davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-12-08
Continued from First Page.

unsteadily In its progress and with
highly dangerous inclinations away
from a true perpendicular,
1.-The present need for genuine con.
servatism cannot be overemphasized
Citizens are looking to their Govern
ment in state Of uncertainty and
bewilderment. not realizing just what
1t is they want and with the vaguest
idea-perhaps no idea at alias to
how to proceed to restore the balance
that was seriously upset by the war
upheavals.
"It is the present pressing mission
of the Republican party to stand be-
tween this country and troubles which
are threatened by that state of mind
and the class of advisers who are >bor-
ing from within or attacking from
without, and / am confident the Re-
publican party can be relied on to
meet the situation"
The Democratic Party.
Definition OF the Democratic party
supplied by Senator Pat Harrison OF
Mississippi:
THE Democratic party was con-
ceived> In the spirit Of Jeffersonian
simplicity. 1t has always been the
party to which the progressive and
liberal elements of the country have
looked for relief. 1t has personified In
practice the spirit of the Constitution
as conceived by the fathers. The
Democratic party believes that every
right guaranteed to the States should
be reserved to the States. 1t believes
in the strictest economy In the ad-
ministration OF Government affairs.
1T believes the nearer the laws are
brought to the people the better they
can be understood and enforced. The
leaders Of the Democratic party have
never been tied to special interests,
but have unrelentingly stood for equal
rights for all and special privileges
for none
"The Democratic party to-day
stands for the same principles for
which it has always stood. 1t Is the
friend Of the masses. It believes in
seeing even handed justice admin
istered to the farmer. to the laborer
The New York herald., 1922-12-08
INQUIRY REVEALS OLD
PARTIES VIEWS SIMILAR

and to the man and woman of smal
means. 1t Is in keeping with its prin'
ciples and its teachings that the
Democratic party should oppose pro.
tective tariff legislation which seeks
pense of the many. 1t Is In keeping
with its teachings and principles that
it would change the tax laws which
now permit wealth to escape its just
proportion Of taxation through the Inn
position of too great a burden on
those least able to bear 1t. 1t is In
keeping with the same teachings and
principles that lead Democrats to op-
pose the ship subsidy that seeks 10
give unjustifiable privileges, to ship
ping interests and burden the masses
with heavier taxes.
"The Democratic party does not
stand for radicalism but is welded to
progressivism. 1t has ever believed in
fostering honest business, both large
and small and through a policy of In
ternational friendliness extend its
trade and commerce to all corners OF
the globe"
The Insurgents' View.
Definition of political insurgency. by
Senator George w. Norris (Rep.
Neb.):
81 can speak only for myself be-
cause those who believe as do often
disagree among themselves on policies
and procedures. My theory is that a
public official should vote on legisla-
ton after thorough investigation and
in the manner In which his conscience
dictates. 1 do not believe public Of
ficials should be bound by party. I
am not much Of partisan and I be-
lieve legislators should act in ac-
cordance with their own convictions
rather than in the way their party
directs"
Definition Of radicalism. supplied by
Senator Robert M. La Toilette of Wis
consin. organizer of, the recent "pro-
gressive conferences:
I'VE stand for taking the control Of
the Government away from special in
terests and placing 1t In the hands Of
the people, as the fathers Of the ma
ton intended It,"
Definition of Non Partisan League
The New York herald., 1922-12-08
DIES LUNGING ON KNIFE
IN FIGHT IN FACTORY
Youths Death Charged to a
FellosD Employee.

Frank Yagursllo. 19. Of ESQ Water
street, was stabbed in the neck yester-
day In the plant of the Oxyzn Com
pany at 154 Eleventh avenue during a
quarrel with another employee. Yagur-
clio was dead when DR.. Hauser arrived
from New York Hospital.
The police arrested Giuseppi Fusco OF
144 Sullivan street and charged him
with homicide. Fusco denied having
stabbed Yagurello. but said he drew
knife as Yagurello Jumped at him and
the latter fell against the weapon.
The New York herald., 1922-12-08
Gov. Miller Considered
For the Supreme Bench

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW yoRK IirsALp.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. C., Dec. Z.
(NOv. MILLER of New York is
I being doomed by his friends
for nomination to the Su-
preme Court to succeed Justice
Pitney. Gov. Miller has many sup
porters for the place among Ad-
ministration leaders. who regard
him as particularly well qualified.
not only because of his legal at
tainments but because of the rec
ord he has made for clear cut and
constructive thought in affairs CT
state.
President Harding has the Gov
ernor's name under consideration
with two score of others whose
supporters are pressing the White
House hard.
The New York herald., 1922-12-08
SHOCKS SENATE BY SMOKING.
Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
WashingtOn. ID. c., Dec. ..

