davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1922-08-30
JOHN BOWER BOOSTS DAIRY
SHOW. - .

I John Bower of Washington county
was in New Ulm last Saturday boost
ing the National Dairy Exposition to
be held at Minneapolis and st. Paul,
October ia, 1922. ."
Mr.. Bower said that a cow testing
association in Byron county, Wiscon-
sin, will send a cow to the show which
produced $50 lbs. Of butter-fat in a
year, being the worlds record for
butter-fat production. That county
has also made arrangements to be
represented at the exposition by 1000
people. .~ ..'
Each breed of COWS will be housed in
separate barns at the exposition giving
visitors a chance to inspect the breed
they are interested in without having
to go through the entire show.
Sale of Grade Cows.
After the show, there will be sale
of grade cows, giving farmers q. chance
to purchase some of these big milk and
butter producers. ..
E1The automobile may be said to be
the pure bred ox-cart,'' said Mr.
Bower, "snd I want the farmer to get
a better machine (meaning a better
cow to use his alfalfa, clover and
silage to get the best results T.:
New Ulm review., 1922-08-30

Passing through the Great American
Desert, before getting to Salt Lake
City, was the worst part Of the trip.
This desert is all mud with the high.
way built through it from crushed
rock and gravel. Once off the high
way, you stand good chance to sink
down in the mud. The boys grew
pretty tired before they got through
the long stretches Of desert with.
houses some seventy-fve miles apart
and more, and never seeing living
soul in between.
The best roads, with the exception
of the paved roads on the coast, were
from Salt Lake City east. There are
New Ulm review., 1922-08-30
.BARBERRY SHOWN
AT COUNTY F AIR.
EXHIBIT SHOWS HOW COMMON
BARBERRY BUSH SPREADS
BLACK STEM RUST
BROWN COUNTY SURVEY FOR
ERADICATION OF PLANT
a5 HAS BEEN MADE.

An exhibit showing how the COM
mon barberry bush spreads black stem
rust to grain crops is displayed at the
Brown county fair at New Ulm this
week.
The exhibit has a double purpose.
In the first place it is intended to
impress farmers and business men with
the tremendous losses suffered by grain
growers every year as the result Of
black stem rust. Secondly, it is hoped
to convince them Of the connection
between the barberries and black rust
and enlist their cooperation in the
campaign to eradicate the common
barberry bush. ..ai.... IS
Brown County Surveys Made.
State and government forces have
made surveys Of Brown County and
have been instrumental in causing the
removal of number of bushes. There
is possibility, however, that some
overlooked plants, mostly sprouts and
seedlings growing in isolated localities,
may still exist. It is for the purpose
CT getting these hidden bushes that
the. Brown County exhibit was pre-
pared by agents of the United States
department of agriculture and sent tc
New Ulm by the Conference for the
Prevention of Grain Rust, a national
organization with headquarters at Min
neapolis. . ~..... :. hi.
Learn to: Recognize Barberry.
Harrison Fuller, director of the Con-
ference, believes that one of the most
Important problems faced by the eradi-
Gators is the;task Of enabling the aver
age farmer to recognize the common
barberry when he sees it. Mr.. Fuller
is convinced that farmers now are GER
tain of the connection between the bar
berries and black rust. and that they
will aid in the eradication campaign
in proportion to their ability to identi-
fy the bush. biz :s:
New Ulm review., 1922-08-30
ANNIVERSARY AT .3S
FORT OBSERVED
Continued from page ~

