davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-22
Shrine Prospects limited
TO Witness Practice

Prospective members of the Shrine
Drill Patrol are invited to attend the
prac tice drill of that organization in
the South Seventh street Armory Tues
day evening. Captain Ball. who has
charge of the patrol, has announced
that drilling will start promptly at s
o'clock
Preparations for the FIT. Wayne trip
March 4. are progressing rapidly, and
an excellent representation is expect
ed to make the journey.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-22
High School

Floyd Nusbaum and Lora Brown
were elected yell leaders for the COM
ing basket ball tournament, at the
meeting Of the student council Mon
day.
Awarding of the ''R" for student
activities will be continued, according
To vote taken by the council.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-22
MRS. JAMES LONG, LIBERTY,
SUCCUMBS TO PNEuMONiA

LIBERTY, Ind, Feb. 22.-Mrs.
James Long, aged so, is dead at her
home here following an attack of pneu-
monia. She is survived by two chill
dren by a former marriage, Robert
and Florence Sanders. Funeral ar
engagements have not yet been COM
pleted
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-22

in the coming high school basketball
tournament. Rules governing the
awarding of the trophy will provide
that the losing team play fair and
square and be game" even in the los
ing. A large number of members offer
ed their homes for the accommodation
of visiting teams to play here.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-22

restricted emigration. The average
principal per depositor increased from
$295.8S to $309.29, a gain OF $13.41. or
As per cent
Evening star., 1921-07-14
Tots Dresses

Little Tots Voile
Dresses-taken right from
our stock of Sl.l9 grades and
marked to half for Friday
Bargain offerings. Hand
shocked and French knots
form the trimmings. Low
neck and short sleeves.
aS%':: 's% 49,, ::,::: :;;;: SOC
Third Floor.
Evening star., 1921-07-14
MILDLY Blouses
Entire Stock of Mid

dy Blouses-selling at
S1.M to $2.95, reduced for
quick clearance. Although
sizes range from . to p,
there are not all sizes in
each group, but there are
all sizes in the collection.
Friday only, DC to Sl.T.
Third Floor
Evening star., 1921-07-14
You'll Find BIG Values in These Small Items
We're Trying to Do Two Days Business in One!
House Dresses

house dresses
w I'm ems House
Dresses-The famous Nina
Taylor dresses, which we
have been selling right along
at S295. OF good Percale
and Gingham, piped in con-
trasting colors. Reduced for
Fridays selling 81 OK
Third Floor.
Linens
$2.95 20. inch Pure
Linen Table Damask, heavy
quality, full bleached, as
sorted patterns. CO IN
Yard ........... ~.
$2.z5 Linfeel Hemmed
Napkins, 20x20 inches, at
tractive patterns, ready for
dozeu dss; Friday Sl.08
Startex HaIf=Iinen
era sh, absorbent quality,
neat red and blue
berd borders; special 21C
N atural Color Art
Linen. IS inches wide, for
fancy work. Our
rsgS regular 6oe quality 4OC
Boots White Towel
ing, pure white. heavy abb
sorbcnt quality;
;RSsia' yeSs for Friday 10c
Fancy Turkish Towels,
extra quality and weight,
woven or double-twisted
threads, pink and 7Ec
blue borders; each, /ON
First Floor.
Evening star., 1921-07-14
Boys AppareL

Boys One-piece
Rough and tumble Play
Suits-Plain blue and striped
Steifel cloth; sizes k0-
2 to 7............... Wv
Boys Gray Crash
knickers-Cool and sHvice-
able; belts and pock S.
Sizes 7 to IA. Spe- kOc
Boys One=piece Bath
ing Suits-Light weight,
navy trimmed in white.
Sizes 7 to IA. Spec hOc
Boys Bell Brand Sport
BIouses-Sport collar, short
sleeves; new and '<O-
perfect. Sizes 6 to 10 wv
Boys Swi m m ing
Shirts Wool worsted, in
navy, black, gray and
heather. Sizes 32 to kN~
SO. Special. ...... Wv
Boys Wash S uits-
Linen, chambray and other
serviceable fabrics; Oliver
Twist, Coat and MILDLY mod
els; sizes 2 to s
years: EX IRA 2Oc
SPECIAL oSN
Boys Khaki knickers
-Serviceable olive drab;
belt loops, strong pockets
cut full and roomy. 0E-
Sizes 7 to H.. SCS
Fifth Floor.
Evening star., 1921-07-14
Purchase and
Sale Of 100
Extra-Siize
Cabardine
SKIRTS
$2.79