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK fEHALp'
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. c.. Dec. ].
senator-elect whseler (Mon.) caused
a mild sensation to-day when he took
seat on the Democratic side in the
Senate Chamber and smoked a cigar
while the Senate was in session. Un-
aware that he was transgressing one oi
the sacred and inviolate rules OF the
body, he puffed away. oblivious OF he
embarrassment of Senator Ladd On. D9'
who was in the chair, and OF the Sena-
tors on the floor.
He smoked for more than half an
hour, the puffs becoming more frequent
until the smoke rolled up in clouds
Senator Ladd could stand 1t no longer
He instructed page to inform Mr.
Wheeler he was not allowed to smoke
In the Senate. Mr.. Wheeler left the
chamber to finish his smoke in the
cloakroom.
The New York herald., 1922-12-08

radicalism. furnished by Senator Ed
win 8. Ladd. Republican-Non-Pa Parti
san League. of North Dakota:
II am not radical, nor Is the
group with which / am associated. mol
are the farmers of the country. whom
we are representing. We are trying
to take the control Of the Government
out of the, hands of Wall Street and
restore 1t to the people. as the found
ers of the nation INTENDED.
/. Wants Credit for Farmers.
"The farmers of the country are
broke, and It is because OF Wall Street
refusing to let them have money. ]
believe something should be done to
give the farmers plenty of credit
That could be done by the issuance OF
more money. But Wall Street objects
for the reason that it might lose con-
troll of the money of the country. The
banks OF the country and the Federal
Reserve System are private institu-
tons run for the benefit of special in
terests. The money of the country
should be taken out of the hands OF
these special interests and placed In
he hands Of the Government and the
people.
III the Supreme Court continues its
recent performances something must
be done to take from 1t the power to
finally act on measures passed by Con-
gress for the benefit Of the people.
think the Supreme Court should be
remodeled and readjusted. That could
be accomplished by having the JUS
tices of the Supreme Court elected by
the vote of the people. Then they
would really represent the people or
lose their Jobs"
New Ulm review., 1922-10-11
>.- IS."e,.'''lF s:fEE gst&&sQ 81
SOCIAL HAPPENINGS. /;

Mr., and Mrs. Adolph Klause were
very pleasantly surprised. at their
home on FridaNe evening by a large
number of relatives and friends in
honor Of their thirtieth wedding an
niversary. Mrs. Wilhelmina Boock
and a number Of other ladies called to
spend the afternoon hours, and at
five o'clock delightful luncheon was
served. In the evening, another party
invaded the Klause home. Five, hun
dred was played, and pleasant social
evening was spent. At a late hour
a supper was served. The couple were
married on September 20, 1892, at
the local lutheran church. Mrs. Klau-
Sc was formerly Miss Ida l.. Boock.
The Women's Literary Society de-
entertained the teachers of
the local public schools at the Joseph
M. Arbes home on South State street
on Monday evening. Mrs. Arbes is
president of the club. As the guests
arrived they were given tags on which
to write their names, which we're pinned
on to them, to serve as introductions
to each other. A six o'clock dinner
was served at which the table decora-
tions were suggestive Of the Fall.
Branches of sumac and maple were
used. throughout the rooms. The
color scheme favored autumn shades
of yellow, brown and red. The candles
which adorned the table were yellow,
and the place-cards and nut baskets
were of yellow and brown. Mrs. w. S.
Cockroft recited the poem 1'The
School Ma a'am' in a very pleasing
manner. The remainder Of the evening
was spent in a progressive guessing
contest which consisted of ten tables,
each table containing pictures Of poets,
authors, famous men and women,
books, etc. Miss Jean Treadwell won
the prize for having the greatest NUM-
Der Of correct answers, guessing 95iout
Of 12O. Mrs. A. w. Bingham WON d
consolation prize for guessing the least
number right. Forty-eight guests
were entertained. ,s---+ ,,
Some twenty-five neighbors and
friends sprung surprise on Fred
Koetting residing in Courtland. on
Monday evening when they took pos
session Of the Kloetting home to help
him celebrate his 72nd birthday ami
versary. The men played five hund-
red, while the ladies spent the hours
socially. At a late hour splendid
luncheon was served. Mr.. and Mrs.
Emil Stramstad and son Earl Of ST.
Peter were out-of-toWn guests. Mrs.
Stramstad is daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Koetting.
New Ulm review., 1922-10-11
old KENTUCKY
HOME = in MOVIES. s
OFFERING FOR NEXT SUNDAY.
SHOWS A WONDERFUL
HORSE RACE.
FULL OF THRILLS, LAUGHTER
AND TEARS WITH "A
HAPPY ENDING. @.5 ,

