davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-12
FOR sALE-CrrY PROPERTY.

FOR SAIE-CTTY PROPERTY.
FOR SALE-Large 5-room house, 1919 lots
on California ave, few blocks to car
line. good barn, chicken house Price. 81
500; terms on part; no trade FuFman's
Real Estate, 106' West Sth-
BEAUTIFUL Potwin building site. 21e
EImwood, 40x205, paved street and alley.
shade trees. lovely south exposure $500.
Rhodes 1913
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-12
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

FOR SALE OR TRAD%Two silk poodleS.
Alb West Seventh Phone 1861.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-12

The regular meeting OF the North
Topeka Civic club viii be held Tues
day evening at the Community house
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-12
FURNISHED APARTMENTS.

FURNISHED or unfurnished pleasant B.
room apartment. Apartment No. 6. Ma
jestic Bldg, los East Sth st. Phone Black
6312. Very desirable location for employed
people
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-12
SERVICES OFFERED.

LAUNDERING, bundle washing, family
washing and ironing. SILK work our spe-
cialty- Call for and deliver. Phone W hire
1884. William L. COnneIlsy. proprietor,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-12
MAIZE AND FEMALE.

MAKE $50 weekly mailing circulars; con
pIete instructions 2Oc- Narga supply
Co 1J5 Attorney st. New York city
WANTED-Twenty neat appearing men OF
ladies' for out-of-tOwn work. Call 1Ui
East Fifth street
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-12
COAL AND WOOD.
BANK STATEMENTS.


lished in The Topeka State Journal,
June u, 1929
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-12

WANTED-MISCEL
" 4NTTDNTInrvard classics. World Book.
Rrfttanica 18th edition only All salaple
schoolbooks Pendry's Bookstore, sixth
and Jackson. eve sell all books new anu
used-l
WE PAY the highest price for cast or
clothing, shoes. hats and overeoats- Drop
uE a card or call Gordon Brothers Loan
office. 400 Kansas ave. Phone lOI9.
WANTET-Horses to PASTURE. Address W.
Flood. Wakarusa, Kan
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-12

Buy FROM OWNER, > east front lots, old
shade. Groom house, years old. gas
electricity, city water, good basement and
elsterh, IN Ilrst class condlIlen, y pi9ck
$3.50. 103 The Drive. Terms.
16. 900 ACRES best South Dakota farm
lands to trade for money and prop
critics, carry back mtg when desired
Peoples Investment Co. SO Col Bldg.
20, fireplace, brkfst. I'm. $ 500. College
Place $500, 50, 800, $3.50. $4,000 with
built-ins). Potwins rms, garage. $4-2Jo-
Cottrell. Tel 340s
FOR SAL.E-Cheap If taken at once, 3-rooTn
house and two lots, No 154 and 1856 cor
ner Of Roosevelt St and Walker Ave, To-
Peka, Kan. Write Mrs. 4. A Shafter,
Lebanon, Kan.
New Ulm review., 1922-05-03

The C. N. Robertson family visited
over the past weekend with relatives
at Sleepy Eye.
Miss Sophie Rudd spent Sunday in
Mankato visiting with her friend,
Miss Gertrude Pontius.
William C. Jones Sioux Falls, S. D.
drove to New Ulm from Fairmont on
Saturday morning to visit over Sun-
day with local friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c.. Langhoff visited
with relatives and friends at Sanborn
and Springfield during the past week,
making the trip in their car.
Mrs. Henry W. Rolwes was in Man
kato last week and while there attend
ed the funeral Of her niece's nine year
old son, Julian Dieteman, held on
Tuesday morning.
Herman Cordes and Herbert Vogel-
pohl were each fined SO and costs of
$3.50 in Justice George Hogen's court
on Monday on charge of disorderly
conduct and drunkenness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Radtke and
son Emil of Springfield were guests at
the Herman Wendt home on South
State street on Wednesday and
Thursday. They drove here in their
car.
Miss Dorothy Sieburg Of Fairmoat
who was the guest of Miss Marie
Rolwes during the past week, return
eu again to New Ulm on Monday
and will remain here to practice as a
r1ained nurse
Miss Henrietta Kogge who is a re-
gistered nurse at Minneapolis has been
visiting with local friends during the
past week. While here she was the
guest of Miss Hilda Luetjen on North
German street.
Wilbert Wills, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Wills Of Nicollet, who took i'll
very suddenly at his home and was
Immediately brought to the Union
hospital, is improving very nicely un-
der the care and attention he is re-
ceiving. ;f.
The Misses Emma Offermann and
Irma Wiedenmann, accompanied by
George Offermann and Harold Wer-
ner of Sleepy Eye, called at the Guy
Crane home and also visited with
other relatives and friends here last
Sunday afternoon.
Joseph and Peter Schmidt of Sleepy
Eye visited with their sister, Mrs. H..
H. Battig on Tuesday afternoon. Mrs.
Battig underwent an operation at the
Loretto Hospital on Wednesday of
last week, and is convalescing In a
satisfactory manner!
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c.. Ochs and
daughter, Miss Marie, accompanied
by Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Ochs and
son, Lawrence of Springfield and Mrs.
Clarence Michels and little son of St.
Paul, visited at the Joseph Epple
home on South German street over
Sunday.
Amy Spelbrink was taken to her
home in Sleepy Eye from the Union
Hospital on Monday afternoon. The
little girl is now well past the danger
mark and is convalescing nicely but it
will be necessary that she keep to he1
bed at her home for several days be
lfore she is entirely well.
New Ulm review., 1922-05-03

