davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-06-16
GOLF

No, the quail season isn't open yet, it's only punches of the local business men taking advantage of the long mornings by having a round of goi1 before breakfast. This started out as a. fad, now it is habit. It is grow ing at such rate that the whole club membership shortly will have availed themselves of the long morn ings and through the mild exercise take a new lease on life. "
 On Sunday mornings it is customary to cook breakfast in the open and the odor of bacon and eggs, potatoes, and Java whets the appetite to the point that one is surprised at the quantity one can dispose of. Chef Jacobson is an expert at Tipping the "eggs over"' while Major" Homer likes to ship wreck 'em". Scotty Stewart has some coffee with a boquet like Fred Harvey tries to initiate.
 Last Sunday preliminary rounds for the purpose of arranging handicaps for Blind Handicap Match were played. The secretary has appointed a committee to handicap the players and Sunday morning Will bring out large field in this contest the winner being presented with a handsome trophy. No player will know his hand leap so it is presumed that all will try to better all former scores with the view of capturing the prize.
 The Country Club now boasts of seventy members and finds itself in sound financial condition, so all that is necessary to make it a great sue cess and an asset to the social life of Kingman is to avail themselves of the Golf Course and the Gun Club.
 Recent scores on the course follows: Carl Smith 6-5-4-5-3-7-3-3-5 Al
 6-4-3-5-5-4-4-5-4 40 S1
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-06-16

Motor car production for 1921 in France is placed at 53,0O0 cars and 2500 trucks.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-06-16

ried it to him in the first, but size and weight was too big a handicap. Joe Bro of Needles knocked out Young Masters in the .3rd round. Masters was game, but was outclassed by the study little Indian of Needles.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-06-16

Steering wheel, of today was un- known on the automobiles of 20 years ago.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-06-16
OATMAN

Summary: Earned runs Oatm.s . kingman 2; base hits Ralaes. HME 2 base hits Cannon 2, Ro6mxo4:; -. on balls off Mcfarland 4, Geup% hit by pitcher, by Mcfarland 1, Ga.xs '2. Umpires: Andy Porter.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-06-16

Sez to myself, sez l. The HaA0s County Miner is the paper to tlM - to myself, sez I.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-09-20

said town for the fiscal year herein
before mentioned, in lieu of working
on said streets be and the same is
hereby levied, which said Commuta-
ton tax shall become due, and payable?
when other taxes are payable.
All able bodied male persons be-.
tween the ages of 18 and GO years,
not otherwise exempt by law are Liable
to tho said tax, and all persons who,
shall be living within die corporate
limits of the said town sixty dDys
prior to the collection of said tax
shall show satisfactory evidence of
having performed road duty or duty
upon the streets Of some city or town,
or produce receipt for the payment
Of Communication tax in lieu thereof,
covering the majority part of the
fiscal year included IN this Ordin-
ance.
Section 4. That all taxes levied
under the provision Of this, Ordin-
ancc shall become due and payable to
the Clerk and Treasurer of The Town
Of Manning on the Goth day Of Octo-
Der 1922 and the books for the collec-
ton thereof shall be opened on said
date; provided, however, that the tax
payer may, il he desires pay the
taxes then due in the following man.
ner:
= 90 per cent Of the taxes to be pait
, on or before the 1st day Of Novembe,
next; 20 per cent plus 4 penalty OF
\ 2 per cent to be paid on or before thu
8 Iist day Of December next; 20 pei
Q cent plus a penalty Of q per cen
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-09-20
AN ORDINANCE

To provide for the assessment and
and collection of taxes in the Town of
Manning, and for the assessment and
collection per capita dog tax in lieu
of working the streets of the said
Town for the fiscal year commencing
the second Monday in April, 1922, and
ending the second Monday in April,
1902
re it ordalncd by the Mayor and
the Aldermen of the Town Of Mann
ing, in Council Assembled, and by the
authority Of the same:
Section |. That a tax Of 5-mills
for current expenses and post indeb-
gedncss, 3-mill for Paving Bonds, d.
mills for Sinking Fund, 2-mill for
Water and Sewerage Bonds, aggregat.
ing II mills, be, and the same hereby
is, levied for the fiscal year com
mencing the second Monday in April
1922 and ending the second Monday
in April 1928, on every dollar Of the
assessed value of all real and persona
property or being within the cor
porate limits of the Town of Manning
including bonds and stocks Of Banks
and other corporations doing business
in the said town, except such proper
ty as is exempt by law from taxation
Section 2. That per capita. o
$10O be and the same hereby Isl. lev
led on ali dogs owned or kept With
the limits of the Town Of Manning.
Section 3. That a Commutatio
tax of $4.00 per capita on all person
liable to work on the streets OF tn
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-09-20