the celebration here, were also at the
Fort Ridgely celebra tion. They ap-
peared on the program in one Of their
Indian war dances. They are descen-
dants Of the Indians who attacked
New Yin In and and Fort lRidgely in 1862,
Hofnei.ter's Band Was. There. e
Folris bands;;Si including Hcfmeistee's
band tof New Uln, furnished The musi-
cal side Of the program. d The bands
all donated their services free of charge;
so we are told. B II 4. HI ,zfs =x
II Fort Ridgely and New Ulm are
linked together by histffi events Of
the greatest importa nee to Minnesota
The traditions Of these two outE o5ts
Of civilization in 1862 should be pre-
served permanently As pat Of the most
impt rtant history of the United States.
In that connection, it is none too early
for the citizens Of New Ulm to begin
planning at once to mark the historic
events Of 1862 in this city with much
larger monument than the one now on
Center street by the court house. a
suggestion by August Hummel to begin
planning at once for monument Of
Importance, a piece Of statuary which
at first glance would tell. the. story,
is worthy of the joint efforts of all
good citizens Of New Ulm. Capt.
Steinhauser's suggestion at the Milford
anniversary was along the same lines.
Others have expressed themselves like
wise. Let's put the words into action.
New Ulm review., 1922-08-30
NEW RADIO STATION
# ON SOUTH VALLEY ST.

Alfred Boyer, son Of, August Boyer,
and George Sandhoefner, son Of Wen
zel sandhoefner, both living on South
Valley Street, have estab ablished radio
receiving station with a radio set that
they had sent for. They reported
their station in good working order last
Monday and they can hear Kansas
City and St. Louis, Missouri, a dis
tance Of eight or nine hundred miles
New Ulm review., 1922-08-30

Mr.. and Mrs. II. Fl. Huevelmann
accom- mpanied Mrs. Il. Ward and
daughter Hannah to Minnea polls on
Saturday: The ladies left for their
home in Milwaukee, Wis, after four
eeks visit with Mrs. Ward s son-in-
law and daughter here. The Huevel-
manns returned on Saturday evening.
New Ulm review., 1922-08-30
NEW CITY WELL GIVES
$50 GALLONS PER MINUTE

The city council met last Thursday
evening to receive bids on the water
mains connecting up the city water
system with the new well. Adjourn
!ment was taken till last Monday even
ing to give time to examine the bids.
At the meeting Monday night, the
new well was discussed. It does not
give, as much water as had been ex-
pected, the original idea being that it
would be able to produce from 800 to
500 gallons minute. It seems now
thatEit will probably be rugged up with
a pump to handle from $50 to 200
gallons a minute. Atithat rate, it will
furnish good, clear water and there is
no indication that it will ever go dry.
The contract for the mains up to
the well was let to the Feyen Construc-
tion Company, the lowest bidder, for
$1,353, the motion as made by Aufder-
heide and seconded by Oswald getting
a unanimous vote. 81
Adjournment was taken till Thurs
day evening this week. +s
49, - Ii. (. -, j.
New Ulm review., 1922-08-30

Miss Minna Fischer returned to her
home in Minneapolis on Monday, as
did also DR.. Richard Fischer, who
lives at Madison, Wis. They had been
guests at the DR.. L. G. Bell home
New Ulm review., 1922-08-30

DR.. and Mrs. T. F. Hammermeister
and son Robert, accompanied by their
guest, Mrs. R. B. Hays motored to
Redwood Falls. on Sunday and visited
during the day with Senator and Mrs.
Frank ;Clague.. s..s =. .s3 5s
New Ulm review., 1922-08-30

The Newest in, the Latest out. Our
coats and suits at the well-known Bee
Hive Prices. The Bee Hive, J. A.
Ochs & Son, Props. Adv. 35c
New Ulm review., 1922-08-30

Miss Rose Drecksler from LIE Sueur
and Miss Rose Doughett from St. Louis
Park visited at the home Of Miss Ann
Riederer in this city last week. .s
New Ulm review., 1922-08-30