The seasons best values!
Waist measurements 33
to 40 inches. Extra firm
foundation belt, sewed ex-
ira strong-all seams dou-
ble-felled. Extra full hip
section. and lines SO form
ed as to appear slender, and
beauty touches in the form
of straight pockets with
single or double flaps. fin
fsted with pearl buttons,
narrow outer beltS-every-
thing to impart a slender
effect. Even the price Is
slender-$2.19.
Second Fl0or-IIAnSburgh &
Brother
New Ulm review., 1921-03-16
REIGN OF TERROR oNIN
E1 IRELAND, SAYS REPORT
Message to the Review from Labor
Bureau of Irish Independence Z
Discloses Facts.

The Review received a very in
teresting and, enlightening telegram,
yesterday, forenp pom, from T. J. Wind Of
Chicago, secretary Of the Labor Bureau
OF the American Society for Irish In
dependence, the text Of which we
publish herewith for the information
of our readers:
Statement issued by the represent
tatiye of Republic Of Ireland: Eng
lands newspaper peace offensive
throws smoke screen over her cam
paigns Of assassinations, hangings,
reprisals and lock-ups. This morning
General McCready's courts martial
hangs six soldiers of the Irish Re-
publican Army Irish Peoples repre-
sentatives have time after time offered
peace on withdrawal Of England's
army of occupation and England's s
uniformed assassins. Dali Eirean,
Irish Congress- has pledged the Irish
people to be faithful and constant unto
death to the cause Of free Republic
in this our day. American friends can
best aid to answer England's false
propaganda bysa determined effort to
secure recognition Of the Irish Republic
from their government Please give
this statement widest publicity
New Ulm review., 1921-03-16
The Brown County Welfare Board
met in this city, Thursday.

The Brown County Welfare Board
met in this city, Thursday.
William Durbahn returned Monday
noon from brief visit with his sons at
Minneapolis and Hastings.
Accountant Arthur G. Hartman Of
I Milwaukee is busy auditing the books
vouchers, ETC., in the city clerks Office.
Roy Pfeiffer of Milford township
visited friends at Springfield, Friday,
and attended the basket social and
program at his sisters school in North
Star township that evening.
Mrs. August Vogelpohl and daughter
Marie, Of Sutherlin, Oregon, arrived
here Sunday for an extended visit with
relatives. They are guests at the
William stelljes home on North Min
nesota street.
Miss Alice Pfeiffer, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Pfeiffer of Milford
arranged a very successful basket
social and program in her school,
Friday evening, which attracted a
large number Of visitors. The build
ing was filed to capacity and the sale
Of baskets netted $500, the highest
individual price being $4.0O and the
lowest $1.00.
The Fred Kretsch building on First
North street, opposite the municipal
building, which was until recently
occupied by Veigel Bros soft drink
parlor, is being remodeled and will be
used by the Ben. Fesenmaier garage
| to store automobiles. The old Star
Hall at the read Of the former saloon
building, a popular dance hall in years
gone by, is being fitted up for the same
purpose. .
The Helping Hand League of the
| Ev. Friedens church arranged very
pleasant parcel shower surprise, on
Miss Martha Scheemann in the churl
basement. Saturday evening. Some
20 young ladies were present and :
most delightful social evening was
spent at games of various kinds. Miss
Schiemann, who will become the bride
of Leonard Reinhart of Courtland
township, the latter part Of this month
was showered with many beautiful ane
useful pre-nuptial gifts.
New Ulm review., 1921-03-16
OBITUARY
ROSE BERTHA BORCHERT.

