davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-09-19
ROAD MATERIAL FOUND
IN SUMTER COUNTY

Bushnell, Sept. 19.-Another source
of road building material has been
found in this state, it is believed with
the recent developments on a tract
near Sumterville Tests have been
made of lime rock deposits, it is said,
and a road building firm has taken
over the tract with view to develop
ing a quarry.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-09-19
FREE STATE MEN
WON THE FIGHT
Small Battle Between Nationalists
And Republicans Amid the Hills
Of County Mayo

Belfast, Sept. 19.-Ten republicans
and six nationalists were shot dead in
a fierce conflict at Eris, northern
County Mayo, when republicans re-
treating from Ballina were attacked
by government troops. Brigadier Gen
eral Neary. with a small party cut off
from the main body was captured but
overpowered the guard and escaped.
The commanders troops narrowly es-
capped capture.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-09-19
NEWELL DAVIS APPOINTED
ASSISTANT STATE CHEMIST

Tallahassee, Sept. Ex-Governor
Hardee has appointed Newell B. Da-
Wis, of Palatka, to be assistant state
chemist, oil analyst of the chemical
division of the department of agricul-
ture to succeed Eugene T. easier, who
recently resigned
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-09-19

The proposal of Herr Fischer that
the Allies should finance Germany In
the present crisis suggests that he
has completely recovered from his 70.
cent nerve trouble-Punch.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-09-19
JEWISH NEW YEAR

On account of Jewish New Year, all
Hebrew owned stores in Ocala will be
closed from o'clock p. M Friday un-
til o'clock p. m. Saturday.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-09-19
POINCARE is PACIFIC

Paris, Sept. 19.-Premier Poincare
began consideration today of the of
fetal British note calling upon the
Allied and Balkan powers to unite for
military action against any Turkish
move on the straits of the Dardanelles
1t is emphasized that Premier Poin.
cares eastern policy was decidedly
pacific and does not contemplate the
use of military forces.
There is no question as to sending
more French troops to the zone of the
straits. France has between 5000 anc
5000 soldiers within the zone at pres.
ent.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-09-19

The more you see of our methods OF
handling fresh meats the better you
like it. Come and see US. Main Street.
Market Phone 10S. 22-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-09-19

And Mr.. Harding has such great
hopes that this first term would be a
term of endearment.-Erie Times.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-09-19

We never sacr,f1ce quality to eel
at a low price. Our meats are the
BEST to be had. Main Street Mar.
ket. Phone 10S. TIT
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-09-19
TURKS NOT so TERRIBLE

The reports that the Turks started
the fire in Smyrna is seriously doubt
ed in French official circles. The fol-
lowing comment on the burning of the
destroyed city was made in official
quarters:
"The idea that the burning of
Smyrna was caused by the Turks is
advanced by certain foreign newspa-
pers. In well-informed official circles
it is asserted that there is nothing
which justifies this belief, and, on the
contrary, such a possibility is consid-
Grad quite unlikely. 1t is only natural
to ask what interest the victorious
Turks would have in destroying the
city, the possession of which they val
ued so highly and which they had just
retaken. It is proved besides that al
news charging the Turks with the
burning of Smyrna has come from
London via Athens"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-09-19

Advertise in the Evening Star.
New Ulm review., 1922-11-01
RED CROSS CHAPTER. TO PLAN.
FOR ROLL CALL

C. "a. Stolz, president Of the East.
Brown county chapter Of the American
Red Cross, will call meeting some
time this week to make plans for the
annual roll call which viii begin on
Armistice day, November I 1 and cons
stinue until Thanksgiving day.
Judge Charles r Hall Of Fergus
Falls has been named as State director
for the roll call this year. Judge Hall
had active charge Of the Liberty Loan
drive during the war and more recent
|ly conducted a campaign for funds fol
the Near East and also directed Clean
Up Squad work ia behalf Of the vet
ferans of the World war. He is widely
known throughout the state.
Judge Hall will direct al arrange.
ments for the Roll Call md viii Ee
assisted BY Miss Grace Hayes, who j.
the active representative Of Red Cros.
service IN Minnesota.
New Ulm review., 1922-11-01
THREE YOUNG MEN SWIM ON
SUNDAY TO cool OFF.

