davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1922-10-25

5sss y
George Langmack, who is attending
Commercial College at Mankato, spent
the weekend with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Langmack in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Durbahn of
Sleepy Eye were Mankato visitors on
Friday. On their return Saturday they
visited at the o. H. Wieland home in
this city.
Misses Alma and Clara Forester
drove down from St. Paul on Satur-
day to spend Sunday at the home of
sMr-s<and Mrs L. B. Krook on South
Washington street.
Mrs. F. A. Gilbert, who has been
spending the past several weeks visit
ing with her mother, Mrs. F. A.
Schnobrich returned to her home in
Boone, Iowa, on Friday evening.
Mr., and Mrs. AL johnson accom-
panied by Misses Erna Bentzin and
Elsie Radtke motored to the Twin
Cities on Sunday to spend the day at
the home; of relatives and friends.
e Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Laufenberger Of
Faribault and Mr.. and Mrs. H. F.
Bluhm of Morristown were Sunday
guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Frank w. Kosek on South German
street.
Albert Bartsch and daughter Dolo.
res of Bird Island motored here or
Friday to spend the weekend with
relatives and friends. They were
guests at the John Langmack and Otto
Meyer homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lehman Of Blue
Earth motored here on Saturday NOR.
ming to visit over Sunday with relatives
They were accompanied here by Mis-
Louise Fritsche, who visited here with
her parents, DR.. and Mrs. L. A. Frit.
sche.
New Ulm review., 1922-10-25

Arthur Dittbenner Of Morgan was a
New Ulm visitor on Friday.
Mrs. Bertha Marti of Sleepy Eye
was New Ulm visitor with friends
on Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Vollmer and
children Of Sleepy Eye. were visitors
at the home Of Mr. and Mrs. O. III.
Wieland on Monday.
Carl Aufderheide and family motored
to Mankato on Monday and spent the
day visiting with friends and attend
| ing to business, matters. 2 i5asf' 1885 .e7>
HI III 9Fs,s! e9grs1ss' 9flJ s.dsgs sFat
Mr.. and MrssrR. R. .Kemski were
business visitors in ST. Paul over, the
weekend. They left on Friday, re-
turning Monday morning. 81
Misses Emma Schultz and Anna
Hacker, who spent several days visit
ing with friends at Waseca, returned
home on Friday afternoon. Ia sI9
Mrs. Vivian Dorm, Misses Clara
Korbel, Lena Fritz and Clara Epper
and Mrs. w. O. Arndt motored to
Mankato on Tuesday to attend the
Fashion show which was given on Mon
day and Tuesday Of last week.
Friends will be pleased to learn that
a baby girl arrived at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Duggan Of St.
Paul Saturday, Oct. IA. Mrs. Duggan
will be better remembered as Miss
Marion Herriges. She formerly
worked at the Reuieau Office and is a
sister of Mrs. John Woebke.
Rev. j. Durbahn of Los Angeles,
CAL, conducted the. services at the
Methodist church on Sunday morning
| in the absence Of Rev. C. G. Holm who
was called to Nebraska on account of
the death of his mother on Wednesday
Rev. Durbahn has been visiting at the
George Durbahn home on North
[ Washington street during the past
week, and has gone to Chicago and
| Cincinnati where he is now attending
trustee meetings.
Mrs. Mary Frank died at the home
Of her daughter, Mrs. George Guth at
Sleepy Eye on Wednesday, October
!18. Deceased was ninety years old,
and died on the day of her birthday.
She had come from Princeton several
days prior to her demise to visit with
relatives at Sleepy Eye. The follow
] ing from New Ulm attended the
funeral at Sleepy Eye on Saturday
afternoon: Mr.. and Mrs. John Dietz,
/ Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Schweppe, Pref.
and Mrs. Carl Schweppe, William
Huevelmann, William m Koch and sister
Miss Ida, Mrs Bertha Fenske, Mr..
and Mrs. H. N. Somsen, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Schreyer, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Zimmerman, Henry Berg, Mr.. and
Mrs. William James, Mrs. William
7 rBentzin, and Mr.. and Mrs. H er n IN
Fritsche of Cottonwood and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Kuehn of Sigel township.
New Ulm review., 1922-10-25
LOCAL NOTES


