davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-09-29
Carl Case, engineer and expenses

Carl Case, engineer and expenses
vi ulLcAeS . $50. $3.50. ... A9o.o'
f. D. Minimum, engineer and
expenses on bitches. 111.0l
A. G.. Fuller, assistant engineer
on bitches. .......a.... 1850
F. A. Foyer, rodmann on
bitches ................... 18.4(
Roy Runck, rodman on
bitches COCO
w. G. Fletcher, craftsman On
ulIcneS -. 80. \. =. ....... 1.4N
Comfrey Far. Elev. Co., tile to
Co. Ditch No. "a. 1856
A. ]. Lang, hauling tile to
Co. Ditch No. "a .. 200
John Lang, repairs or Co. Ditch
INO. 20 -. +. !. ......... Wv
Russell-Grader Mfg. Co, ROAD
tolls $50
w. F. Runck, road tools etc. ~. 1885
Wenzel Schoedl, repairs on road
TOOLS $500. ....... lU.Vo
w. Marks, repairs on Polkow
Bridge Hoo
fSchmid & Lehrer Co., lumber to
Polkow Bridge and culvertsto
S. R. NJ. IL. ............ 431.73
VIM. Strate, dragging etc S. r.
Nos. 1900
Bernhard Lind, dragging etc.
sRNo. 1850
Meier Bros, dragging etc.
S. r. No. ......... 1923
Emil Sorbel, digging stumps
S. r. No. 500
Alfred Sorbel, grubbing S r
No. 3. $50. -
Olaf Sorbel, grading on S R
No. 49,. ...... lU.1o
Martin Sorbel, labor as overseer
SIR No. 8. ol.1o
Oliver Anderson, labor with
team, S r Nos ...... 1000
Chas. Thompson, grading on
s. No. 8. 1910
Lsmpert Lumber Co., lumber
toSR No. g. II and Ia. .... 1885
Concrete Culvert Co., culverts
toSR No. 3-5-11 & IA. ...... 141.45
Theo. Synstaby, repairs on road
machinery 4.VV
81. Sieg, dragging etc. on S r
No. s.. ........ lo.5o
A. B. Moen, dragging etc. on
K No. 5 ......... l4.l4
John Flor, dragging etc. on S
No. 5. .......: 1:5O
Jake Bottem, maintenance etc.
on S R No. {. .......... $40
Theo. Shellum, maintenance etc
on S r No. ............ sou
Ole Hegna Jr., maintenance etc
on S r No. 100
Martin Bublitz, grubbing trees -
on S r No. 6. l.25
Edd. Allison, hauling stones
on S Rho. 6 2.5O
Herman Kruger, maintenance
on S r No. I'LL
Ed. Frohrip, dragging R No. 1922
L. P. Bendtson, dragging S r
No. ....... ........ 900
H. W. George, dragging S R
NC. ....... .......... 0.Ho
Frank Bielke, dragging S r
NO. 500. 1o.'o
Harry r. Zellmer. dragging
mo. -. /. . (. Z. :. (. .v
Aug. Schmidtke, maintenance
on r No. 8. !. /. 1917
Thee. Wall, maintenance etc.
SIR No. g.. ......:....... 37.75
O. H. Anderson, dragging on \,
S"R Nc. 10. 1913
Elmer Peterson, dragging on
S r No. 10. 5000
Alton Blom- cutting weeds
IS r No. 10. 1870
Edgar D. Rice, dragging S R 4
4 No. IL ....... $3.50
i. O. Haugen, maintenance
S r No. II 1880
Geo. j. Helget, dragging S r
No. - $50
Henry Herr, dragging S r No.
10 ................ 1900.
HERBERT Schlaak, maintenance
On sR No. ID. $500
Erwin Setback, maintenance
onsR No. IA. 1880
Vogel- maintenance on
R No. ID 1900
Albert Olson, maintenance on
sRNo.. ID. 1.50
Thos. Hagen, maintenance on )
SIR No. ID 11.50
The minutes were read and approved
and on motion meeting adjourned.
HERMAN POLKOW;
Chairman Of Co. Board.
Attest:
LOUIS G. VOGEL,
Co. Auditor, ex oficio
Clerk Of Board.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-09-29

The minutes were read and approved
and on motion meeting adjourned.
HERMAN POLKOW; I
Chairman of Co. Board.
Attest:
LOUIS G. VOGEL,
Co. Auditor, ex oficio
Clerk Of Board.
The Nenana news., 1922-08-10

