davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-25

Aibin c. Kirkeby came from his
ranch nome at Shoshone Wednesday
for a short stay in Ely.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-25
THE HOME RADIO
Ill.,. NIL. .rd Ia. I. a, By A. HYATT vERRIL
III. WIRELESS TELEPHONY
By A. HYATT VERR1LL
Coprrisht by HarpsfA nEethsrs

In many ways, all the principles and laws o wireless telegraphy apply
equally well to radio telephony, butt In other ways, there are great differences
between the two In the first place, the vibrations or waves ser ut b. tn
wireless telegraph transmitter are interrupted Is they are produced by tn Vi
orator of a spark coll and while the flow Of the oscillations or wayes may be
so rapid that they appear rs n steady stream, yet there Is really a distinct
New Ulm review., 1922-11-01
NEW WHEAT DEVELOPED IN
: = FIGHT AGAINST RUST. ~

University of Minnesota plant
breeders declare that Kota wheat,
which was developed by the North
Dakota Experiment Station and the
United States Department of Agri-
culture, is proving CT untold value for
breeding purposes because OF its rust
resistant qualities. In the co-opera-
tive experiments carried on at Univer-
sity Farm, Kota has been crossed with
Marquis, and as result numerous
wheat families, which have the rust
resistance of Kota and apparently the
strength Of straw OF Marquis, are now
availabl 81:
In radio talk given recently at the
Minneapolis Broadcasting Station, J.
A. Clark, an :agronomist in charge of
western wheat Investigations for the
United States Department of Agri-
culture, but now doing graduate work
in plant breeding at University Farm,
said that data collected during five
years show that Kota has rusted only
7 per cent, while Marquis, under the
same conditions, rusted SO per cent.
In field trials from five experiment
stations in North Dakota, Kota has
yielded from two. to five bushels pei
acre more than Marquis. In com
harrison of nearly 40 comparable milling
tests, Kota has shown favorable milling
qualities.
New Ulm review., 1922-11-01

One of the. Sunday school classes of
the Bethel church entertained their
members and invited guests at a de
lightful Halloween party in the church
basement on Thursday evening. There,
are ten girls in the class and they ar
ranged the party in the form Of a
parcel sale and fishing pond. A booth,
had been made in one corner of the
room and it was gaily decorated with
autumn leaves and HaloWe'e en- 1favofss,
the color scheme being fiblaclo and
yellow. A lunch was served. .asi1s.o7
Subscribe for the New Vlm Reviews.
New Ulm review., 1922-11-01
SIX NEW ULM HIGH SCHOOL
DEBATES CHOSEN.

Following tryouts held last week,
six high school students have been
chosen as members of two debating
teams which will argue the question:
"Reso}ved that the Kansas Type of
Industrial Court of Arbitration Should
be Established in Minnesota"
The tryouts were held in the high
school assembly room with Superin-
tendent A. Gloor, Principal R. j.
Stewart, and Miss Emma Tripp as
Judges. The six students selected
were: Howard Vogel, Clarence Rolloff,
Caroline Guggisberg, Wesley Gebhard,
Elizabeth Hintz and Roy Pfeiffer with
Roland Holm as an alternate.
From the six students one team of
three members will be chosen to repre-
sont New Ulm in the state high school
debating league which will argue the
Kansas Industrial court question this
year. Contests will be held before
Christmas. -.
New Ulm review., 1922-11-01
w. A. ANDERSON is FORMER
:, SLEEPY EYE RESIDENT