Prof. C. F. Isberner of Nicollet
visited in New Ulm on Saturday.
Paul Thordson and family of Hanska
were business callers here on Saturday.
Otto Berberich of CORTLAND spent
Saturday in New Ulm attending to
business matters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Marks spent
Thursday and Friday visiting with
friends in Nicollet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Gieseke of
Courtland were shoppers in New Ulm
on Saturday afternoon.
Rev. C. J. Albrecht spent Wednes-
day at Sleepy Eye visiting at the Rev.
William C. Albrecht home.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mr..
George Bastian residing on North
German street last Saturday.
DR.. George B. Weiser was in st.
Paul on Tuesday where he attended
a meeting OF the state board OF health.
Mrs. A. H. Manderfeld and daugh-
ter Miss Mary spent several days last
week visiting with Larnberton friends.
Misses Bertha Ruemke and Ida
Muesing were weekend visitors at tie
home of Editor ard Mrs. B. G. Schulze
at Nicollet.
Mrs. Frank Werisch returned to her
hcme here on Wednesday after q
several days visit with relatives and
friends in St. Peter.
Miss Ella Timm has returned to her
home here after spending week at
Springfield visiting at the home OF
relatives and friends.
Albert Mooney, manual training
teacher in the high school at Chaska,
spent Saturday visiting with New
Uln and Gibbon friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Crane and baby
spent Monday as the guests OF Mrs.
Cranes parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Fl.
Ofermann at Sleepy Eye.
A baby girl has come to brighten the
hc:ne of Mr.. and Mrs. George Backer
of CORTLAND township. Virginia
Katherine made her appearance on
Wednesday, October II, at the Union
Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will.bald Eibnel
motored to Brookings, S. D., last week
to accompany home their son Alois
and daughter Miss Veronica. who hac
been visiting at the home Of Mr.. ane
Mrs. John ]. Moriarity for a week.
Mrs. Henry Flor and children re
turned to New Ulm on Tuesday afte
residing in Atlantic City, N. ]. for th'
past several months. The Flo
family will occupy fat at the Park
view apartments on South Germa,
Street.
John Schneider and daughter Mis-
Aurelia, accompanied by Otto II
Schneider and Roy L. Berg lnotore
to Minneapolis on Wednesday O
business. Otto had his tonsils re
moved at a government hospital Will
there.
New Ulm review., 1922-10-25

John Liebel of Sleepy Eye was a
business visitor in New Ulm on
Wednesday.
Gustav Wichstadt of Sleepy Eye
was a business caller in New Ulm on
Thursday afternoon.
Miss Helen Johnson left on Satur-
day for Minneapolis where she will
attend business college.
Mrs. Fred Blass of Winthrop was a
visitor with her sister, Mrs. Lena
Rachel on Monday afternoon.
Jess Becker is at the Union Hospital
where he is receiving medical treat
ments for an attack of rheumatism.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Sonday and son
of Gibbon were visitors with New
Ulm friends on Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Huelskamp and
Rev. Fr. Losleben were Sunday guests
at the George Huelskamp home in
Winthrop. 5
Tony Ochs of Marshall spent the
weekend visiting at the home OF his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Ochs, and
with friends in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Crone Of
Brule, Wis, visited several days the
past week at the home of the formers
mother, Mrs. Meta Crone. - -
DR.. and Mrs. Theo. F. Hammer
meister motored to the Twin Cities
on Thursday and spent the day there
attending to business matters.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Antonsen of Buffalo
Lake snotored to New Ulm on Satur-
day to visit with local friends and to
attend to business matters.
Mrs. c.. H.. Bradbury Of Confrey
spent Friday here visiting with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William En-
merich on North Minnesota street.
Mrs. E. Kaunzner and son Lawrence
and daughter Hazel Of Walnut Grove
were Sunday visitors in New <Ulm.
Miss Hazel is here receiving medical
treatments.
Einar C. Hanson Of the Rural Meas
of Madelia was pleasant caller at
this office on Saturday afternoon. Mr.
Hanson is linotype operator of the
Meas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Traurig anc
family of near Lafayette were caller:
on local friends on Saturday. Mr.
Traurig attended to business matters
while here.
Mrs. Russell Ebert returned to he
home in Lafayette on Sunday afte
spending several weeks. at the Unio1
Hospital where she received medica
treatments.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. ]. Graf, accom-
panied by Miss Margaret Esser motor
ed to St. Paul Saturday where they at
tended the football game between St
Thomas college and Hamline Univer
sity there that afternoon.
Emil Gebhard, who has the bricl
and cement contract for the nev
! 100000 Community Hall at Glenco
has completed the concrete part AM
has started the bricklayers to work
R. A. Dahms, George Reiser and Pau
Grams are three New Ul.n men VIII
are now employed on the structure.
New Ulm review., 1922-10-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Frank Of Ri e
Lake, Wis. spent Saturday and Sunday
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Dietz on South Franklin-street. They
had attended the funeral Of the forni-
or's mother at Sleepy Eye on Saturday
afternoon, and were on their way home.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-14
Railroad Construction
increases With Earnings
Plans Announced for More
Than 500 Miles of New Lines
i'll United States This Year

