davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-06-01
YOUR MONEY
(MATION DEPARTMENT
live Killed by Sewer Gas.

hukee, Wis.-Five men were
Ind six others seriously injured
hey were trapped in a gus
l. in II sewer here. A lnborer
ent down into the sewer, which
(y feet below the street level.
not return. A second laborer
bwn TO investigate. He did not
The fire department was then
Three firemen descended into
Ter, but failed to come up.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-06-01
OLD BROOM is MADE USEFUL
When straws Are Cut az Shown In
Illustration It viii Clean Mud
on SoIes Of Shoes.

There's lot Of dirt that need never
be swept out of the house II provision
is made for leaving 1t outside in the
first place. For this purpose an old
broom may be used; and thus 1t will
continue its work Of keeping the house
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-06-01
Iestjs.. s+s sslsz .-.... %
es''oats Offer to Sell Autos

'er 70 5eII Autoa
a, a.. 1a.--lnvestigatlon of an al
|svo.aI exempt t to sell rural mail car
'eral thousand government au.
s at 300 each-$5O down,
sua = here by postoffice inspec-
e,.srs Offering to sell the ma.
I y was said, were signed
, -. Bailey" a4ti., SAID tie
was a member 'ot ':Coigrsis
~, W ths House committee on
.ss and pbst rdad& Recipients
y I'''oned not to divulgs their
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-06-01

|er.-A drive to recruit twenty
(mbers for the squadron head
fs troops of the Colorado Ma
Guard cavalry, and twenty-sev-
'lbers for Troop B has been
Id.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-06-01
ndicted for Murder in Chicago.

go.-lndictments charging MUIR
fe returned by the state grand
Fainst Big Tim Murphy, Fred
py) Nader, Cornelius (Con)
known as the Big Three In the
labor reign Of terror In Chi
Ind five others, one a woman.
sht were indicted for the muir
Acting Lieut.. Terrence Lyons,
two policemen killed in the
Pcent bombing outrage. All OF
ere ordered held without bnil.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-06-01
Y
) w
Salt Fish,

f'' salt Fish. = 'SS
Soak salt fish In milk to freshen
Il for imtnsdt4te use. ~ .' t,.::::
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-06-01

about it.-Mrs. FRED. p. HANSEN, $50
Symmonds St, Kenosha, Wisconsin.
A medicine that has bsen IN ussneariy
and eommendation ton Of : mothsrs and
grandmothers is worth your copsidera-,,
ton. .i5iG- a-.lti M HAs
II you are suffering from troubles
that sometimes follow shildsbirth bear
u tabs %1s shss lydis psHsm Hsss
II = especially adapted to correct such
troubles. 4. ~. (
The letters We publish ought to con-
ssa:y Tnss you o ssk some of your F,c womsn En-
worth. You win. too. Il you give It .
fair trial. +.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-06-01
YOUNG MOTHER
now STRONG
Hsr l1s.Aef's lFaith b lJais 3
Pmkham's Vegetable cSmpouad
Led Her To Try Il
Z Ksnosha, Wisconsis. III casnot say
enough n praise q. Lydial b. Rpkhams

|yo9StAHe Q COM
pound. My mother
had great faith in Il
las she had taken 70
nhuchof II andwhen
! had trouble after
my baby was born
|ehe- gave It to sme.
Ithelped mo % much
more than anything
|else had done That I
advise all women
with female trouble
Ito give It Q fair trial
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-06-01

