davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1922-07-05

Mrs. Cleora Friedmann. who has
been visiting with her sen Frank at St
Paul for;the past three weeks, returned
to her home in New Ul1n Tuesday. M,
Miss Ruth Hummel, who took part
in the Turner's Gymnastic exhibition
at st. Paul last week, attended the
wedding of Miss Gladys Finnell in that
city. She was guest at the home Of
Mr.. and: Mrs. Clarence Siebert in
Minneapolis during her visit to the
Twin Cities. She returned Thursday
Mrs. Edith Hamel and little daugh-
ter, Frances Gertrude of Brooklyn, N.
Y. are the guests Of the formers moth
er, Mrs. Minnie Woebke, and other
relatives. and friends They. arrived
here on Monday afternoon and will
remain in New Ulm for number of
weeks.
Capt. Baptist Groebner received
word recently from the Adjutant Gen
eral Of the State Of Minnesota at St.
Paul, placing him in the Officers Re
serve Corps with the rank Of Major.
Capt. Groebner was q member Of
Company A, when the boys were at
the Mexican border. .,y Il.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. D. Schwartz and
family returned on Thursday to their
home in Courtland village from Echo
where they attended the wedding Of
Miss Esther Bartz to Rev, %. ]. Hahn
on last Tuesday evening The bride
is sister of Mrs. Schwartz. The
newlyweds will make their home in
Nebraska.
Miss Myra Alvin returned home
from the Twin Cities Thursday. She
was a member Of the young ladies'
Turner class which participated in the
Turner fest at St. Paul and last IT ues-
day she was bridesmaid atthe wedding
of Miss Gladys Hnnell. Miss Alvin
was guest at the homes Of Mr.. and
Mrs. I'll. G.. Helmes and Mrs. Theresa
Finnelluntil Thursday returning home
in company with Miss Ruth Hummel.
New Ulm review., 1922-07-05
ORDER TO PRESENT CLAIMS
. WITHIN THREE MONTHS.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, 1 1
County Of Brown, ss.

STATE OF MINNESOTA, :.Fs &
County Of Brown, ss.,
In Probate Court, n
f fs.ss Special Term, June 18th, 1922.
In the matter Of the estate Of George
Diepold, deceased. 3 u.
n Letters of Administration on the
estate sofs George Diepold, deceased,
late of the County Of Brown and the
state Of Minnesota being granted to
John Volz. \ 4. ,ss.
BIG Il appearing on proper proof by affi-=.
daYit John v9lz made and fled herein,
as provided by law, that there are no
debts against the estate Of said de
ceased: .s . II
it is ordered, that three months be
and the same is hereby. allowed from
and after the date Of this order III
which all persons having claims or
demands against the said deceased,
if any there be, are required to. file
the same, in the Probate Court Of
said County, for examination and al.
lOwance, Or be forever barred.
IT IS further ordered, that the first
Monday in October, 1922, at 10 O'clock
NJ &, ATT sas General Il erln of said
Probate Court. e held mt the
Court House il the City ofl5 New lIlm,
iil}said county be md the same hereby
il appointed 20 the time md place,
when and where the said Probate court.
will examine and adjust said claims
and demands. .5A.5S 55s
And it is further ordered, that notice
New Ulm review., 1922-07-05
80 CENTS PER ACRE
~" IS AVERAGE TAX
Continued from page ID