William A. Anderson, candidate for
Associate. Justice of the State Supreme
covrt, who has been endorsed by the
Farmer-Eabor{ party, was for many
years asfssiaeat Of Brown county, and
was rlagrie9t 10 Miss Myrae Blacknun,
dalghtdeTr, Of silas Bfaekmun, dne 1of the
original .honesteadefs in sige1 township,
according to George N. Hanson of
Sleepy Eye.
During the nineties, Nj. Anderson
taught school in Bashaw township. He
later lived at Sleepy Eye where he was
advertising manager Of the Sleepy Eye
Milling company, finally removing t.
Minneapolis where he has been prac-
ticing law with offices in the Ply
mouth building.
Mr.. Anderson is a foe of the Repub-
lican machine and believes in working
for the interests of the people of the
state. He is being opposed by James
II. Quinn who has been approved by
the Republican bosses.
New Ulm review., 1922-11-01
ANNA D. OLEsEN
ATTACKS KELLOGG
CONTINUED from page L.

manufacturers while the farmers here
receive the cobs. Nothing can in
crease farm prices but to stimulate
trade with Europe.
Tariff Aids Profteers.
"The tariff bill was adjusted COM
pensation.- for .profteers. While Con-
gress couldn't find any money to pay
the boys who fought in the World war
it arranged means to give the profteers
more money What we need in Con-
gress is a two-fsted fighting Western
bloc which will not permit any eastern
tariff legislation to be put over on us.
Kellogg Voted For Newberry.
A slogan for this campaign might be:
Save Minnesota from the NeWberrys.
Truman Newberry Of Michigan spent
s195 900 to be elected to the Senate.
He was brought to trial and sentenced
to Leavenworth and to pay a fine of
$4,000. The Supreme Court decided
by a five to four vote that the law
under which he was convicted was un-
constitutional. The Senate adopted a
resolution, declaring that what New
berry had done was dangerous to the
perpetuity of free government But
the members Of that body heard the
crack OF the bosses whips over their
heads and voted to seat NeWberry
Kellogg was one of those who cast his
vote for the Corruptionist.
Kellogg Betrayed State.
tIn my campaign I have asked 1O0,-
900 persons if there were any who Woule
have voted to seat Newberry. Out o.
this number, but five, three women ane
two men, declared that they would
And yet Senator Kellogg, representing
you in the Senate, cast the vote OF ths
state for Newberry. Pay AS You
Enter, might well be the sign over the
Senate door.
Reopen Newberry Case.
1t will only require three more votes
to reopen the Newberry case at The
next Congress. One Of these may come
from Iowa, and frcm North Dakota
and l pledge you that if am elected
one will come from Minnesota. !"
Mrs. Olesen stopped off at New Ulir
on her way to Fairmont where she
spoke Thursday evening. She was al
Mankato Wednesday evening.
New Ulm review., 1922-11-01
HIGH SCHOOL BOYS DISCUSS
NEWBERRY CASE.

The Newberry case and the Non
partisan league constituted two live
subjects of interest which were dis
cussed by the members, Of the Protean
Literary society at their meeting last
night in the high school auditorium.
Edward Gebhard told of the New
berry case and Marvin Solberg and
Roy Pfeiffer upheld the affirmative
and negative, respectively, of the Non
partisan league.
But the number which excited the
most interest was an open discussion
Of the question: Resolved that the
bachelors should be taxed for the sup
port of old maids in Minnesota. Each
member of the society expressed his
view of this proposal.
Others on the program we're: Ed
ward. Gebhard who recited Jokes;
Arnin Scheman, Current Events, -
and a quartet consisting of Edward
Gebhard, Henry Sievert, Roland Holm
and Wesley Gebhard. .
New Ulm review., 1922-11-01
FUNERAL FOR ALBERT oCHS
HELD AT FARIBAULT. B

