davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-07-02
Corona of Sun, Latin Word
And Its Meaning Is Crown

Corona is Latin word meaning
crown, hence our English words cor
onet and coronation. Astronomers APP
ply the word to the browning circle of
light visible during an eclipse Of the
sun Notwithstanding it's partial OBJ
scuration by the moon. A distin-
guished astronomer says: During a
total solar eclipse, when the sun is
obscured by the moons shadow, the
dark disk is seen to be surrounded
by glory Or fringe of radiant light,
which is called the corona" Another
authority says: 'The corona is the
exterior envelope of the sun, being be-
yond the philosophers and chromo-
sphere, invisible in the telescope and
unrecognized by the spectroscope, ex-
cept during a total eclipse Of the sun.
70 ascertain the character and COM
position Of the suns corona is the OBJ
ject of scientific observations made
during an eclipse"
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-07-02
Oyersupply Of Beans and
Appeal Is Made to Public
To Help Eat the Old Crop

There are 10000 bushels Of last
years beans in the New York market
which are in danger Of going to waste
unless they are consumed before the
1913 crop comes in, says the New
York Sun. In the hope of saving them
the federal food board recently issued
call for a s'bean drive
Just as the consuming public came
20 the rescue during the spring and
early summer to save the surplus pota-
toes" the board said, $50 a similar pa
tflotlc use of beans is requested. Pa.
trlotic housewives are urged to have
a bean dinner or bean supper at least
one day week as means of using
up the present surplus. One reason
Tor the existing surplus is a falling off
IN the consumption of beans during
the past few months.
Ut is true that the selling price Of
Deans is above the prewar price, but
1T should be borne in mind that the
cost of production last year was ex-
ceptionally high. Even at the prevail
Ing prices, however, beans are cheap
when their food value is considered.
When combined with milk or eggs in
the same meal, they are one of the
best meat-saving foods. At Is cents
pound, at which prices they can be
purchased in some localities, they fur
nish three times as much protein as
round steak at 38 cents pound and
as lean veal at 50 cents a pound
Beans in combination with fruits or
seasonable vegetables serve very we'll
as the basis Of meat-saving meals.y
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-07-02
Notes Issued by Austrians.

a correspondent writes that Aus
trian notes were not the only ''duds'''
that caused trouble and loss to the
allies. Every British soldier who
served on the western front must
have had experience The says) OF
those pretty Belgian notes which
were not worth the paper they were
printed on, for the reason that the
enemy were in control Of the Belgian
national banks. 'It was never safe. .
che adds) ito accept change for a
hundred franc note or other note Of
high denomination without examin-
Ing each small bill given in lieu. One
was almost sure to come across one
or two nice clean Belgian five-franc
notes hidden away among the genuine
Trench stuff
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-07-02
For Sale

He had determined to mop up''-
not in the sense, however, that one
think OF these days. He; had seen a
mop such as he desired advertised for
50 cents Original price $1.50). and
made haste to get one, for he had
also determined to buy nothing unless
st was ION sale The mop cost 9S
cents, a handle 10 cents extra, d bot:
tie Of polish was added for good meas
Sure. He proceeded to drop the. bottle,
and as the mop without the polish was
useless, It was necessary to buy an-
other bottle, which set him back so
cents. The bargain cost him 81. 80 In:
stead of 90 cents as he had pictured.
! However, he Is still determine TO beat
the Hs 81. s SIS
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-07-02
Will MAKE Good
Spirit That Animates the Return
ING Soldiers.
Men Who Gioriously Finished the
Greatest War in History Have
Now But One Idea: Their
countrys Good.