A twelve pound baby girl was born
to Mr.. and Mrs: Frank fDrexler re-
siding on Garden street last Sunday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-29

for avertlng a strike were i'm
possible"
On the other hand, conference
between railroad executives and
union leaders was declared possi-
BILE. not so much In any hope OF
reaching an agreement, but as q
vehicle for carrying the disputes
Immediately 70 the labor board,
which saved the nation from the
throes OF a rail strike last octo-
Der. by the formality OF an an
nouncement that the roads and
unions could reach no agreement,
the labor board, 1t was pointed
out, could take Jurisdiction as Il
did In the threatened strike of the
big four brotherhoods last fall.
Another possibility was that
the board could similarly assume
jurisdiction over situations grow
ing out of an actual strike on the
grounds that the strike would in
terrupt commerce.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-29
SALEM
MARK s
Compiled from reports OF Sa-
lem dealers for the guidance
of Capital Journal readers.
(Revised daily.)

Grain. Average valley wheat
(bulk) 90c.
Hay: Cheat hay S11@12; GA,
hay $17@1s; clover hay (bulk)
Wholesale Prices
Meat: hogs $11@11.25; dressed
hogs &c; top steers Go; cows u Q;
bulls ave: lambs Nc; dressed
veal 12@12hc.
Poultry: Light hens lac; heavy
hens 1Sc; old roosters SC; broilers
zoe.
Butterfat; Butterfat soc; cream
cry butter Al 142c; country butter
sO@32c; eggs ITO 1sci milk $2.oO
cwt.
Vegetables: Wax onions s2.25
crate; beets $3.50 cwt; Oregon
cabbage &C lb; green peppers 4Oc
lb; potatoes $1.00 cwt; Oregon
lettuce $3.50 per crate; Arkansas
sweet potatoes 800 bushel; rad
ishes 60c dozen; parsley soc
doz: tomatoes $2.75 crate; art
lchoke S1.75 dozen; asparagus 15ci
cucumbers So per doz; new pota-
toes 3Mc lb.
Fruits: Oranges $3.50; lemons
$500; bananas 10c; Calf. grape
fruit s4.0O; Florida grape fruit
SSQS.50; Strawberries $1.25 % so
per crate; cantaloupe 1915 on
Standard; watermelons 4c lb.
Retail Prices
Butter and eggs: Eggs 20 @ 22c:
creamery butter Ate; country
butter S5 an acc
Portland Markets
Portland. Or, June 29.-Cattle
weak. receipts 81; top steers
$Y.25@S.75; medium TO good $7.75
@S.25; fair { omedium 1926 %
7.75; common to fair $500 % 6.2bj
choice feeds 1926 q 6.25: fair to
good $4,000 500; choice cows and
heifers 1926 5@6 6.75; medium to
good Sb.25@6.2b: fair 10 medium
$4.2505.25; common cows SS.5O
Q4.50; Gamers S2.0093.50; bulls
$3.75@5.50; choice dairy calves
$S.00QS.50; prime light $3.50 a
500; medium to light $7.00 q
7.50; heavy $4,50@7.
Hogs wea; receipts none
prime light $11.50@ 1876; smooth
heavy 220 to 800 pounds $11.00 q
lI1.25. 500 pounds and up $1,000 q
11.0O; rough heavy $500 % $50
fat pigs s11.50Q 11.75; stays IS q
500.
spring lambs s8.6OQ9.26; Gull,
$1,000 500; feeders $500 600,
light yeariings $1,000 500; heavl
5000 97.0O; light wethers $500 q
500; heavy t49B; ewes $2Q6.
Butter strong; ex. cubes 80 % 800
cartons 41c; prints 40c; butterfai
No. 1 41c ( b Portland; under.
grades 800 3Sc.
Eggs: Selling case count zoo 21S
buying price 20Q23c; selling price
oandled 20 q csc; selected candlet
In cartons rs dD26c.
Poultry; light hens 16Q 17c
heavy 22@23c; broilers 164 csc
old roosters 10c; geese nom; duck
l20W25c; turkeys nom. dressed.
Wheat: Hard white $1.15; sof
white s1.16; white club st.15; rec
Walla S1.09; hard winter $1.12.
Mil run $500; oats $4,000 q
$3.50; corn No 3 yellow $4,000
hay, timothy, valley $500; al
falfa s16Q16.50l grain mixed SIS
clover s14; straw So.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-29
SAOPMEN TO QUIT
CONTINUED from Page one.l