I a@ IL " l4H 1 n & + i
Funeral services were held at the
| Faribault Catholic church last Thurs
day morning for Albert Ochs who died
at a Winona hospital the preceding
Monday evening after an illness OF
several weeks. Had he lived until
Thursday he would have been SO
years old.
Mr., 0cEs was the brother Of J. A,
Ochs, William IOchs, Mrs. Cecilia
Eschi1ling, Mrs. John Manderfeld, Mrs.
ED Baera and, Miss Ida Ochs Of New
Ulm. He is also survived by his
brothers, A. c. Ochs, Springfield,
Rudolph Ochs, lie Sueur, Louis Ochs,
Candy and his sister Mrs. E. M.
Schotzko of Mankato in addition to
his wife and three children, Alfred,
Cecilia and Donald. Il
Mr.. Ochs had conducted 9 large dry
goods store in Faribault for 27 years.
He was born in New Ulm and for a
time was in partnership with J. A.
Ochs of this city. He went to Fari-
bault when a young man and 22 years
ago was married to Miss Alice Tetrault
Mr.. Ochs had not been we'll for some
time. He went to Winona four weeks
ago for treatmnt but suffered re.
lapse Monday and died at 8 p. m
j. A. Ochs and A. C. Ochs went 5tc
Winona Monday but did not arrive
until enc hour after their brother hae
died.
J. A. Ochs had received q letter from
his brother the preceding week de
claring that he was improving. Mr.
Cchs and A. G. Ochs planned to go tx
| Winona last Thursday and be with
their. brother on his birthday. TIL.
iOchs store in New Ulm was closed las
Thursday morning until after tn,
funeral services at Faribault.
New Ulm review., 1922-11-01
ESSIG AND VICINITY.
I q Coco i. cnnrtinp q new car

10. Case is sporting new car.
Miss Mollie Holonbeck from New
Ul1n spent Saturday and Sunday with
the Misses Geske and Woebke. i
Mr.. and Mrs. ". c. Heiman and
daughter Hazel motored to Fairfax
Sunday to. spend TIE day with the
C. W. Holman amily9 at that place.
The Misses Mabel and Sylvia Geske.
and Helen Woebke entertained some
forty young folks at HalloW' cen
party Monday evening at the Geske
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Rauschke, Mt.
and Mrs. Ben Frank and children,
Miss Meta ,Geisler and Mrs. Max
Hoehne from New Ulm, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Geske and Mr.. and Mrs. JOS.
Kuelbs and family all gathered at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wend-
land for social evening, last Sunday.
The local equity shipped carload
of stock last Sunday, the only day
they could get a car.
Mrs. H. j. Albrecht visited with
Mrs. Schweng at New Ulm a few days.
Frank Forst with Mrs. Forst, Miss
Minnie Puchner and Mr.. and Mrs.
Hy. Feldsien going towards New Ulm
and Leander Schneider and Miss
Mollie Hclonbeck from New Ulm on
the way to Essig collided on the state
road last Tuesday evening. No one
was hurt but each Ford was minus a
wheel.
Rud. Lowinski from Home township
and Elmer Rolloff left for Hinckley
Tuesday to try hunting out that way.
New Ulm review., 1922-11-01

Miss Hertha Bieraugel spent the
weekend visiting with Miss Christine
Backer at Essig.
The M. & st. L. is offering special
rates for the big football game Nov.
3 and 4. See their ad elsewhere in
this issue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Skaltisky and
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Mueller and families
of Jackson motored here Sunday and
were the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Vogelpohl on North jefferson
street.
Paper backed gelatine plates have
been invented for photegraphing, the
paper being removed before the mega
tiyes are used for printing.
New Ulm review., 1922-11-01
FORD PRICES REDUCED $50.

r. Prices of Ford automobiles have been
gedueed another $50 on all models
bringing the selling price down to the
low level of 1915 when they were the
lowest in the history of the Ford plant.
Along with the reduction comes the
announcement that Ford is now build
:ng four-door sedan which is de-
scribed IS an innovation in light car
making. Improvements in the open
cars include one-man top and slanting
ventilating windshield.
New Ulm review., 1922-11-01
HOW,S THIS2

do what we claim for it-rid your system
of Catarrh or Deafness caused by
Catarrh.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE con-
sists of an Ointment which Quickly
Relieves the catarrhal inflammation, and
the Internal Medicine, a Tonic, which
acts through the Blood on the Mucous
Surfaces, thus assisting to restore nor
nal conditions.
Sold by druggists for over 40 Years.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O.
New Ulm review., 1922-11-01
READ WHAT. OTHERS SAY.