NIT. and Mrs. W. \. Beach, Mrs. O. s. Barker and George McM. Cooley are recent arrivals n the Interior from New York, on a sight seeing tour. They left this morning on Speeder for Healy, accompanied by r A. Hansen, engineer maiEten- ance and construction. and will spend several days looking over the Canyon district. From Healy. they will go to Riley, from which point, with TWO packers, guide, cook and full camping outfit, they will travel leisure'y to the Kuskokwim region by way of Sable, Polychrome. High way and Thoroughfare passes, lead ing through the center of Nit Me Kinley National park. The party is taking along Q complete moving picture outfit ard wlll film the parks beauty spots and such views of game as tkey come across.
 Guy Burch, former stageman of the N. C. Co.,, on the Valdez trail, is head packer for the party, with Ed Woods as assistant. W. H. Hem pei, who recently arrived from Me Carthy. will act as guide.
 MT. and Mrs. Herbert Ellis, of Colusa, Cal, who arrived from the coast several days ago, left Nenana on Tuesdays train for Mckinley Park station, from which point thty will go into the Kantishna country by way of Polychrome pass. They will travel with pack animals and a light camping outfit. MT. Ellis was in Nenana last year, in com pany with his father, on which oc- casion they visited the Kantishna. MT. Ellis was married after return ing to the States and his bride is now seeing Alaska for the first time. They are thinking seriously of re- siding in the territory permanently.
 A rafe of logs, from up the river, was loaded on to cars at the Nenana dock yesterday, for shipment out the line.
The Nenana news., 1922-08-10

If advertising is worth anything at all-and successful men every where say that it is worth a great deal-Nenana invested wisely in the promotion of the Cordova-Nenana baseball series. It was the biggest and most enjoyable sporting event ever staged in the town and resulted in giving Nenana much desirable publicity, not to mention immediate substantial returns. It is to be hoped that the good work can be kept up during the remainder of the season "a series with Anchorage, for in- stance, a game or two with the ball team that will accompany the Shriners on their Interior pilgrim age and revival of the meetings between the Fairbanks and Nenana teams. The Nenana boys are deserv- ing of the fullest measure of sup port for the splendid showing they have made.
The Nenana news., 1922-08-10

What is Nenana going to do about those turnips requested by the Seattle Chamber of Commerce for the annual banquet of the Wash ington State Press association? The News would like to hear from the turnip growers of the district, for surely it Is not their intention to let pass this opportunity to adver- tise the fact that this is one of the garden spots of the Interior. The time is growing short, and the committee in charge of the ban quet is waiting for a reply.
The Nenana news., 1922-08-10
LOCAL TRAIN SCHEDULE I H E Al ASKA RAILROAD ID

Trains leave and arrive Nenana as follows:
 8;0O p. m, Tuesday and Friday for Seward and intermediate points. Returning arrives Nenana 6:45 a. m, same days.
 1:3O p. m, Tuesday and Friday for Dunbar, Fairbanks and Chatanika. Arrives Nenana 12:30 D. m, Tues day and Friday.
 l2:45 p. m. Motor Car Monday, Wednesday, Thursday and Satur- day for Fairbanks. Arrives Nenana same days 11:55 a. m, carrying passengers and hand baggage only. Pullman sleeper charges: Lower berth, S4.50; upper berth, S3.5O. Tickets eatitle holders to privi- leges Observation car.
The Nenana news., 1922-08-10

Col F. Mears returned to the coast on Tuesday.
The Nenana news., 1922-08-10

Those Alaskans who are disposed to criticise President Harding be- cause of the abandonment of his proposed visit to the Territory this summer must admit that his pres ence at Washington is very much in demand just now, with two big strikes and a lot of delayed tariff legislation taking up a large part of his time.
The Nenana news., 1922-08-10

Reservation. apply A. H. Mcdonald As Anchorage
The Nenana news., 1922-08-10

The last mail brought a letter to Engineer J. J. Kestly from A. B. Phillips, superintendent of the local school, in which he says prices are rapidly approaching the pre-war level in the East and in many in stances, already have arrived there. Butter is selling at two bits a pound and clothing is also very cheap.
 
