davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18

The Firomeu trimmed the Holsum
clan II to on the L, ana r.
grounds Friday afternoon In a one
sided struggle for supremacy I'm the
Commercial league by knocking
Strickling out OF the box In the fifth
Inning, Feature ot the game was
the pitching OF HollowoU who struck
out Q men ana let the bread mixers
down with five scattered hits.
Score. r. IL, Il.
flreWtn ..,,,....l2 -
liplsum ..,.....,. 3
llolloWoll and Foster; Strlcltllng,
Carpenter, Nm and Qucsenhury.
CONTINUED on PAGE SEVENTEEN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18
IIrcmcn FL MnIsnn 3.

Losing pitchor-rRandolph. Time
2:lO, Umpire-llarris.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18
Kennel, Bench and Field

Jack Conner. member OF Tulsa
dog fraternity, is 10 become a breed
er OF high-c!ass bird dogs Conner
Is n real dog lover. For many years
he has been follower Of field
trials and Of hob white" II was
his love for n good bird dog. he
says, that proved a large factor in
getting him into the business end
OF the game.
During the coming months Conner
plans tho construction of modern
and up-to-date kennels near the
city's suburbs lie has already pur-
chased high-brcd puppies which he
hopes will grow into real brood
bitches. one Of his pups is a point
er backed by the best blood lines
in the country. The other pup is a
setter sired by pills Speed Ben. He
Is expecting the arrival OF another
pointer pup soon. which is backed
by the great Broomficld blood. Con-
ncr says that he viii be able 10 offer
Tulsa invnii'rts uf tiie fruturuity
some real prospective winners with
ia the next year.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18

]. A. Porter. member Of the firm
OF Pearce, Porter * Martin, insur-
ance agents. offers, through his
firm, n special in the form of a cup
to be awarded preferably TO the
pointer breed, at tho coming bench
show of the Tulsa Kennel club, Oc-
tober 10, 20 and 81.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-08
HONOR Fletcher
WITH PRESIDENCY
UNIVERSITY EXTENSION WORK
ERS HERE FOR CONFERENCE
OUTLINE PLANS.

Northern Idaho representatives OF
the University of Idaho extension di-
vision in conference here Monday and
Tuesday outlined a comprehensive
plan for the coming year. .. S. Flet-
cher of Moscow, Latah county agri-
cultural agent, was named permanent
chairman of the northern Idaho work
ers and w. w. Skuse of Lewiston was
elected permanent secretary.
Conferences were held between the
extension specialists and members of
the teaching staff of the college of
agriculture. A special conference was
held between the workers and Presi-
dent A. H. Upham of the university
and Dean e. ]. Iddings of the agricul-
tural college.
Miss Ada B. Erwin, Moscow, dis
trict home demonstration agent, will
have charge of all women's work and
H. A. Mathiesen will supervise all
boys and girls club work in northern
Idaho, it was devcided. These super
visors will cooperate directly with
the county agents to insure greater
efficiency.
Many Attend Conference
Among those attending the confer
ence were L. W. Fluharty of Boise,
director of extension; R. e. Alexan-
der, Boundary county agricultural
agent; P. T. Fortner, Standpoint; Neil
Irving, Coeur d'Alene; Miss Ada En-
win, district home demonstration
agent; H. A. Mathiesen, district club
leader; E. B. Duncan, state club lead
er; J. H. Rearden, formerly Kootenai
county agent; and w. B. Kjosness,
state county agent leader.
Work is progressing very favor
ably" said Mr.. Kjosness. There is
a growing appreciation in all parts OF
the state for the work being done by
the university extension service"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-08
CROWD ATTENDS
CHAMBER MEET
TRANSACT BUSINESS AND HEAR
INTERESTING TALKS-ELEC-
TI0N OF OFFICERS SOON.