to be paid on or before, the rst day
of January next; 20 peg cent plus q
penalty of 2 per cent to be paid on or
before Che 1st day Of February next;
70 per cent plus a penalty Of per
cent to- be paid on or before, the 1st
day Of March next.
Provided, further, that in the event
that any of the instalments herein
allowed are not paid or or before the
time herein designated the penalty of
Is per cent shall attach to any INSTALL
| meitt unpaid at the designated time
and be added to the unpaid install
| meats.
Section g.. That if the said taxes
are not paid on or before the first day
of March next, the collection of the
said taxes and penalties shall be in
forced by execution and sale as pro-
vided by law.
Section 6. That this Ordinance
shall not affect in any particular the
payment of the street assessments
which must be paid on or before the
1st day Of January next.
Section Z. That this Ordinance
shall go into effect Immediately, and
lAll Ordinances or parts Of Ordinances
in conflict herewith be, and the same
are hereby repealed.
Done and ratified in Council as
scmbled this the 18th day of Septem-
; ber A. d. 1929.
A. c. Bradham,
Mayor,
; r. l.. Bagial,
+ Clerk and Treasurer.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-09-20
CURTAILING POWER

opartanburg, Sept. l9.-Becausc OF
the long continued drought and the
scarcity Of coal, it has been neces-
sary for the South Carolina Light
rover d Railways company to curtail
'he service given by it to cotton gins
and cotton oil mills in it's territory.
IL Is said by officials of the company,
however, that this reduction of SER
wee would p'ooah'y be # short dr.a-
ton, as Il !.cAvy rain or an increase in
coal dell' ere" "ould relieve thc sit
uation.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-09-20
TOBACCO GROWERS
Get MORE CASH

The opening of the Cooperative
Markets this week at Durham, Oxford,
Henderson, Norlina, Raleigh and
dozen other points of central North
Carolina was marked by the highest
cash advances yet paid to the members
of the Tobacco Growers Association.
This increase in the first cash pay
ments made to the growers was ex-
tended to eastern North Carolina as
we'll as to the central belt, and brings
an increase of $4.00 hundred on the
highest grades of cutters with CORES
ponding advances for the lower
grades. The recent successful sales
made by the Association to dealers
and manufacturers have led to this
increased advance, over which the
member growers are expressing sat
isfaction.
Large deliveries are expected at
the Associations warehouses both in
the eastern and central belts this
week, while in South Carolina the re-
port of August deliveries by the Sec
retary of agriculture for that state
shows that the auction floors rcceiv-
ed barely half the tobacco handled by
them in 1921. The Association in
South Carolina alone has received
close to 100000 pounds in deliver
les up to the present time.
The first suits for liquidated dam
ages and injunctions against further
breach of the contract were filed this
week against Y. A. Harrell of Edge
eombe count, N. c., and w. #. Jones
of Nash County, N. c., for alleged
failure to deliver their tobacco to the
Tobacco Growers Coo -perativc Asso-
citation in accordance with their con-
tract.
Similar suits are being filed in
South Carolina this week against r.
w. Faire of Kingstrcc and L. IT,.
Leltncr of Marion, -~member growers
OF the tobacco cooperative for allep-
ed sale of tobacco outside of the AS
sociaton.
Eight suits against contract viola
tors and persons who are spreading
malicious propaganda against the AS
soclatlon are now in preparation ac-
cordlng to Aaron Sapiro, Attorney for
the organized growers of the Caro-
mas and Virginia, who addressed six
thousand tobacco farmers at cnthus-
iastlc mass meetings in Danville and
south Hill, Va, last Friday and Sat 4
urday. Mr.. Sapiro challenged anv
man IN his audiences who did not be-
heve the association would enforce its
contracts to come up and sign his to-
6acco.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-09-20

No. 1-2qt. Pudding Pan
No. 2-3qt. Preserving Kettle
mo. 2-Set of 2 Pie Plates
No. 4-Set of 2 Jelly-Cake Pans
No. 5-8 3-8 inch Fry Pan
NO. 6--1qt. Pan Rim Strainer
No. 7-Sink Strainer
No: 8-1lI2qt. Covered Tipped
Sauce Pan
New Ulm review., 1922-04-26
JUNIOR JUNIORS ARRANGE
FOR AMATEUR PRODUCTION