CHICAGO, March 49, - More con-
struction work is actually under way
o. projected by the railways for 1922
than for several years, according to
statistics presented to-day by "The
Railway Age" This was attributed to
the shortage of railway facilities and
The improvement il galway net earn
lngs within recent months.
ut is siGnfcant,' the magazine said
that public announcement has already
been made TO construct over 500 miles
OF new lines this year and contracts
have already been let for at least half
Among projects authorized are an ex-
tension of fftyfve miles on the Atchi-
son, Topeka g. Santa Fe, from Satanta,
Kan, west and line forty miles long
from Pawhuska, Okla, to Owen, which
are understood to be the first Of sew
era, projects which this road has in
contemplation.
The DallasTerrell, Texas road
has awarded contract for the con
structlon of thirty four miles of line:
the Portland, Astoria e. Eastern is
building a thirty two mile extension at
a cost Of 100000; the Chicago, Mil
waukee g. Gary (Chicago, Milwaukee &
st. PauD will build twenty-nine miles
of Tine between Joliet and Gary at
cost Of $4,000 900; tho Minarcts &
Western has let a contract for lfty-fvc
miles of new line to cost $4,000 900:
the Kansas e. Oklahoma Southern has
been authorized by the Interstate Com
merce Commission to build seventy
one miles and the New Holland. Hip-
ginsport & Mount Vernon has received
permission from the same source to
build thirty-tiv miles Of line
New-York tribune., 1922-03-14
Textile Strikers Seek
Aid of Garment Unions
Propose Boycott Against Cut.
ting Goods Made in AT.
fecied Mills

PROVIDENCE, X. l., March 13.-The
decision Of the American Federation of
Labor to stand firmly behind the strik-
ing textile workers of Rhode Island.
announced by Samuel Gompers, presi-
dent of the Federation. iii speeches yes
tcrday here and in Pawtucket, will re-
suit in union garment workers of the
United States being called into the
contest. it became known here to day
Garment workers unions affiliated
with the American Federation will be
asked to refuse to cut goods manufac-
tured in Rhode Island mills where wage
reductions have been made. 1t was
further said by strike leaders that
workers in union textile finishing
plants III other states will be requested
to refuse to handle the products of
such mills.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-14
On the Screen
Tome on Over" at the Canito,
Has Irish Hero: ''rraveIin'
On" at the Rialto
By Harriette Ulnderh;Il