| Wednesdays chamber of commerce
luncheon was marked by an unusual
ly large attendance, the largest in a
number of months, and several inter
esting talks, as well as by the hear
ing of important reports. The secre-
tary announced that at the meeting
of the executive committee, following
last Wednesdays session, j. D. Davis
c.. B. Green and l.. F. Parsons were
named as a permanent committee on
the swimming pool proposition, first
to learn the sentiment of the public
regarding the building of a suitable
plunge, and then to formulate and
Ecarry out the plans. Mr.. Parsons re-
ported that so far as he had been able
to learn there is strong sentiment in
favor of building a pool this year. He
said that one organization with which
he had met was unanimously in favor
of the project
Judge Morgareidge reported that
the work of collecting funds
for the University Christian Fedora
ton, $500 of which is to be secured
in the community, while the other
$3.50 is to come from the student body
and the faculty, was under way and
that while rather slow progress was
being made there was no doubt as to
the ultimate outcome.
Dean J. g. Eldridge announced the
double-header basketball game, which
will be staged by Troop No. l, of the
Boy Scouts, Friday night at the high
school building. A committee con-
sisting of Mr.. Eldridge, J. D. Davis
and B. M. Schick was named to CO.
operate with the Scout troop in its
work.
Scout Executive F. D. Hawley an
nounced that this is Boy Scout anLi-
versary week and SAID that T~oop
No. 1 would give a banquet for the
business men of the community Sat
urday evening, the place yet to be
selected. The charge for plates VIII
be so cents. He outlined briefly the
progress being made in Boy Scout
work in the Palouse Council.
President G. A. Hagen announced
that the annual election OF officers of
the chamber of commerce will be
held at the last regular meeting IN
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-08
Held TO ANSWER
DISTRICT COURT
BROWNING ROBBINS AND DEYERE
FRANTZ HAVE PRELIMI-
NARY HEARING

Browning Robbins and Devere
Trantz were held to answer in the
district court on cahrges OF burglary
by Judge Adrian Nalson in tho I4arah
county probate court Wedne5day al
ternoon following the completion OF
the preliminary hearing. The bonds
of each man were fixed at $500 cash
or $1,000 personal. Frantz is out on
bond and Robbins is in custody in the
county jail.
At the close of the hearing the at
torneys for the defendants moved the
court for dismissal of the charges.
In denying the motion for dismissal
of Frantz the court said that although
the evidence against Frantz was
cause to hold him on the charge.
Irving Hyer testified that on Janu-
ary II he had been approached by
Robbins to rob the cash registers Of
the Robbins pool hall. The intro
duction of this evidence was bitterly
contested by the attorney for Robbins
on the ground that it was highly
prejudicial and not within the issue
of the case. The claim was made
that the evidence was not admissible.
Other witnesses called in the hear
ing were Don Robbins, Samuel L.
Russell, o. E. Stanley, night patrol
man, Earl Silvey, and William S.
Robbins. Robbins is represented by
William Lee as attorney and Frantz
is represented by A L. Morgan and
Clayton Keane.
No statement would be made by Mr..
Lee as attorney for Robbins.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-08
SCOUTS WILL STAGE DOUBLE
HEADER GAME SATURDAY

At a meeting of troop No. l., Roy
Scouts "Alforja" was adopted as the
official name for the troop. Pack
horse work is being experimental on
by the troop and if the boys are sue
cessful in working out their plans and
experiments, they will have them
published and recommended to Scout
headquarters.
To carry on this work funds are
needed and to raise~these funds, dill
ferent plans are under consideration.
Among other things, double-header
basket ball game will be staged Sat
urday night at the high school gym
nasium. Tickets for the games are
on sale by the scout members and
they ask for the support of Moscow
citizens in this work. The Altorja
troop team will meet the Troy high
school team and a picked team frcm
troop No. and troop No. 4, will play
troop No. of Pullman.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-08
TWELFTH ANNIVERSARY
BOY SCOUT MOVEMENT In AMERICA