Mrs. Fred Brust was in st. Paul
several days during the past week
where she visited with relatives and
friends. She returned home on Friday
evening.
Miss Irene Forster and her brother
Aaron motored to New Ulm from
Springfield on Saturday and visited
over Sunday with local friends and
relatives.
Ed. Reinharts accompanied by the
Misses Lauretta Reinhart and Lauretta
Forster, all of Sigel township, were
Mankato visitors on Thursday after
noon, making the trip via auto.
The members Of the Women's Mis-
sionary Society Of the Congregational
church will hold their regular monthly
meeting with Mrs. F. P. Starr on South
German street, Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. William silverson.
who have been spending the winter
in Florida are expected to arrive in.
New Ulm the fore part Of May to
visit with friends and relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. M. Hicks of
Spencer, Iowa., arrived in New Ulm
yesterday morning to be the guests Of
DR.. and Mrs. T. F. Hammermeister
on South State street for several days.
A. j. Esser was in the Twin Cities on
Monday where he made contract for
the Hupomobile agency in this city,
and will hereafter handle these cars.
He drove home new Hup on his re-
turn in the evening.
George Buschers, Fred Leonhard,
Fred Striemer and Paul Winkelmann
motored to the Twin Cities to spend
the week end with friends and rela-
tives there. Paul visited with his
sister, Miss Gertrude, who is taking
up course in child nursing there.
Mrs. F. w. Johnson returned on
Sunday afternoon from Miami, Flori-
da, where she had been since January.
For the past week she had been visit
ing at Madison, Wisconsin, with Nor
man and Helen who are attending the
University there. Mr.. Johnson also
spent the past week there and accom-,
panied her home.
Mrs. Jerome Fritsche and children
have returned to Tracy from Honolu-
lu where they have been since 1918.
Capt. Fritsche was transferred to
Hawaii after the close of the war.
He expects to return to the United
States about the first of July although
he does not know as yet where he will
be stationed.
i Ed. Veeck attended the funeral of
his father, Charles Veeck, ST., Wednes-
day of last week. The elder Mr..
Veeck died at Petersburg, Indiana,
Sunday a week ago Of heart trouble
with which he was stricken suddenly.
He was about seventy-three years of
age and was a brother-in-law Of the
late John III. Siegel.
Jay Gould of Glencoe experienced
his second loss by fire last week when
defective chimney started blaze in
his home at Glencoe about two o'clock
in the morning. The kitchen and
bath room of the Gould house were
considerably damaged but the loss is
fully covered by insurance. One of
the children awakened when the room
was filled with smoke and reused the
family. Mr.. Gould's first experience
with fire was twelve years ago when
his movie house and living quarters
were destroyed.
New Ulm review., 1922-05-03
LOCAL NOTES