continued from page II
But in order to win in North Dakota;
Preus and his side-kickers couldn't
be as tinnicky as in Minnesota
The voter of North Dakota has cut
his eye teeth in politics and s can't
be frightened by political ghosts
So it was necessary, for even our; own
Jake5to get down to brass tacks and
promi that Nestos would be Just
a COOL, as Baker. This, coupled
18th tl, iact tt at Nestos is lead
ia. m, .ber OF the Norwegian Lu-
t1eran 4c.snurc! an at the same time
h 6 lthe IL support Of the, under
vor d vote at Minot and other
tough pac in the state, made him
the victor over Baker. + s, @ ,..e.
Nonpartisans Make Big Gains.
For the rest of the state ticket,
the Nonpartisans have made big
gains, besides holding all the offices
that they already had before. ts#
Poindexter, Nonpartisan Lacquer,
present state auditor, is re-nominated
by q vote which is even larger than
Frazier's. The same thing is true
of Olsness, commissioner of insurance,
another League official. ..,. ... .-,.-.s
- Church is Nominated. 5e
State Senator Church, state chair
man of the Nonpartisan League in
North Dakota is " the nominee for
Commissioner OF agriculture and
labor, defeating the present incum-
bent, Kitchen, who was elected in the
recall election last fall. This is. q
distinct gain for the Nonpa1tisan
League as it assures the League Of
at least one man on the all important
industrial commission, which has
charge of all the state owned in
industries, just like board of di-
rectors of a corporation. The in-I
dustrial commission consists of the
governor, the attorney general and
the commissioner of agriculture.
The anti-farmers have the governor
and the farmers the commissioner
of agriculture and labor. At the
time this is written, the contest
for attorney general is in doubt
with chances favoring the L. V. A.
The result on this office will decide
which side will have majority on
;,,I,,c4r;o1 A. tLo
recall election last fall, all three anti
farmers were elected and are now in
office.
Three Leaguers on Railroad
~ Commission. -
On the railroad commission, the
Leaguers have won all three places
Returns on State Superintendent
of schools show that both Miss Mel
son, the incumbent, indorsed by the
anti-farmer crowd, and Miss Fulton,
supported by the League farmers,
have won places on the general cleo
tion ballot. This office has no party
designation on the ballot.
LSdS Ao WI LIS AcS 81
The. Nonpartisan League has cap
tured majority Of both houses in
the legislature, according to .incoin-
plete returns. This is, next after
the nomination of Frazier, the most
important victory Of the election as
in the last legislature, the, Lecgue|
had a majority in one house and the
anti-farmers in the other, which made
it very difficult matter to transact
business owing to the deep seated
feeling between the two parties.
By getting a majority OF both houses
the League farmers can now go
right ahead with their. constructive
program where they had to leave of
two years. ago. }s-5. +. o. ~
New Ulm review., 1922-07-05

Mrs. Cleora Friedman who has
been visiting with her sen Frank at st
Paul forthe past three weeks, returned
to her home in New Ul1n Tuesday. .,.,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-27
MONMOUTH

A large congregation attended the
union services at the congregational
church, held Sunday under the drec-
ton of Theodore Pinckney and Har.
rie Leavitt both of Bates college.
Rev. Anthony E. Roberts, Mt. ver-
non, preached at the Methodist
church, Sunday morning in exchange
with the pastor. Rev. Percy Rdlon,
and administered the sacrament Of
the Lords Supper.
Rev. Harold Burden. pastor of the
Congregational church. has recov-
cred sufficiently from his late illness
t. be out.
Mrs. r.. f. Wcllmin, who has been
coming to Monmouth once q week
with millinery, will discontinue her
trips hero after this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lerkins Of
Pownal are passing two weeks with
the lattcr's parents, Mr.. ard Mrs.
George Smith.
Harold Trott and sister, Miss Lii
liam Trott of Perry, have purchased
the Douglas Robertson farm on the
Wales road. and are moving there
John Rolf was taken to the Cen
trail Maine hospital Saturday for an
operation for appendicitis.
Mrs. Lila King. for some years a
resident of Monmouth. is the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. F.'Bukcr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-27