Association OF Railway Executives
called a meeting here today, ac-
cording to rail officials. The
meeting, 1t was said. was called
two weeks in advance OF the usual
time by b. M. Jewell, head OF the
shop unions, for a conference prin-
cipally on contracts with the
American Railway Express com
pany.
The strike situation. however,
made the meeting all the more Inn
portant. Rejection of JEWELS ul-
timatum that the roads ignore the
labor boards wage cut decisions
and restore abolished rules gov
erning working conditions, was
certain. It was said. rail officials
declaring that Jewell'a conditions
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-29

During the year 1921 the
Southern Pacific company spent
in Albany $4748 for material and
supplies and S3379 for water.
heat, light, etc. This is exclusive
OF big payroll and more than
SIS, 900 in taxes paid to the coun-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-29

NEW bungalow, paved street, east
front, terraced lawn, good DIS
trict, 5 rooms modern every way
furnace, fireplace, dutch kitch-
en-, woodlift, built in ironing
board. This is the best buy IN
salem for $4,000 and it only re-
ouires $1,000 to handle.
HEYSER-FOLLRICH SYSTEM {
Fone one thousand
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-29

ANNOUNCEMENT - We have
opened our modern and up to
date garage at N. Commercial
and Norway and are now pre-
pared to do all kinds of auto
and tractor repairing. cars
stored by day, week or month;
E. Kroeplin & Sons. ql66
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-29
GOOD RUYA


u acre tracts on paved road
and car line with bearing fruit.
price 5000, $50 down balance $40
per month.
10 acre tracts in crop, fine fruit
soil. 500 down balance $40 per
month. Price $3.50.
EOne acre with room bungalow,
cherries. Strawberries, located In
Morningside. Price S2750, $3.50
cash, mortgage to be assumed.
a acres, 4 acres in prunes, "a
acres in logans, family fruit. chick
ems, COW horse and some machin-
cry 60. room bungalow with full
cement basement, furnace, fine
water system, hard wood floors
throughout, located close TO tomn.
Price $500; will consider house in
salem as part payment.
20 acres in bearing prune orch
tfd. Price $3.50 per acre. will LET
crop go II sold soon.
Real estate and fire insurance.
". II. GRABENHORST q co.
PTS state street
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-29

OUR BUSINESS insurance,
automobile and truck insur-
ance, inclu ding cargo cover
age; bonds of all kinds. we
write in the best of old line com
panies no assessments nor
personal liability. The w. A. LIS
ton Agency, 484 Court street.
154*
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-29

have an unusually
good deal for soldier who has
the right of bonus loan. Come IN
and let me tell you about It, The
property will take care of itself
besides furnishing you nome
Of your own. VIM. Fleming, 34I
State street.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-29

MUST sell on account of sickness
well located garage in Salem
doing good business, $40O takes
it.tools accessories, equipment
and all. Inquire Honest Meas
ure Pump Co., 500 N. CONNER
cial street. IDS
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-29

so ACRES, acres in bearing
strawberries, 4 acres set TO To-
gans this year, balance in pota-
toes and grain except 20 acres
of pasture and timber. room
house, barn, located 5 miles out
on main road. Price $S6OO'
$4,000 cash balance federal loan
to be assumed. w. H. Graben-
horst & Co. 2T5 State st. b1 %
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-29

8 room house. plastered, elee-
trio lights. bath. toilet, basement
is not cemented. Price $500, small
payment down, balance monthly
payments.
room bungalow new and mod
ern, $1,000, $500 cash, balance
monthly.
A good property located in Sa-
lem value $500, to exchange for
acreage. fruit preferred; will pay
cash difference.
A good room residence priced
$4,000, to exchange for home and
acreage In the country.
ID. s. HILDEBRAND
BAL State st. phone 794. 1b4-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-29
REAL ESTATE