4 . y .
Mr., Gould of the Turner Theatre
has found that the simple homeplays
meet with so much favor that he has
decided to bring another Of that kind
here for next Sundays Offering at
the hall. His choice this week is
"My Old Kentucky Hone ), thrill
ing drama of a mothers love for her
boy. The picture embraces all the
sweet, homely sentiment Of the famous
ballad from which it takes it's name and
it tells one of the most vivid human
dramatic stories Of mother love ever
shown. 1t is compared everywhere
with .sWay Down East which drew
packed houses here a couple Of weeks
ago.
The Characters.
''My Old Kentucky Home is a
Pyramid Production and includes in
it's cast such stars as Julia Swayne
Gordon, Monte Blue, Lucy Fox, Billy
Quirk and others. The story centres
around the Kentucky Derby, the great
racing event of the year in the South.
Of course there is villain, and a
sweetheart and her hero, and the hero's
mother is the leading character, played
by Miss Swayne:
Miss Krook Will Sing.
In addition to the feature picture,
there will be a good comedy, a travel
picture, and the spot light number
will be the song, "My Old Kentucky
Home,'' by Miss Frances Krook, the
well-known New Ulm singer who has
just returned from years work at
Chicago and whose singing meets with
such enthusiastic approval from those
who have haG the pleasure Of listen
ing to her since her return s.
Stock Shows Coming. e..
Elsewhere in this issue of the paper
will be- found an announcement of "a
stock company offering which has been
secured for all of next week at Turner
Theatre, beginning Monday evening.
For this reason there will be no movie
show that night and all who wish to
see that charming Southern Romance,
my Old Kentucky Home will have
to choose which of the three Sunday
shows he or she will attend. The
movie will be given at 3 o'clock matt
nee and again in the evening at Z
and at 9. There will be no advance
in the prices.
Be sure to read our announcement
of the stock company plays for next
week. This is. a company that can
absolutely guarantee. Their plays are
cleao, bright, entertaining. / have seen
the actors and I am convinced every
one who attends will be more than
pleased with their offerings.
Yours for wholesome entertainment,
ADV. JAY E.. GOULD.
! .r7 - E;aA,.f
New Ulm review., 1922-10-11

discussed at a Pep" festival held last
Thursday at Window. Mr.. Wieden-
mann was present and declared that.
enthusiasm was reused to a high pitch
by G. Y. Barron, state commander and
Harrison E1ssari Fuller, former state COM
mander.
Mr.. Wied edenmann said that if there
were not enough from the Second
district to make up a special train, the
members would probably join the
State special at Minneapolis which will
leave October j i Railroads have
granted a one fare rate, for the trip.
New Ulm review., 1922-10-11
GRIEF COMES AGAIN TO
FRITSCHE FAMILY.

The many friends Of Mayor
Fritsche's family were grieved and
shocked when they learned ,of, the very
sad accident which occurred last
Wednesday afternoon at about three
o'clock, when Amalia Anne, the little
daughter Of Dr.. and ! Mrs. William
Fritsche, was Instantly killed when she
was thrown from the car in which the
Fritsche family iiiawas : driving, The
little girl sustained astskull fra cture,
causing her simmed diatel death. Dr..
and Mrs. LIE Fritsche, grand parents
of little Amalia,e received the sad
message late that afternoon.
, DR.. and Mrs. Frltscke were on thell
way from Denver, Colo, to, Silver City
N. Mex, and were four miles out Of
Pueblo when the accident occurred
A rod in the steering wheel broke and
the car which was being driven by
Mrs. Fritsche went into an embank-
ment about foot high, causing Jolt
OF such force as to throw out the little
girl who sat with her father IN the PACK
seat. Neither the doctor nor MS Wl1e
were IN lured, as the macnlne was
brought to a stop lmmeolately: ;.
Last June the Frltsche 1amlly le1t
New Ulm IN their car LOT Estes rark'
Colorado, and they had peen spenolne
the summer months there' hoping
that a change OF climate might I'M
prove the doctors health. Iney mac
left Estes Park and stopped OH al
Denver, Colo., Tor a lew Gays. Dr
Albert f'rltsche and County Auditor
Louis q. Nogel VINO ehad VISITED al
Estes Park had accompanied them To
Denver, from lWhlcha place, they le1t
1or nome 1pe1ore sDr.,rWlliiaIll s fanny 's
started SOUTH q lNeleaero1e e!iel .Iwo were
aware OF the sad news sWlhch was ~
store Tor them 'Wnen (tney. arrived IN
New Ulm late Saturday evening .f
Amalla Anne was porn IN New 4olm
on November 4, l92O, and was but TWO
years old when Death claimed her sfor
his own. In her brief lie, the little
one made for herself q warm place IN
the hearts OF her parents, grandparents
New Ulm review., 1922-10-11
CARD OF THANKS.