and as all the indications point to the
belief that after the rite of smoking
they were thrown into the shrine, he
ruins were called Pipe Shrine House.
"A few feet south OF the building.
which was not a habitation but
specialized for ceremonies, there Is q
square room or shrine dedicated to
the mountain lion, a stone image OF
which was found surrounded by wat
er-worn stones and other strangely
formed stones. A similar shrine Is
found on the north east corner OF
Pipe Shrine House in which, among
other objects, was a small iron me-
teorite and a slab Of stone on which
is depicted a symbol of the sun.
The cemeteries Of the pueblos Of
the Mesa Verde are situated near
their southeast corner, and while the
burials in them have as rule been
removed by vandals, several inter-
ments were found in the cemetery
near Pipe Shrine House. One OF
these was left without moving a sin
gle bone and an enclosure with a
weather proof roof was erected over
it. so that visitor can view
a skeleton more than 500 years
old with food bowls and 9TH
er pieces of pottery just as
they We're when left by relatives
that long ago. This is said to be the
first time care has been taken to pre-
serve for inspection a pre-Columbian
skeleton of an Indian in his own
cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-27

Stinchfeld played a duet, Overture
the closing paper OF the afternoon,
which was a description of the opera
Carmen which was given an SAT-
urday evening and closed the Fes-
tivaI for 1922. This was given in
an original and oft humorous man
ner by DIR. Julia Nay Kincaid.
After DR.. Kincaid's paper the Off
GERS and directors served a delicious
lunch. The table in the first parlor
was attractively set up and deco
rated with red berries, snowdrops
and evergreen. and at this table the
vice president, Mrs. Mary G. Stinch-
field, and one of the directors, Mrs.
Maud II. Avore, presided and poured
the coffee. The hostesses for the
afternoon were Mrs. Dora t. Nye
and Mrs. Helen Hight. The music
for the afternoon was directed by
Mrs. Nye. The officers and directors
who SO royalty entertained the club
ladies for the first meeting of the
season were: President, Mrs. Evelyn
w. Pratt; vice president, Mrs. Mary
c. Stinchfeld; secretary, Mrs. Sarah
P. Reed; treasurer. Mrs. Alice Cow
e.: directors, Mrs. Maud II. Avorc,
Mrs. Dora L. Nye, Mrs. Mary +.
Marston. Mrs. Maud w. Smith. Mrs.
Helen X. Hight and Mrs. Edith s.
Philbrick.
The next meeting will be held on
Wednesday afternoon. Nov. Sth, at
which time the club will observe it's
10th anniversary, and an excellent
program is assured and at this an
niversary meeting it is hoped as
nearly as possible the entire mem
bership will be in attendance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-27
Printing Mistake
Republicans Loss

Island Pond, Vermont, Oct. 20
Vermont politicians are still discuss
ing an incident of the recent primary
when the discovery of ballot error
enabled hand picked slate for which
only 70 votes were cast to defeat the
Republican candidates named on
the official ticket for Essex County
officers.
An attorney in this village, which
is the home of Congressman Porter
II. Dale, made note of the fact that
instead of being printed on separate
ballots as the law requires, the Re-
publican and Democratic county
tickets appeared on joint ballot.
At hastily summoned conference
late in the day he and some of his
friends who had refrained from vot-
ing, drew up a ticket of Republican
candidates none of whose names ap-
peared on the official ballot. They
then went to voting place and the
attorney called for Republican
ballot. When he was. given one of
the joint ballots. he called the alten-
ton of the election officials to the
error and convinced them, after look
ing up the wording of the law. that
the ballouwas not legal.
1t was agreed that the ballot be cut
in two. Shortly before the polls
closed the Sitting process was COM
pleted and on the Republican half
the attorney and his friends wrote
in the names of their candidates.
When the votes were counted it was
found that 20 had been cast for this
ticket and one for the regular slate.
and the election officials declared
that these were the only legal Re-
publican votes cast in the county.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-27
New Old Ruin
Found in Colorado

