davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-03-08
ALUMNI GIRLS FAIL TO FIND
BASKET,

The High School girls team defeated
the Alumni in a one sided contest, in
which the Alumni team failed to make a
single basket field. The score at the end
of the first half was II to 0 and at the
end of the game stood 29 to-.
The only two points scored by the
Alumni team was made from the foul
line by Genevieve Vetter. The Alumni
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-03-08

Many local gardeners and fruit growers
find it pays to advertise their products
in the local papers and by using a neat
wagon with the name and business on it..
This advertising is especially important
where there is much competition. Now
is a good time to plan the summer cam
paign.- Leroy Cady, associate hor-
ticulturist, University Farm, St. Paul.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-03-08

Rhubarb is coming into the city mar
kets now from local gardeners, who have
grown it in forcing sheds.
Do not grow any vegetable or fruit ON
a market scale unless you know where
to market it.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-03-08
= 80 = - '''-fS.-' ~
. .s =-4ss-SSv;--;=:=.-;-;s-x.---,.ssss...ss..- ,
CAMBRIA.

Mrs. Williams and daughter, Mrs.
Dora Alexander Of Minneopa, were
guests of Mrs. Tommy Jones and Mrs.
Charlie Espenson few days last week.
VIM. J. Evans and Sons now have the
post office in their store since the first
of this month.
Dan W. Harris shipped car of corn
to Minneapolis last week.
The receipts of the box social at
School Dist. IS where Miss Helga Helle-
wick teaches, were $58. The funds are to
be used toward purchasing more equip
ment for the school.
Harry Mathews was Lake Crystal
visitor recently.
The smallest crowd that ever attended
a show at Woodman Hall turned out to
the "Hypnotism Show Monday night
of last week. 1t seems that many
thought the entertainment would not be
interesting but planned to 60 to it the
next evening if they heard it was good the
first night. The manager, however, was
so disappointed with the crowd that came
that he cancelled Tuesday nights en-
gagement and left town. Several of the
young men in this neighborhood and
several from CORTLAND volunteered to be
hypnotized and it resulted in some conf
cal actions. Prof. Newman also did
some good mind reading in locating
hidden objects in the hall. The young
men who volunteered for this work were
Robt. Noble, Wallace Harris and Tommy
Hughes.
The next shows that are billed for
Cambria are to begin March goth, to
continue one week. It is medicine
Show Co.
John E. Thomas and Jake Evans made
business trip to Mankato last Wednes-
day.
Miss Hazel Jones accompanied by
Miss Williams both of Mankato Normal
Sundayed at the home of the former.
There was a special Missionary pro-
gram at the Congregational church a
week ago last Sunday morning. Many
young people took part. Miss Mary J..
Bowen was the president of the meeting.
Those from here who attended the
'Eisteddfod" at Lake Crystal last
Wednesday, were John E. Lloyd, Wallace
Harris, Evan Price, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Price, Rev. and Mrs. Griffiths, Mr.. and
Mrs. Owen Owens.
Miss Hilda Albrecht of this place &C.
companied by her sister Miss Lydia Of
New Ulm visited their parents at Essig
last Thursday.
Woodman Hall has been improved by
having new hardwood floor put down.
Arthur Jones is on his way here from
Pasadena, Cal. as he has rented what is
known as the Sam Evans farm and he and
his family will reside there. His wife and
four children will not come until April
Mrs. Dan Williams called on New Ulm
friends, Thursday.
There are prospects of three new
houses to be built in the village of Cam
bria this spring.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-03-08

Summary: Substitutes, E. Ochs for
l.. Schleuder, G. Grussendorf for L.
Fritsche, L. Sell for I. Stamm. Field
Baskets, L. Buschers 6, L. Fritsche S, G.
Grussendorf 2. Free throws, G. Vetter
2, L. Fritsche l, L. Buschers 2. Referee,
Haynes.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-03-08

It is better to buy sweet peas, asters
and other ANIMALS in straight colors rather
than in mixtures, since one can then use
in quantities the colors that are liked
best.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-03-08

The games between the Majors and the
Spinners were all won by good majority
except the first which the Spinners took
by 16 pins. Baer made the highest
single score with Bierbaum one pin be-
hind, Baer also rolling a total of $50.
Henry Dahms was the only Major that
fell below the 500 mark, Bierbaum having
the highest total for the Majors
with 542. The scores made were as
follows:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-03-08
Totals