The American soldier in the great
war dedicated his life to the establish
ment of justice, freedom and democ-
racy in the world. Analytical wise
guys have been busy ever. since Amer
lea got into the war, furnishing cyni-
cal explanations of the American fight
ing mans impelling motive.
In spite OF. the complex arguments of
the analytical psychologists who can
understand anything but the simple
sincerity of an honest man, the Amer
ican soldier did fight in war for the
establishment of those principles, and
has every intention Of working in
peace for the preservation of that for
which he fought.
talked of the purposes of the Amer
lean Legion with Colonel Roosevelt. In
his conversation, as he explained them
to me, the word capitalization" Oc-
Cured again and again.
1--WE want" he said, ito crystalline
the spirit that made it possible for us
to get into this war and to fight it as
we did,"
Do you realize, you who read this,
what that spirit is that this organiza-
ton wants to crystalline and preserve?
I'll give you an example Of it that I
saw.
A shattered church in the Marine sa-
lient during the latter part Of July: 1t
was filled with freshly-wOunded on
stretchers. The shells were whining
over and bursting about it. A slim,
big-eyed, very boyish boy was brought
lin all shot to pieces. He was very
ordinary American boy, certainly not
more than eighteen. A medical ma
jor was passing. @
"Hey. doc" the young fellow called
weakly.
what is it, SOM" the major asked,
bending above him.
sTell me, doc" the boy begged hus-
kily. "Am lam bad hit p
f. The major looked at the descriptive
slip with which the wounded boy was
tagged and hesitated. He knew the
young fellow had less than half an
hour Of life left in him.
"Well, I'll tell you, son." he said
Slowly. you're in pretty bad way,
but we're going to do all we can for
you.''
The boy-who was very ordinary
young fellow, as I have said-saw the
truth under the thin camouf1age of
kindness.
He knew he was dead. He caught
his breath quickly, closed his eyes,
and, reaching up, caught hold Of the
majors hand and held it tight for
a little time.
Then he sighed, opened his eyes, and
folded his arms contentedly on his
breast. He looked up at the major,
and there was the calm light of glad
resignation on his face.
"Well, anyhow he whispered tri-
umphantly, 81 guess I made good,
didn't IT,
sYou sure did, son." the major as
sured him.
The boy smiled again and died.,
happy in the knowledge that he had
made good in his personal obligation
to establish the principles Of justice.
freedom and democracy.
That's the spirit that the American
Legion wants to crystalline, to perpet-
uate, to preserve and translate into
terms Of constructive civilian effort
that will insure the continuation in
force of the principles that the sol
der fought to save-William Slavens
McNutt in Golfers Weekly.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-07-02
HAvEA SMILE
Compensation.

His Wife-Mother's going to make
us little visit. I know you don't OBJ
ject to having her here for a short
time.
The Jokesmith-Oh, can stand it.
Out Of weeks visit + get enough ma
terial for years supply Of mother.
in-law jokes.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-07-02
Across the clothesIine.

Mrs. Hogg-One fng, Mrs. Eggs, !
amt two-faced. I should say that's
somefnk to be thankful for.
Mrs. Higgs-Yus, you're right; one
dial like yours is quite enough to see
by itself.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-07-02

With a stormy look on his face the.
master of the house waylaid the servant
in the kitchen. Look here" he began,
angrily, how dare you tell my wife what
time | came home this morning, after I
had told you not top The Irish girl
eyed him steadily. Sure, an Oh didn't"
she replied, calmly. ''She asked me
phWat tonne We came in an Oh only
told her that Oh was too busy gettin' the
breakfast ready to look at the clock
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-07-02
Weiqht vs. Whacks.

Defeated Pugilistl weighed in all
sight before the fight.
Backer Maybe you did, the trouble
Is you didn't wade in during the
fight.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-07-02
A GENTLE
KNOCK.

Miss Wrinkles:
Don't you think
it's horrid to ask
ones age?
Miss Trinkles:
Yes, and it's Of
ten so unneces-
sary.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-07-02
An Anxious Moment.

An ANXIOUS Moment.
Agitated Daughter Con the links)-
Oh, mother, whatever shall we do?
Fathers in that bunker and here come
the parson and his wife.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-07-02
ALL N &c e
CHAPS.

Allow a. horrid
man to kiss me
never!
Neither would
7; but tn a. n k
goodness t b e r @
isn't one among
all my male ac-
auaintances.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-07-02
A Near-Employee.

A Near-Employee.
"Ever been on government work
before?'' asked the manager of the
Job seeker.
every nearly, sir" was the reply.
.eWhat do you mean by very near
1y?''
.Weli, you see, sir, theirs wasn't
quite enough evidence to ccnvict me-,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-07-02
The Doctor Speaks Up.