''sSpringtime, a fantasy Of mirth
and music, is the spectacle chosen by
the Junior Junior Pioneers to be given
Iati the Turner Theatre on May 11th.
The production, which will be staged
under the personal direction Of a pro
'fes- -ional producer, will be given for
the benefit Of the Home mecoming fund.
More than hundred people, including
the leading musical and dramatic
talent in New Uln, will appear in
the cast, in the dances and choruses.
sSpringtine,' is ago rgeous musical
production, crowded with clever dances
and catchy songs. The libretto, mus
sic, costumes, and scenic equipment
are the property Of the John B Rogers
Producing Company and the show will
be under. the direction Of a represen-
tative Of that company. The scenic
equipment is far more elaborate than
that usually supplied for the ordinary
amateur affair, and for splendor closely
approaches the metropo politan offerings.
The definite selection Of members Of
the cast will be made on April 9th,
the evening of the first rehearsal.
New Ulm review., 1922-04-26
FAMINE RELIEF FLOUR
STARTS ON ITS JOURNEY

\ -g ~ =
The Eagle Roller Mill Company last
week shipped out the car load Of -four
which goes to the relief Of Russian
famine sufferers. The car left New
Ulm over the Chicago and Northwes-
tern and will be picked up by the
Pennsylvania railroad both Of which
have agreed to transport it free Of
charge. It will be taken by ship to
Hamburg and from there sent to the
region! Of the Volga. The car con
sisted Of 205 barrels of flour in pack
ages Of lao pounds each. The funds
for this -four were donated by New
Ulm people, the Eagle Roller Mill fur
nishing one fourth Of the cost.
New Ulm review., 1922-04-26
.sAWTooTH BEETLE is
AT WORK in SEED CORN

Entomologists of the University Of
Minnesota are advised that the saw
tooth beetle, otherwise known as the
bran bug which caused much loss to
owners Of stored wheat and other small
grain in southwestern Minnesota last
fall, is working in corn which has been
stored for feeding and planting.
Samples received by DR.. R. N. Chap
man, specialist on stored food and grain
insects, show that the beetle eats the
embryo or germ Of the corn kernel.
Corn 50 attacked is valueless for plant
ing. rhe only safe way is to, test
|all seed corn before planting says
Dr.. Chapman. aAny Of the common
methods Of testing will aid materially
| in getting good stand. To plant
without testing is to invite crop failure 2
4
New Ulm review., 1922-04-26
NEED new S SYSTEM
OF BOOKKEEPING. J O D < ].
CITY,s ACCOUNTS ARE MUCH
TOO COMPLICATED FOR
EFFICIENCY.
RESUME OF CITY'S BUSINESS
I SOMEWHAT DIscoURAGING
AT PRESENT.

During the fiscal year ending Feb
ruary 28, 1922, the total cash receipts
of the City amounted to $459, ,162.87.
There was in the banks March /, 1921,
cash in the sum of $S03.14 and GER
tifcates Of deposit amounting to $685.
1882 which with orders outstanding
and unpaid March 4, 1922, brought
the total to $488,379.96. Of this
amount everything was expended ex-
.cept the sum Of $16,873.30 cash in
banks and the further sum of $29,-
!351.46 certificates Of deposit.
Light and Water Depts.
To enable the city to determine how
profitable the electric light and water
departments are, these have been kept
separate and the operating expenses
have been apportioned in the ratio Of
ltwo-thirds to the light artment. and
one-third to the water department. a
Accountant Recommends Changes
\ Arthur G. Hartmann, public ac-
2couhtant Of Milwaukee, audited the
books of the City again this year and
in his report reco1 1nnnends that a change
in the present system of ookkeeping
be made for the reason that the present
system is too complicated and con-
fusing for the average bookkeeper to
manage without the supervision Of an
expert accountant. "A similar recon-
mendation; was made by the ac-
countant last year and in renewing it
this year he says. that the present
system is entirely inprac actical and takes
too much Of the auditors time in the
adjustment and closing Of the accounts
at the end Of the year. He suggests
that at an early date the present
cumbersome and Impractical system oi
accounting be discontinued and !
simplifed, practical and up-to- date
method installed. sis IL
In his report the accountant alse
criticises the City authorities for moi
having charged off anything for depre
lciation on buildings and the plant, q
the electric light and water depart
nents. He says the cost Of operating
| fis not complete without charge fol
exhaustion, wear and tear on th,
machinery, buildings and other fxet
assets.
According to the annual fnancia
tstatement Of City Clerk Wm p
fBacker, recently submitted to tn,
City Council, !, it appears that the as
sets of the City over it's liabilitie
amount to s373, ,249.45. In this over
lplus is included the sum Of $63, 07l.41
net balances, inathe various funds q.
Continued on page 81.
New Ulm review., 1922-04-26
ELECTIONS IN NICOLLET
COUNTY FARM BUREAU

