River Of Mystery.

From its source to it's mouth the
Colorado river drops almost two
miles. At some points along its
course, particularly in the Grand Can
yon, it has cut its channel more than
one mile below the level of the sur
rounding plateaus. The Colorado is
the least-known stream in the west
ern hemisphere. It is the tomb of
civilizations that fourished in ages
past. The stark cliffs, chiseled by the
river. are furrowed with the deserted
dwellings of peoples of mystery. Gen.
turies ago these early races construct
ed irrigation systems which are still
visible in part and which command
the respect of engineers even today.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-08-31
REvOKEs PAROLE OF CONVICT.
Governor Harvey Acts After He Re.
ceives Information on Adams.

Governor Harvey yesterday revok-
ed the parole of Andrew Adams, Of
York county, and directed the county
officials to recommit Adams to the
county chain gang to complete his
sentence.
Adams was paroled during good
behavior on Nov. 1, 19p1, by Gov
ernor Cooper. He was convicted in
York county in July Of 1920 of grand
larceny and sentenced to serve two
years.
Governor Harvey recently began to
check up the paroles. An investiga-
tion revealed that Adams had violat-
ed his parole, and yesterday the chief
executive revoked it. The governor
was advised that Adams has been
convicted of another crime since he
was paroled.-The State.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-08-31
NOTICE OF APPEAL.
Evans Files Paper With the Supreme
Court for Ira Harrison.

B. B. Evans, attorney for Ira Har-
rison, convicted murderer, yesterday
filed notice of intention to appeal the
Harrison case, with the supreme
court. Notice of intention to appeal
was filed some weeks ago with So
licitor Spigner, but not with the su-
preme court until yesterday.-The
State.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-08-31
Buck Herndon, of Blackville,

Buck 'Herndon, of Blackville,
spent Tuesday in the city.
Mrs. J. Frank Folk is under
treatment at a Charleston hospital.
Marion Moore, Of Charleston,
spent the weekend here en- route
home from the R. %. T. C. camp.
Mrs. w. A. Moore and Misses
Betty and Gertrude Moore, of Char
lesion, are visiting Mrs. J. B. Black
Jr
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-08-31
Vote in 1918.

The following are the official re-
turns for United States senator in
the first primary in 1913 as declared
by the state Democratic executive
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-08-31
Epitaph.

(Placed on the tomb Of his wife
by Mark TWain.)
warm summer sun shine kindly
here;
Warm southern wind, blow softly
here.
Green sod above, lie light, lie light,
Good night, dear heart, good night,
good night"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-08-31

It is said that the only Chinese au-
tomobile race driver Is Jim Chy, a
resident of Canton, China.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-08-31

France has sixteen women for
every ten men of marriageable age.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-08-31


years of age. He was elected to the
legislature from Rusk county, Texas,
and became the champion Of the pro-
hibition bill, introduced the bill and
fought it to a successful conclusion.
He served three terms in the legis-
lature and was then elected to the
railroad commission to which place
he has been three times elected.
Allison Blythe Mayfield has been
chairman of the railroad commission
for more than twenty years. For the
past ten years the two Mayfelds have
served on the railroad commission OF
Texas. Allison was re-nominated in
the first run off Of the recent pri-
mary in Texas.
Earl Blythe Mayfeld, the nominee,
is a man of fine address, eloquent,
learned and adaptable He has pitch
ed his campaign on a high plain. He
made the fight for the U. S. senate
advocating lower rates Of freight
and that the several states should
have the control of rate making on
intra state business as against the in
terstate commerce rates being fixed
in Washington for all lines OF trans
portation.
New Ulm review., 1922-03-01
N. U. HIGH TAKES
18TH STRAIGHT.
COMFREYP PLAYERS COME HERE
SEEKING TO PUT CRIMP
IN LOCALS. .@
PUT UP A GOOD STIFF GAME
DURING FIRST HALF, BUT
PETER OUT. .