Isl Swimming in the, big Cottonwood
river last Sunday, October 20 WAS the
interesting experience Of Fred Nau--
mann, athletic director Of Turner hall,
DR.. Kurt Bell and Frank Niemann.
The three young men went out for =
hike and by the time they reached the
Big Cottonwood river were so warm
that they felt the need Of cooling
swim. They reported the water
warm. 5
The maximum temp peratures recorded
in New Ulm Sunday was 70 degrees
Alex Henle, volunteer lmeteorolo ogistl
reported. This is . record for this
time Of year. rs
With the rain Monday night the
mercury dropped to 40 degrees Tues
day morning he total precipitation
for Monday and Tuesday was mor'
than one inch, Mr.. Henle said.
II F ~
New Ulm review., 1922-11-01
HORSE CRUSHES
MAN TO DEATH
ROY DYSART OF NICOLLET is
FATALLY INJURED IN
II 4 LIVERY STABLE.
SURVIVED BY WIFE AND TWO
CHILDREN. TO SECURE
COMPENSATION.

An accident that occurred the 18th
of October resulted in death last
Friday to Roy Dysart, resident OF
Nicollet village. Mr.. Dysart was an
employe Of the Nick Schons Livery
stable in Nicollet and had been EN-
ployed there two years.
s The Accident.
About two weeks ago the unfortun-
ate young man was working about the
stable attending to his duties about
two o'clock in the afternoon. He was
working between one of the horses and
its manger when the horse stepped to
Rone side and caught Mr.. Dysart
against the nanger and crushed him
with its weight in such a way that a
rib was cracked and he suffered other
internal injuries to the organs of the
chest. He continued his work that
day, not realizing how badly he was
hurt. The next day he was given
medical treatment but his injuries
were so serious that he could not be
helped and he died Friday of last
week from traumatic pneumonia.
Compensation Paid.
Mr.. Dysart is survived by wife
and two children, boy of ten and a
girl of four. He was 80 years of age
himself and had come to Nicollet from
Luverne where he was born. The
funeral took place Sunday at Luverne.
Monday a representative of the COM
pensation insurance company which
carried the employers insurance for
the livery employees, arrived from
Minneapolis and made a settlement
with the widow whereby she will re-
ceive certain stated sum weekly for
a term of years until $500 has been
paid.
New Ulm review., 1922-11-01
FIRE THREATENS
MACHINE SHEDS
FLAMES ExTINGUISHED BE
FORE MUCH DAMAGE DONE.
LOSS is 1000.

z {. . . . i = B I'd
A fire breaking out on the roof OF
the +. H. Retzlaff warehouse on the
Chicago and Northwestern tracks last
Friday afternoon threatened for few
minutes to destroy the structure but
wasaquickly extinguished by the New R'
sUlm volunteer fire department. The
loss will not exceed $1,000, fully
.covered3by insurance, according to Mr..
Retzlaf. ss5
Wind Carries Grass.
Section men were burning the grass
between the Chicago and N Northwestern
and Minneapolis and ST. Louis tracks
when burning tufts were carried by the
wind to the roof Of the warehouse.
The shingles caught fire and an alarm
was turned in.
Hole Burned in Roof.
The fire department responded i'm
mediately and using chemicals ex-
tinguished the flames in short order.
"a hole was burned in the roof and
shingles damaged. Because the ware
house is frame structure the fire
would have been difficult to stop had
Fit once got a start. s. $
New Ulm review., 1922-11-01
ST. PATRICK's COUNCIL HEARS
SPECIAL AGENT.