Totals 1886 1886 846 2518
On Thursday evening the Eagles and
Beck's Specials were scheduled to face
each other. But five men appeared from
both teams, two of Beck's team and three
of the Eagles. The averages of the other
players were taken and those present
bowled. Two out of the three games
went to the Eagles, Jahnke winning the
one game for his team by bowling 206.
The scores made were as follows:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-09-09

particularly Of the fifth, sixth, sew
enth and eighth grades, are given the
advantage of this method of instruc-
ton. Last year sixty-fve boys made
up lost grades, saving the time of at
least one-half year.
The Washington School of Ac-
countancy and Business Administra-
counting and law. There are sessions
at o'clock for both men and women.
and later evening sessions for men
only. Upon the constant demand of
business for the trained man, coupled
with the genuine desire of many Sc
rtous-minded men employed by Gay
to make themselves so well trained
that their services will be sought.
rests the foundation of this school.
in which the Pace course in Rc-
countancy and business administra-
ton is taught That the need is felt
in Washington Is evidenced by the
fact that 225 men and women were
last year students in this depart
ment.
The work in accounting comprises
the theory of accounts, practical &C
counting, and auditing. 1t begins
with a scientific. but brief and COM
plete presentation of the principles of
double-entry bookkeeping, and covers
public service corporations, cost &C
counting, investigative auditing. etc.
The work in law comprises a COM
plete course in statutory law, only
criminal law and procedure being
omitted. Among the matters taken
up are principles Of the law, law of
contracts, agency, partnership. cor
porations, negotiable instruments and
bailments.
The work in applied economics en-
braces wealth, capital, trade development,
business organization. banking, finance,
principles OF depreciation, distribution,
etc.
The Washington Commercial School is,
as its name indicates, a school consisting
Of bookkeeping and stenographic depart
ments. Besides the chief instruction in
bookkeeping, where the actual business"
plan is followed the course includes prac-
teal training in business English and
arithmetic, penmanship. spelling and
law.
The stenographic courses include not
only shorthand and dlctation, but also
business English, spelling and typewrit-
ing. Gregg shorthand is taught and the
touch system OF typewriting is taught
The department of special courses in
cludes architectural, mechanical. and en-
gineering drafting courses, public speak
ing. business mems English (forty-two
men in this class last year,. memory
training etc
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-09-09

whereby he becomes more interesting
and SO more influential among men.
The practical result is that he will
command a better position and attract
more business in the trade or profess
sion which he is following and so add
to his material income. To the ma
jority of men, therefore (not all, for
some fail or succeed in any case), the
proper study OF the classics is from a
pecuniary point of view a good in
vestment.
The men trained by the study OF the
classics may be clerks, but they will be
something more-salesmen, but some
thing more-politicians, but skillful
statesmen, too-merchants, but also cul-
tivated gentlemen. This something
more Is often the determining factor in
success, in a way few young men pause
to consider.
Put briefly, the surplus element, that
inestimable asset which makes for busi-
ness success, is this: besides earning his
pay the wage-earner should be a man
Of personality. a man OF personality plus
ideas, which he can express clearly. ele-
gantly, accurately, logically, forcibly.
persuasively-a man who to personality
adds knowledge Of human life and
the past, and knowledge of the big mas
ter-ideas which for $500 years have
made men and nations great. Besides,
he should have a mind broad, supple,
adjustable, both to analyze and to con-
struct; capable of detaching itself from
the concrete, visible present and Of
imagining and visualizing the things I'M
seen; trained to operate methodically,
according to law. reliably, accurately,
though not with the deadly monotony Of
a machine. The man who would grow
naturally from a lower position to
higher must have a growing mind with
roots deep set in a rich sdbsof not
crude superficial mind. stunted and unde-
veloped. like a japanese dwarf tree!
Now and then one hears reasons"
like the following advanced by unthink
ing persons to show why the classics
should not be studied:
THE classics are too hard" This is
one Of the best arguments in its favor.
1t is unfortunate that the tendency to-
day in many schools is to advocate by
preference studies that are easy and pal
atable To be a good athlete a boy must
be willing to do hard training; to be
strong mentally he must apply himself
to hard studies and must avoid
short cuts
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-09-09