In another very lopsided game the
fast New Ulm Basket Tossers defeated
the final aspirants for district honors,
by Al to 10 victory at the local gym.
Comfrey put up their best fight of the
season and held the New Ulm bunch
to an to II score at the end of the
first half. After the half was over a
good lecture by Micky Church put
new fight into the boys and they came
out of Information and showed what
they could do. Comfrey was held to
one lone accidental field goal during
this half.
The feature of the game was the
exceptional playing of the New Ulm
guards. "Erbs3' Julius, besides break
ing up the Comfrey plays got his share
of the baskets. "Bems' Amann,
plays rather rough, but nevertheless
consistant game and also got his share
of the field goals. Micky Church has
a team Of basket shooters that ap-
parently can not be beat. They are
rangy and shifty, the forwards just
as capable OF playing guard positions
as forward, and the guards vice versa
This was demonstrated in the Comfrey
game when the guards got all of the
field goals.
New Ulm review., 1922-03-01
OBITUARY
COSSETTE lone NELSON.

A sad death occurred Sunday even
ing shortly after 8 o'clock when Co.
ssette lone, six year old daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. N. E. Nelson residing
on South German street of this city,
passed into the Great Beyond. The
little girl, who had never enjoyed
good health, took i'll with scarlet fever
Saturday, and had therefore been ill
but a day, when death came as a re-
lief to her sufferings.
Little Cossette was born on July
%, at Springfield, Minnesota in 1915.
The Nelson family removed to New
Ulm a little over year ago and pur-
chased the M. A. Bingham home.
Mr.. Nelson is chief engineer at the
Eagle plant.
Cossette was a lovable, sweet-dis-
positioned and obedient child, and will
be greatly missed by her parents, sis
ters and brothers who feel the loss Of
their little playmate in the days to
come. She is survived by her par
ents, and the following sisters and
brothers: Raymond, who is attending
school at Philadelphia, Pa, and Wan
da, Plymouth, Lois and June, all Of
whom are at home. ..~ .'- H.
The funeral, which was private,
was held Monday afternoon from the
Nelson home, and interment was
made in the city cemetery. Rev. c..
G. Holm oficiated at the grave.
The sympathy of the entire commun-
ity are extended to Mr.. and Mrs.
Nelson in their hour of bereavement.
WILLIAM. KOKE.
William Koke a resident of New
Ulm in the early pioneer days passed
away at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. James Grierson in Mankato q
week ago Monday. Death was due
to old age and he had been sick in
bed only week.
The deceased was born in Hanno-
yer, Germany in April, 1887, and
came to this country in 1868, first To-
eating at Duluth. He was there but
very short time and then came to
New Ulm where he built wind mill
and operated the same for a number
of years. He also owned and opera
ted wind mills at West Newton and
Bird Island, and built mills at various
other places in Southern Minnesota
For number Of years he was care
taker of the Hubbard mill at Manka-
to.
He was united in marriage to Lena
Markwardt, half-sister Of the late
Mrs Wiedennann of New Uhn. She
predceded him in death four years a.
go. Of the five children born to them
the following four survive: Otto, Cal
| ifornia; William, Bremerton, Wash
ington; Minnie Koke, and Mrs. James
Grierson, Mankato. He is also sur
vived by two brothers, Fred Of ST..
Paul and August Of Oakland, Calf.
The funeral was held last Thursday
New Ulm review., 1922-03-01
TURNER MARDI GRAS BALL
is A HUGE SUCCESS
Spectators and Dancers Alike
Enjoy Festive Occasion.