 In the Probate Court, Territory of Alaska, Fourth Division, Nenana Precinct.
 In the matter of the Estate of Ed Harbers, Deceased.
 Notice of Settlement of Final
 Account
 No 30 Probate
 Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has filed his final ae- count as administrator of the above entitled estate and petition for dis tribution, and the above entitled court has fixed Tuesday, the second day of October, 1922, at the hour of 200 P M., at the court room of said court, in Nenana, Alaska, as the time and place for hearing same, and all persons having objections thereto should file same with said court before said date.
 JESSE BROWN
 Administrator First publication, August 3, 1922 Last publication October 3, 1922.
The Nenana news., 1922-08-10
MRS. VENT PASSES

Mrs. Ed Vent, who has been quite i'll during the last several months, died at the family home on Second street late Tuesday afternoon. The deceased was a native woman and was deaf and dumb.
 The funeral was held last even- ing, the services being conducted by Fr Monroe, who came down from Fairbanks for that purpose.
 The deceased is survived by a husband and six children, the oldest of whom is nine years, and the youngest a baby of four months.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-09
Junior Panthers to
 Meet the Wildcats
 Friday Afternoon

eamyspu High schools Purple Tor szaAo continues to prepare for its ar- &naa battle tomorrow with Jefferson County Hfgh schools Wildcats. The &axns wfIl be called in Munger Bowl As , stcaook sharp.
 The Suninr Pnnthsrs are in 6 crip- Taed stmtas with Hickman and Grill, ha1kfisi6 rnsn, on the injured list. bat beth of those men are expected to bs sn condition to give their best &Y tomoxr0w.
 Last year when the smoke of battle ha4 cleared away, the wildcats were eu4 $n front by 1s to score, tho game being played on the Jefferson Hrad st Boyies.
 Simpson will no doubt strive val aantiY 90 atone for the defeat. al- though they will enter the game a9ainss the wildcats with the odds siishtiy in the Boyles asgregation's favor,
 6impson's victory over st. Bernard yast Friday in Munger Bowl did much 10 encouxaGe the team, for two straigA& to 0 defeats on the road had shaken their spirit to a great degrsA
 The yunior Partners ret have an nthex big home game, meeting Mar burg Hgh school here on November I. A. which is the eve of the Birming- hanu-Sout uthern-Howard tangle.
 Marbury 10 coached this year by Coop Green. star Birmin gham South enr tackle for the past three years
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-09
CARPENTER MEETS DEATH WHILE AT
 WORK ON BRIDGE
Workman Victim of Accident at WestfieId Plant-ln- jured Man Rushed to
 Hospital

(. l.. Null, carpenter employed by the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Rail road company at westfield. was in- stantiy killed and Luke Mullins was seriously injured yesterday afternoon when a section of a bridge which was being raised by a crank, slipped and fell to the ground, striking both men.
 Tho accident happened yesterday afternoon about 1:30 o'clock while Q gang of carpenters wore building q bridge at the new works and it is stated that Null and Mullins were busy working whom the crane lifting 8 heavy section of the bridge to tho tier above, got above the two work men the chain slipped and the sec tion fell.
 A large bolt which was in one of the beams struck Null in the head. piercing his brain and killing him instantly, while Mullins. who was just few feet away, suffered sew eral broken ribs and probably in- ternal injuries.
 The injured man was rushed to the En;ployes hospital at Fairfield. where he was reported to be resting as well as could be expected. Null, who is married, resided at Ill Thirtyn ninth street. Birmingham. and funeral ar engagements will be announced later by Echols & Angwin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-09
$l5O,O 900 Bonds Signed By City Authorities

Municipal improvement bonds amounting tG s15o.ooo. recently sold to George B. Gibbons & Co.,, 70 wall street. New York, were be- ing signed by the president of the commission and the city comptroller Wednesday.
 These bonds will be delivered through the Hanover National bank of New York city, where they win be sent a4/soon as advice from the city's New York attorney is received. These bonds are dated November 15, 1922. and will probably be delivered at that time.
 An issue of s1,ooo.ooo school bonds sold at the same time as the im- provement bonds will be delivered December through the United States Mortgage and Trust company, New York. This is part of . S2.00O, ,000 issue authorised in August. 1919, and is dated April l, 1920.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-09
OFFICERS AT POLLS
 FAILED TO COMPLY
 W|THLAW, STATED
Official Canvass Required to Give Complete Vote-Port Amendment Carried in
 County 8 to 1