Come on Over the Rupert Hughes
picture at the Capitol, proves that tho
IRISH are light hearted. witty. ,hospi-
'ahle. high spirited, sentimental. credu-
louS, honest, sprightly, faithful, clever.
handsome and rcsourceful. Mr.. Hughes
mas taken his hero, light hearted
honest faithful AID handsome Young
man, from ireland and landed him IN
New York almost as soon as the pic.
ture opens. This is Ralph Graves. Who
plays Shane O'Mealia. He leaves no.
hln0 him in the land Of the shamrocl,
MS sweetheart, Moyna Killiea. who is
sprightly. sentimental. credulous and
also faithful. This is Colleen Moore.
VINO does this part. Shane goes to the
nome Of the Morahans III New York.
and ne finds them hospitable. liebt
nesrted, witty, sprightly aud sent
mental. so tnat Shane's story Of the
old mother who wss LETT behind TWEEN.
ty-fve years previous determines Mich
al Morahan to pay visit to the old
home isle. Old Bridget, the mother.
Welcomes him with JOY whicn is a
little kccner because she is Irish, and
she sits and smokes the pipe Of peace
or few happy days. Then Michael
must return, but so narrowed arc they
both by the separation that Michael
decides to take her back with him. We
had been afraid she would shake her
he2d and s&E "Wurra, wurra, must
d'e IN the land o me BIRTH But in
$ .ead she shakes her foot ard does a
cog dance in her Joy. Then tacy
land N New \ ork. and Moyna is with
them. And because the hish arc nos
pitable and HAPPY and caref,ec and
generous and rcsourccful they vcrc
welcomed with open arms. not on), by
the Morahan family, but by all their
friends.
Among them is the wealthy Mrs. Van
Dusen. who had been Annie Carmody
in the old country; but just because
she had married millionaire did not
mean that she was snobbish. No. she
New-York tribune., 1922-03-14

nave enjoyed William S. Ilart's "Trav-
J,in y, oh' which is the feature at the
Ni"'to' much less than we did last
n'eh'' We had started to write "more
,,'"n we d1d, but suddenly realized
.hat such was not the case. ii has
occh long time since we have takcu
mart as seriously as he takes art. md
no" every time Bill proves that the gun
IS quicker than the eye we think "rwo
'uh Carson.' and every time he
Garesses his pinto pony and SAYS $50
iohg' paint horse, you an mes bin
parahers or long time. but I'm say
ing goodby to ye now. old pal" we
Shlnk of Merton and his old grocery
morse on which he used to practice his
cStern stuff In this way you get
tot OF, enjoyment out of picture
wh'ch otherwise You might not got
Mr.. Hart, himself, wrote the sto,v of
raVelln' On There is a rumor that
thls is to be his last picture. and if this
IS true we should say that il is because
Ne has run out of material In this
new picture there is no heroine, only
Susan Morton, the minister's wife. who
has been married for n long time and
is very settled sort Of person. To get
money to finish his church which he is
erecting, the parson holds up the stage
coach and diyerts suspicion from him
SELF by stealing Bills paint horse.v lie
IS apprehended and about to be hanged.
however, when Bill saves him by con
lessinG the crime. Then the wife SAYS
Now do YOU not believe in God >" He
answers, "i believe in YOU and rides
away.
If You arc zeal William S. Hart fan
YOU Will enjoy "Travelin' On" because
b'll does everything in it that he ever
has done before. Ethel Grey Terry is
tho wife and Brinslcy Shaw is the par-
son. Lambert HiIlycr directed the pic
turc.
The second spiscde Of "Mistress of
tho World.' called "1he Race for
hlfc, is also on' the program. The
overture is "Irish RhapsodyH
New-York tribune., 1922-03-14

was just as hospitable. generous, witty.
,iank and light~hearted as when she
had been Annie Carmody. She enter
ta'ned the lot of them in her mansion
ana even had the footmen bring in IA
ooor that she and Della Morahan might
l'hlsn their clog tournament begun
twenty-five years ago in County Xii
u. u"'e' MoNna borrows gown from Miss
van Dusen, who happens to be just her
si~e' ana although, of course, she has
,'ouple with the high heeled satin slip
pers, she proves that she Is a beautv
lover. ''''
lhe picture fades out with all hands
hcIudlng the maids and buffers. doing
clog dance to the music OF the bag
Pipes' II You are going to enjoy TINS
picture heaven forbid that we should
,nnuence YOU against il. but in spite Of
me tact that the photography, titles
ana cast are excellent, it seems to us
not a very good picture.
Moan has every right TO feel injured
We should think. and TO break his CON
tract with Sacred Films. Inc. for the
way ne mas been treated in a picture
Sal'ed Noah $ Ark Both Noah and
ms ms boat are featured in the title and
Noah appenrs only twice in the storv
ana the ark not at ALL The picture
shows how wicked the world was at
'nat time and then says that the Lord
commanded Noah to build an ark and
TO MI 1T with animals and that Noah
opeyed the command. That is ALL No
MOOD no ark. no animals. no rainbow
no dove of peace nor ANYTHING. If
Noah doesn't properly resent it we do
nc prologue to the feature picture
IS called Irish advertisements and all
or the old fsvortes are sung. includino
,bei'cVe Me If All Those Endearing
oune Charms "Comc Back to Erin"
and "A Little Bit of Heaven" The
9Terture overture IS Victor Herbcrt's Irish
If we coold forge; Harry Leon VII
So Merton o. inc Moviesr VIC should
New-York tribune., 1922-03-14