PIPE, PIPE. PIPE.
nine YOU are looking for. We
IN size. any kind.
Rros. 1922 Wazee ST.. Denver.
New Ulm review., 1922-05-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lemcke and
children, Paul, Fred, Harold and Lo-i
.nita of Vesta visited over Sunday at
the Mrs. Augusta Lemcke and Joe
Werdan homes in this city. They
motored to Mankato on Monday
where they spent the day with rela-
tives and friends, before returning to
their home.
DR.. E. Vogelpohl, who until recent
.ly practiced dentistry at Nicollet, and
who is well-known to New Ulm people,
was married recently to Miss Marie
Dews of Nashville, Tenn. He is a
son OF Mr.. and MGF,. Henry Vo-
gelpohl of Mankatgs The young
couple will make their home in Ho-
.henwald, Tennessee.
Emil Sprenger, accompanied by
his brother Alphonse left on Friday
afternoon for his home in Toledo,
Ohio, after three weeks visit with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Christ
Sprenger in this city. Alphonse will
be employed with the Overland Auto
mobile Manufacturing Company at
Toledo, with which firm he held a
position several years ago.
On Tuesday evening the New Ulm
Tennis Club held their annual meet
ing at the Catholic school house.
The officers who were elected are as
follows: Raymond Fesenmaier, presi-
dent; Herbert Franta, vice president;
Miss Adelaide Forster, secretary; Ar
min Ranweiler, treasurer; Rev. Fr
Rhode manager. The tennis season
was opened on Friday evening on the
Icourt in the Catholic park. The club
has membership Of forty at the pres.
Ient time.
The Epworth League Of the M. p
Church conducted meeting at tn,
church on Sunday evening at which
time the Groyeland Institution a
Lake Minnetonka was taken up an,
explained. Miss Glorene Dirks, VIII
has attended the institute for tW
slyears explained the work that is don
leach year, and the approximate cos
to attend these gatherings. Slide
| were shown illustrating the buildings
scenes Of the institute and variou
sports INDUCED in This meetin
was very well attended.
New Ulm review., 1922-05-24

= y
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry A. Dietz and
baby visited over Sunday at the home
of the latte,r's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
p. w. Renner at Comfrey.
Mr.. and Mrs. John b. Wild Of
Springfield were in New Ulm on Mon
day. Mr.. Wild had several business
matters here which required his at
tention.
Mrs. Robert Dummer of West
Newton visited at the home of her
mother, Mrs, Mary Leonart, at Ira
verse several days during the past
week.
Arthur Arndt of Springfield and Ed.
Christensen Of Evan were visitors in
New Ulm several days last week.
They served on the grand jury during
their stay here.
Mrs. B. G. Schulze of Nicollet un-
derwent an operation at the Union
Hospital recently for appendicitis.
She is convalescing very nicely at
the present time.
New Ulm review., 1922-05-24

Z
Miss Ellen Hummel visited on FRI
day evening with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. August Hummel. Miss Hum
mel's school at Morgan will close
June q.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred H. Windland
accompanied by the Misses Ida Sperl-
ing, Ida Muesing, and Hilda Blauert
and Ernst Sperling motored to Man
kato on Monday to attend the Schu-
man-Heink concert.
Arthur Kienlen, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernst Kenlen Of Ridgely, left
last week for Idaho Falls, Idaho, at
which place he will conduct a large
farm for a trust company. Mr.. KEN
len was formerly employed with a
bank at Fairfax.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Lange and Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Lange Of Vesta drove
to New Ulm on Sunday to spend the
day with Mrs. Moritz Lange who is
recuperating from the effects Of an
operation which was performed at
the Union Hospital week ago.
New Ulm review., 1922-05-24
New Ulm, Minnesota.

