davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1913-01-22
4 Sweet R|eves9e

why 0Ooo ! 6eeket 6SWl va b4
name nf : very interesting little faro
staged BY ten representatives Of th
New Ulm and st. Jamss High School
6 the Turner Hsll gymnasium las
Friday night. The evening, ACCORDING
to schedule, was to have been spent il
the vigorous winter pastime of bsske
ball but, 40 the St. James boys posi-
lively refused to carry out their shar
of the programme, the farce was pu
on instead with the New Ulm boys il
the leading roles. The visitors playec
the minor parts = very minor in fact
When tho evenings travesty came tc
close the scorers, who hsd worked
harder than any one else during the
game, declared that their sddiue
machines registered "a points for the
local boys and we're unsble to find
more than 3 points to the credit OF the
youths from the sanity city. The New
Ulm boys feel th&t the stigma OF las,
years defeat at the hands of St. James
is now pretty we'll obliterated.
From the very start it was apparent
that the only point of interest in the
game was to be the size of the score
and the home boys commenced to
register with monotonous regularity.
The half ended with the score 80 to
in favor OF New Uim. The second
period was simply repetition of the
first but, as it was only fifteen minutes
in length, the score was not 80 heavy
and the boys had to be content with
only 26 new points. St. James won q
wild round of applause from the
spectators by venturing to score their
Dolly field basket, thus showing that
;heir study of New Ulm methods had
not been in vain.
Tho game was by far the poorest
exhibition OF basket ball seen in New
Jim this year. The visitors were q
Zreen and untried team whose know.
ege of the game seemed to be extremely
United. The lack of resistance de.
noralized the team work of the local
'oys and their playing was very
'asged in spots.
The boys journey to St. Peter pext
friday to tangle with the strong High
school team and the week will be
pent in strenuous preparations for
be event.
New Ulm review., 1913-01-22
Bowling Scores

The bowling team Of the K. c..
council of Msnkato met their w ster-
loo 1t the bowling alleys at the
Catholic school house, Thursday
evening, losing out by 22S pins. The
following scores were made:
New Ulm review., 1913-01-22
49, ssti + M
sark Farmers Mutual Ia.
surance Go. Increases
Cash Balance.
New Sweden FaFners' 1912
Losses Less Than During
Previous Yen9

A. the saousl usssisr a.; the STARK
Farmers Mutual Fire Isssfooce Co, ],
heid q the city Of sjssPy Eye aoa
Aohdsy, January 18th ~. iollowiaG
nine we're elected by the policy holders
- directors for the ensuing year: II
Peter Christensen, +Ndss; Isidors
Haas, Cottonwood; Johs Hansoo.
Prairieville; Herman Albreeht, Nil
ford; Mic schwsr.z, Lsavenworth;
Arnold Hillesheim, Stark; Il, n.
aillesheim, sigel; John Cuttine,
Home; VIM. PreGhl, Burnssown.
The board organized b. rs-slsotiue
Arnold Hillesheim, Pres; IsidosS
Hsss, Vice Pres; Me Schwartz,
Treasurer and john Cutsisg, ossrssary.
7 The aoppsny will .bs rspssspossd u
shs different Towns 81 No following
sgsats: A. W. Psdsssos, Bashsw;
!. 1. Fsrrsli, sts,sly; i. J. Ryaa,
North stsr; G. NJ. No. :Bsrnstewp;
W. 81: ashulss, Brookville; Ole Jsf-
geDseo, Linden; Hans aigurdsoo,
Albin; n. G.. KrsnAraich, 1ullikan:
Jseob Ltessnisld, Dslsoa, aad II -
rssolvsd TO write issnraace slso -
Selme Tpwnship. !.
AZ assinss cash batanss Of 16l3s
on hsnd Dec 81, loll; lhsrs VS. pns
hand q ths end Of Tho last AseA year
the sum OF e794.6A. The hef6oasursese
rspoFt showed receipts and disburss
a. uts iof the year . tolaovs:
Bal cash onhsnd Dec, 81, l0l1. Z 5i.26
Cash received from assessDents 40S0OO
Cashreceived from premfums. 1 1850
Cash borrowed from banks. 600 %
New Ulm review., 1913-01-22

The Young Ladies' Sodality of the
Catholic Church have arranged for q
costume party to be given at the
Assembly Hall, Sunday evening, Jan.
26th. This will be for the members of
their society only.
New Ulm review., 1913-01-22