If we could forget Harry Leon VII
'o7 Merton Of inc Movicsn VIC should
New-York tribune., 1922-03-14

rom rom da dnaon-union fields would fa,, sho..
5ns, 5,vwo'uvo tons per week of meeting ths
''h! uemshuS. 10 cover this deficit wv. ~o
",,anl .tnsa nave the 100000 tons Of
inv'ed ir atal, coss; OAK which would last approS.
t'n",v's he lo,,y elsht weeks. This period might
tro,,, n9't ,eneo oy increased Production.
arc reasons to believe this rrnaro.t S,.sie
m,iI WI. increase. but how rapidly and ui't,, ~
"hat extent can only be comiectured M ~ y
New-York tribune., 1922-03-14
Ho'ooi appeal Dismissed
By Z. $. Supreme Co,,r,

nc u ''NH ION, March iS.-The Su-
pleme Court dismissed the wit. ~
ef'eF by which Alexander Hova. .~l
o'heF 'abor loaders Sought to have ,.-
viewed the decision OF the Kans,v
state courts holding them guilty O,
contempt of count for their refusal -
appear before the Court of Indust,;al
Relations.
Fne opinion of the Nourt. delivered
% Chief Justice Taft. stated fhn+ tLa
questions of the constjtutioDal;+v ne ne
'ne Nahsas statute creating the Cont
OF Industrial Relations. AVID nroI;h;t '
ing SuIkeS III the settlement of labor
disputes. we're not brought bcfore tha
court ~ proper forla for it to pass
upon them poo
The effect viii be to leave cgect;ve
.'e occasion OF the lower courts hold
hg them N contempt for refusing to
appear before the Court Of Industrial
Neiatlons and also holding them in
.c9ntempt for ordering strike after
'heN mad been enloined from doing so.
:, me conVictlon OF Howat, August
oorchy. Thomas Harvey and Robert 3.
Foster. all leaders of the United Nine.
" orkels in Kansas. followed their re-
'usal TO "lNe information in an invcsti-
cation o. mining conditions.
PITTSBURGH, KaA. MarcA H..
petition For rehealinr Of the Hows
case viii be fled Immediately in tic
niteo States Supreme Court, Phil II.
Gallery, attorney for Howat said to-
New-York tribune., 1922-03-14

0 anaIysT7 on tAc coal siJuatiO0. the
aqose OF which is TO give business
IN information regarding possible
'.sl supplies in the event of a strike
4 miners April /. was issued to-day
y he Goa bureau Of the natural re-
Eitss department. Of the Cham ber
aammerce Of the United States. A
xfsl summary says:
irtors which will control supplies
ease Of strike that closes the
7s in union fields will be stocks
N land and output Of non-union fields =
New-York tribune., 1922-03-14
Two Dead. Six Ill From Poison

kENDALLSNILLE. Ind, March 10
With two persons dead and a third
dying, physicians and nurses are work
ing dcs perateiy to save the lives OF five
other patients and Lakeside Hospital
nurses. victims of botulinus poisoning.
Canned spinach caused the epidemic,
authorities say.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-14
SL0AN'S RELIEVES
NEURALCIC .ACHES

EOR forty years Sloan's Liniment
4 has been the quickest relief for
neuralgia, sciatica and ri,euma
tisIn, tired muscles and lame backs.
ASK your neighbor.
You just know from it's stimulating
healthy odor d; that it will do YOU good
freely at the first twinge. II bcnctrates
zestkout rubbing
Those sudden sprains and strains
which unfit you for work or play are
soon eased when Sioan's is used.
The sensation Of comfort and
warmth surely and readily follows it's
use: Sloan's masters pain
Youth find Gloan's Lin;ment clean
and notwithstanding.
At all drugsists-5Sc, roc, $1.4O.
S!:1q)6 !: 1p,S
(Gl2s;sian,ss))
The Nome nugget., 1922-11-04
WHEAT CAMEL ER mAkESF0RTUnE
BEWARE OF CURRENT POLITICAL FALSEH00DS
lSIoNnNe MFNnAcTY AND THE KEYA MAN OR DETTANTE