M. Frederickson of Hanska was a
local business visitor on Thursday af-
ternoon.
Nick Reinhart of Courtland was in
New Ulm on Wednesday afternoon,
attending to business matters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Stuebe are the
proud parents of a third daughter
which arrived at their home on We'd
nesday.
William F. Wendt was a Minneapo-
lis visitor last week, and also at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. Hubbard
at Fargo, N. D.
Mrs. Conrad Ackman returned to
her home in Springfield on Monday
afternoon after visiting for some time
with local relatives and friends.
Hofmeister's Orchestra furnished
the music for dance at Sleepy Eye
last Saturday evening which was given
by the Farmers Dancing Club.
Miss Mary Zwack has returned to
her home here after visiting for sever
al days at the Anton Gulden and
Andrew Suess homes in Sleepy Eye.
Mrs Gertrude Jenniges and Mrs.
John Jenniges of Wanda visited for
several days at the P. B. Jenniges
home on South Broadway last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Albrecht of
Fairfax visited with friends in New
Ulm on Thursday afternoon Mrs.
Albrecht consulted with a local ply
sician while here. .,.
Mic Baasen visited for several days
during the past week with his daugh-
ter, Mrs John Wooldrick at Sleepy
Eye. He returned to New Ulm on
Thursday afternoon. '...a.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Adolphson, ac-
companied by Miss Alma Nuessle and
Mrs. Henry Schwarzrock of Spring
field, visited with Edward Wing who
is i'll at the Unicn Hospital
Mrs. H. 'P. Fredericks of Gibbon
consulted with local physicians on
Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Fredericks
has been in poor health for some time,
but her friends hope for her complete
recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Schreyer
and son George accompanied by thei1
little granddaughter Shirley Bird, and
Mrs. James Borth and daughter June
spent Sunday at Springfield as the
guests of Mrs. Sarah Bird.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Frank were in
ST. Paul last week to attend the funer-
al of the latter's aunt, Mrs. Charles
Brache, who died last Tuesday fol-
lowing years illness. Mrs. Gott-
heb Dittmann of this city, sister of
the deceased, accompanied them to
St. Paul.
G. Jensen and daughters Miss Mat
tie and Esther of Darfur visited for
several days during the past week
with Miss Gladys Jensen who is re-
ceiving treatment at the Loretto Hos
pital for ulcers of the stomach. Mrs.
Jensen is staying with her daughter
whose condition is serious and blood
TRANSMISSION is expected to be made
New Ulm review., 1922-05-03

Mrs. John Dietz left last Tuesday
morning for Minneapolis where she.
visited for several days with her son,
Otto and family, and is now at Pillager,
Minnesota, where she is visiting with
her daughter, Mrs. George Haag and
family for several days.
New Ulm review., 1922-05-03

House Dress Sale at Ochs this
week. Anything in House Dresses
at greatly reduced prices.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-03-23
NONPARTY LEADERS
BEATEN BY CONVENTIONS

Fargo, March 2O.-Several promin-
ent Nonpartisan league legislators
who have been leaders in the work of
the league in the past two or three
North Dakota assemblies, will be alb
sent from the next session, regardless
OF the success or the failure of the
league in the nomina ton of it's candi-
date in the primary election.
Included in the group are Senators
A. E. Bowman of LaMoure county, A.
N. Hagan Of Bottineau county, H. H.
McNair of Trail county, Charles Mol
timer of Barnes county and Peter Berg
Of Ransom county. All failed Of in
dorsement at the hands of the county
league conventions, and as a result
will not be candidates for reelection.
The upset in LaMoure county is re-
garded as the most interesting. Bow
man and his friends made strong bid
for the support of the convention. He
is the president pro tenn of the state
senate and was regarded as almost
certain Of being successful in his local
meeting.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-03-23
POTATOES TO RIVAL
WHEAT CROP IN N d..

Fargo, March 2O.-Wheat may bs
king in North Dakota now but he has
a mighty ambitious rival in the pc.
tato if the questionnaires signed by
farmers during farm diversifcation
week are to be believed. They are go
ing to plant lot Of potatoes, accord
ing to these figures made public by the
agricultural college today.
Data from only eight counties are
available, but this is taken by extern
sion division men to be fairly indica-
tive Of the trend agriculture is taking
in the state. The questionnaires in
the counties tabulated were signed by
farmers ranging in numbers from %
to 1876 and so are not representative
Of all farmers in that county, it is
explained.
According to these figures, the 49S
farmers reporting intend to increase
their potato acreage 1879 per cent; al
falfa, 90 per cent; sweet clover, 80 per
cent; mares bred, 81 per cent; corn, 81
per cent; sows bred, AZ per cent; milk
cows, SO per cent, and other tame
grasses beside the ones mentioned be-
fore, 81 per cent.
One hundred and ninety-one meet
ings were conducted during the week,
with total attendance Of 1857, ac-
cording to reports from all the coun-
ties In the state but four.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-03-23
Past Masters Night March 3O-Cana
dams are Coming