b We desire to express our heartfelt
thanks and sincere appreciation to our
neighbors and friends for their kind as
sistance in our late bereavement. We
wish to thank the pail bearers, the
Hecker Post, G. "a. r., and the Junior
Pioneers for their ministrations and
the donors Of floral tributes, and to
Rev. Fr. Pozek for his comforting
words. 4
Mrs. Xavier Zollner and children
New Ulm review., 1922-10-11
DICTIONARIES OFF FOR
NEW ORLEANS SATURDAY

Walter Wiedenmann Of the Ben J..
Seifert post Of the American Legion,
is planning to attend the fourth nation
al convention Of the American Legion
at New Orleans, October Is to 20.
Mr.. Wiedenmann was elected one Of
the 33 delegates from Minnesota at
the recent state convention.
Plans for special train to carry
Legion members from the Second
district to2 the national meeting were
New Ulm review., 1922-10-11
GRAIN YIELD j IS S
HIGH Il. in QUALITY '| |
MILLERS REPEAT THAT WHEAT
AND RYE ARE BEST RE-
CEIvED IN YEARS.

Farmers are bringing into New Ulm
mills the best grain received in years
and the yields they report are better
than the average, according to state
ments made. by H. L. Beecher, general
manager Of the Eagle Roller Mill COM
pany, and August Dahl, general
manager of the New Ulm Roller mills.
"A large portion Of the wheat is of
No. l grade," Mr.. Beecher said. "The
yield has been between Is and 16
bushels an acre. This is better than
the average for many years. Rye has
been a wonderful crop, running from
20 toss25 bushels an acre. sI believe
that the better quality of grain we are
receiving is due to the added care in
selecting and treating seed N s$55 Ii
frye has been an exceptional crop
this year, Mr.. Dahl explained.
Wheat was better than last year al
though the yield was spotted in places.
There has been very little movement
50 far for rye or wheat, because it is
almost imp possihle to get carss,
Both mills declared that they were
paying s$1.02 for wheat and rs cents for
rye. At the price of 90 cents very
little oats is offered for sale. It is zoo
early as yet for corn to appear on the.
market and no price has been set for.
this years crop.
If corn proves to be a low price
farmers who are practising dairying
will not lose as they can feed it to their
cattle, Mr.. Dahl pointed out. Both!
managers agreed that the. favorable
price for wheat this year compared to
other crops would probably result in
the planting Of more Of this grain.
a son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
William Seifert residing in Milford
New Ulm review., 1922-10-11

Mrs Dale A. Harris and infant son
OF Minneapolis arrived here on Mon
day afternoon for an indefinite visit
at the home Of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Hoehne residing on North
State Street. Mrs. Harris son has
been ailing for some time, and the
little fellow is now under the care Of
local physician.
New Ulm review., 1922-10-11
ANNOUNCEMENT

/ In calling attention to my candidacy
for the Office Of County Attorney Of
Brown County, ! desire to state that
if elected to said office I will not dur
ing my term as such County Attorney
be associated either directly or in.
directly with any law firm.
GEORGE d. ERICKSON
s j u. 4.s New .Ulm, MINI.
New Ulm review., 1922-10-11
HEAVY FR0STS
STRIKE new aULM
NO DAMAGE REPORTED TO THE
CROPS AS FARMERS I
WERE PREPARED.
RAIN QUENCHES THE FOREST
FIRES RAGING IN
MINNESOTA. .,% @