$500 WILL buy good corner N.
Liberty, lots OF fruit, good home.
Ruby Purdy. ass Court 81. a.
SEE me for good buys in real es-
tate. Ruby Purdy, 455 Court
street. az
SOCOLOFSKY, S41 State, has sew
eral hundred ranches and 200
houses to choose from, call and
see him. NJ
YOUR fossil display is not large,
but 1 have not seen more per-
feet one in any museum l have
ever visited, said Prof. Parker,
geologist ana inventor. You
don't have 10 buy oil stock to
see this display. We have the re-
port OF two well known geolog-
lists on the Blue Mountain oil
fields. We represent the Blue
Mountain OH Co. in Salem.
10000 acres leased. The best
oil fields In the world could not
be predicted with more certain
ty say geologists. " the worlds
supply comes from similar
fields. Oregon Realty Co., room
Patton bldg. n~
SPECIAL
A very good room house,
large lot with fruit and garden; a
good buy for $3.50, with $3.50 cash
balance like rent.
A nice new home, all modern,
good garage, just one block from
State street; you can move right
in. Price $3625.
We have a bargain In a room
plastered house we'll located on
car line, for $500, with $500
down.
room house, 3 large lots with
nice fruit, snap for $1,000, with
$10O down.
THOMASON
3911s State street.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-29

BARGAIN = Grocery stock ana
fixtures in small town doing
good business, to exchange Tor
residence or acreage, can lease
buildings. See us about this az
once. Childs and Bechtel, BAY
State street. los
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-29

GOOD BUY-4 room plastered'
lights, water, corner lot, $lOOO'
5000 will handle, also . room
bungalow, lights, water, etc.
$4,000 and $500 will handle.
Brown, over BuHck's state
and Commercial. a.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-29

WANTED = Loganberry pickers.
Two acres choice berries, SIX
blocks west of end of south
Commercial street car line
Phone 99F14. Can start Mon
day, B10o
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-29
REAL ESTATE

MUST sacrifice two beautiful lots,
east frontage, / corner and
inside lot, at Summer and ID
street. For further particulars
cali at 444 N. summer. a157
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-29

NEW BUNGALOWS -SeNeral u
them, for sale on easy terms
Phone US we viii be pleased 70
show them. w. H. Grabenhorsl
& Co., 275 State st. al5o
800 DOWN, $40 per month buys
10 acres. all plow land, me
fruit soil. Price $3.50, 8 miles
out; see this if you want bar
gain. w. II. Grabenhorst & Co,
275 state ST b155*
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-29

THE best fishing and camping auto
in the state, has full length ped.
running water, etc. The inside OF
this camp car is lined with SOL
i'd mahogany, has drawers ano
cupboards for clothes, etc. IT
ted inside with electric hghtS.
This body cost S2500 alone wath
out the chassis. If sold at once
will sell for $3.50 cash or $loO
down balance easy payments
Is5sR or SCI. Can at I5s s
COmmerciaI St l94
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-29

THE BEST FORD IN SALEM
FOR SALE-Late model Ford
touring with starter, has shock
absorbers, oversize new tires
special natural wood wheels
with demountable rims anti
rattlers on tie rod, cut out, large
adjustable steering wheel foot
throttle, Yale lock, tire CARRIE
with spare tire. set of chains SUI
visor, special dash Hight. ano
switch, license. etc This car viii
be sold for 9i50 down. balance
at SIS month. Price $500. cost
over $500. Phone 165SR- i54'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-29
FOR SALE-HOUSES

FOR SALE-House and 2 lots, ga
rage, chicken house, some small
fruit. 1910 S. Liberty. a157
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-29
NEW TODAY
FOR sALE-Day old calf