Miss Rose Bertha Borchert,
daughter Of William Borchert, ST.,
Of Lafayette township, passed away
suddenly, Sunday morning at $50
O'clock, death being due to heart
failure. She had been afflicted with
heart trouble for some time, but not
until a few weeks ago did her condi-
ton become alarming. She arose as
usual Sunday morning, but after par
taking of breakfast complained of feel
ing i'll and returned to, her bedroom,
accompanied by her sister, Miss Vera.
Without warning she collapsed and
died a few moments later.
Deceased was past 20 years Of age,
having been born in Lafayette town
lship, November "a, 1900. That town town
ship was her home ever since. Her
mother preceded her in death in April,
1914, and she leaves her sorrowing IA
ther, one sister, Miss Vera, and five
brothers to mourn her untimely de-
mise. The latter are: Alfred, Harry,
William, Arthur and Otto Borchert.
Following brief obsequliies at the late
home of deceased at / o'clock, this
Wednesday, afternoon, funeral services
will be conducted at the Ev. Friedens
church in this city about an hour later,
and the remains will be laid to rest in
the City cemetery.
LEORA M. KOELFGEN.
Leora NJ, the little daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Math. Koelfgen, residing on
South Broadway, succumbed to pneu-
monia at a local hospital, Tuesday
afternoon at s o'clock. She was born
April 20, 1919, and was, therefore only
one year, eight months and 1s days
old at the time Of her demise.
The following relatives and friends
from out-of-town attended the funeral
which was conducted at st. Paups EY
Lutheran church in this city, Thursday
afternoon at 2 o'clock, interment being
in the Lutheran cemetery; Mr.. and
Mrs. Glen Fullerton and children
Ethel and Harry, William Borth and
daughter, Ida, Mr.. and Mrs. Alois
Kolb, Mr.. and Mrs. Val. Fanjoy, Miss
Mary Rich, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Krambeer, Mr.. and Mrs. John Waibe
and son, Wilbert, Mrs. Fred Schroeder
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stueber ane
daughter, Ida, all Of Fairfax; Mrs,
Ben. Meyer, Gibbon; Mr., and Mrs
Andrew Malby, Morton; Mr. and Mrs
George Fullerton, franklin; Joh1
Koelfgen, Minneapolis, and Franl
| Koelfgen, Granite Falls.
New Ulm review., 1921-03-16
TRAFFIC LAWS. WILL BE
RIGIDLY ENFORCED HERE
Mayor Issues Strict Orders to Chief
of Police Alvin Harmening and
His Force.

Mayor L. "A. Fritsche has issued
strict orders to Chief Of Police Alvin
Harmening and his force to the effect
that the traffic laws and rules apply
ing to the operation Of motor vehicles
shall be rigidly enforced in New Ulm
hereafter. With the opening of spring,
there is, becoming more and more ap-
parent among certain reckless motorists
an inclination to disregard the laws
destined to protect the lives and limbs
OF pedestrians and law-abiding motor
lists. This recklessness must cease,
or the violators will be hauled into
justice court to answer for their trans
gressions.
City Attorney Pfaender has pre-
pared the following summary Of rules
for motor vehicles and bicycles which
should be carefully obeyed by all con-
cerned. Il
Persons under 16 years Of age should
not drive. a car.
KEEP to the RIGHT!
DRIVE at REASONABLE speed!
CLOSE your CUT-OUT!
SLOW DOWN at STREET CROs-
SINGS!
Have BOTH front lights in order!
Show REAR LIGHT at night,
Illuminating license number!
At street intersections KEEP TO
THE RIGHT s of the center Of the
intersection! ,s
In case of ACCIDENT, STOP to
see if anyone if hurt, and give any as
sistance necessary.
The rules for bicyclists are very
brief, as follows:t @
KEEP OFF of SIDEWALKS! q
Display LIGHT at night! HIS
I OF course, the rules of the road
apply to bicycle riders as well as to
motorists and should be carefully OBJ.
served by both.
New Ulm review., 1921-03-16
PUBLIC AUCTION! |