Washington, Oct. oG-Dr. J. Walter
l'eWkes, Chief of the bureau of Am
erican I2thrology, Smithsonian In
stitution, who has recently returned
from season OF archaeological field =
work on the Mesa Verde National
Park. Colorado, reports the unex-
pected unearthing Of a most interest
ing and instructive prehistoric ruin to
which he has given the name pipe
Shrine House." because of the large
number of tobacco pipes which were
found scattered in a circular shrine
just as they had been thrown there
during ceremonial rites, untold cen
turtles ago.
Mesa Verde Park was reserved from
settlement some years ago by Con-
gress on account of the numerous
cliff dwellings in it's canyon, but later
it was discovered that there were as
many pucblOs on the open top of the
mesa as in the cliffs. These have
fured badly from the elements, on ac-
count of exposure, and are now re-
duced to mounds without walls
above ground.
been active in unearthing and clear
ing out these souvenirs of our pre-
cursors on the western plains of the
continent, and it-has been through
his efforts mainly that the ruins have
been preserved Excavating several
of the mounds that were taken to be
natural formations it was found that
they were in reality the Wondering
heaps of fallen houses and temples
Last May DR.. Fewkes undertook
the excavation of a mound in the
neighborhood of what is known to
many motor tourists as Mummy
Lake. The results of his excavations
were as instructive as interesting and
unexpected.
Out of the mound emerged
rectangular building about 70
feet square and one story high,
accurately oriented to the car
dinal points of the compass, with
a circular tower formerly Is to 20
feet high, like church steeple,
midway in the western wall. This
tower is supposed to have been for
observation, and as it is very i'm
portant for an agricultural people to
determine the seasons of the year, it
was probably by watching the sun
as 1t arises or sets that they deter.
mined the time for planting and 9th.
er events.
In the middle of this building was
found circular room twenty feet
deep and about the sameAin diameter.
in which were found more than a
dozen clay pipes. numerous stone
knives, pottery, idols and other OBJ
jects. Pipes of this kind have never
before been found on the Mesa Verde
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-27
PALERMO

NORTH-NIiss Ethel Bailey of
Weeks Mills has hean staying at her
home for a few days.
Frank l.. Brown is employed as
carpenter by John Dyer.
Mrs. Emma j. Brown of Fairfield
has been visiting relatives in this
place for the past week.
Henry Herd is about to start with
his family for Florida.
Rev. Mr.. Champlain of Albion will
occupy the pulpit at the NJ. E. church
Sunday at 2.3O p. NJ.
Wesley Norton is employed by
John Dyer.
c. T. Abbott is delivering lumber
in Winslow
BRANCH MILLS - Mrs. Nora
Clark and little son. Arnold, are Wis
iting relatives in Orono this week.
The sewing circle was entertained
at the community house last Satur-
day, Oct. p. An oyster supper was
served and a very pleasant social
afternoon was passed &.
Mrs. Lydia Kitchen, Misses Edith
Pinkham, Doris Young and Iva
Turner are attending the teachers
convention at Bangor this week.
w. F. Jordon and Mrs. Jordon are
making arrangements for a trip to
Florida where they will pass the
winter. They will make the trip by
auto.
One thousand cases of sweet corn
from Liberty factory were shipped
from Palermo station Wednesday.
Mrs. Fred Bailey. who has been
nursing at East Palermo, returned
homo Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. Harmon moved
last week into the Tolman house.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-27
Naturalized Americans
Missing in Russia

Moscow, Sept. 25-Scattcred about
Russia are about as lost persons
whose relatives claim for them Amer
lean citizenship, and for whom search
is being made by representatives of
the American Relief Administration
Since the A. r. A. entered Russia
a year ago, one of the conditions
being that all American citizens who
desired to quit the country should
be permitted to do SO, PA persons
who had established their American
citizenship have left, most of them
for the United States. Late in Sep
TENDER there were about 100 other
persons awaiting completion Of the
necessary repatriation operations.
In many cases these require weeks.
and often months, owing to various
routine matters connected with pass
port requirements.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-27
|SK0WHEcAN LOCAL NEWS
Somerset County Headquarters Phones, s:a. 81 IL
PERSONAL MENTION