is
15h
to
On honor will do my best
To my duty and country, obey
To help other people all
To keep myself physically mentally awake
ally straight
SCOUT LAW
IA trustworthy.
he violate by telling cheating,
exactly di
rected to hand his badge
"A Scout all to whom loyalty
scout leader, his homey country
3A Scout helpful. prepared at
least 0 somebody every
"A Scout is friendly. friend all brother
other
"a Scout courteous. He polite ALL especially
children old the helpless take
for being helpful courteous.
GA Scout kind. will
hurt needless will strive and
protect all harmless life.
parents,
leader, duly constituted authorities
He shirks grumbes
a
"a Scout is thrifty.
faithfully nothing makes the his
generous helpful worthy
pay tips for good
1O-A the
the against
11.A thought
habits travels
crowd
PA faithful
duties convictions of others
ters of custom and religion
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-08
.IDAHO'S VANDALS MEET
MONTANA HERE TONIGHT

University of Idaho Vandals and
the University of Montana basketball
team meet here tonight at 1880 in the
first of two game basketball series
Sam Meyer of Spokane, athletic di-
rector of the Lewis and Clark high
school, will referee both games.
Montana and Idaho have split even
on a two game series played last
week at Missoula, Mont, and follow
ers of the basketball season look for
ward to two hard fought games to-
night and on Thursday.
Mcmillan will probably send in the
following lineup: r. Fox and A. Fox,
forwards; Thompson, center; Gartin
and Telford guards
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-08
PICTURE WORLD SHOWS UNDUE
INTEREST IN TAYLOR CASE

Los Angeles-(A P)-Indications
of powerful influences in the motion
picture world endeavoring to direct
the inquiry about the murder of Will
liam Desmond Taylor into certain
lines and prevent extension in other
directions, was reported today by Of
ficers employed in the case. The Of
ficers say that ever since the in
vestigation started they had been
meeting unexpected obstacles, which
were growing more evident every
day
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-08
WOULD RAISE BONUS
FUND BY TAXATION

Westinghouse P.)-Funds for a
soldiers bonus will be raised through
taxation, under the present plans of
a majority of the house ways and
means committee according to infor-
nation given today after discussing
the whole bonus situation in execu-
tive session. 1t was stated that it
was not the purpose to depend upon
any part of the interest or principal
of foreign debts.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-08

state of Idaho is to be fought for by
you because of the past, because of
the present, on account of what the
institution has meant to you, and be-
cause of the future. Preach the gos-
pei of the University of Idaho and the
state of Idaho. Know Idaho. In
knowing it you will love it and in
loving it you will serve it,"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-08
Kidnap Unionists at Belfast

Belfast-(A. PA large number
of leading. Unionists of Fermangh and
Tyrone, in the Ulster area, were kid
naped from their homes early today,
and taken to unknown destinations.
Fifteen arrests were made in connec-
ton with the kidnapings. Forces
were rushed to the scene and the
Ulster government announced lnten-
ton of taking drastic measures.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-08
FORD MAY HAVE COMPETITION
IN MUSCLE SHA0LS DEAL

Washington IA. P)- Secretary
Weeks, appearing today as the first
witness in the hearing before the
house military affairs committee into
Henry Ford's offer to purchase and
operate the Muscle Shoals nitrate
project, announced that he expected
to forward two other offers for
Muscle Shoals to congress before the
end of the week. He gave no details.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-08
SUSPEND WORK ON ALL
CAPITAL SHIP UCTI0N

Westinghouse P.)-All construc-
tion work on the IA capital ships of
the navy now building was suspended
today by Secretary DENLY, at Presi-
dent Harding's direction.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-08
Union Man Killed in Fight

Yorkville, Ohio-(A. P)-At least
one man, Elmer Cost, OF Tiltonviile,
said to have been a union picket, was
killed and a number of others wound
ed in a fight this morning at the plant
of the Wheeling Steel corporation
here. The plant resumed operations
yesterday after being closed since last
July as a result of wage disagree
nent
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-08
ARMS TREATIES WILL GO
TO SENATE NEXT WEEK