Attorney Albert ". NlOr was IN
Fergus Falls, Mimi, on Thursday
where he attended court.
Joseph M. Sellner of Sleepy Eye is
spending the week in this city. He is
serving as juryman in court.
Dick Pfeferle of Monroe, S. D. Wis
tied over the weekend with his faith
er, Richard Pfefferle, Sr.
Mrs. G. M. Eyrich Of LIE Sueur is a
guest at the Ernst and Martin Eyrich
and William Radtke homes this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Marti are the
proud parents of twin girls who ar
rived at their home on Thursday
morning.
Miss Blanche Burg Of st. Paul Wis
tied with Miss Margaret Bentdahl
and other local friends several days
the last week.
Miss Nora Isacksen has returned
to her home near Springfield follow
ing a several days visit with Miss
Irene Stamm in this city.
On Sunday morning, May Fl, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Hoffman, became
the parents of a baby daughter.
They reside in Sigel township.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Glaser, resid-
ing on North Payne street are the
parents of a baby daughter who ar
rived at their home on Sunday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Gluth of Mil.
ford township and Mrs. and Mrs. Fred
H. Schapekahm motored to Mankato
Sunday to spend the day at. Sibley
park.
Roy L. Berg left on Saturday af-
ternoon for Mortified where he is at
tending to business matters. Mr..
Berg expects to be gone for about two
weeks.
Dr.. and Mrs. C. W. Miller returned
on Friday evening from Minneapolis
where they had gone on combined
business and pleasure trip. They
left here Wednesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. P. Nielsen and two
children of Lakeville, Mimi, visited
with local relatives and friends during
the past week. They drove here in
their car. Mrs. Nielsen is daughter
of Henry Durbahn.
Miss Erma Besch left the. Union
hospital on Saturday afternoon for
her home in Fairfax where she will re-
cuperate from her recent operation
| for appendicitis. She was employed
as saleslady at the Wonder Store, and
will resume her position as such in the
early fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. HaWkens and
Mrs. B. M. Austin returned to thell
home in Minneapolis last Tuesday al
ter a short visit at the G. w. Cunning
ham home on South Washington
street. Mrs. Austin is sister OF Mrs
Cunningham and Mrs HaWkens is {
daughter of Mrs. Austin.
Miss Carrie Haas and brothe
Louis of this city left on Wednesda.
for Rochester, where the former vii
enter the Mayo Hospital for an opera
ton. Miss Haas arrived in Ney
Ulm from LasVegas, N. NJ, the for
| part Of last week, where she spent tn
past year.
New Ulm review., 1922-05-24

| Mrs. Nick Harris Of Mankato is the
guest Of local relatives and friends this
week. She will return to her home the
Halter part Of the week.
Mrs. VIM. 81. Meyer Of La Crosse,
Wisconsin arrived on Thursday to
visit with her mother, Mrs. Caroline
Frenzel for several days.
Mrs. William Langhorst, ST., has
returned to her home in Courtland af-
ter receiving treatments at the Union
Hospital for several weeks.
Paul Weise Of Lafayette underwent
q serious operation at the Union Hos
pital last Monday morning, and is
getting along as nicely as can be ex-
pected.
Mrs. John Koester Of Hanska sub
mitted to an operation on Wednesday
after receiving treatments at the Union
Hospital for week. She is recover
ing satisfactorily.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Ochs and Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Pullman of Spring
field attended the Nine. Testerl CON
cert at Turner Hall last Monday
evening.
Mrs. F. II. Specht and daughter,
Verna accompanied by Mrs. Henry
Lischefska and son Milton, all OF
Springfield visited with local friends
on Thursday.
Miss Hilda Schmidt, who has been
visiting with her sister, Mrs. Thomas
Carson in this city for several weeks,
returned to. her home in Springfield
on Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Gertrude Metzen Of Minneapo
lis visited over the past weekend with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Metzen
of this city. Miss Lillian Kachmel was
her guest while she was here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Stueber and
Mrs. Anna Dauer, accompanied by
Mrs. Frank Baar Of st. PauImotored
to Sleepy Eye on Sunday to spend the
day with relatives and friends.
The case Of John Schmidt against
Fred II. Becker has been settled and
there will be no sale of any property.
Notice of this sale had been published
in the columns of the ReviesD previous
".
Miss Franciska Smith of Mankato
visited over the weekend with New
Ulm friends. Miss Smith is a membe,
of the Mankato high school faculty
and was a guest at the Junior-Seniol
reception on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Blauert and sor
Helmuth and daughter Hilda, accom-
panied by Miss Bar rbara Dietz motoreo
to Renville on Sunday and spent tn,
day as the guests Of Rev. and Mrs. R
Schierenbeck there.
The out-of-town guests who were
present at the Lamecker-Bar nup
tials last week were: Mr.. and Mrs
John Baumann of Bird Island, Mr.
and Mrs. George Saeckl Of Lafayette
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Martinka ant
I son Herbert Of Lucan, Mr.. and Mrs
Palmer Of Fairfax and Alfred Rauscl
of Sleepy Eye.
Last Tuesday evening the Morgan
Community Band voted to partici
pate in band tournament which is t,
be held at Springfield on June %
Morgan competes in Class ..B" witt
Sleepy Eye, Lamberton and Sanborn
Redwood Falls, New Ulm and ST
James will compete in Class "a ol
the second day Of the tournament.
Mr.. and Mrs. George steinke 0
Pasadena, CAL, left on Sunday TO
Fairfax where they will visit with rela
tives and friends. Mr.. and Mrs.
Steinke were the guests Of the latter
sister and brother-in-law, Mr.. an
Mrs. Nick Weber Of this city. Ate
i visiting with relatives at Fairfax an
/ Brownton, Mr.. and Mrs. Steinke wi
return to New Ulm and will spend th
summer months here.
New Ulm review., 1922-05-24
LOCAL NOTES