jolts of the fall season Monday and
Tuesday nights when heavy frosts
descended upon New Ulm and vicinity.
On both nights the mercury fell to 29
degrees or four degrees lower than any
previous X eadings this fall, according
to Alex L. Henle, volunteer weather
observer. The frost did no damage to
crops as farmers we're prepared for its
coming.
Frosts Follow Rain.
The frosts followed in, the wake Of
rain Friday and Saturday which chang
ed over night the tropical weather Of
the first days of the month. Last
Wednesday the thermometer registered
80 degrees, or the highest mark ever
recorded in New Ulm during October,
Mr.. Henle said.
The rain which was general had the
effect of drenching the forest fires
which had been raging in the Northern
part of the state. One local man who
went northeast of Little Falls on a
hunting trip the first of last week
found his pleasure jaunt turned into a
fire fighting expedition.
Fire Burns Hay.
Fire in the vicinity of Mile Lacs
Lake, Onamia and Hillman had burned
500 tons of hay and was seriously
threatening the homes of settlers he
reported. Hunters we're being asked
to join the fire fighters and save build
ings from destruction.
While fighters were unable to stop
the fire on the meadows where it got
into peat beds and burned it's way
through to the hay stacks, the local
hunter said that by building back fires
through the brush they were success
full in most instances in preventing it
reaching farm buildings. With the ex-
ception of one farmer who lost his barn
none were destroyed
Farmers Must Sell Stock.
Burning of the hay represents q
serious loss to the settlers in that locali-
ty for with only small fields opened up
they have devoted most of their sum-
fner to making hay on the wild mead
ows. With the destruction of the hay,
the farmers will be compelled to hold
auctions and dispose of their stock.
The fire was said to have started
from either the sparks Of railroad
engines or hunters carelessly dropping
matches or cigarettes. Because Of the
absence Of rain for the past two months
the dry vegetation Immediately famed
up.
September Hot Month.
Mr.. Henle reported that tie total
New Ulm review., 1922-10-11
September Hot Month.

Mr.. Henle reported that TIE total
rainfall at New Ulrn for the month Of
September was but 80 inches. Sep
tember, he declared, furnished the
hottest day in the history Of his office
when on the 9Th the mercury assembled
to los degrees.
New Ulm review., 1922-10-11

a son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
William seifert, residing in Milford
township on Monday, October 8.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-06-22
WHO SAID "WEAKER VESSEL?
Little Incident Shows How Much
Chance Mere Man Has With
Real Mistress of Finance.

Mrs. Norman Whitehouse, the pa
trician ex-suffragist who has gone In
to the leather business, said at tea
In New York:
"Woman should succeed magnifi-
Gently in business, she Is such past
grand mistress of finesse.
II know a pretty girl who once took
the part Of palmist In gypsy tent at
a fair. A young man came in to have
his fortune told, and the pretty girl,
holding his hand in hers tenderly, said /:
"'You have an extraordinary char
acter. Your most remarkable quality
is generosity. You hate skinflints, you
despise the money hoarder, and you
look on avarice as a shameful vice.
A large and almost reckless liberality
marks your path through life
"'Thank YOU said the young man,
blushing and giggling. You are fiat.
tering me, I'm afraid
"'Not at ALL said the pretty girl
and now I'm going to wrap you up
these three dozen tickets for our tur.
key rattle. They're only simoleon
apiece. Three tens, five, and one
Thank you; that's just right"
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-06-22

dition of the grid circuit l-J.K-L The
battery in the grid circuit is called
the &C" battery.
AS a start let us suppose that 30"
battery voltage Is zero. The opera
ton Of the three electrode tube would
then be exactly like that of two-elec-
trode tube, just as though there We're
no grid. Like a two-electrode tube
when the filament CD is brought TO
incandescence by the "A" battery a
steady stream Of electrons will be CIV
en- off, which will be drawn over to
the plate Il. Plate Il Is maintained
at a positive potential with respect
TO the filament by the "B" battery.
Now If the grid is made positive
with respect to the filament, 1t is pos
sible to accelerate the flow Of the cleo
tron stream from the filament to the
plate; If the grid Is made negative
with respect to the filament, the flow
Of the electron stream from the fla
ment to the plate will be retarded.
Or in other words. by making the grid
positive or negative with respect to
the filament, it Is possible to increase
or counterfeit the space charge. The
third electrode or grid thus offers a
means of controlling the current in the
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-06-22

rection only. Its ability to rectlfy cur
rents of extremely high frequency de-
termlnes its application In radio.
Due to its ability TO rectify high fire.
quency alternating currents the two
element (filament and plate) vacuum
tube can be used In radio receiver as
a detector.
Fig. VI Is simple radio receiving
circuit employing this type Of two-ele-
ment vacuum tube in place of crystal
detector.
DR.. j. A. Fleming of London, Eng
land, was the first to use two-ele-
ment tube of the type just described
as a medium Of rectifying high fire.
duency radio currents. Fleming called
his product valve because 1t would
let current flow In one direction but
not In the other direction. The Flem-
ing valve as a forerunner Of the vacu-