Failure on the part of election of ficers to comply with regulations made an actual counting of votes in Tuesdays general election impossi- ble, according to M. E. Morris, dep uty officer, Wednesday. It is esti- mated that there were 12,000 votes boiled in the county, or about one third of the voting strength. The Mobile seaport amendment carried in Jefferson county by about 8 to 1, according to MT. Morris.
 Many boxes were turned in We'd nesday without any information on the outside. according to MT. Morris. Very few managers posted results of their count at the polling places. he said. While the probate office had failed to prepare certificates for this purpose, Mir. Morris said, man agers should have used pallets in their stead.
 Mir. Morris also asserted that many polls were opened later than the scheduled time, and he said he was in favor of imposing a penalty on the officers at those places. Some polling places were not opened until 9:s0 o'clock, he said. He declared that he would make 8 report of the situation at a meeting of the cleo ton commission Friday at noon.
 No actual results will be obtain able until the official canvass Fri day, MT. Morris said. He estimated the vote at 12,0o0, which is about the average for a general election. however. but for indictment weather some of the polls. Seventy-five per in the afternoon, he said.
 Every box in the county gave 8 clean sweep to the democratic tick ct Only two boxes went against the two amendments. One box, that of Argo, did not have B single vote for or against the amendment. Of it's 16 votes boiled every enc was 8 straight democratic vote. Five boxes in the county went unanimously in favor of the amendments, according to MT. Morris.
 Reports from over the state show that the seaport amendment was car
 ried by ratio of about six to one These results show that the issue was not by any means centralized for counties in the remotest parts oi
 the state from Mobile gave hand some majorities for the amendmen Sydney J. Bowie. chairman of the Alabama seaport committee, claims l a majority Of 5o,000 for the amend. ment
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-09

In the evening, however, the nom bers of the Birmingha post will re- turn to the city to attend the Legion dance which will be given to all ex- service men. Everything will be free, including refreshments, which will be donated by the NuGrape company cigarettes, by the makers of the Clown cigarette and admission to the dance
 The program outlined by the Bes- semer post will be centered around the unveiling of a monument erected at the intersection of Carolina ave nue and Ninteenth street. to the memory of Bessemer's fallen heroes.
 The ceremony of the unveillng will be preceded by parade which will begin at 10 o'clock In the morning. Immediately following the parade the days program will begin with the 167th Infantry band. which was in France with the regiment. playing The Star Spangled Banner"
 The program follows: "Invoostion. :" Rev. w. r. Price; welcome address, Mayor R. P. McTyerie: Dixie band; dedication Mrs. Lacey Edmundson president Of the Worth Lewis Post Auxiliary; UnveilinR of the Dough boy Monument, Gold Star Mothers; response, Henry Adams, commander
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-09
CONNECTING LINK
 WITH HOME AND SCHOOL

With a view to bringing the home closer to tho school, a visiting teacher has been employed by the Birming- ham board of education. according to an announcement by Dr. c. B. Glenn. superintendent of schools. and her work has begun.
 Miss Ida Converse of New York has been secured for this work. She will go Into the homes of all the school children. will discuss problems with parents, and will hold conferences with teachers. She will be the con- becting link between the home and the school, according to the idea of school officials.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-09
Many Companies Do Record Business Tn Last Month

Several lines of business have re- ported the best trade on record done in October
 Among these are two large stove. range and furnace plants. sash and door manufacturer and others.
 Ingalls Iron Works. structural steel operators. Is on this list Among the structural steel orders now on hand are those intended for delivery in four southern states. Some are:
 A steel bridge for Tennessee and one for North Carolina, both of which go out this week.
 Two steel bridges for highways in Marion county, going out in the im- mediate future.
 Orders being worked on include:
 New freight house for the Louis vile and Nashville at Knoxville. This
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-09

of Worth Lewis post: "Reminlscen- ces of the War" Col. William P. Screws: Over There" band; The Wounded and Afflicted Soldiers Major Dallas P. Smith; The Long, Long Trail" band Tribute to fal- len heroes, W. W. Brandon, governor elect; and two minutes silent prayer to be followed by taps.
 Sandwiches and coffee will be served at booths on the streets to all ex-service men. In the after noon hostess houses will be open to all visitors. where they will be en- tertained.
 Col. Walter E. Bare, Commander of the Birmingham post will head the delegation from this city. which will take part in the parade at Bes- semer. Colonel Bare is anxious that as many members of the Birmingham post as possible attend the Bessemer celebration.
 Although the Birmingham post will have no local celebration during the day arrangements have been made to have a number of speakers visit the schools and address the children The Ladies of the Wo- mans Auxiliary of Foreign Wars vii! also visit all disabled veterans in the hospitals in this district.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-09
Rate Hearing on
 Liue Stock Held
ny FRED H. aoKMLEy
Montgen;sry Bureau, The Ase-Hsrald

z31-1 fixst Nstional Bank Building
 Montgomery. November S.-(Spe- cial )-Hearings were completed be- fore tho public service commission Wednesday afternoon In the live stock case which is . part of the general rate revision case started by the commission . year ago. The rail- roads submitted testimony includink . large lumber of exhibits in sup port of live stock schedules which they seek to establish on intrastate traffic in lieu of the rates now in ef- feet.
 Commercial organisations and live stock shippers also submitted schsd- ules which they insist should be made effective instead of tho sched- ules proposed by the railroads. They furnished oral testimony and exhib- its in support of their schedules. The commissicn took the evidence under advisement and will render a decis- ion in connection with the decision on other schedules which has been submitted in the general rate hsar- ling.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-09
WORKMAN CAUGHT
 IN CIRCULAR SAW
 AND BADLY INJURED