Goals from field: Amann, 4: Seifert.
IL; Cordes, 7; Gieseke, 5; Hawkins, !
Free throws: Cordes 4 out of 6, Hawk
ms, out OF 7. Referee, Lewis;
Umpire. Mullenauer. - ;
New Ulm review., 1913-01-22

QpptiDued % sixth page
New Ulm review., 1913-01-22

contipusd on fourth psgsl
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-02

ice among adult women who have do
rtestic troubles. The woman Officer
car also serve to great advantage as
adviser and gu. for women VINO
come to the city as strangers and
who object to applying for aid or adj
wee at the ordinary police station"
With a plea for active cooperation
OF respectable citizens with the po-
lice she said there were two gre.:
p; oblems facins every city-the sal
cen and prostitution.
THE thing that must be done first
IL to eliminate back rooms in saloons
where women and children MAJ gath
er. But. of course, places have to he
substituted for those back rooms, AMI
that is where the social center comes
ir
Our greatest problem is the seconA
0ne. Prostitution h-c no ground for
existence. II used to be considered 4
moral or a personal question. but now
W: know that isn't true. Education
end legislation must wipe it out. Seq
legation is not remedy. EAtcrmina-
ton is the only one"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-02

poke have been completed during the
last few days. These new members
add about fifty to the to;al member
ship of the Maui Library Association.
Each member has submitted a list of
books desired, one CT which has been
selected for the circle. In addition
to these circle books, seventy five
books are TO be placed in the Paia
Store, thanks to the Kindness of Man
ager F. P. Rosccrans. The circle
members have the privilege of draw
ing from this assortment at the store
A similar arrangement Is ccntenl-
plated for Iahaina, so that the Man:
Library Association will be made as
efficient as possible. The coi.cc:j ions
will be changed from time to time.
One of the members who Joined the
library this week has been very fa-
miliar with libraries in the States.
She pronounced the 1000 volumes that
have been secured for the Maui Lii
brary by donations or purchase as
one of tine best selections she had
ever seen. This praise very much
pleased the librarian and those who
have been interested in securing a IL
brary to be used by the whole of
Maui. Il me. ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-02
Shrine PARADES
TO BE FEATURE

DALLAS, Texas.--Hell Temple pa.
rade committee of whieii Noble J., r.
Farnsworth is chairman, made pre-
parations this week, for two big
Shrine parades for. Tuesday, May Is,
the opening day of the Imperial Coun-
Gil, Ancient Arabic Order Mobiles of
the Mystic Shrine A third parade.
in, the nature of a historical pageant
and entitled Texas Uhder SIX Flag! :"
was discussed but not definitely de.
cided upon. - :s...,s.S b. 2
The first parade win take place
Tuesday morning when the patrols of
Shrinedom escort the officers of the
Imperial Divan to the Dallas Opera
House, where the Imperial Council
meetings will be held: The line OF
march takes in Commerce and Main
streets, two OF the main business thor
oughfares OF the city Hotels Oriental
and Ad0lphus. headquarters for the
Imperial Council, are located on Com.
n1erce and It is here that the Imperial
officers will join the escort 1t is esti-
mated that sefenty-fye patrols and as
many bands will participate in this
big gathering. Imperial 81 Potentate
William ]. Cunningham Of Baltimore,
Md, will review the parade at the
Opera House. 49,. ~ ~ -. r.
At night the city will be deliberately
decorated, for the big spectacular page
ant, which features each Imperial
Council. The patrols will form at the
big military encampment at Fair
Park, where the hotel and housing
committee will arrange splendid &C
commodations for FIVE thousand.
Smoothly paved streets of either as
phait, bitulithic or creosoted blocks,
from Fair Park to the business dis
tricts, promises to be one of the most
agreeable features of the parade with
those participating. Four and one.
half miles is the distance Of the line
of march. Street cars will be assem-
bled in the business districts to con.
yey the patrols and bands back to Fair
Park where a big smoker and enter
tainment will be given in their honor.
The method of procedure adopted
at Los, Angeles as to roping off the
streets and providing adequate police
supervision IN keeping back the
crowds along the line of march will
be followed out in this city. Major
E.. H. Roach, Grand Marshal of the
Parade, was in attendance at the Los
Angeles meeting and was enthusiast
tic in his commentator of the ar
rangement made there in this respect
F.. Every street from Fair Park to the
business portion Of Dallas will be
brilliantly illuminated. The latest in
illumination devices, strings of mean
descents and every other feature will
be utilized in this respect
Chairman Farnsworth is authority
for the statement that the Shrine pa
geant Of 1913 will be the most elab-
crate in the annals of the Order of
the Shrine.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-02
RAIL EDIcT BARS ..-
i THROWING RICE
AT NEWL YWEDS
Presence Of. Grain on Coach
Steps Is Dangerous, Say
Safety Committees