Washington-(A. P.) = President
Harding will probably not submit the
arms conference treaties to the SEN
ate before next week, it was indicated
today after meeting of the American
delegation, devoted to drafting a re-
port to the president.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-08
Fire DESTROYS Old Transport

New York-(A. P.)-The former
transport, Northern Pacific, was to-
day destroyed by fire forty miles off
Cape May, New Jersey. A skeleton
crew, taking her to drydock in Ches-
ter, Pa, was rescued by steamships
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-08
Orlando Will Form New Cabinet

London-(A. P.)-Ex-Premier Or
lando, of Italy, has accepted King
Victor Emmanuels invitation to form
patch from Rome today.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-08
POTLATCH YOUNG PEOPLE
MARRY IN SPOKANE

Potlatch-The wedding of Mr.. AL
fred Harris, eldest son of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. HI. Harris, prominent ranchers
from Gold Hill, and Miss Ruth Olson
|of Spokane took place in Spokane on
Saturday, February 5th. Miss Olson
was for some time employed in the
office of the Potlatch Mercantile COM
pany, but something ever year ago
went to Spokane to live, where she
has since been employed in the offices
of the Weyerhaeuser Sales Company
Mr. Harris is a graduate of the high
school and owns ranch near town, to
which he will take his bride on their
return to Potlatch. Both young peo--
pie have many friends in Potlatch
who wish them happiness.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-08

February and on motion of A. II.
Oversmith the president was author
lied to name nominating committee
of five, whose duty it will be to select
candidates for the various offices.
Would Combat White Pine Blister
New Ulm review., 1922-03-08
SOCIAL. EVENTS. VI

( 3 3 as - q = /.
Some twenty-six young folks gathered
at the George Griebel home in Cotton.
wood township to help Miss Virginia
Palmer celebrate her birthday anniver.
sary. After enjoying a merry eve
ming playing cards and games, deli
cious luncheon was served at midnight
About fifteen neighbors and friends
of Mrs. John Polta surprised her at
her home on North Jefferson street,
last Tuesday afternoon. The affair
in the nature Of a miscellaneous
shower. The hours were spent so
cially, and cards were also played. Mrs.
William Brueske and Mrs. John Macho
were awarded honors. Luncheon was
served by the hostess.
! A number of friends and naighbors
gathered at the p. H. Furth home
Saturday evening, to assist Mrs.
Furth in cele lebrating her birthday ami
vers ry. The evenings diversion was
play ing cards. Henry Seifert, Mrs.
H. H. Walter, Theodore Furth and
Mrs. Athanas Henle were awarded
honors at five hundred, and DR.. O. j..
Seifert and Athanas Henle were award
ed prizes at skat. A delicious two
course luncheon was served during the
evening.
Some forty neighbors and friends
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wendland ten
dered them farewell surprise Saturday
evening at the home Of Mrs. Mary
Geisler on North Broadway, where they
have been making their home for some
time. The hours were spent playing
five hundred, and at midnight a two
course luncheon was served. Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Wendland removed to
the Ben. Frank farm in Milford town
ship, Monday, where they will make
their future home.
New Ulm review., 1922-03-08
MARCH SETTLEMENT FIGURES
Total Receipts Show Drop Of
$4,000, Due to Elimination Of
Auto Taxes. New Ulm Gets
About One Third of Entire Ap-
portionment.