Emil Harder of Morgan was New
Ulm business visitor on Saturday.
Last Monday morning a son was
born to Mr.. and Mrs, John A. Wilfahrt
Fred Zimmerman of Sleepy Eye
was business caller in New Ulm on
Saturday afternoon.
Theodore Thormodson of Hanska
spent Saturday in this city attend
ing to business matters.
Mrs. Edward Lowe of St. Paul was
the guest of her brother-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Al. Johnson dur
ing the past week.
Postmaster Fred Pfaender has
been enjoying a weeks vacation from
official duties by spending part of his
time out in the country.
Mrs. Anna Altman has returned
from Comfrey after enjoying pleas
ant weeks visit with her daughter,
Mrs. C. P. Linde at Comfrey.
Mrs. Vivian Schwieger Of Comfrey
was the guest of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Arndt residing on South
Garden street several days the past
week. ..
Miss Anna Altman resigned her
position as clerk at the Broadway
Grocery last week. She will become
the bride of George Pechtel of this city
in the near future.
The cool weather of several days
the past week has not been pleasing
to the farmers, who are anxious for
crops to get started with the late
spring we have had.
Mrs. Barbara Saffert and daughter,
Marie and son Joe and the Misses
Sophia and Bertha Scheurich of this
city spent the weekend as the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Swensen at
Lafayette.
City Supt. Gloor informs us that
the faculty for the coming year has
been filled with the exception of a
school nurse and another instructor
in home economics. These vacancies
will likely be filled at the next meet
ing of the board of education.
Eugene Huelskamp left yesterday
afternoon for Dodge City, N. D..
where he will be employed at the
State Bank as assistant cashier. Mr.
Huelskamp has for the past year and Z
half been book-keeper at the Farmers
& Merchants State Bank in this city
Editor H. P. Becken of Hansks
accompanied by j. S. Hanson of thai
village, candidate for sheriff at the
June primaries, were callers at thu
Revie1U office Friday. Mr.. Hanson i:
making an active campaign for tht
nomination and left here for Sleep,
Eye.
Mrs. Ben Siebenbrunner returned
to her home yesterday afternoon fol
lowing convalescence from an opera
tion for appendicitis which was per
formed at the Loretto Hospital tw
weeks ago. Her sister, Miss Clar
Schouveiller Of Minneapolis has bee
at the Siebenbrunner home takin
care Of the children during her absence
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-01
Guards Attacked.