Accomplishments and activities Of
the Knights of Columbus were related
to members Of the St. Patrick's coun-
Gil at a meeting Monday night in the
Holy Trinity school by Joseph Tush-
aus, of st. Joseph, Mo-, supreme
special agent.
Mr.. Tushaus supervises the activi-
ties of the knights of Columbus in
seven states. He came to New Ulm
from Fairfax and left to visit, the
Councils at st. Peter and Mankato.
The st. Patrick's council will hold its
next regular meeting on November 13,
Edward j. Berg, grand knight, an
nounces, at which time cards will be
played and smoker held.
New Ulm review., 1922-11-01
DEER FINDS NO
PLACE like HOME
LEAPS FENCE AT THE SCHELL
PARK AND ROAMS FOR
b aS- - ELEVEN DAYS..
RETURNS FRIDAY, ANXIOUS
TO JOIN COMRADES IN S.
ENCLOSURE.

After IL days of liberty during which
itroamed over a wide area, a beautiful
doe belonging to the August Schell
herd returned to the deer park last
Friday. During its rambles a number
Of persons caught g1impses OF the
feeting animal but it did not stay in
any place long.
The doe fleaped over the eight foot
wire fence OF the park ON October 16
when efforts were being made to cap
ture it. A dog in the pasture took
after the frightened animal and with
out hesitation it ran at full speed to
the fence and sailed over the top
The plan was to send the deer to the
Mayo park at Rochester.
Deer Frightens Cows.
Joe Schnobrich in Sigel township
reported two days later to E. A. Hag
berg of the Schen company that his
cows had come galloping into the barn
yard the previous afternoon. Running
to find out what the trouble was, he
had seen the deer disa ppearing into
the woods. Other glimpses of the
deer were reported 20 and 80 miles
from here. ssst z
~ Doe Yearns For Home.
q Having tired of it's pleasure "trip and
seeming to have come to the conclusion
that there is no place like home, the
deer returned to the aSchen park last
Friday. When a brewery employe
was going to work in the morning he
noticed the doe standing on the hill
side and casting longing eyes toward
its kin in the park. The gate was
opened and the animal rushed through
happy to be at home again.
Second Escape From Park.
During its sojourn the animal had
evidently tapped many good hay
stack for it was in excellent condition,
Mr.. Hagberg reported.
This is the second time that there
has been an escape from the Schell
Park. Back in 1914 a tree blew over
breaking down the fence. Eight deer
walked out but all, with the exception
on one, returned Of their own volition
and were recovered. - g. ~
New Ulm review., 1922-11-01
PLAN FOR JUNIOR LIVESTOCK
SHOW AT ST. PAUL. B

The busy fall fair season, which!
opened with community and county
exhibits and included the state fair
early in September and the National
Dairy Show last month, will come to
an end with the Junior Livestock Show
at South st. Paul, November Is, 16,
and II. These exhibits have served
to make the fall season particularly
strenuous for county agents
/ Business men Of South. st. Paul plan
ito raise $1,000 as extra money for
prizes and expenses for the Junior
Livestock Show. a committee, headed
|by c. w. Glotfelter Of Waterville, lie
collecting this fund. 4si{
Two hundred baby beeyes, the pick
|.of 800 calves fed by club boys and
I;girls, will be in the show rings at South
list. Paul, also so to 20 market bar;
rows, and SO or more sheep. Three
Juniors, one for each of these classe,
lsof livestock, will win trips to the
National Livestock Show in Chicago
lin December.
Dean W. g. Coffey Of the univer::
lsity department of agriculture viii
Judge the lambs; Prof. 2. F. Ferrin
in charge Of the swine section at Uni
versity Farm, will judge the hogs; AM
III w: Vaughn, formerly Of the dliiyi ii
lsion Of animal husbandry Of the uni
veryity, will judge the calves.
New Ulm review., 1922-11-01
BROWN COUNTY MINNESOTA Nov.1, 1922