Past Masters night will be observed
at the Masonic Temple Thursday,
March 30. Five candidates will re-
ceive the work in the third degree,
which will start in the afternoon. At
6:15, supper will be served at the
Presbyterian church and the work will
be concluded in the evening.
j. F. Sn,allwood, Worshipful Mas
ter, is in charge Of the arrangements
and the various stations will be held
by Past Masters.
Woodrow Lodge of Woodrow, Sask.,
has been invited to attend the initia-
ton and will be represented by about
rs members.
Other Canadian lodges from Este,
van, Weyburn and Portal have been
invited and will probably be repre-
sented.
During the day the visitors will be
given ride about the city including
trip thru Riverside Park.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-03-23
Dolman Bound Over on Burglary
CHARGE

A: G: Dolman, proprietor of the
National Cleaners, charged with burg
larry in the third degree, has been
bound over to district court. The
charge was brot by Louis Smith, one
OF the owners Of the Home Furniture
Co., whose place of business was de-
stroyed by fire more than year ago.
Two radiators were missing from
the building and they were found in
Dolman's cleaning establishment
where one had been installed. Dol
man claims to have paid Minot lad
$3.50 for the radiators, but the boy
states Dolman hired him for so cents
to haul them from the ruins of the
building to his place of business, help
ing the lad unload them.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-03-23
North Star Booklet

The Independent has received copy
of the North Star Trail booklet. The
booklet contains the pictures of w,
w. Lyness, the president, C. E. Dan.
ielson, secretary, w. H. Francis. dis
trict director, T. C. Hutchinson, pub
hcation manager and other officers
OF the North Star Trail association.
all bright, good looking men. Some
very beautiful scenes along the trail
are shown, including several views of
the business section of Minot, and of
the Riverside Park. The two scenes
on the cover are those Of the Mouse
river at Velva and section of the
beautiful Velva park. The booklet Is
the very finest we have yet seen issued
in North Dakota.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-03-23
$l87,194 LOST IN N. D.
STATE MILL. ELEVATORS

Bismarck, March 21,-North Dako-
ta's mill and elevator program repre-
ssnts q net loss to date or $1s7,194.17
out Of total of 1858 ,584,95 thus far
invested, according to the Bishop,
Brissman & Co. audit, submitted to
the industrial commission and made
public today. The loss is divided be-
tween the Grand Forks project, the
Fargo office Of the Mill and Elevator
association and the Drake mill.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-03-23
Wear 10000 More" Buttons Thru
out the Year

The 100000 More" buttons should
be worn thruout the entire year and
the spirit Of boosting should be kept
up forever. just because you lose
your button is no excuse. Call at
the Association Of Commerce office
and get another one. Literature will
also be given out to any one DESTROYS
Of sending literature to friends in
other states.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-03-23
COWBOY LOSES HAND
WHEN HORSE SLIP!

Beach, N. D., March 2O.-William
Plunkett, cowboy, of this district, had
his left hand sawed off by his lariat
rope. He was riding his horse and at
tempting to aid farmer in righting
an overturned grain wagon. His
hand was in loop Of rope when his
horse slipped down decline, the cut
ting action of the: rope severing his
hand like a saw. ST. 4 <}g-
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-03-23

- VACUUM BOTTIES
Pint Size Vacuum Bottles with Alum
mum top. The all-round handy SIZE.
Keeps all liquids hot IL hours, cold
"a hours. Big value. Ami OQo
versary Celebration Price, each OCC
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-02-22
MAKE BUSINESS GOOD.

The head of an important business
called on an acquaintance. "How's
business?" the second man finally
asked as their conversation was end.
ing. Rotten" replied the first. 81
don't expect it to get any better TO,
a year at least"
"If that's the way you feel, you
can be pretty IRE it won't be any
better" said No. 2. "Your salsemer
hear you talk that way. What's the
use of working?' they say. The boss
says business is rotten One of then
. goes home tonight. What did you dc
today?' his wife asks. oh, nothing
he answers. Can't expect to. The
boss doesn't see any business aheac
for this year."
Now this isn't intended to preach
the possibility Of any miracle. Wher
industry is out Of balance, some
things pnduly low and others undulJ
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-02-22
A Personihcation.

Always there are persons or things
that are the personiication of the
descriptive phrases that are familiar,
If some one speaks Of a tin rattle
the nearer thinks of q Ford joke. But
the descriptive phrasing of "a gen.
tleman of the old school" is one Of
ten heard, yet seldom is a man
found who meets our idea of the
term. To meet one that does fulfill
the expectation gives pleasure as
well as satisfaction. Those who fire.
quent the court house and know
those who have Offices there are ia
miliar with several gentlemen of
the finest Objectionable men whom
you like to hear talk. But the dean
Of them all, the stateliest, most cour-
teous, most digniied, most affable-
the personifcation Of the term above
is T. P. Thomson, Master of Able,
vile county.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-02-22
BURN TO DEATH
IN AIKEN FIRE
Wife and Three Children Of 6. E
Monts Perish in Flames Tuesday
Morning