The Doctor Speaks Up.
ssDoc, you charge some people more
than others, don't your" inquired the
grocer. People with money, for in
stance? r. .s
Sometimes"
"Suppose charged you that way?"
tsThat would be all right, provided.
you didn't charge poor people any
thing, custom not unknown to doe.
tUrs."
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-07-02
PAGE THREE

the chief cause Of present discomfort
is too much st1 aitjac1seting Of he peoples
minds and even Of their normal, innc-
cent appetites. There is too much
prohibition Of all kinds. The late
should be wiped clean as to all war off
tenders. Let us get back to freedom and
away from all the Trussianism that has
been yoked here in order to destroy
HPrus ianism elsewhe William Marion
Reedy.
They are beginning to see the light.
President Burton of the Minnesota
University recently in an address voiced
the opinion that labor inevitably will
be represented in industry and that it
will have a voice in the actual mana ge-
ment. Wonder if this is Mr.. Burton's
real conviction or whether he speaks
as an opportunist who wants to ave
his hide.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-03-24
Rockcastle Asks For
Convict Labor For Roads

With 20-cent road tax election call
ed off in Rockcastle county, the coun-
ty has appealed to the State Road De-
partment for convict labor to recon-
struct. some of its roads which are
getting fearful shape. The Mt. Ver-
non Signal says af the matter:
The Fiscal Court which met this
week, made application to the State
Road Department for convict labor
to build our roads in this county. Bell
County's roads were built by convics
labor and if successful in getting our
claim considered in time for road work
in 1919, we will see more roads built
that way, than we will see in many
years to come if we have to depend
on Rockcastle to put up her part of
the money. Many of our people will
tell you, eyes, we want roads and
must have them, but 1 am not willing
to vote any tax to build them" How
in the world do they expect to ever see
roads and they don't. Such bosh and
God pity people who are that close
listed and unprogressiye.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-03-24
Community Meeting At
Cottonburg Wednesday Eve

A large number of the people Of
that section Of the county are exp'
ed to attend the Community Meeting
which will be held at Cottonburg, on
Wednesday night. The meeting will
be held at the school house. Several
well known speakers win be present
and an interesting and instructive ev-
ening is anticipated. Among the
speakers who viii be on the program
are Prof. ]. B. Harris, Prof. Chas. A.
Keith, Prof. D. H. Starns, and County
Judge w. X. Price. It is expected that
Judge Price will diseass the good
roads question. Mr.. ]. E. Tudor is
actively interested in boosting the
meeting and a large turnout of folks
lis expected. These community meet
ings did a great deal of good in all
Sections of the county during the ac-
tive work of the Richmond Chamber
|of Commerce and it is expected that
with the coming of good weather an
active effort will be made to renew
them this year.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-03-24
Jett's Live Stock Sale

C. H. Jett reports that he was well
pleased with his short horn and other
live stock sale which was held at the
East End Stock Yards on last Satur-
day afternoon. His main regret being
that with the exception of a very few
all of his choicest cattle went out of
the county, when they were so much
needed here, Goff and Rice of Paris
Ky. being the fortunate purchasers of
these. There was large crowd and
the bidding was spirited. The follow
ing is a partial list of the purchases:
C. E. Galloway purchased the stock
shoats at $22.5O per head,and 6 brood
sows at $2S.50 per head.
T. ]. Black, 4 brood gifts at $24.5O
each.
Goff and Rice, Paris KY. cows fol
$1015.
w. T. Adams, cow at $120.
Jas. Dejarnette, 1 bull at $170.
Edgar Adams, cow and calf at $1S
j. E. Arbuckle, 1 COW and calf at
$275.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-03-24
THINK TROUBLE DUE TO
DELAY IN MAKING PEACE

London, March Accommodations
here think it partly due to the delay in
bringing about preliminary peace.
A report through Switzerland to
Paris, says Karl Kautsxy, Independent
socialist, has been sent to Moscow by
the German Foreign Minister, to in
quire into the question of closer rela-
tions between Germany and the soviet
government.
Meanwhile rioting is reported in
Budapest, but there is no reliable in
formation regarding entente troops
which have been in Hungary for sew
eral months. Two French divisions
are at Budapest, and Serbian and Ru-
manian troops are available for use in
Hungary should they been needed.
The extremist element in Hungary
is said to be in absolute control and in
wireless communication with Lenine
at Moscow. In addition it has called
upon workers in adjoining countries
to rise against their governments. Re
ports that the Russian Bolshevik had
"a large force in Galicia ready to
march into Hungary still lack con-
|frmation.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-03-24
~ THE WEATHER
Cloudy tonight; probably followed
by rain Tuesday; rising temperature.
Benton Got Flying
Circus" For Lexington