give personal attention to each pupil
studying his individuality so that he
may receive that particular direction
which will best help his advancement
The high school course of studies
embraces the subjects prescribed fol
the college entrance diploma in arts
1t includes four years of Latin, three
years of Greek. two years of a third
foreign language (French. German OF
SPANISH. four years of English, ele-
mentary and intermediate algebra
plane and solid geometry. elementary
science. elocution and debate Chris
tian doctrine and military science are
also prescribed.
That the aim of the school has met
with success during the past ninety
six years Is evidenced by the large
number of its students who have won
prominence In the community as
bishops and priests, as lawyers, doc
tors and educators. as public officials
and as business men.
Reasons for the success of the class
ical course:
The study of the classics provides
the foundation for a development OF
the spiritual and intellectual self
which. although it becomes fully
manifest only in mature years, has
great value all along life's way But
incidentally this study, II carried far
enough. has also a practical" value
(even as the word practical" is com
monty applied nowadays), for it ulti-
mately gives to the average man a
greater earning capacity The proof
of this statement is simple. The
study of the classics with an inspiring
teacher quickens the habits of obser-
walton of the boy and the future man.
develops his reasoning powers and
makes him exact in his thinking and
his expression of thought; it greatly
enlarges his English vocabulary. his
store OF ideas and his general infor-
nation, with the help of which he
can. without effort, understand and
appreciate countless things in every
day life, in literature. newspapers, re-
ligion, architecture, art, science, law.
and medicine in the modern Ian
guages particularly the Romance
languages). and in the influence of
Rome on modern life, society and
politics, which would otherwise have
little or no meaning for him; in short,
the study of the classics puts him in
touch with the world so that he can
converse intelligently on many topics,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-09-09
GONZAGA COLLEGE
HIGH SCHOOL

Has retained Classical course all
these years best preparation and
guarantee for Business and Technical
as well as Professional success.
Gonzaga College and High School is
located on 7 street northwest, above
North Capitol street. The entrance
for students is at 81 I street north
west. transportation facilities make
Gonzaga readily accessible from any
part of Washington.
Its purpose is to promote the intel
lectual. moral and physical develop
ment of those who are intrusted to
its care. The school endeavors to
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-09-09

Hon. Martin A. Knapp LII D. United
States circuit judge), lecturer on inter
state commerce law; Hon. Job Barnard.
LII. D. associate Justice Of the Supreme
Court Of the District OF Columbia. re-
tired),E lecturer on legal ethics; Hon.
Stanton ]. Peelle, LII D. (chief justice
OF the United States Court of Claims, re-
tired, lecturer on partnership: Charles
w. Needham, IL. D. assistant counsel
interstate Commerce Commission), lee
turer on constitutional law, interstate
and foreign commerce; Chaplin Brown,
Ii. N, lecturer on law Of libel and sIan-
der; c. C. Calhoun, II. Dip, lecturer on
international law and constitutional law:
Edward 8. McCalnont, B. 8. Creferee in
bankruptcy, lecturer on bankruptcy and
procedure; Nanette B. Paul, LII 3, lee
turer on parliamentary law: Marion
Weston Cottle, LII NJ. (of the New York
Bari lecturer on domestic EelatonA
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-22

challenged Jake Loeb, shows down
at bottom some sort Of a boob play,
some sort Of overreaching in Loeb
rule No. 2.
States Atty Hoyne, joining his
name to court action to nullify Loeb
rule No. 2, is the same line Of action
he did on Loeb rule No. 1. The
Teachers Federation and Hoyne won
their first battle And they deserve
to win this second one.
To the garbage cans with Loeb
rUlel
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-22


TO THE GARBAGE CANS WITH
LOEB RULE!-Jacob NJ. Loeb, born
Of a prescribed and prosecuted
class in KOvnO, Russia, is now presi-
dent of the school board of Chicago
and is attempting to bring about the
prescription and persecution of GER
tain citizens Of Chicago.
That's the fundamental fact in the
school board situation Comparison
has been made of the methods of
Jake Loeb and Pete Bartzen. There
is a difference. Bartzen was never
accused Of anything worse than bad
management and misuse Of public
property. Jake Loeb is not accused
Of misusing property. He is accused
Of trying to throttle certain elemen-
tai human rights. Among these are:
The right Of child to go to school
to a teacher who is a freegwOman and
not a bOss-ridden creature.
The right Of a teacher to hold her
job on her merits as a teacher and
not on her classification in religion,
politics or as a member of a labor
union.
"The right Of the child comes first
is the way Trustee Max Loeb puts it
in his challenge of the irOn-handed
tactics Of Car Jake Loeb.
That John S. Miller, the corpora
ton lawyer who successfully defend /
ed the beef trust magnates a few
years ago, should publicly state that
Loeb rule No. 2 is "a step backward" |
and that Journal, News, Herald, Trib- |
une and Examiner have al editoraIly /
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-22