From this years March settlement
which was completed by County Audi
tor Louis G.. Vogel and Henry j.
Berg last Thursday evening, it appears
that the. total receipts this year were
only $129,015.13 as compared with
$175,715.08 Of the year previous, a
difference Of SAG, 700 which is due large
ly to the elimination Of the taxes on
automobiles, which under the new law
are exempt from all taxation except
the motor vehicle taxes paid directly
to the State Of Minnesota.
Of this amount $13,394.33 was ap-
portioned to the State Of Minnesota
and to the following funds: State
Revenue Fund $8,222.90, State School
Fund $3,306.51, State Teachers Fund,
$134.38, Mortgage Tax $211.82, moneys
and credits $119O.51, Grain Tax
$328.21. The County shared this ap-
portionment to the extent Of $28, ,673.32
Of which amount $11,19O.78 was credit
~ W VAAO 1Ou4AGy 4SCVS1lUS1 + una,
$2612.28 to the County Poor Fund,
$11 ,973.52 to the Road and Bridge
Fund, $1178.77 to the County Ditch
Fund, $780.77 to the Refunding fund
and $9S7.2O to the County penalty
fund. There was apportioned to the
various municipalities the sum Of
$43,600.40aof which amount New Ulm
received $13,317. 10, fully as much as
Springfield and Sleepy Eye together.
There was apportioned to the vari--
Gus school. districts Of the County the
sum of $43,357.O8, trife less than
was apportioned for municipality pur-
poses. OF this amount the New Ulm
School District received $13, ,674. 80,
Sleepy Eye $9,313.O8 and Springfield
81, 7,677.56. New Ulm's share of the
total tax apportionment for school pur-
poses is Strife less than one-third 81
the total taxes apportioned and the
New Ulm review., 1922-03-08

AS Captain Dick Carson, soldier Of
fortune whose rovings keep him main
ly at sea, Mr.. Tearle is said to have
a part that provides unusual opportu-
mites for his dramatic talents. The
story is by Frank Dazey and direc-
tion was by Alan Crosland.
An exceptionally strong support
ing cast includes lovely Doris Kenyon
as leading woman; Arthur Houseman
as the cad; Crawford Kent as the cap
tain's mate; Jack Drummer as the dere-
lict, and J. Barney Sherry, frankie
Mann, Harry j. Lane and William
Nally in important roles.
New Ulm review., 1922-03-08

later, she came to Nicollet county,
where she was united in marriage to
Anton Hahn on October IL, 1869, at
Brighton. Mrs. Hahn was the mother
Of twelve children, all Of whom sur
vive, and with the exception Of one
were present at the funeral. They are
Mrs. Henry Bongarts, Cologne; Mrs.
Cornelius Zins, Fulda; Mrs. VIM. Ball
man, Cleveland; Mrs. Peter j. Jutz,
New Ulm; Mrs. Joseph Horner, New
Ulm; Mrs. Louis Kunz, Minneapolis;
Philip Hahn, Clements; William Hahn,
St. Peter; Valentine Hahn, Clements
Lambert Hahn, Lusland, Canada; John
Hahn, Brighton, and Herbert Hahn
Clements. She also leaves sister
and brother, As grandchildren and a
great grandchildren. The funeral was
held Tuesday morning from the Swan
Lake Catholic church, Rev. Fl. Hrach-
ovslzy officiating and interment was
made in the church cemetery Nicol-
let Leader.
g. d
New Ulm review., 1922-03-08
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire, in this public manner, to
express our heartfelt and sincere ap-
probation to all neighbors and friends
for their kind assistance during the
illness and following the death of our
beloved little daughter and sister,
COZETT lone NELSON
Also we wish to thank the. donors Of
floral tributes, and especially Rev. C.
G. Holm for his kind words Of solace
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson
. and family
New Ulm review., 1922-03-08
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to express our heartfelt
thanks and sincere appreciation to all
kind neighbors and friends for their
assistance during the last illness and
following the death of our. beloved hus-
band and father,
ANDREW STADICK.
Also to the donors Of floral tributes,
the pail bearers, those who were pres
ent at the funeral, to the sisters and
nurses at the Loretto hospital, and es-
peclally to Rev. F. Pozek for his kind
words Of solcae.
Mrs. Andrew Stadick
and children.
New Ulm review., 1922-03-08
PREUS PRETENDlN'
SAY POLITICIANS
DO NOT BELIEVE GOVERNOR is
OUT OF THE RACE FOR
SENATE.
PLANS A SOAP
BOX CAMPAIGN FOR THE
GOVERNORSHIP.