The game Of th.e. swim alers Is said e
involve their victim to, such an extent
that he can be persuaded he has violat-
ed International law andfis being sought
by. his own government at the instiga-
ton of Spanish authorities.
The cable address given by the
'swindlers is fictitious making it difficult
to locate them before the message has
got into their hands.
The swindle has become so well
known at the present time that it is
believed few people will be victimized
by it.
New Ulm review., 1922-11-01
RECEIVES SPANISH
SWlNDLE LETTER
LOCAL MERCHANT ASKED TO
AID BANKRUPT IN
rzs--s' SPANISH PRISON.

The old Spanish swindle letter has.
again made it's appearance in New.
tUlm. This game to extract money
from the pockets Of the unwary has
been tried out in this country for 80
or 40 years and is not expected to find
many new victims at the present time.
The letter which has been received
by. local merchant is as follows:
Madrid, 1892
Dear Sir: ,<l 49, #s
Being imprisoned here by bankruptcy
I beg your aid to recover a sum of
$360,000 I have in America being
necessary to come here to raise the
seizure of my baggage paying to the
Registrar Of the Court the expenses of
my trial and recover my portmanteau
containing secret pocket where i
have hidden one check for that sum.
By reward / offer the third part viz
$4,000. .ff
| cannot receive your answer in the
prison but you must send a cable
gram to a person Of my confidence who
will deliver it to me. q 81.
Awaiting your cable to instruct you
all my secret. .s@ Il
Yours truly
| II. de i.
l !. r. 2 -
P. S. First Of all answer by cable
not by letter as follows:
Clemente Platero
Lista Telegrafos
| Bilboa, Spain.
Postmaster Fred Pfaender explain
that about a year ago several of thes
letters were received here and thi
last missive is taken to herald a ney
outburst.
The swindle is worked, according t
postoffice inspectors, by gang il
this country who have an accomplic
in Spain. If the person who receive
the letter is foolish enough to send
cabegram he is approached again b.
the gang who endeayor to extfac
from him what money he has.
New Ulm review., 1922-11-01

Attorney Burton A. French Of
Minneapolis was in town yesterday
looking after business matters in con-
nection with a death claim in the case
tof Roy Dysart who died as the result
|of injuries. sustained in an accident:
After settling up the business Burt
tarried awhile to visit with old friends.
bit will be remembered that Mr.. French
was associated with Albert Steinhauser
in the law business before he entered
the service in 1917.
New Ulm review., 1922-11-01
OFFER REWARD OF $500
FOR CHICKEN THIEVES

Town and county authorities are
offering $500 reward for information
leading to the arrest of chicken thieves
who have been raiding coops in West
Newton, according to information re-
ceived by the Reoiea0 from August S.
Strate, West Newton town clerk. Mr..
Strate declares that thieves have raided
his coop and many Of his neighbors.
They come in the middle 81 the night
and are thought to travel in high
powered automobile.
New Ulm review., 1922-11-01
liza FOIL TO
SPEAK TONIGHT
WILL URGE THE ELECTION OF
sHIPsTEAD IN SPEECH
AT MANkATo.
COUP ALARMS MACHINE.
MANY NEW ULM PRoGREs
sIvEs WILL DRIVE DOWN TO
HEAR ADDRESS.