The Nicollet County Farm Bureau
has recently conducted annual town
ship unit meetings at which officers
for the ensuing year We're elected and
the regular routine of business was
transacted. A. M. Youngbloom was
elected chairman of the Lafayette unit;
Anton Besemer, vice-chairman and
julius Hagberg, secretary. The officers
of the Ridgely unit are Ernest Kien.
len, chairman, Claude Picker, vice.
chairman and Charles Frohrip, secre.
tary. Belgrade elected Otto Anderson
chairman; H. A. Hanson, vice-chair.
man and Carl Landgren, secretary and
j. A. Jensen was elected chairman o1
Brighton, L. o. Larson, vice-chair.
man and Henry Halvorson, secretary
New Ulm review., 1922-04-26
COMMERCIAL CLUB BENEFIT
DANCE.

The local Commercial Club secre-
tary, Alfred Wiedenmann, is arranging
for benefit dance, to be held Saturday
night of this week at the Armory. This
dance, in way, is to take the place Of
the annual Commercial Club banquet
Mr.. Wiedenmann and Anton Ochs, Jr.
made trip early this week, visiting
seven or eight Of the different cities
and villages in this part Of the state,
advertising the coming event, and they
hope to secure 9 big attendance. The
dance is a public affair. IA "a
New Ulm review., 1922-04-26
ORCHARD EXPERT
VISITS BROWN co.
HOLDS DEMONSTRATIONS TO
ILLUSTRATE METHODS
OF PRUNING.
ALSO GIVES INFORMATION ON
WHEN AND HOW TO SPRAY
ORCHARDS.

Specialist from the University Farm
conducted two practical orchard dem
monstrations in the County on Thurs
day, April 20. Due to the fact that
the County agent was not informed
that Mr.. Mackintosh was to be here
until the day Of his arrival these de-
monstration gatherings were called on
few hours notice. ijs.
At Springfield and Evan.
At Springfield general call went
over the rural lines on Wednesday
night and about forty were present at
the demonstration in the. Fred Kett-
nert orchard the next morning. The
other demonstration was conducted
at the Arthur Plath orchard in Evan
but due to the short notice there, was
not very large turnout.
Explains Pruning.
q Mr.. Macintosh explained the vari-
Gus ways-of pruning trees, the proper
branches to be removed and how to
make the correct cuts. Other facts
on pruning brought out were that it
does not make much difference which
month pruning is done but care should
be taken not to prune tree too heavy
in one year if the tree has never been
pruned before. Too heavy pruning
oftentimes will result in the growth Of
water sprouts. A tree should be pruned
to certain extent every year and in
that way heavy pruning may be
avoided.
Fruit Trees Must be Sprayed.
Another feature of Mr.. Mackintosh's
talk was the necessity of spraying fruit
trees. If good apples are to be pro-
duced here the trees must be sprayed.
The trees should be sprayed four times
in order to have the proper effect on
the trees and fruit and it is very neces-
sary to spray at the proper time. The
first spraying is called the pink spray,
just when the blossoms are pink, be-
fore they open; the second is called
the white spray, after the petals have
fallen from the flowers and before the
calyx cup closes; the third spray should
be given the last week in June OF
about July 1,-and the last one about
two weeks later. These last two sprays
control the apple or railroad maggot,
the worm found in the apple after be-
ing put into storage.
q The Proper Spray.
The standard spray for all of these
sprayings is the lime-sulphur and arse
nate of lead mixture. Either five
quarts of the liquid or three pounds of
the powdered lime-sulphur and 1 10
lbs. of powdered arsenate Of lead to
to SO gallons of water is the proper
proportion for the mixture. Last year,
p 1-2 lbs. of powdered lime-sulphur was
recommended but by experience it
has been found that three pounds is
not too much.
The lime-sulphur controls the plant
diseases and the arsenate of lead the
insect enemies. If any one desires to
obtain literature on spraying, write
the County agent and he will gladly
send it to you. It is hoped to have
more of these orchard demonstrations
in the County in the future.
New Ulm review., 1922-04-26
NEW uM BROWN COUNTY MINNESOTA WEDNESDAY