The Southern Pacific Company, ir
putting a ban upon a certain tradi-
tional practice familiar to newlyweds
and their friends, has issued general
order that, it is believed, will be OF
considerable interest to the former
and in all probability will excite the
temporary chagrin of the latter. The
order was issued recently and be
comes effective on January LIST, says
a coast exchange.
It strictly prohibits the throwing OF
rice at newly-weddeds couples or any
che else, for that matter. who chances
to be caught by their friends on any
Southern Pacific property, which in
cludes a depot, ferry station, boat Or
train.
Trainmen, depot masters and ferry
attendants are cautioned to see that
the order is vigorously obeyed And
while there is no provision made tor
a penalty IN case the order is allowed
10 become lax, it is inferred that the
usual penalty for disobedience of any
general order will apply. That pen
atty is dismissal from the service.
Slip on Kernels.
The investigation divulged that rice
las been allowed to gather on coach
steps and at the next station whereat
the train containing the honeymoon
ers has stopped some innocent trav-
eler has stepped upon the rolling rice
and in many cases slipped, fallen and
sustained some injury.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-02
POLICEWOMAN SAYS SEGREGATION
NO SOLUTION FOR Weep PROBLEM

NEW YORK. Dec. 15.-Without
entioning particularly the recent rev.
cations in the New York Police De.
pertinent, Mrs. Alice Stebbins Wells
UI Los Angeles. Cal, the first uniform,
Cd poIicewo in America, talked for
an hour and half yesterday afternoon
at the first OF the City Cubs Saturday
lrncheons on Women ON the Police
Force" She was dressed in the reg
ular olive-drab police uniform.
She declared that liquor should not
e sold either in or near dance halls
that the old theory in regard to the
segregation OF disorderly houses was
cut OF date and that these places
should and could be wiped out of ex-
iStence by educational campaigns and
tic cooperation OF the individual
members Of the police force with their'
sIperiors and<the public: that infor-
nation concerning crime and it's
sources and causes was abundant
among individual police officers II IT
would only be used, and that the sal
cons, the most prolific sources OF evil,
should be regulated in number accord
ing to population.
Mrs. Wells has been a member of
the Los Angeles police force for more
than two years and has studied police
problems in many cities. She was in
t1oduced by Fredericks H. Within,
Chairman of the City Clubs Commit
tee on Police. at whore right sat Mrs.
isabella Goodwin of the New York de-
partment. f.
THE public was once conitituted
primarily of men," said Mrs. Wells,
but today women and children are
facing Industrial and social conditions
that men alone cannot adequately zeal
with. Naturally the policewoman's
work concerns itself chiefly with wonl-
eI. and children, and consequently her
domain includes the places Of amuse-
pent-dance halls, skating Kinks,
picture shows. penny arcades, amuse-
irenf parks. &C"
After telling how Los Angeles regu-
lstes such places, Mrs. Wells contlnu-
ed:
Il didn't attempt to do more than a
woman can properly do made thir-
teen arrsts In my ;firtt year, but the
heavy outside work leave to the men
Of the department. Tie men have wei.
coined me, because they know they
hive been handicapped in the past,
and the Chief OF Police now says it
would be hardship for him to have
&c get along without women on lie
fierce.
= Another place where the woman
police officer can do an immense sery
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-02
HIS FAD Is COSTLY,

BAKERSFIELD, Cal, Dec. 12-
"12:12, 1912 ~" is the date of a
check for $l2l2.l2 made out at - min
utes past II today. the 18th day of the
18th month of the 18th year of the CEN
fury, by Len r. Macdonald wealthy
GILMAN, in favor of his 12-year-old
daughter. Mabel. The check will
draw interest, from an investment
Macdonald will make biennally at
12.12 per cent.
Each year since one minute after
one on January |, 1901. Macdonald
has followed his scheme of check
writing, the amounts being common
surate with the dates.
But never again. for q hundred
years. he remarked after h!otting ,hc
final check today
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-02
Many BILLED FOR
PERFORMANCE