"Trouble'' with Jackie Coogan
Excellent production. This little star
always delivers the goods. Ran two
nights. Pleased patrons. Capable
cast and interesting story. Lincoln
Theatre, Pittsburgh, Pa. See it at
the Grand Theatre Friday and Satur-
day.
New Ulm review., 1922-11-01

Little Italy, with Alice Brady.
In my town Alice is appreciated. They
know good thing when they see it.
I'm proud to say. Little Italy, is
fine. Alice is a great actress. Green
land Theatre, Greensboro, Ga. See
it at the Grand Theatre, Sunday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-02
A Progressive Bloc

Formation Of progressive boc of senator's and repre-
sentaves comprised of both republicans and democrats
under the leadership of La Toilette of Wisconsin, to fight
for an extensive program progressive and radical egsa
ton and oppose proposed reaconay measures was com
peed yesterday 1t emphasizes the break down OF the two
party system and the substitution of informal and loosely
organized groups the membership of which constantly
changes with the legislation proposed along the lines of
European parliaments.
These groups destroy party solidarity and party organza
ton and substitute for party responsibility irresponsible
group organization They destined to do for the old party
organizations congress what the direct primary has done
in the nation at large and complete party ruin.
Bocs made possible because Of lack OF leadership IN
the parties which longer represent vital principles or
popular Each Of the two old parties now COM
posed Of scordan elements held together by the tradition OF
the label for spos of office republican may be anything
from tory to socialist and may democrat The label
usually signifies only the fact that was born north or
south and has little to do with fundamentals upon which
the party founded and which have long been orgote
deserted by popular leaders.
Republcansm in 1912 meant reaction, the progressive
element deserting Roosevelt Since the two wings re-
united to win victory through capitalization OF foreign
prejudice and resultant from the war; the general
tendency has been to water both shoulders with
the drift towards reaction through the fact that standpat
ters dominated the organization The Democrats similarly
have guided by expedency rather than principle ana no
real leadership has been apparent in either party since
Woodrow Wilson was stricken The disgruntled radicals OF
both parties have now united hold the balance OF power and
force through radical regardless OF either party
Legislation proposed by the progressive bloc includes rural
credit proposals of magnitude restriction Of excess profits
taxation repeal of Cummin railroad act mpeaeh
ent of Attorney General Daughery defeat OF ship subsidy
restoration of Roosevelt conservation policies abolition OF
the electrical college, effective corrupt practices act extension
Of primary all elective offices including the pres
idency recognition of Soviet Russia; soldier bonus BILL
The bloc announces that it proposes ito drive special
privilege of control Of government and restore 1t to the
people" If they follow Senator La Toilette however, they
will establish many Of the principles of communism for he
is advocating such radical measures that even the
socialists of Wisconsin refuse to follow him.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-02
Playing Santa Claus

The Greeks and the relief committee of the League OF
Nations propose that the United States revise it's emigration
laws and transport America and feed 100000 Greeks
refugees from Asia Minor An appeal is contemplated TO
this country raise the funds charter ships
provide clothing and install and support the refugees IN their
destination until they made self-supporting.
The author of this fine humanitarian project is Dr.
rdtjof Nansen the League commissioner and NJ Venzelo
is its hearty champion is declared that there is no room IN
Greece these Anaoan refugees therefore the United
States the dumping ground OF the world must change s
laws to receive and the universal Santa Claus must
provide the COIN All of which is kind and thoughtful
Of both Messers Nansen and Venizelo Why discommode
the Greeks when Uncle Sam is handy?
The trouble with these Asatic Greeks is that they
not desirable population for the United States as they are OF
the wrong ehnc strain to mix with our population IN sucn
quantity They Of different and different cvlza
ton We do not need them while there many countries
that do.
The United States longer offers the opportunity to the
emgrant that that it did few years and OF the
problems Of the future will be what to do with our own
surplus population The emigration bars put up to
protect America from just such invasion of nassimilabe
hoes of Southern Europe and Asia and should be kept up
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-02
BOND LEGALITY
CASE IS ARGUED