do send a Juneau If voter in the foregoing Division If had Legislature would send MT Cochran available Not
 
 recognized ability He been hee Division
 
 this locality On entirely of This fourshed in holdings the Alaska Precinct and then Mir will matter Of history might add to prestage the Outside he could Dvision what which elect Senator?
 In enp 0 port truly all intimately of courseor heretofore Fred COMMON PEOPLE How SOCIAL" VISIT of the and different the times that would in of the
 
 anybody looking then He public with scue political support did into things uch thng "hghso society" a frontier mining camp"
 We extent at least few soft the visit soaed the and women Northland insult to II him ii anything
 MT not been able to DICK sola of cohrep citizen and public
 
 haveb been palpably false. ,t
 dollars that is paid sena concerned cannot afford is not for reason that send a Senator to Juneau (Advertisement)
The Nome nugget., 1922-11-04
A NEW NAME . FOR 1T

 the Eight Hour legislation When Mr. modely technical before the close the Winter left with cerning
 letter the gnatmreo O MT FredM Ayer candidate s
 My opponent maning O. D. Cochran the
  legislature overtime prohibiting any of the remaining three days of that week."
 This eleventh hour statement of Mir within scnlla bill In NO bill introduced Representative Journa member 17s House Journa Before this bill General brought before constitutonaliy fore in making this The closest scrutiny 
 with it. if it is called to
 Eight and of this Territory by their vote have overwhelmingly said
 No right majority will of the majority Signed D..
 -(Adverisement)
The Nome nugget., 1922-11-04
TRUTH IN PUBLIC AFFAIRS IS ALWAYS BEST

had hoped submit a statement at tbis time DEFENCE owing with the intent of betng me in the eyes or the Voters wela the TRUTH MT VOTE AGAINST HIS OWN RECOMMENDATIONS  ADEOuATE AND DEPENDABLE TRANSPORTATION etc) because it represented the most vital or kan problems TRANSFORMATIONS
 the Committee Transportation ana he Legislature Bill DO AGAINST his (Pages and Journal of the House) oltyoted an invest Pioneer Home that the Home needed the
 
 vd an investigation of the Pioneer Home) matter of record and will be glad to show the
 
 personally interviewed
 of people, have qualifications and views FOR VOTES thru system Of the object of appealing certain individuals of opponents absencenor mispresented confidence in Aaskas the opportunity to stake the a the 
 Very Respectfully CHAs. W. BROWN IT,
 -(Adversenent
The Nome nugget., 1922-11-04
PROVE YOUR GOOD
 CITIZENSHIP TUESDAY

Tuesday Nov 7th is General Flee tion Day, day of vital importance to the People of Nome and all of the Second Division.
 It is the constitutional right of every citizen in Alaska, man or wo- man. to exercise the right of suf- frage, to express choice for the man or men to represent them in the legislative halls of the Terri tory. Not only is it right but a DUTY as well, true Americanism is best expressed in going to the polls on Tuesday and casting a vote for those whom you wish to represent our interests.
 To the women of the community we sincerely recommend that they fully exercise their right. Women have fought for years to achieve this privilege and RIGHT to participate in elections and it is now their
The Nome nugget., 1922-11-04

Constantinople, Nov. 4th-The whole East is anxious today to learn what the Sultan is going to do about the decree of the Grand Ma tional Assembly, declaring the Sul- tanate in Turkey at an end.
 The Sultan is declared by some newspapers to be ready to abdicate. but the general opinion is that he will ignore the decision reached at Angora.
The Nome nugget., 1922-11-04
( WITH APOLOGY TO K. c. B) WI

sUNBaCK! Says" Nugget of October 2sti
 f he known that neith to for am nd propose to straight
 The .adyt tke doubt intended to Imply 'hat o,,d count on would vouh for ms intention to maintain Nome can do neither ,
 n on princne knowledge uo h' n M misunderstandhence ths staten FAIR ,o,x, c,rNpp.CK Nome AasA" o''''e' 'N' -(