For the first performance of the
New Year, Iwenty-seven acts were
billed to appear at Magistrate Mon
sarrat's matinee this morning, but
that critic quickly passed out the hook
to the majority Of these and they
were put down in the book to appear at
q later date. Things around the police
station have been unusually quiet dur
ing the past few days, and Manager
Monsarrat is afraid that good talent
will be lacking at his maSnee for
some time to come.
OF one of the troupes which appear
ed this morning, ten members en-
gagged in quiet game of cards on the
night of December ~, a5 which time
considerable money changed hands
Manager Monsarrat gave them their
choice between having five dollars
apiece deducted from their salaries or
spending a short vacation az the
palatial Hotel Asch. They chose the
former method of punishment and pay.
ed the money without a word.
Another act on the list which
proved to need a little polishing was
that of Joe Faria, who had oyerin.
dulged In sundry strong beverages
during a boisterous celebration OF the
New Year. He will make his initial
performance at the matinee thirteen
monthes from date Two other per.
Elephants in celebrating the Few Year
were Shirado and D. Kailu. They will
aeain appear on January =. Estence
was suspended on several of the other
cases until later dates. ?. :.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-02

A law suit brought in 1865 concern
ink a tract of land in San Joaquin
county. Cal. has just been dismissed
by the United States district court.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-02

Two hundred and one, Jan. 10Th
advertisement. =,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-02
HAWAIIAN BAND CONCERT.

Waiter Have another glass, sir?
Husband Ito his Wife) Shall | have
another glass, Henrietta? Wife ito
her motherl Shall he have another,
mother?
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-02
AMusEAEJTs
Din -Dong.Dine!
Ring in The New Year

And help il get ! good
start by coming tonight
:. to see four of the phin-
est philms Of photo
graphic phaney that could
be released. "5iiiy's
Nurse. mission in the
Desert "His LordshIp's
White Feather and the
Warwick chronicie Of the
big news events.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-02
'PRETTIEST GIRL ON
SIERRA FOR HONOLULU

Miss Mae Josephine Bennett. win
FER of the San Francit co Calls "pretti'
est wage-earner contest" sailed Tues
cay on the steamship Sierra for Ho'
rolulu, according to a cablegram re-
ceived by Benson-Smith & Co, from
the George Haas company OF San
Francisco. Miss Bennett is cashier
at Haas's candy store in San Fran
cisco. She is taking the Honolulu trip
~ the winner of the contest. ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-02

kaina, Makawao. Paia and Hamakua.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-02
BOYS AND GIRLS
FOR THE ASKING

Miss Rose Davidson, humane >>ti.
Ger, has three boys and three gS!s
to give away. Ring up her home
phone, 4087, or the office of Associ-
ated Charities, 1858.
New Ulm review., 1913-04-09
The Divinity of Man.
Mayor

The following article was writer by
Mr.. Laurie J.. Quinby. editor of the
Omaha Chancellor:
While the tremendous storms of Eas-
ter Sunday were general, Omaha seems
TO have been the chief object and GEN.
ter of the most death dealing terror of
them all. Coming from the southwest
corner of the city, with force that
beggars description, like myriads OF
furies massed into Que compact train
of terror, it plOwed its fearful uorth-
eastern way for distance of about
i've miles, cutting a path several hum
dred yards vide. ltspared neither the
rich nor poor. the high nor low, the
Innocence and sweetness of childhood
NOR the grim aspect of maturity. 1t
played with the mansions of stone and
power and with the novels OF the poor,
with about as ruthless hand as
New Ulm review., 1913-04-09
The Mayors Appeal.

AS chief executive of New Ulm, and
remembering the assistance rendered
this city at the time of the devastating
cyclone which swept through here
thirty-two years ago, appeal to the
charitably inclined citizens TO sub.
scribe to the relief fund that has been
started in New Ulm for the flood suf-
ferers in the east. Subscription lists
have been opened at each of the three
local banks. and the people are kindly
asked to make any donations within
.their means tor this worthy purpose.
) trust that this appeal will meet with
"a prompt and generous response, there,
'oy proving that the people of New Ulm
remember the assistance given them in
slime of great ueed and that they are
ready to assist their fellowmen in re-
turn. l.. A. FRITsCHE,
.. ,..... Mayor.
New Ulm review., 1913-04-09
LOCAL DEALER

uusrues. 10 make sure JnaI they are
genuine remedies Our object is clear.
If our motive is above just challenge
and only an occasional error of judg,
ment is chargeable against us, We
shall be fortunate
We are called upon to render the
country a great service in more mat
ters than one. Our responsibility
should be met and our methods should
be thorough, as thorough as moderate
and we'll considered, based upon the
facts as they are, and not worked out
as if we were beginners. We are to
deal with the facts of our own day,
with the facts of no other, and to
make laws which square with those
facts 1t is best. indeed it Is neces-
sary, to begin with the tariff. l will
urge nothing upon you now at the
opening of your session which can OBJ
scure that first object or divert our
energies from that clearly defined
duty At later time I may take the
liberty Of calling your attention to re-
forms which should press close upon
the heels of the tariff changes, II not
accompany them. of which the chief
is the reform of our banking and cur
rency laws: but just now l refrain.
For the present, I put these matters
on one side and think only of this one
thing-of the changes in our fiscal
system which may best serve to open
once more the free channels of pros
perity to a great people whom we
would serve to the utmost and
throughout both rank and file.
WOODROW WILSON.
The White House. April g. 1918.
New Ulm review., 1913-04-09
The Presidents Appeal.