rule!
WILSON'S WAR WAYS. - The
Tribune and the Hearst papers have
had the wind taken out Of their sails
and this week are sitting back fab
bergasted by President Wilson's mo-
bilization act. It's exactly the kind
of action the Tribune and Hearst
papers have been calling for in edi-
torials and through news stories and
interviews.
The Herald, News, Journal and
Post have all been big enough in
their editorial columns to say that
Wilson has ordered precisely the
action that the nation needed. It's
a change from peaceful watchfUl
waiting to an armed and ready
watchful waiting. And the president
has not yet played all the trump cards
in this big game.
News that the American feet viii
skirt the shores Of Mexico and hover
about its coast cities has forebOd-
ings. The proper tactic in the situa-
ton, Of course, would be Tor the neet
to shoot the Mexican coast cities OF
the map before ever any general land
invasion across the Rio Grande in
contemplated It's a pretty safe bet
that the Mexican government viii
yield to the U. S. demands long be-
fore its ports are blockaded or its
coast cities shot of the map. It is
this prospect, it is this handling Of
the mixed forces Of the situation that
has the Tribune and the Hearst pa
pers all eaten up and ezasperated
with worry these days. It looks like
the president is letting all the jim
goes and War-hoWlers have their bel
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-03-03

Uncle Henry Emerson went to
market this week ut Carrizozo with
a load Of apples. They are getting
scarce here now.
Rev Short was rendered the use
OF the church once a month 10
Nogel which has not been accepted
No reason assigned.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7 J Moore ara ex-
pecied hcme from El Paso in April
We are told they want to sell all
their cattle aud horses on account
Of no rnnge
The warm sunshine last week
has destroyed a lot Of fruit here
The apricot trees are almost in full
bloom Blue grass and alfalfa are
shooting up rapidly.
Prea,h hing Sunday last by Rev
Fourth at II a. m Singing in the
afternoon and preaching by Rev
Short, also services at night. The
house was full which looked like
old times.
Some m%iscreant has broken the
lock on the magazine at the Bender
and Br, mum mine and stole all the
drills, aho, els, picks, caps, fuse and
dynamite Az the party is known
a lively suit is in anticipation in
Nogal.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-03-03
Fmelent City PIannIns.

II must not bo understood that the
artistic effect has always been tbs
only ain In city.planring schemes OF
the old regime There were excep-
ticns. tho most remarkable one being
.he case OF Berlin in the seventeenth
and eighteenth centuries. when The
prussian rulers practiced In u very
efficient aud f~ar.sightod name city
planning on an entirely social bnsis.
working with powerful hands for the
rapid opening and building up Of vide
and healthful suburban areas, with
out neglectins tho beauty Of the cen.
trail district.
II Is largely due 10 this powerful
ard advanced city planning that Ber.
lin. from a little medieval town OF
5000 people, became one OF the lead
'Hs capitals cf Europe, VIA 100000
,eople at the beginning OF the French
revolution, This social kind Of city
planning. how ever. was the exception,
mad, with the entire charge OF the
politicn. situation caused by the
French revolution, Tho social tendon.
cies In city planning suffered the same
decline as artistic city planning all
over Europe.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-03-03

The origin Of the unofficial anthem
q ireland, st, Patr!ck's bay in the
Morning" Is most obscure. The ear
Hest known copy appears In Ruther
ford's "Countr. Dances" publlahed ln
i1i9. but It IA said TO have been
played by the Irish pipers at the hat
tie OF Fontenoy IN 1915. lad was prob
ABLY current for some time before
this. The tune ~ found attached q
'ariors rollicklng old English songs
The Cumberland Kong OF ~faithlese
Barbary Bell, whose lover VOWS to
eur a red cont tor her sake, Is sung
TO q version OF "st. Pntrick's Day"
The words "Barhary Bells my darling"
being substituted In the chorus for
"Patrlck's Day In tho Morning"
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-03-03
THE MIDDLE Man