Publication of the notice OF
election in the four Portland
newspapers for four successive
weeks was sufficient to satisfy the
legal requirements covering no.
tlces of school bond elections, ac-
cordfng to arguments presented
before the supreme court Friday
afternoon by Sam H. Pierce and
w. A. Johnson, representing the
Portland school district in the suit
filed to test the validity of the
$3,000,000 bond issue authorized
by the Portland district last June
J. B. Hosford. representing the
plaintiff In the suit contended
that the bonds were Invalid be-
cause the law OF 1918 requiring
the posting of three election mo-
tices in each election precinct was
not complied with.
1t Is expected that the opinion
in this case will be given the right
of way over other cases in order to
determine as speedily as possible
the status of the bond issue.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-02
A Stubborn Cough
Looseras Right Up
This homemade remedy is won
der for quick results. Easily
and cheaply made.

Here is homemade syrup which
millions of people have found to be
the most dependable means of break
ing up stubborn coughs. 1t 10 cheap
and simple, but very prompt in ac-
tion. Under its healing, soothing in
fiuence, chest soreness goes, phlegm
loosens, breathing becomes easier,
tickling in throat stops and you get
a good nights restful sleep. The
usual throat and chest. colds are con-
quered by it in "a hours or less.
Nothing better for bronchitis, hoarse..
ness, Group, throat tickle, bronchial
asthma or winter coughs.
To make this splendid cough syrup,
pour 2h ounces of Pinex into pint
bottle and fill the bottle with plain
granulated sugar syrup and shake
thoroughly. If you prefer use clari-
fed molasses, honey, or corn syrup,
instead of sugar syrup. Either way,
you get full pint-a family supply
--of much better cough syrup than
you could buy ready-made for three
times the money. Keeps perfectly
and children love its pleasant taste
Pinex is q special and highly con-
centrated compound Of genuine Nor
way pine extract, known the world
over for its prompt healing effect
upon the membranes.
To avoid disappointment ask your
druggist for "2Ks ounces Of Pinex"
with full directions, and don't accept
ANYTHING else. Guaranteed to give
absolute satisfaction or money
promptly refunded. The Pinex Co,
IT. Wayne. Ind
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-02
MAN SHOT HERE
A*#
SAYS NOT GUILTY

Charged with a statutory crime,
C. B. Witte, who was shot by John
Inman on the Inman ranch, near
Salem, last July, was arraigned in
circuit court in Portland yester-
day and pleaded not guilty. Witte
yet carries in his neck bullet
from Inman's gun. He was shot
when he returned to the Inman
ranch, after an absence of several
months, in company with Mrs. In
man.
Mrs. Inman, charged with the
same offense as is Witte, was ar
raigned earlier in the week and
also pleaded not guilty. They are
accused of having lived together
N both Oregon and Washington.
Witte was In the Multnomah
county hospital until few days
4go when he was transferred to
jail. He appeared in court yester-
day as a semi-invalid who had to
,e helped about the room. Judge
Stapleton reduced his bail from
$1,000 to $500.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-02
The Regeneration OF
Malcolm StuY711Ot1lt
By Idah McGlone Gibson.