Nearly 450 people paid their re-
spects to King Carnival at Monday
nights Mardi Gras ball at Turner Hall
and from the comments heard on all
sides, every one was we'll pleased with
the amusement and entertainment
furnished them by his Royal Highness.
Although the weather was very cold,
the mercury being way down below
zero, it seemed to keep no one at home.
At any rate those who stayed at home
were not missed in the merry making
that filled the hours until three o'clock
the following morning. The ball was
officially opened by the reading of the
Kings proclamation. When the cur
tain went up on the first scene the
Prince and Princess were seated on
their throne. The proclamation was
read by Hugo Schleuder as the King
Herald
The Carnival Court consisted of the
Prince and Princess, represented by
Mrs. Frances Schemann and Mrs.
Meta Frenzel respectively. Walter
Engelbert was the Kings Jester in cap
and bells. Two little pages, Eliza beth
Schemann and Ruth Wicherski, were
their attendants. Two members Of
the group acted as body guard and
we're represented by Mrs. Bellm and
Mrs. Meyer. Two other guards were
John Heymann and Albert Held. The
courtiers and their ladies were Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugo Schleuder, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Setter, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Held,
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Steinhauser,
Armin Heymann, Miss Tillie Hey
mann, Miss Kate Krueger and Mrs
John Hauenstein.
King Carnival commanded the group
of "Powder Puffs" to appear before
him as the first number on the pro-
gram and they exemplifed the frivclity
of the occasion in both their dainty
costumes and gay little dance
Armed with powder puffs on long
handles they even dared to salute His
Majesty with powdery kiss on the
cheek and during the evening they
assiduously attended to the matter of
keeping the dancers complexions in
order. Their costumes were very
pretty and original. The members Of
the powder puff party were: Mrs
Arthur Besmehn, Mrs. J. P Graf,
Mrs. T. o. Streissguth, Mrs. Jos.
Arbes, Mrs. Ed. Veeck, Mrs. F. D.
Miniutn, Miss Fannie Kral, Miss Aleen
Setter. Is.
The next group to appear before his
Majesty was the Jazz Wedding an
nounced as followers of "King Jazz.
All of the mem bers of the bridal party
were garbed in conventional evening
costume and very pretty they looked
New Ulm review., 1922-03-01
PROGRAM FOR RECITAL

The following is the proposed pro-
gram for the recital to be given under
the auspices of the Congregational
Ladies Aid this month. It has been
decided to give the recital at Turner
Hall because so many expressed their
desire to hear the program that the
church rooms would not accommodate
all. !. ~
Those who will give the recital are
Mildred Ozias de Vries, Soprano,
Lillian Nippert Zelle, Violinist, Mar
garet Hicks Schmitt, Pianist, and Glad
Burnside Streissguth, Reader.
= Program.
New Ulm review., 1922-03-01
WHIRLWIND and
A 3-RlNC CIRCUS
JAY GOULD PROMISES ALL
THIS TO HIS SUNDAY
PATRONS.
TOM MIX, WESTERN FILM,
CLYDE COOK COMEDY
CONCERTINA SOLO.

One of the most thrilling pictures
ever filmed is the big super-special,
Hands off, starring the intrepid
Westerner, Tom Mix, which will be
the feature at Turner Theatre Sunday
afternoon and evening The thrills
are especially exciting when herd
of wild horses stampedes down the
street of western town and imperils
the life of a little girl. The hero res
cues her in the nick of time by swoop-
ing out of his saddle and swinging the
little tot from under the very hoofs
of the flying herd, onto his saddle horn.
The whole story is filled with ex-
citing incidents-it is veritable wes-
tern whirlWind. In "Hands off,, Tom
Mix is at his best-it is his croWning
achievement as a film star in the out
Of-dOors He has the role of a Texas
ranger and sets out to rid the district
of a gang that has caused trouble for
a friendly rancher's family. The sup
porting cast is ideal and the whole is
a super-special of unusual merit.
Stage Spanish Bull Fight.
Clyde Cooke will again amuse you
in side-sLlitting comedy, entitled
THE Toreador" A Spanish bullfght
is the theme of this laugh-fest and
Clyde Cooke is whole three-ring
circus when it comes to amusing his
audience. Prepare yourself for one
big round of laughter and mirth.
George Arndt, Concertinist.
Our spotlight number for Sunday
afternoon and evening is concer-
tina solo by George Arndt. Mr.. Arndt
knows how to play this intricate mu-
steal instrument and his efforts will
delight you.
Matinee Crowds Growing.
Our Sunday matinees are growing
in popularity, judging from the ma
terial increase in the number of pa
irons. Remember, we show the same
big program afternoons as in the
evening, and there is always more room.
Avoid the possibility of not finding a
seat by attending the matinees-plen-
ty of seats for the whole family.
Yours for wholesome entertainment,
Adv JAY E. GOULD.
New Ulm review., 1922-03-01
WILL AGAIN TRY .E
!. TO GET TOGETHER
Continued from page ~