Many Madison county folks will
undoubtedly run over to Lexington
to see the "Flying Circus" which will
exhibit there in April to boost: the
Victory Loan. The Lexington Herald
says that credict for its appearance
at Lexington must be given to Judge
J. M. Benton, and his son, Major
Curran Benton. The Hearld said:
Judge Benton happened to be in the
department of military aeronautics
of the war department in Washington
Tuesday, March IL, and was shown
there the schedule that had been ar
rangd for each of the three flying
|circuses that will be sent in April
His son, Major Benton, who is conn
-ected with that department of service
showed him the schedule and he noted
that Lexington was not on any of the
lists. Even though then commenting
on the fact that Winchester was moi
on the list, and with his natural par.
Itiality for Winchester, Judge Benton
suggested to Major Benton that Lex.
ington as headquarters of the Liber-
ty Loan for Eastern Kentucky should
certainly be visited by one of the fly.
ing squadrons and Major Benton saio
he would endeavor to have Lexington
placed on the list of cities to be visit
led by the eastern squadron. A tele-
gram from Washington confirmed by
a letter from Major Benton gives the
news of his success in so doing. The
people of Lexington and parts OF
Central Kentucky will owe Major
Benton thanks for the opportunity OF
seeing the flying circus.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-03-24
GOVERNMENT OF (
HUNGARY SEIZED
By BOlshevik Causing Grave Concern.
Among Entente-Immediate Steps
To Be Taken By Supreme Council
(By Associated Press)

Paris, Marcn 24-Bulletin-New
from Hungary and Poland is expected
to spur the heads of governments to
military decisions of first Importance,
at meeting today to arrange a pro-
gram for Supreme Council session.
The peace conference has been advis-
led by entente agents of the critical
situation in Hungary. Some street
fighting in Budapest is reported.
The League of Nations commission
expects virtually to conclude the draft
of the League covenant at a meeting
tonight.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-03-24
All Day Meeting Wednesday
At Methodist Church

There will be an all day Centenary
meeting at the Methodist church on
Wednesday. Exercises beginning at
ten o'clock. Another service at two
o'clock and in the evening a stereop-
tican lecture by DR.. w. v. Cropper.
Conference Missionary Secretary, DIR.
H. G. Turner, of Danville, and also
Rev. o. B. Crockett, of Shelbyville,
will be present as speakers. Rev.
Dennis v. Snaff. of Paris, the confer
ence Sunday School Secretary, is also
expected.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-03-24
''The Man Who Came Back

Probably "The Man Who Came
Back" will the last play to have an
opium den scene that is contemporary
interest. When this drama first begun
its run at the Playhouse in 1916, its
third act with the effects" in a
Shanghai opium joint, was ostensibly
a picture of conditions as they exist
ed.
But the opium trade received its death
blow within the year, and at the be-
ginning of this month it was officially
stamped out. The American Consul
General in Hong Kong now reports:
''the opium business has practically
passed out of the trade of the Far
East. With the French frowning up
on absinthe, the Russians prohibiting
the consumption of vodka, and the
Chinese stamping out the opium curse
the supply of dramatic material is
considerably lessened, especially for
those plays which depict the struggles
of a prodigal son. But the dramatic
strength of such a scene as that in
"The Man Who Came Back" is appar-
emily not at all affected by contem-
porary events when they are so far
off, because the play ran for over a
year in New York and eight months
in Boston and comes to Lexington
opera house for the two performances
only on March 24th. and 25th.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-03-24
Mrs. T. H. Parke Quite iii

Mrs. T. H. Parke suffered slight
stroke of paralysis Saturday after
noon while walking down the street.
She was taken into McKee's store and
an ambulance called to take her to the
P. A. C. Infrmary, where medical at
tention was given and a trained nurse
is in constant attendance. 1t is un-
derstood today that she spent rest
less night and her concition is rather
serious. The numerous friends of this
excellent woman hope soon to hear of
her rapid improvement and complete
restoration to health.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-03-24
Cheaper Food
(By Associated Press)