When n class OF people has any
thing % say, II has become largely
the custom to make a political que
out OF II Instead OF a friendly discus.
sion, TO print II In a law book instead
Of a newspaper and TO argue II be
foro a Jury Instead OF TO settle II in
tho higher courts " Common Sense.
As u result, political a%gitators. pollt.
ical lawyers, political preachers and
masculine women are powerful I'm
polltica and d%lasension, s%elnshness, In.
tolerance and Mysteries run rampant
In public affairs, for when the low,
damp, murky atmosphere OF misun.
d%erstandlng envelops public thought
], breeds political reptiles, vermin.
hugs and lice which the purs dir OF
ruth and the sunshine OF understand
ing viii choke TO death.
We have too many solf.eppolnted
Interpreters of industry who are IN.
capable 81 ~graBping the fundamental
principles of business and who at test
can only translate gossip and add
color to sensational stories. No bust.
ness can stand upon error and might
rnles-right or wrong. No industry
cen thrive upon misunderstanding
TOT public oDini0n 10 more powerful
than = %.-S sSoji
Wien lrniIiicc. sga7'cion ord
Gives ha,rr" prev,n. power grnv''tca
into me harrs oi the weak ior dpma
,'guns ur'to upon diss aston aud
satosu''a -i'iiou rpcp strife.
TIN remedy iics IN eliminating tho
m~lddicmnn- the polit!c;i e~3fstp--ard
MA = salt ran be- accomplished BY
tho moaagers oil business sitting
around Inc table o. Industry and talk.
Ing II cvur with the pecrle. Inter
change 81 Information between indus.
tries and the people 10 40 necessary
to succtes In buaines nc interchange
In commodities. for the people can
only RUS when the puzzle under
stands. Away with political interpret.
ers who summon evil spirits from
their prison cells and loose them 10
prey upon tho welfare OF the people
In the name OF MY Country"
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-03-03

by the Domestic Science Department Of
Lincoln County High School.
30 General Session
Addresses by President Enlue Of the
New Mexico Normal School. Hon Fiiadel-
f. Bbca Assistant Supt Pubic Instru, :
tion, President Boyd Of the University Of
New Mexico, State Supt. White
90 Business Session.
Election Of Officers.
Place Of Meeting.
AGO. Automobile ride, given ~ the
CAPTAIN Commercial Club.
600 Dinner Mt high school. given by
the ladies Of Captain.
500 Dee a "A OF y Contest. high
sch ola.
Cold Medals Presented by the Captain
Commercial Club.
illustrated Lecture. Prof. I. ". Con-
way State Leader Boys aud Giils' In
dustrial Clubs.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-03-03
DOT NOW +; :s5 q;
NOcAL

Mrs ptude was u welcome visitor
~ he garden last week
Everything that could be moved
hss heen rHken from % American
mine, so we have bee I'D
Mr. Robinson is woi king four
men ~ the Helen Rae mines sieady
All The men live here which speaks
wei iof Mr. Robinson IN employ
inc local help
Nop al Asrts 10 'uuish q candi
date for sheriff in mes o elton but
the mau has not bach M enough
10 acn unce himself late
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-03-03
PROG RAM

Following is the program of the
Lincoln County Teachers Associa.
ton to be held at Captain, March
10 and IL:
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-03-03
When Cupid
Visits Your Home

Cupid, the God Of Love, is a believer in comfort
in the home.
He is conspicuous by his presence in homes that
are neatly and comfortably furnished. He belives
that Furniture adds comfort, and comfort brings hap
piness, and happiness promotes love. And Love is
God of Love, bids 0 buy furniture for YOUR
home.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-16

and perseverance can overcome this
condition.
Because she is pretty. So is a
peacock pretty, but what good are
they.
Because of his generosity Cen
erOsity is the stepping stone to pow
eTty.
Too many girls fall in love with
walking sticks, eyeglasses, paper
collars, tight trousers, hard hats and
soft heads. They give as an excuse
that he may have money. What if
he has? Love and money are not
found together.
One woman who knows said to
love anything you have to be crazy
over it.
If you must sacrifice sober wis
dom for lUnacy then everybody must
want to be a IUnatic.-A Bug.