WASHINGTON. July Dis
orders in connection with the
strike of union shop men called
for today occurred at the Balti-.
more & Ohio Railroad Co.'S;
roundhouse at Ivy City, Md, near
here early in the day. when men
said to be employees of the COM
pany drove from the yicintty of
the roundhouse a detail of especial
guards sent there by the railroad
to protect the property. The men
are said to have mistaken the
guards for strike breakerssAs
hand-to-hand tussle took place
before the guards withdrew but;
no one was injured
When police of theFWashington5
city force, to whom the 3guardssapTI
.pealed for aid on LEAVING the
roundhouse; reached the scenes;
they found the cots and ndscampings
equipment which the guards had
taken there destroyed Qufetzhad5
been restored then, and
the police expected no further dis
orders, 2. -. 2
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-01
LOCAL RAILROAD
SHOPMENG co OUT
AT 10 O'CLOCK
IAII Local Men Affected by
Strike Orders Quit
Work on Time.
M EETIN G TODAY
Complete checkup to Be
Made This Afternoon---En-
gines in Good Condition.

More than 120 machinists, boiler
makers, sheet metal workers,
blacksmiths, electrical workers.
carmen and repairmen in the local
yards of the Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad quietly put down their
tools and left their work promptly
at 10 o'clock in compliance with
the strike order effectins these
crafts issued out of Chicago.
There vast no demonstration of
any knid at the hour Sc, for the
strike to commence. The men
simply quit and. walked ND over
si:i s1sss.s: ,isclts = o. riesfsins-e fEts
railroad yards to the street car
line and went to their various
homes. A crowd of spectators,
gathered at the brow Of the hill,
erected the men and passed tns
time of day as they went by.
1t is said thai there will be 4
meeting of those who went out on
orders today at the Labor Hall in
Jackson street at o'clock this al
ternoon. Local union officials said
this morning they would have a
complete checkup on the men out
at that time. 1t was said that
every man effected by the strike
order quit this morning
A number of track laborers out-
side the jurisdiction of the strike
order. went out with the others at
10 O'Clock
Maintenance of way men are not
affected.
Ohio Railroad stated at noon TO-
dav that ali OF the engines were in
good condition and all that the com
pany would have TO look out for
during the next week at least
would be the running repairs. which
it was estimated, will not be
heavy task. 1T is recognized, now
ever, that it is not possible 10 tell
when an engine may go bad and
such an emergency. It was said,
would have TO be handled as best
il could. So far as could he learned
this afternoon the local officials OF
the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad
have made no arrangements to re
place the men who went on the
strike this morning. Late reports
say four men went out at Monon-
gaheia Railway shops.
mere was humorous angie tC
the situation when the men stopped
work at the yards this morning. y
man of foreign extraction. likely an
Italian. member of the labor gang
on the tracks. when 10 o'clock ar
rived. took his coat and swung il
around in n circle over his head
several times. remarking as he did
so. 10 o'clock-me strike, too
whee''
Strikers passing by patted him
on the back and said, Alta. boy
He smiled his thanks to them.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-01
BIC JUMP MADE
|. IN ASSESSMENTS
ON REAL ESTATE
Values 52.9 Per Cent Higher
Than Last Year Accord
ing to Report.

Nineteen tweRty-two real estate
assessments in Marion County have
increased about $40 per cent over
those of last year. or from S43.7Sl.-
46 to s6S.152.ic2. according TO a
statement this morning by Glenn
Springer. county assessor.
Assessments in Fairmont proper
have increased S2.4 per cent. or
from 14,702.325, to S26.S20.T5-
Warrington assessments increased
SO per cent or from s1.910,500 10
So .592 500. Assessments in Monor-
gah. Tairview. Rivesville, Worth
ing1on. Pennington, Thcburn and
the rural sections of the county in
creased about 20 per cent on aver
age.
Personal property assessments
Springer estimates that there will
be an increase of between Is and 20
per cent on personal property. AS
assessments on this class of prop
erty last year We're S1S.S4S,46S. the
total this year should be slightly
in excess of S22,000,000.
No official figures have vet been
obtained as to the State Board of
Public Works assessments for 1922
but an increase of 65 per cent is
looked for. Last years valuation
was S19,S25,S7S. which would make
the 1922 figure somewhere near
S35,500. 900
Adding the estimates for personal
property and Board of Public
Works to the totals for the real
Continued on Page Four)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-01
CONFERENCE ON
MINERS WAGES
GETSUNDER WAY
President Issues Warning
That Government May
Act to End Strike.
DIFFICULTIES CITED
ogle Named Chairman of Con-
ference at Opening Ses-
sion This Morning.
DIFFICULTIES CITED
Not In Conference.