aOeAdGOI&4sOUeEG2 M. Lid rOlleCte VII
speak at the Mankato Armory tonight
wednesday, in his only campaign
address for Henrik Shipstead, Farmer
Labor candidate for United States
Senator, outside of the Twin Cities.
This is the message which has been
received by DR.. L. A. Fritsche, Mayor
of New Tim, from Arthur Schaub,
prominent St. Paul attorney. 1t is
confirmed by press dispatches. Many
New Ulm progressives are planning
to drive to Mankato for the meeting
which will start at p. m.
Bringing Senator La Toilette into
Minnesota to campaign for Mr.. Ship
stead is the greatest sensation of the
campaign and has thrown terror in the
Republican machine ranks. In an
effort to eounteract La Follette's in
ffuence the machine arranged a hasty
meeting last night at the Mankato
Armory and is running opposition
meetings to the Senator in the Twin
Cities.
Fights Special Interests.
Senator la Toilette comes into
Minnesota in a fighting mood having
defeated the same interests which are
opposing Shipstead by some 100000
votes in his state of Wisconsin at the
primaries. He will come to Mankatc
tonight direct from North Dakota
where he campaigned Monday and
Tuesday in the interests Of Lynn ]
Frazier, candidate for United States
Senator. Senator La Toilette vii
speak Thursday at the Minneapolis
Armory and Friday at the ST. Pau
auditorium. MS
Secure Auditorium.
The auditorium at st. Paul was Sc
cured for Senator La Follette's ad-
dress after the Minnesota State Fair
board under pressure Of the. Preus-
Kellogg machine refused the use OF
the Hippodrome at the State Fair
grounds. Although the State Fair
board brought Vice President Calvin
Coolidge to Minnesota last fall to
make speech before the grandstand
to a State Fair audience it refused the
progressive Senator Of Wisconsin per
mission to speak in one Of its buildings.
Garfield 0beys Machine.
During negotiations for the use OF
the Hippodrome, Thomas n. Garfield,
secretary Of the State Fair board,
characterized Senator La Toilette as
ssPro-G German and Socialist
Following the refusal Of the Hippo
4drome arrangements were made to
secure the Peoples church for the St
Paul meeting as the Auditorium was
not available. But by last minute
coup the progressive forces rented thf
Auditorium through shift off in it's
schedule Of engagements. )
Senator Ia Toilette will speak .tr
$500 persons in behalf OF Henrik
Shipstead in the st. Paul Auditorium
while for the same night the Re
publican machine has secured tht
Garrick theater with a capacity OF lesl
than 1900. .s
New Ulm review., 1922-11-01
ELECTRIC LIGHTS
Will Be Cut OF +
COUNCIL DECIDES ON DRASTIC.
STEP TO COLLECT
ACCOUNTS.
POLICE WILL COLLECT BILLS.
WHICH ARE NOT PAID
ON TIME.

The light committee of the City
Council has decided that no more
mercy can be shown residents Of New
Ulm who are delinquent in paying
their bills. Hereafter bills which are
not paid by the tWenty-fifth Of the
month will be turned over to the
police department for collection. Il
the police cannot get the money, the
lights will be disc connected.
Payments Are Slow.
The committee decided upon the
need for drastic action last week after
William Backer, city clerk, reported
that every month there was between
$500 and $500 which could not be
collected on time and that some OF the
accounts were questionable. 8
Electric lights are billed from the
fifteenth of one month to the fifteenth
of the other and the bills are mailed
out the first of the month. If the
account is not paid by the twentieth OF
the month or five days after it is due,
a ten per cent penalty is attached.
Police Will Collect.
The committee decided to put into
effect it's new regulation at once and
Chief Alvin Harmening has now in his
hands rs or 80 bills for collection which
were not paid by October Is. Police
officials are asking each OF the delln1- lin
quents to pay at once and if the money
is not Forthcoming Superintendent IL.
Hueyelmann will be instructed to turn
the lights off without delay.
No Reason For Exceptions.
The light committee points out that
this is the practice followed by private
corporations and is necessary for good
business. Because New Ulm owns It's
own plant there is no reason why any
exceptions should be made to first
class business procedure in the opinion
of the committee.
Hugo Gebser returned Monday even
New Ulm review., 1922-11-01
ToMscHE DEFEATS ANDER-
SON IN FAST MATCH.