power to employ organizers and clerical
help, as we'll as to publish literature
and do all thing necessary to carry
out the general purposes of this con-
ference. X Hrh 4
Pending the convocat:on Ct such
subsequent conference, and for the pri-
maries and fall elections Of 1922, the
organizations represented in this con-
ference are urged to make all possible
efforts to nominate and elect members
Of the United States Senate and House
Of Representatives and all state legis-
lative bodies, as we'll as all other public
officers, who are in accord with the
purposes Of this conference. The meth
cd of securing the nomination and
election of such candidates shall be
left to the judgment Of the respective
state and local organizations, in CO.
operation with the general committee
of this conference. .u...
-. RESOLUTION 3. ....E
FUNDS: The expenses of the gen.
-eral committee shall be met by the
organization supporting this move
ment, in proportion to their respective
numerical strength and with due re-
gard to their ability to pay.
For the purpose Of carrying out the
immediate objects Of this conference,
your committee recommends: ...5
That the organization for the con-
duct Of the campaigns in the coming
elections be made and carried on large
ly by representatives in the several
states; that the calling of said con-
ferences and the organization of work
ing committees be imposed on the
several states.
The avoidance of competing nomi-
nations is left, in the first instance, in
the hands of state organizations, as
are other campaign details. In view
Of the proximity Of the primary elec-
tions (sone as early as ApriD, and the
general elections, prompt, efficient Or
ganization and united action is impera.
tive.
Your committee therefore urges:
Cd That representatives from diff
ferent states at this conference hole
preliminary meetings before the disso
New Ulm review., 1922-03-01

cooperate with such existing organiza-
tions.
+ Respectfully submitted,
Frederic G. Howe, chairman, Morris
Hillquit, Arthur E. Holder,
Agnes Nestor, Timothy Healy
A. H. Long, Martin F. Ryan
Tom Ayres, E. P. Curtis,
John Fitzpatrick, Thomas Van Lear
James H. Maurer.
New Ulm review., 1922-03-01

luton Of the conference, for the pur-
pose Of arranging for state conferences
at as early a date as possible, to which
conferences local representatives should
be called who, are in sympathy with
the purpose Of this conference;
(2) Where state organizations have
already been formed or are in process
of formation, that the representatives
of the said states at This conference
New Ulm review., 1922-03-01
afternoon from the home Of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. James Grierson.
MRS. WILLIAM KLEMENT.