at all times of the night for the
city"
s'rhat seems possible" said Park
.r, "and it will be all right if sathel
had succeeded in smashing your car
If they find Tenants body lying
beside it, they will think that he
took the car and being drunk, rar
| it into the tree or telephone pole
or whatever Sather sets it for.
81 think, however, that you had
better offer a reward for its re.
turn. Then whoever finds it will
want to get the money and will prot
ably unconseiously color his story
to conform to what you may say il
the newspapers.
well, do you think had bette
call up the newspapers and then th'
police station, Mulcahyf"
81 think so Mr.. Starmount. /
seems to me that we have left n,
loophole but you never can tell. >
Personally" asserted starmoun
Il would rather have called the po
lice"
Yes" interrupted Muleahy, 'ant
let that she-devil accuse ye of mur
der. Give her time, man. Give he
time to cool off. She probably viii
cool off before all this comes out.
| Monday-The Will.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-02
PRESENT ARMY
INADEQUATE IS
WEEKS REPORT

Washington, Dec. 2.--The pres
ent authorized regular army
strength Of $4,000 officers and
1875, 900 men is Inadequate" for
national safety, and further cuts
would be ''inexcusable," Secretary
Weeks declared In his annual re-
port to congress.
1--WE should seize the first op-
portunity to bring the regular
army back to the proportions
which are required" he wrote.
I'VE can not ever again make the
mistake of expecting good soldiers
to rise overnight and good Off
GERS to be turned out in quantities
in three months periods.
More Officers Needed.
Declaring the officer corps lis
really the backbone Of our mill
tary system" Mr.. Weeks said that
security for the future must rest
upon the foundation OF our
leadership"
Il do not belittle the enlisted
man-ours is the best in the
world" he continued.
I'VE must have officers suffi-
cient to handle the great army oi
the United States. We have not
these officers now.
Il appreciate the urgency OF our
financial situation that prevents
us from reaching our maximum
requirements. / can not believe
however, that the Importance Of
this need is fully recognized by al
who do recognize the urgency o.
The financial problems.
Il earnestly advocate recon
;tituting Of our officer body to
minimum of 10000 at tn,
earliest date.
Urges Preparedness.
Mr.. Weeks said he was con
fronted, like most of his predeces
3ors, with the necessity Of appear
ing "before a peace loving peopl'
20 urge bluntly and earnestly tn
| ;ontinued attention to their need
for defensive preparedness. "
MY conclusions are not entire
/ ly welcome at this time, when peo
pie have been hoping that nation
lad learned to avoid conflicts o
force" he continued. My con
clusions are, nevertheless, that w
should continue to prepare 10
such conflicts.
'If it is unwelcome, it is no les
true that Americans, like all othe
peoples, are subject to the Law
which Furnishes those nations whl
fail to prepare for defense, as wei
as those who fail to strive TO
peace"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-02
SUNDAY SCHOOL
UNION To MEET

The Salem district Of the Mar
ion County Sunday School assocla-
tion will hold its convention to-
morrow afternoon beginning at
2:3O o'clock in the First Congre-
gational church. Rev. Walter Van
Nuys of Portland will give one of
he principal addresses Of the day,
his subject being, working To-
gether." DR.. George H. Young
will speak on, Bringing Up
Father" The song service to be
held at the opening of the meet
will be led by Leon Jennison.
During the course of the after
noon D. w. Riddell will sing
4 or Comstock of Silverton is
to give a reading entitled, "The
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-02
Let's have pure apple cider week"

Let's have pure apple cider week."
Clothes may not make but paying for his wifes
clothes may break him.
Now is the time to practice something you intend to
swear off New Years.
In spite of the fact that talk is cheap, it costs
his reputation
boneheads abusing the freedom of the streets
by wearing toreador trousers.
small town is where the telephone operators tell
you all the gossip of the day.
The more woman known about the affairs of her hus-
band the less she has to say about them
About the easiest thing in the world is to make up your
mind just what you would do if you other fell
low.
The first forgetme-not originated when string
tied around the absent-mnded mans finger
Each person in the United States is 40 cents Weather
than he was the first of October 1t looks like everyone
is saving up to buy lump of coal for Christmas.