Joe j. Tomsche Of Gibbon threw
Fred Anderson Of Chicago, for two
out Of three falls at the Turner theatre
October Is in one Of the best wrestling
bouts staged here in recent years. The
first down went to Tomsche in 27
minutes, the second to Anderson in six
minutes and the third to Tomsche in
six minutes. Alex Vogel, promoter,
expects to arrange q bout in the near
future between Tomsche and Johnny
Hoefer, champion Of South Dakota.
New Ulm review., 1922-11-01

Hugo Gebser returned Monday even
ing from two months visit with his
brothers in idaho.
New Ulm review., 1922-11-01

Mrs. w. G. Cockroft underwent a
minor operation at the Union Hospital
on Monday morning.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-18
at 75c

Mems $l.OO and $l25 Union Suits,
3 styles. fine pincheck nainsook and
Madras cloth athletic style. balbrissan
Union Suits. short sleeves. ankle length.
mesh (porosknit) short sleeves ankle
length. sizes "a to 46.
Boys Soc Union Suits, athletic style. fl
Special at 39c.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-18
Union Suits
at Csc

Mems s1.5O Union Suits, fine cotton
Spring Needle Rib. short sleeves ankle
length and no sleeves. knee length also
Mems athletic nainsook Union Suit, the
finer grade, white Madras cloth. sizes
"a to 46
.L.L r.;,sooL cloth OutIat Sale
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-18
2-Pants Suits
$8.75 and $12.75

You'll find them extra quality all
wool worsteds and mixtures. dur
able. serviceable fabrics, in attract
i've patterns.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-18
Blue Serge Suits

Guaranteed all wool and fast color,
these blue serge suits have been
reduced from $l2 and $3.50.
Wonderfully fine suits co.'s
for boys 7 to 8 years. W.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-18
Blouses

Values to $l0.o8
in Crepe de Chine,
wash Satins, and
tailored blouses in
varied sizes in
stripes and plain
colors. CD Or
Special ~O'AO
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-18

Mems $3.50 and $l75 Shirts. of fine
Madras cords. and 60x80 percales, all
new Spring Patterns, every shirt cut
full. guaranteed fast colors. Sizes IA
to IL. Included are Mems collar-at-
tached shirts. in white and tan and
striped patterns.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-18

Danday Parlor Brooms, made
Of fine quality broom corn.
sewed 5 times. with velvet
covered lock. $I.O0 Broom,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-18

Mems Regular $3.50 and $500 Shirts.
finest quality woven and corded Madras.
silk striped Madras. and Russian Cords.
(welI known make) new and exclusive
spring and summer patterns m guar
anteed fast colors. All sizes IA to II.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-18

Made of fine quail
ty gins h a m in
checka and plain
colors. Some trim
med with pique col
lars. Others yarn
trimmed. sizes 2 to
E at 9ec.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-18

ChlTs "a Length Sox-Of fine cotton;
fancy stripe with roll top in black or
brown or white. Outlet Sale. per CEc
pair
Child's Medium Ribbed Cotton Hose
For school wear. good quality. 1Qc
Special for Outlet Sale. pair =.
Women's Mercerized Hose-Wide hem
top style. seam back in brown. 25c
black and white; Outlet Sale. pr.
Women's Fibre Silk Hose-ln white.
black and cordovan; Outlet 1Q~
Sale. pair
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-18

Laces, Embroideries
Our Regular Sc Val Lace r.
During Outlet Sale. yard. ~
Our Regular 15c Torchon and
CMny Laces-Outlet Sale, O.
per yard ,.........,.-
Csc Hair Bow Ribbons 2Oc
All colors. Outlet Sale. yard 49,
27-inch Embroidered Swiss Flounc-
ing-For infants and childrens
dresses, special for the 49c
Outlet Sale. yard ...... ~
S1.50 SILK GLOVES
A good quality of womens Silk
Gloves with heavy embroidered
backs. Outlet Sale. per 60c
pair so.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-18

Velvet Parlor Brooms, made
of finest quality broom corn.
with fancy wire lock and
vanished and p o is h d
handle. Regular $l.25 broom
at