Aiken, Feb. 21.-Mrs. C. E.
Monts and three of her children
were burned to death in their home
here shortly after midnight tonight.
Flames had largely envolped the
house when Mr.. Monts was awaken.
ed, and in his efforts to save \ his
wife and children he was seriously
burned and is a patient in a hospital
here.
The dead are: Mrs. C. E. Monts,
about 35 years old; Eugene Monts,
oldest son, Is; Clarence Monts, IA,
and Eugene Dubose Monts, be-
tween two and three years old.
Mrs. Monts was the second wife
and before her marriage vas Miss
Nannette Dubose of Washington,
Ga.
Mr.. Monts is ticket agent for the
Southern railway here and is a
highly respected man in the COM
munity.
1t is not known at an early hour
this morning how the fire started.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-02-22
B~ootlegsers Scarce.

Those who are on the inside of
things anti Volstedian and on the
outside of things p%rohibitory say that
the essence Of liberty and the sub
ject of ten million vaudeville jokes
has grown steadily scarcer since the
sheriff and his assistants have started
their intensive drive against. the
bootlegger. And in accordance with
laws Of economics as the supply has
decreased the price has scared from,
So to So and SO d gallon with the
end not yet in sight. The retailers
seem to be lying low, for a more fav-
orable season. It has been suggested
that the makers may have learned the
lesson of experience and are quietly
replenishing their stores in prepare
ton for the better days. Then when
the price has gone to a'desirable lev
Ell they will begin unloading the
clear white fluid, perhaps using a
cooperative selling agreement that
will not flood the market. At any
rate the supply is o very low, Ut
is said.)
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-02-22
STATE SUNDAY SCHOOL
ASSOCIATION MEETS JUNE 20
Annual Session to be Held At Uni.
versity Of South Carolina
This Year

SpartanbuFg, Feb. 13.-Pregmi-
nary announcement Of program for
the annual State Sunday School As
ISOLATION convention was made by
the program committee yesterday.
Among those who have already &C.
cepted places on the program are
DIR. H. E. Tralle, of Philadelphia,
head of the training work of the
American Baptist Publication So
ciety. DR.. Tralle will speak each
day of the convention.
DR.. Robt. S. Truesdale, pastor of
Main St. Methodist church, Column
bia, will speak on Sunday School
Evangelism" DR.. Truesdale is Sec
rotary of the evangelism committee
Of the State Sunday School Asso-
citation, and is widely known for his
interest in this phase of church
work.
DR.. Watson B. Duncan, pastor OF
Cheraw Methodist church and one
of the most popular lecturers in the
State, will speak on "The Discovery
| of a Little Child"
DR.. D. B. johnson, president Of
Winthrop College, will preside owe,
the Convention sessions as presi'
dent. The convention sessions will.
be held at he University of South
Carolina, and the date has been sci
for June 20-21-22, in accordance
with the wish of the University au'
thorities, this being the week fol.
lowing COMMENCEMENT.
Further announcements regard.
ing the convention will be made
later by General Superintendent,
Leon C. Palmer, of the South Caro-
lima Sunday School Association.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-02-22
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
COUNTY OF ABBEVILLE.

Court Of Common Pleas.
W. F. NICKLES, Plaintiff
against
Minnie L. Farrow, Lucy Hamilton,
Theo, alias, Frost Davis, L. A.
Richie, Charlotte : Darlington,
James Davis and Arthur Wright
Defendant
COPY SUMMONS. FOR RELIEF,
Complaint Served)
TO THE DEFENDANTS as above
named:
YOU ARE HEREBY. SUMMON.
ED and required to answer the
Complaint in this action, of which
a COPY is herewith served upon
you and to serve a copy Of your an
sWer to the said Complaint on the
subscriber at his office at Abbeviile
Court House, South Carolina, with.
in twenty days after the service
hereof, exclusive 81 the day Of
such service; and if you fail to an
swer the Complaint within the time
aforesaid, the plaintiff in this &C.
ton will apply to the Court for the
relief demanded in the Complaint.
Dated 20 day of February 1922.
d. b. HILL,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
To the absent defendants above
named:
You and each of you will please
take notice that the complaint in
the above entitled action, together
with the summons therein, of which
the above is a copy. was duly filed
in the Office of J. L. Perrin, Clerk
of Court of Common Pleas for Alb
beville County, S. C.. on the % day
of February 1922.
D. H. Hill, Plaintiffs Attorney.