Brady woodward. age 23. of On eonta was in St. vincents hospital last night with a broken leg and several severe body decorations, as a result of his clothing being caught in the teeth of fast revolving cir cular saw at a sawnhl1 where he was employed at Oneonta.
 According to Ridout ambulance drivers, woodward was drawn into tho circular saw and fastened there by his clothing. performing several revolutions with the wheel before the machinery could be shut off.
 Reports receivtd from the hospital late last night were that ne was resting we'll.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-09
SCOUTS ID HOLD
 HUGE JAMbOREE
Preparations Made For Ex- hibitions at Fair Grounds
 Friday

The 1,600 Boy Scouts of this dis tricts will hold Jamboree at the fairgrounds Friday to boost scout ing. The gates will open at ? o'clock. Each troop will have an exhibition camp where they will in struot the public in the secrets of scouting, even to the extent of cook ing their own suppers from food that each scout will bring with him.
 Willis A. Sutton, superintendent of education of Atlanta, will address the Boy Scouts. His speech will be followed by numerous contests among the teams in the arts of scouting fire by friction, wall scaling, rope climbing. knot tieing. Scout pace, stepping off 100 yards, and Indian wrestling are among the contests Also there will be pillow fights, pie eating contests. sack races and other amusements. Each district will put on a lo-minute stunt" Among these will be tower-building. ghost statues. making serpents. sllhouettes, Indian tabieau, and dramatized first aid.
 A parade will be given at the fair grounds and all the troops will pass In review before the grand stand. Each troop vii carry it's troop flag. Formation for the pa rade will be in columns of squads. The parade will start at 6 o'clock Immediately after the troops will enter drill contests.
 Admission will be free, and every one Is invited. according to William L. White, secretary of the Birming- ham District Scout Masters assocla- ton. The parents Of scouts are especially urged to attend, he said.
 Tn case the weather will not per- init the program at the fairgrounds, tho program will be changed and given at the First Baptist church
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-09

man. Regional Director " NJ Howe of the Near East Relief immediately put the situation before national headquarters in New York with the request that prompt action be taken. IL was said that Costas' case will be immediately investi gated through Near East officials at Constanti- nople. who will transmit the result of their nvestigation to New York headquarters and steps will be begun looking to his release in the event he is still alive.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-09
BUILDING PERMITS

The following building permtsg were issued by the city building spector Wsdnesdayt FsVre1ys-1zIee Aa. agenta- Erection of store at Enslsy. Sit-f5 Nineteenth sra . ss,eoo.
 I B. 1uke. Third street betwe sruscaIoosx sSd GfiDdstSgss avTrsas residence, sB,oo0.
 Thomas M Huey, First avenus and Seventy-seventh street, store. e$l,400.
 Howsxd College. repair dorrhitories As 7s1s Underwood Avenue, s2.500.
 Andred Hali. repair residence. xa4o eighteenth avenue. south.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-09

will take 25O to 300 tons of fabricated steel.
 buildings of the Lehigh Portland Cement company. which is building a 1,000,000 barrel cement mill at Tar rant City.
 Steel for an office building at Baton Rouge.
 Steel for a school and auditorium of the Redemptorist Fathers at New Orleans.
 New structural steel orders are not coming in the volume that they did in October, owing to the approach of the inventory season, but the Ingalls, shops and others are on a turn of sax days week with contracts ahead sufficient to more than carry over the remainder of the year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-09
TO CfLEBRATE ARMIsTICn

Gadsoek, N0vember S.~-MmberB of Rainbowl division have made ar rangeme4ts for holding a banquet at Hotel Printup on next Saturday night in celebration of Armistice Day and ! large crowd is expected to be preseAt and paiticipate. Invita- tions have been se4ato absent mem bers and bevsral no sept word that 1hsy VIII ". on .hanA Ata1nA hanaust
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-09
Transporting Liquor

William Martin of this city was arrested last night by Deputy Sheriff Virgil Sandefer while. 1t Is alleged, he was transporting 25 gallons of whisky in q rented automobile. Martin was being held at the coun- ty Sail upon his. failure to furnish a bond of $500 for his appearance in court to answer charges of violating the liquor law.