Washington, March rs. The follow.
Sug appeal to the nation has been is.
sued by the president:
The terrible foods iI Ohio and In
diana have assumed the proportions
of national calamity. The loss OF
life and the infinite suffering involved
prompt me to Issue an earnest appeal
TO oil Who sre able in however small q
svsy to sssist the lsbors OF the Ameri-
can Red Cross to send contributions
as once to the Red Cross At Washing.
ton or to the local tressurers of the 20.
ciety. We mako this common cause.
The needs OF those upon whom this
sudden ssA overwhelming disaster has
come should quicken every one cap
able of sympathy and compassion to
give immediate aid to those who are
laboring to rescue and relieve.
WOODROW WILSON.
New Ulm review., 1913-04-09
Another Indian Fighter Dies.

George H. Walsh, who died in the
Soldiers Home yesterday, was twice
president of the territorial council of
North Dakota and later speaker Of
the house Of representatives. He
served a:term as state railroad COM
missioner and during his residence in
Grand Forks was president of the
village iboard before the settlement
became an incorporated city. Mr..
Walsh for several years resided in
St. Paul prior to going to Grand
Forks in 1875, in which year he launched
the Grand Forks PIaindealer, later SELL
ing it to w. J. Murphy of Minneapo.
lis. Afterward he engaged in the real
estate business and practice of law. EO
the successful fight in 1887 to have the
state university located at Grand
Forks. After leaving Grand Forks
he assisted in the organization of Csss
Lake and International Falls. Mr..
Walsh was a member of Company /,
Tenth Minnesota, seeing active SER
vice in the civil war and against
Indian outbreaks. At Nashville,
Tenn. he was promoted for bravery.
New Ulm review., 1913-04-09
St. Paul Letter

Extravaganza of republican rule in
Minnesota is well reflected in a state
ment issued by John W. Bennett
special investigator of the house com
mittee on public accounts and ex
penditures, in answer to a statement
issued sometime ago by State Audi
tor .Iverson placing the per capita
cost of government at sS.37
Mr.. Bennett finds that the cost is
$5 head and backs up his argu
ments from the public reports of the
state tax commission, which upon
several occasions has made a survey
of the expense of running the state,
We quote a significant phrase from
Mr.. Benefits statement:
THE figures show that state gov.
erment has increased about two-and
one-half times in cost in ten years.
1t has increased thus rapidly in the
face of an increase in population of
but 1874 per cent and an increase
III the assessed valuation of only
about ~ percent Possibly such in
crease in cost is justified, but the
public has a right to have that justifi.
cation demonstrated
Governor Eberhart skipped to. the
figures of 1910 in his speech at the
university last week when he declar-
ed 1t was SANDER upon the state to
attack these figures. Adolph Olson
Eberhart should get down to 1911.
1912. These are the figures that talk.
Right along in this connection the
writer desires to indicate that the
supreme test of the Rines organiza.
tion is going to be the manner in
which 1t tackles the problem Of econ.
omy in state government. The time
has come when a halt must be call.
ed. General extravaganza is rampant
at the state house. 1t is reflected
In the expenditure of the governors
contingent and thus down through
the various departments where econ
omy, as a watchword long since has
been abolished
Here IS program which the
Rines' organization should carry out:
The transfer to the commissioner
of labor of the work of hotel inspec-
New Ulm review., 1913-04-09
A Warming to Farmers!

The NJ. L. St. l.. Rwy. Co. have sent
out word to all their agents along
their lines 10 Minnesota and South
Dakato that termination tests that
they have been conducting have
proved to them that much of the wheat
grown last year is of a very poor
quality for seed, some of it testing as
low as 30T. A peculiar fact is noticed,
in these tests. Some of the grain tests
9O96 and there is no perceptibIe
difference in its appearance from that
which tests only 3OM. Farmers are
warned that it would be wise to test all
grain to be used for seed purposes be-
fore it is too late. This matter affects
vast section of the Northwest. Upon
good seed depends the prosperity of
this pc TT OF thecountry.