Mr.. and Mrs. John McCollar and
sons of Scion were in town on
business Thursday.
Mrs. Fred Parkman was in Nor
ridgewock Wednesday. the guest of
her brother, Everett Rowe.
Miss Thelma Snowman went to
Athens "wednesday to visit for the
remainder of the week with her sis
ter. Miss Bertha Snowman.
Mrs. Ella Priest returned Thursday
from South Gardiner where she had
been the guest of her daughter. Mrs.
William Dunton.
Charles A. Ross went to Calais
Thursday to visit for a few days with
his brother. Frank T. Ross, who is in
frail health.
Miss Encie Tibbetts, a student at
the Skowhegan High school, is at the
home of her mother, Mrs. Edith lib
belts in Canaan, to pass her vaca-
ton.
Miss Florence Knox of Auburn.
supervisor of home economics at Ath-
ems, was in town Thursday on her
way to Bangor to attend the teach
ers' convention.
Mrs. Lydia Walker and her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Rattle Corson Of Athens. are
| in town and plan to pass the winter
with Mr.. and Mrs. George Spofford of
Summer street.
Miss Verna Lowell OF Bowdoinham
and little daughter. Merline. arrived
Thursday and are guests of Mrs.
Lowelps sister and husband, Mr.. and
Mrs. Milton Washburn of Pleasant
street.
Mrs. Mary Harrison, who has been
i'll at the home Of her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. II. w. James. suffering with
bronchial pneumonia, has so far re-
covered as to resume her duties at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Park
man on Leavitt street.
Miss Orlinda Weston, whose home
| for many years was on the Middle
road to Waterville, and who is now
making her home with her cousin.
Ms. Cora Getchell of Waterville, was
| in town Wednesday on business ac-
+; conlpanied by Mrs. Getchcll.
| Among the SkoWhegan teachers to
leave Thursday morning for Bangor
| TO attend the teachers convention
were: Mrs. Kate c. Holbrook, Mrs
Lizzie Healy. Miss Lizzie Higgins,
| Mrs. Gertrude II. Green, Mrs. Alice
f. Mitchell and Miss lillis Goodwin
of the Blunt school on the River road
| to Watervilie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cony Russell of
| Norridgewock were in town Thurs
! day, guests at a dinner party at the
home Of Mr.. Russeli's sister and hus-
band, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Z. Green
wood of Madison avenue, given in
honor of Mr.. Russell's and Mrs.
Greenwood's mother, Mrs. Judith B.
! Russell, who observed her Goth
i; birthday
! Mr.. aud Mrs. Gail +. Johnson. who
F., have recently moved here from West
j brook. Mr.. johnson hcire employed
! in the local slop of the Somerset
shoe company, have taken the uprer
: apartment in the Colby r Huff resi- i
,Cence on Maple street and are al
ready settled in their now home.
Mrs. johnson was Miss Eva Clcve-
land of Skowhcgan before her mar
riage and many friends here will be
pleased to learn that they are to re-
side in town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-27
Directors Of Woman's
Club Give a Tea