sister, Mrs. Minna Berndt and a half
sister, Mrs. w. S. Vercoe Of this city
Her brother Rudolph died December 8
lS2I and her only other brother, Will
nam, died in Chicago, December 23
last year also. Her remains will be
brought to New Ulm, Wednesday eve
ming and the funeral will be held from
the Vercoe residence Thursday morning
at 10 o'clock and interment will be
made at the City cemetery.
William Frank.
Another one Of New Ulm's pioneers
Joined the innumerable caravan when
William Frank passed away at his
home on South State Street at $3.50
o'clock Sunday. Death was due tc
kidney and other troubles with which
he had been suffering for the past foul
weeks and confined him to his bed
Prior to that time the deceased had
apparently enjoyed the best Of health
and was able to look after his duties
as receiver of the Progress Lodge A
o. y. w. No. Fl of this city.
The deceased was bornin Macho Meek.
lenburg-Strelit Amt Feldberg, Septem.
Der Is, 1887. In his native village he
learned the milling trade and in 1855
came to America with his parents who
first settled in Madison County, Hi,
nois where for one year he worked on a
farm. In 1861 he came to New Ulm
and found employment with the Globe
Mill and later with the old City Mil
until 1879 when he and John Bentzin
built the Cottonwood Roller Mills with
which milling institution he was con
nected until 1895 when he retired from
business. The next five years he lived
on a farm in the town of Cottonwood
and while a resident there was mem.
Der Of the school board. In 1900 he re
turned to New Ulm and has resided
here ever since. In 1864 he was united
in marriage to Elizabeth Guth his sur:
viving widow who with. one daughter
Mrs. Wilhelmina Bentzin, mourns his
loss. He is also survived sby two sis.
CONTINUED on page 2.)
New Ulm review., 1922-04-26

John p. Sperl Of Hanska was a New
5Ulm visitor Saturday. Mr.. Sperl
says the Hanska people have their
seed allin now in spite Of the late sea-
son. East Of New Ulm are many farms
where the work is just beginning.
There was much more snow in that
part Of the state than il the immedi-
ate vicinity 81 New Ulm.
New Ulm review., 1922-04-26
LOSES LIFE In
FATAL ACCIDENT
YOUNG FARM WORKER DIES AS
RESULT OF INJURIES UNDER
HORSES FEET.
NOT KNOWN WHETHER VICTIM
FELL OR WAS KNOCKED
DOWN BY HORSES.

George Diebold, cousin of Math.
Walser Of West Newton, met with an
accident last Wednesday afternoon
which cost him his life. It is not
known just how the accident happened
but death was caused by injuries re-
ceived from being kicked or stepped on
by horses belonging to his employer,
Andrew Gleisner, Of West Newton.
The unfortunate young man was un-
conscious when he was found a few
minutes after the accident and it could
not be learned whether he had fallen
beneath the horses where he was found
or had been kicked.
Mr.. Diebold was working with Mr..
|Gleisner and he went to the horse
barn to secure a rope which was needed
flor some work they were doing. "A
flew minutes later when he did not le-
Iappear Mr.. Gleisner stepped into the
barn and to his horror saw his employe
Lying between the feet Of two of the
farm work horses. His head was just
behind the front feet Of one OF the ami
mails. He died about fifteen minutes
after being found.
Probably Stumbled.
It is probable that the young man
tripped or fell in some way beneath
| the horses feet and startled them so
that they kicked and trampled him.
/ 1t is not thought that either one Of
them would kick viciously, because they
are both old horses and are very gentle.
The inquest which was held by Coroner
|Starthern Of Nicollet County showed
that. several ribs had been fractured in
addition to- the bruises about the head
(which caused his death. The Coroner
decided that no further investigation
was necessary, as the death was purely
accide 3S5f. $s. IF ,.S3;
Of Foreign Birth. ss
Mr.. Diebold was about thirty years
of age, He came to5 America ten
years ago from his native land, Wuer-
temberg, Germany. Most Of the tire
since he has been here he HIS be@a
lemployed as q hired hand on different
1farmssin West Newton. His immediate
family consisted of his praents and
several brothers and sisters living ii
/ Germany. The only relatives that he
4 has ia this country are: John Volz 8,
New Ulm review., 1922-04-26
GET RID OF Looms.

Hunters who are interested in pro-
tecting fresh water fish have in the
past week killed 900 looms in the neigh
lborhood Of st. Peter. It Is claimed
that the loon is the most serious men
ace to fresh water fish and for that
reason hunting parties have organic
ed for the purpose Of ridding Lakes
Washington, Jefferson and Emily of.
this menace.