Roscoe Fleming political prognostic-
ator, says that little credence is given
to Gov. Preus' announcement that he
is not candidate for senatorial honors.
Fleming says Governor Preus, despite
his professions to have withdrawn
from the senatorial race, is still counted
as mighty big factor in it by almost
all the politicians who pride themselves
on their inside knowledge of politics
Some of them, anti-Preus, insist
that his whole statement was drawn
so he could Jump into the race upon
a Spontaneous demand" from the
G. O. P. state convention. They say
that under cover work is being done
by men whom they call Preus agents
designed to remove any prospective
opposition from the governors path,
and they fully expect the republican
convention, unless it balks, to name
him for the senate
Leach Boom 'Mach hine Move
In the minds of these men the Leach
last-minute candidacy was a machine
move designed to cement the differ
ences in Hennepin county and make
the county delegation a solid block,
which could be voted for one man un-
til the occasion came to swing it..
If the governor was sincere in his
withdrawal, he has only. himself to
blame fer being mistrusted. Memory
is too fresh Of the situation two years
ago, when Preus stayed out CT the
gubernatorial situation until the last
minute, which encouraged many others
to announce themselves, and then
jumped in and snatched the nomina-
tion out of the muddle thus created.
Manahan Move Individual.
No labor organizations of St. Paul
are concerned in the recent move
made to file labor men as delegates
for James Manahan in the republican
Ramsey county convention, it was said
today by William Mahoney, chairman
Of the state Working Peoples Non
partisan league.
He said that the move was simply
one on the part of individuals who
are friends Of Mr.. Manahan.
Ellsworth Promises Vinegar
Former Congressman Frank D..
Ellsworth, in an impromptu speech
before the Commo monwealth club at it's
noon luncheon in the Y. M. c.. A..
yesterday, said he was going to ''out-
Townley Townley" in his campaign
for governor this year. He took the
club members into his confidence to
the extent of telling them that he was
not going to confne his speeches to
halls, but would be out on the streets
of Minneapolis speaking from his
"Studebaker sedan
IF I we're to say what I think
about the situation in this state, 1
am afraid there would be too much
vinegar in it for this occasion" he
added.
New Ulm review., 1922-03-08
NICOLLET PIONEER WOMAN
BURIED.

Mrs. Anton Hahn, an old respected
pioneer resident Of the county, died
at the family home in Brighton town
ship last Sunday following several
years illness. Deceased was born in
Prussia, Germany, on November l3,
1850 and came to America with her
parents at the age Of IL years, sett-
ling in Kenosha, Wis. Several years
New Ulm review., 1922-03-08

DR.. West Hazleton, optometrist of
Minneapolis, will be in New Ulm at
the Dakota house, Friday, March 10th
all day. Eyes examined the latest
methods. Glasses ground to fit you.
Adv. 9-10c
New Ulm review., 1922-03-08
Marquis sheat has become
normaI ,UN any other sDring ,nhen. ~ 4

Many farmers say that they cannot make
/ than crop Of good milling wheat2 = ! ''e'e
Last year Minnesota raised about t,uentv-
four million b,lshels North Dakota seventv-three
millions; South Dakota twenty-five millions ~
Guiding dur,,na but the milling wheat which with
! out mixing would make good strong wheat
iI' hour was but q comparatively small proportion.
We must have 4 milling wheat Of good quality.
fail preparation of the wheat lands and
early seeding are the best guarantee of beating Tie
!, rust Often wheat planted one week later will be
almost q failure while wheat sown a week earlier
will makea good crop Of good wheat. 81 '''>,'
f1ile we cannot control the weather. we
can 81 J, ny taking proper precautions make 4 CROP
VINE wheat put Y carelessly will Be Improbable
srRNc WHEAT CROP IMPROVEMENT Assoc1Ar,o