On Wednesday AFTERNOON, the par
lors of the Public Library were beau
tifuly decorated with oak leaves,
evergreen, red berries and snow
drops. the occasion being the annual
Tea OF the Directors which occurs
at the first meeting of the club each
YEAR. The affair OH Wednesday al
ternoon proved to be delightful and
was largely attended by the club
members.
The new president, Mrs. Evelyn
W. Pratt, gave an excellent address
of welcome in which she mentioned
the desire OF the club officers to give
the members profitable and en-
joyable years work and urged the
need OF the club keeping abreast
| with the civic, educational and
phllanthropic work of the present
/ time. Mrs. Pratt spoke of the value
or unity and corporation in the
club work and paid tribute to the
! women of the Federation of Wo-
, menen's Clubs, of which she said
the club and each member are part.
Following Mrs. Pratt's address,
Mrs. Florence Waugh Danforth, the
/ former president of the club, gave
most interesting account of the
New England Conference of wo-
mems Clubs held at Swampscott,
Mass, in the early fall and told of
the wonderful addresses and of the
reception and also of trips to other
cities. On the whole the conference
was delightful and instructive af-
fair Mrs. Danforth also gave a re-
port Of the fall meeting of the Maine
| Federation of Women's Clubs held
in Dover-Foxcroft, which was of
much interest to tn. ladies of the
Woman's Club. Mrs. Danforth spoke
in an appreciative manner of the
early presidents who blazed the trail
for the women of the present day,
and mentioned several Of the former
presidents of the Federation who
were present at the September meet
lngs. Mrs. Danforth gave a pleas
ing account of the reception at the
home of Mrs. Mayo and also OF the
birthday Party as the Federation
, was 90 years Of age and one of the
hostess clubs which was % years
OF age. Mrs. Danforth mentioned
the business sessions OF the Fedora
ton and also the auto trip about the
beautiful town Of Dover-Foxcroft,
and mentioned especially the splen-
did manner in which the Dover
Foxcroft ladies entertained the 200
guests.
Mrs. Dora T. Nye gave a pleasing
report of the three days of the
Maine Musical Festival in Bangor
which she attended. mentioning the
artists. the chorus. the orchestra and
the selections given and also the
costumes. During her report there
were Fictrola selections by some OF
the artists and q vocal solo, BLESS
YOU words by Ivor Nove1le and
. music by Furber, and an encore,
, Melody of Maine" by Chapman.
which were sung by Mrs. Rose g.
Burrill. who was accompanied by
/ Mrs. Ethel Whittier Ames.
After Mrs. Nye's most interesting
account of the Festival Concerts.
Misses Dorthy NJ. Nye and Louise
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-27
HINCKLEY

Charles Conforth Is having q fur
mace installed in his home by Bow
man of Skowhegan.
A trappers' league has been formed
here by four Of the young boys, Nor
man and Albert Palmer, Arnold and
Verne Clifford. Many traps are util-
lied by this small corporation and
several skunks have given up their
pelts. No accidents yet with the ex-
ception Of catching q cat and hen
which were not seriously hurt.
These youngsters are up early in the
morning looking over their grounds
before school time, and this enthusi-
asm is interesting to all their friends.
at Springvale.
A good job has been underway
the past season on the back road to
Skowhegan. They have turnpiked
the road, many large rocks having
been removed and ledge blown out.
1t Is nearly completed.
H. G. Wentworth has disposed OF
quite a large quantity, of apples to
Huber Holt.
Miss Beulah Beal. who has been
visiting her sister, Miss Edna Beal,
at Richmond returned Tuesday eve
ming to Craggin Brook farm.
Harlan Upper left Tuesday for
The Forks on business and hunting
trip.
) Two small children of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Bixby Of Cornyille, are board
ipD ~ TIM homo of Mr. and NyrS Il
]. Bruce and attending school.
NJ. L. Chase has purchased the hay
at the Charles Conforth place and
the Ernest CroocAer crew is pressing
the same.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-27
Mountain Grange, North Buckheld

At the last regular meeting Of
Mountain Grange, No. 164, North
Buckfield, it was voted to hold a
day meeting on Saturday, Nov. H.
and IS and the December meetings
Sat. 2 and 16. The Lecturer has
planned = fine and very interesting
program. and has secured n. B.
Tracy of Auburn the only living
charter member of the State Grarge'
to deliver an address on the Water
Powers of Maine and what Their
development means to the people
of Maine. This is one of the most
important questions before the people
of Maine. Invitations will be sent
out TO the nearby Oranges to De
present and listen to the address
immediately after the noon recess
Probably an open meeting may De
held to allow outsiders to hear the
address.