Indications are that the
Northern West Virginia Coal
Operators Association did not
participate IN the joint confer
ence of coal operators and min
ers. which was held in Washing
ton. D. c.. this morning in ac-
cordance with the wishes of
President Harding, who sum
moned representatives of all
union fields.
One OF the party at Washing
ton this morning wired the fol-
lowing: Developments show
that it is not practical for our
-ass0ciat.on- To- go into the meet
ing.
Fairmont operators are repre-
sented by C. H: jenkins, Fair
mont; A Lisle White. Clarks
burg: George S. Brackett, Fair
mont: A. c. Beeson, Annabelle;
Daniel Howard. Clarksburg, and
j. NJ Orr. C!arksburg
The Monongahela Coal Asso
citation with headquarters at
Morgantown, was not officially
represented at the conference.
w. T. Watson. president. Fair
mont. was selected as the rep
resentative. but was unable to
attend 1t Is probable that sew
eFal Morgantown operators wen:
TO Washington. however
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-01
MAY DISMISS CHARGES

Prosecuting Attorney Frank
Amos stated this morning that he
would dismiss the complaint
against East Side cattle dealers
who are charged with abandoning
a steer on the county road on the
East Side If the cattle dealers ar
ranged to care for the animal. If
the investigation to be made this
afternoon shows that the steer has
not been provided for, the East
Siders will be charged with violat-
ing the state humane laws.
An order for the arrest of the
cattle dealers whose names were
not given out at the Office of the
prosecuting attorney was made
yesterday afternoon by Mr.. Amos
when information reached the
courthouse that a steer had been
abandoned and had been suffering
for four days without food or
water. sl----7
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-01
e..Oo Out at Huntington

HUNTINGTON. July 1-work
at the local Chesapeake .&s Ohio
Railroad shops was brought to a
complete; halt at 10 a: m. when
200 shop4chraftsmen. employed
at the shops laid down their tools
and walked out in protest of the
wage reduction announced for
shopmen.
The walkout here. union Off
cials said, was complete. A mass
meetign of the striking shopmen
will be held at the city hall Satur-
day afternoon at which time it Is
understood. plans will be made for
the strike.
There were twenty shopmen
employed by the Baltimore & Ohio
road at Kenora affected by the
walk-out. Only four shopmen OF
this road are stationed in Hun
tington.
s E. l.. Book. general superinten:
dent of the Chesapeake & Ohio
Railroad reiterated his statement
Saturday to the effect that the C.
&c o. will continue to operate as
far as possible.
The general superintendentsha
said special efforts will be made
to supply cars to- the Logan coal
field. There will sstbe fo attempt
made, he said. toS REP pair equip.
gment but rolling stock unified
sfors service will be placed on side
trackA
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-01
Fifty Rebels Surrender

DUBLIN. July 1-CBy A. P.)-
More than fifty insurgents who
had been holding out in the Capei
street area surrendered to the gov
ernment forces at 2 o'clock this
morning and were marched TO the
Wellington barracks, says a Sstate-
ment issued by the national army
headquarters.
Capel street is in he vicinity of
the Four Courts building, which IS
still burning
I is reported on good authority
that Eamon de Valera is in COM
mand OF a detachment OF insurg-
ents which Is holding out against
the government troops In Sackvil1e
street. several blocks east of the
Four Courts.