Washington, March "a - Cheaper
food in the near future was predicted
today by Chairman Peek of the De-
partment aof Commerce of the Indus
trial Board, as result of conference
with food administration officials in
New York. Peek said it has been the
general misunderstanding that Mr..
Hoovers recent statement that wheat
might go to $3.50 a bushel and added
a billion dollar grain appropriation
was made by Congress to enable the
public to get wheat products at rea-
sonable prices, as well as make good
guarantee to producers. Reasonable
prices, Peek said, on other products
might be expected because wheat was
the barometer of food trade.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-03-24
BIC DOCKET FOR
APRIL FEDERAL COURT
Uncle Sam Pushing Charges Against
Men Accused of Robbing Cars
While In Transit.

Deputy United States Marshal ].
M. Elliott arrested -Milt Newman of
Brassfeld, last week on a charge Of
selling liquor without a government
license. He was taken before u. s.
Commissioner War6eld Bennett, and
held to the federal grand jury under
500 bond which he furnished. He
is charged with selling two quarts Of
whisky to Ira T. Ballew, Of the same
section.
Two colored bootleggers were
brought down by U. S. Marshal Bro
ply, Of Breathitt county, and were
held over to the federal grand jury in
April. One was named Red Bob
Combs and the other Eugene Manuel.
The term of Federal Court in April
promises to have the largest docket in
many years.s This is mainly due to
the fact that the November term of
court was postponed on accent of the
flu epidemic, and term at Jackson
was missed for the same reaosn.
Many cases docketed for trial in
Breathitt We're transferred here for
trial.
There are several cases set for trial
at the coming term which are being
pushed by the Railroad Administra-
tion in an effort to break up the large
number of cases of car-robbery. Four
railroad employees living or travelling
out of Danville, have been held over
to the grand jury on this charge. They
are R. B. Pealer, charged with steal
ing some whisky from a railroad car;
John Kilgallen, on the same charge;
H. A. Green and John Holtly, charged
with stealing stock feed, all held to
the federal grand jury by U. S. Com
missioner Lawwill, of Danvile. Demp-
sey Chitwood, an engineer of Danville
must face white slavery charge.
Federal Clerk L. A. Burnam has the
docket in good shape for the opening
of court in April.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-03-24
Think Its A Bluff
(By Associated Press)

London, March 24-The proclama-
ton of Bolshevism in Hungary, says
the Pail Mall Gazette, has given a
shock to the peace conference, which
is precisely what it was intended to
do. The change in government in
Budapest is not affected by the collu-
sion. 1t adds at is rehearsal of the
tactics by which Ebert and Schiede-
mann think of greeting the peace
terms"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-03-24
Huns Release Russian Red
(By Associated Press)

Copenhagen, March 24-Bulletin =
Karl Radek, the leading Russian Boil
shevik agent in Germany, who was ar
rested February 18th, in connection
with the Spartacan uprising, has been
released by the German government,
according to Berlin dispatch. II
message reports fresh agitation by
German Spartacans coincident with
the Hungarian revolution, and reports
that under these circumstances Ra-
dek's release created bad impression.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-03-24

The question of the barrier which
the peace conference intends to erect
against the spread of Bolshevism in
to former Central Powers, como
sharply to the front as a result of the
situation in Hungary where Bolshe-
vik elements have seized power and
declared state of war exists between
Hungary and the entente. This sit
uation the Supreme Council is con-
sidering today.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-03-24
Takes Premiums In Florida

Miss Mamie Ballard, who has been
spending several weeks in Florida,
made several entries of her needle
work and, cookery at the fairs and as
she usually does, captured several blua
ribbons. At the Orlando fair in Feb
ruary, she took two first prizes on
embroidery, and at the fair at Tampa,
she took the premium on her decorat.
ed fruit cake and also the devils food
cake. The premium on. the embroidA
cry was given Miss Ballard, also tha
first tie on a,pin cushion made from
the wedding dress worn by Miss Bah
lard's mother, more4han IS years ago.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-03-24
SAYS GERMANY WON'T SIGN
iBy Associated Press)

Copenhagen, March 24-Bulletin-
Germany cannot and will not sign a
peace treaty which involves the an
nexation of Danzig by Poland, Presi-
dent Ebert declared in a speech Sun
day, says a Berlin dispatch.