FOR SALE-strawberries 81 per
crate pick them yourselves.
nome o4F15. liz
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-29

ph0ne 666 1f3 5. LlUef
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-25
Catholic Choral
 Club To Meet

The regular weekly meeting of the Catholic Choral club will be held Thursday afternoon at the club rooms of the Blessed Sacrament church on Union avenue. Thirty applications for membership have been received and from present indications the full quota of 200 members will soon be realized.
 Rehearsals of "The Stabat Mater,'' Rosini's famous masterpiece, which will have it's first public presentation at one of the local theatres the first Sunday in Lent are progressing very favorably, under the able direction of Prof. M J. Grattin. and all those who wish to take part in this Ora torio are requested to be present or send in their names for the meeting to- morrow night.
 All members of the publicity com mittee are requested to be present to act as a reception committee to the new members.
 Following the rehearsal a short business meeting will be held when matters of importance to all members will be presented and full attend ance is requested
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-25
Expect l,500 To
 Make Tour To
 Erin Next Year

New Haven. Jan. 25-About 1,50o persons including many Connecticut people are expected to make a pill grimage to Ireland next summer un- der the auspices of the Ancient Or der of Hibernians. according to infor- nation furnished today by Deputy Sheriff Thomas J. O'Brien of this eity. who is in charge of the local ar engagements.
 Sheriff O'Bre en said today that State Treasurer Lyons of the A. O. H., whose home is in Hartford. is one f the leading organizers of the plans were perfected at the National con rention of the A. O. H., and the sanc- ton of the organization is said to have been detained by those in charge.
 It is proposed to charter one of the Cunard liners or other steamships plying to the British isles. During he hostTlities in Ireland it has been imp ossible for Irish natives to visit the country. Now that peace is as ured it is proposed to make it pos ible for many in this country to visit their old homes or relatives. The cost of the trip is tentatively fixed at s1OO, according to the local agent.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-25
Jackson Dinner Is Convention
 In Miniature

Dayton, O., Jan. 25.-The annual Jackson Day dinner scheduled for to, tight in Dayton, the home town of James M: Cox, bearer of the party 2a y standard in 1920 will be practically a miniature convention of leading Dem rcrats of the state and nation.
 One train from the east today brought Senators Atlee Pomerene and Pat Harrison and Joseph P. Tumulty. former secretary to Woodrow Wilson.
 D. H. More, of Youngstown, the Cox rre-ventron manager, and George White of Marietta Ohio, former Dem ocratic national chairman, were ex- pected during the day.
 The dinner will mark the first pub 'ic appearance of former Governor Cox since campaign days. Seantor Pomerene, in his talk. is expected to open up on the Newherry case and to aunch his case for c1nfcmcnfcmf launch his campaign for reelection.
 Seating capacity of Memorial Hall has long since been sold out and pre- continue to be offered for tick cts More than 1,600 will dine while two thousand more are expected to hear the speaking from the balcony of the hall.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-25
Ask Hearing On
 Abolishment of
 Recreation Board

Sixteen delegates from the eight recreation centers attended an en- thusiastic meeting of the Federation of Recreation centers, comprising Barnum, Hall, Newfield, North End and Seaside, held last evening. The men voted unanimo mously to ask the Board of Aldermen to grant the Fed eration a hearing on Monday, Feb. 6. on the matter of the resolution pre- scented by Alderman Hogan relative to the abolishment of the Board of Recreation.
 The work and accomplishments of the Federation was reviewed and dis cussed and the delegates were all of the opinion that the plan of recrea- tion could not function so well under the management of any other de- partment.
 The eight centers have now a mem- bership of 2.000 persons who enjoy the weekly programs of entertainment and dancing. The abolishment or change in the plan of these would doubtlessly leave a vacancy which could not be easily filled. Each cen ter although organized and charter ed by the Board of Recreation, is now self supporting.