: a
Friday evening at $50, Mrs. William
Element passed away at the Loretto
hospital following an operation which
had been performed week before for
appendicitis and complications. The
deceased whose maiden name was
Carolina Matsch was born in the town
Of West Newton in 1890 where she
spent her childhood days and grew to
womanhood. In Jun., 1911, she was
united in marriage to William Klement,
her surviving husband. The marriage
ceremony was performed in the St.
George Catholic church, Rev. Pozek
officiating.
AT the time of her death she was a
member of the St. George Altar So
ciety and also an honorary member of
St. Agnes Society of the St. George
Catholic church. She is also survived
by her mother, Mrs. Theresa Matsch,
and a brother Joseph Matsch both. of
whom reside on farm in West
Newton.
The funeral was held Monday morn
ing at 10 o'clock from the St. George
Catholic church, Rev. F. Pozek of1ciat-
ing. Interment was made in the
Catholic cemetery adjoining the
church. .."..
ANDREW STADICK.
Andrew Stadick of Lafayette Town
ship died at the Loretto hospital at
Il o'clock Saturday morning. A week
prior to his death he sumbitted to an
operation for rupture with complica-
tions from which he was not to recover.
The deceased was born in July,
1864, in Austria. and was therefore
only So years old when he died. AT
the age of Is he came to this country
and settled in Illinois. A year later
he came to Nicollet County and com.
menced work as a farm laborer in the
Township of Lafayette where he con.
tinued to reside until the time of hi
death. In October, 1883, he was
united in marriage to Margarets
Singer at the St. George Catholic
church. Five children were born tt
them, all of whom survive. They are
Mrs. Albert Hanslick, Mrs. Hugo
Boyer, both of West Newton. George
and Joseph of Lafayette township anc
Benedict at home. He is also survived
by one brother, John Stadick who
lives at Underwood, North Dakota.
The funeral was held Tuesday morn
ing at 10 o'clock from the St. Georgt
Catholic church, Rev. F. Pozek ohciat
ing. Inter1nent was made in the city
| cemetery adjoining the church. Those
| who attended the funeral from herr
! were Mr.. and Mrs. John Floetl, Mr.
and Mrs. Andrew Steinbach, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Jos. Gobelirsch, George anc
Joseph Stadick and the Misses Eliza.
| beth and Frances Stadick.
New Ulm review., 1922-03-01
NEW ULM GIRLS DEFEAT
MANKATO G. G..

The New Ulm girls defeated the fast
Mankato Normal Girls at the local gym
Friday. The game was very evenly
matched and exciting throug hout.
Miss Dietz who substituted for Miss
Schneider was the feature of the game.
In the minute or so she played, she
got field goal and showed consider
able speed.
New Ulm review., 1922-03-01

(c) Viennese Melody Kreisler
Voice: with violin obligato)
(a) By the Waters of Minnetonka
(b) Cradle Song
r. -- Margaret Hicks Schmitt
(c) The Wren Benedict
New Ulm review., 1922-03-01

It's the people who have grown ut
terly tired Of war. Not only the
people of this land, but of every other
land, and they purpose te have no
more Of it. Woe to that nation. or
that group Of men, who start aratsser
war!
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-03

Rev. J.. G. York of the First Baptist
church began a class in i1ssruc-
ton for junior boys and girls this aft
ternoon al 4 o'clock. The class will
meet regularly in the pastors study
Immediately after school, and the
children will b~e>directed in a seriea af
simple lessons on the meaning OF
Christianity and the duties of church
members The class will continue
until Easter, and is TO be conducted
for boys and girls of the junior age
in the Sunday school, whether they
are members of the church or not. 1t
is requested that the pupils enter the
Alpha avenue door.
Clarence Gibson and Arnold Sand
lie will give an informal dance
this evening in Guild hall, and all
high school and university students
are invited. The hours will be from
. to 12 o'clock.
orland Hugh is the name chosen
for the infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. P.
F. Shirk, born February 8.
Miss Elva Cronk, county club lead
,er, returned this morning from a
business trip to Menominee, Wis, and
St Paul.
A company of their neighbors and
friends gathered at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. r. G. Davies on Wednesday
evening to help them observe their
sixth wedding anniversary. The even
ing was spent informally and refresh
ments were served. ~.
\
The High School Commercial club
met after school on Thursday after
noon to elect a president for their or
ganization and to make plans for the
next social gathering, which will be
held On Saturday evening in the high
school building. Lillian Leo was elect
ed to the office.
Plans were made for a social meet
ing on Saturday. and Hattie, Rosen-
zweig. Beatrice Ball and Harold Red.
lex were placed in charge of the en-,
tertainment for that evening. The re-
freshments committee includes Ruth
Greening, Isabelle Ottum and Jane
Pagett:
+ X
Mrs. K. Melbye, Riverside Park
entertained eight guests at a card par.
ty in her home last evening. Thu
game was grand-nola. Luncheon wa.
served at 1890 O'Clock. Mrs. Melbyt
was assisted by her daughter, Mis-.
June Melbye.