= ! 4 liz 4, y
The undersigned will sell at Public
Auction on the Ed Wagner farm, 8
miles Northwest of New Ulm, 3 miles
North Of Essig, the following dexcribed
personal property on
Tuesday, March 22
Head of Horses.
1 gray mare, 6 years old, about 1900
lbs; gray gelding, 5 years old, about
100 lbs; black mares, $500 lbs;
4 ,sorrel mare, years old, about 400
lbs; bay gelding, years old, about
1900 lbs.
6 Head Of Cattle.
mich cows, 1 fresh, q will come in
soon; 1 2-year-old heifer, fresh soon;
1 1l-month old bull; / calf, months
old; ] cattle dog.
Farm Machinery, Etc.
Minneapolis binder; l Minnesota
mower; | loft. hay rake; success
manure spreader; 2 hay racks; 2 hay
sings; l 17-shoe drill; 8-ft. disc;
John Deere corn planter; six shovel
corn cultivator; hand corn cultivator;
II GAINESVILLE sulky plow; walking
plow; / 24-ft. harrow; 2 wide tire
wagons; 2 narrow tired wagons; l new
steel wagon; wagon boxes, 1 new;
l set of wagon springs; combination
hog rack; / bob sleigh; / platform
buggy; a sets working harness, one
new; set buggy harness; | horse
collar; set fly nets; 2 horse blankets;
l grind stone; 120 feet 1-inch pipe;
about 200 bushels corn; l 4 IL h. p.
gas engine. Some household goods
and other articles.
Sale commences at l o'clock
sharp.
Terms of Sale: All sums under
$1,000, cash; all sums over $1,000, one
years time on good bankable nstes
with interest at per cent.
Fritz Froe mining & Jos. sperl,
Owners.
Dorm & Schueller, Auctioneers.
State Bank of Essig, Clerk.
/ Adv. IL ssastF Ae@sy
New Ulm review., 1921-03-16

Mrs. Herman Breitkreutz and her
little granddaughter, Margebelle Ban
delin, of Arlington arrived here Friday
evening for visit at the w. Calvin
home on North Broadway. They ex-
pect to return to Arling tom today.
New Ulm review., 1921-03-16

M. E. Schuster attended to business
matters at Arlington, early last week,
for the local decorating firm Of SchWen.
dinger@& Schuster.
New Ulm review., 1921-03-16

e ls AMERICANS INVOLVED.

M The massing Of allied forces on the
German frontier to compel payment,
of the indemnity decided ona puts
American occupation forces in Ger
many in a serious position. While
America apparently has held aloof
from this great issue, it is hardly pos
sible that invasion can be undertaken
without involving the Americana fsol-
diers and with them America itself.
..s-s
Xsgssssss shssssi --- t.ssss a,s 81
~ cARD1 1oFl THANKS: =:
hereby express my heartfelt thanks
to all those who assisted me following
the death Of my beloved husband, 6a
HENRY L. BYER. q IaEse
Especially the donors Of flowers, the
pallbearers and Rev. Robert Schlinkert
for his kind words Of solace.
Mrs. Marie Byer.
Ed. Roiger of Sleepy Eye spent
Sunday with New Ulm friends.
L Monday evening Mr.. and Mrs. G. G.
REIN entertained the high school boys
basket ball team at a o'clock dinner.
During the evening Coach Church and
Miss Esther REIN entertained the boys
at the movies. ,laa f. s5
5si Miss Mathilda Goblirsch, trained
nurse, almost sacrifc her life in the
performance Of her duties. While at.
work nursing a patient, she contracted
an infection Of the right hand, which
resulted in blood poisoning. Miss
Gobirsch submitted to an operation
at the Loretto Hospital a few weeks.
ago to have the infection removed,
and is now getting along nicely.
at the annual meeting Of st. Anne
Court, W. g. {. r, 7 Thursday after
noon, the following officers were elected
for the ensuing year; Chief Ranger,
Mrs. n ]. P. Graf; Vice Chief Ranger,
Miss Antonia Sch1umpb berger; record
ing secretary Mrs. Henry Keute;;3
financial eoreatry, Mrs. Joseph Filzen;;l
treasurer, Mrs. Alex. Il. Henle;; trus-
tees, Mrs. John Schneide M ISIS Ida
Haubrich and Mrs. Henry scheman. !
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-13

rica But knew also that had any of the European
delegates said President Wilson after election
IN 1915: What proof have that you represent the
United States? Who you? Come? every
American worthy of the would stood up on
his hind legs and condemned ii wonderful piece OF
impertinence.
We had TO take President Wilson his face value
winch AT ha time was not far from being his
Nations, like individuals, cannot go back on their
signatures without losing credit and the sad truth is
that in the reputation Versailles treaty the Ame
rcan people lost credit throughout world. When
600 of sturdy intelligent honest people lose their
credit II IL calamity When those people speak English
and share general the ideal OF allegiance same
kind OF laws, and believe the things are worth
while that other English speaking nations believe the
calamity doubled
The OF he Washington con ference
to my mind is that it represents attempt the part
of the administration of this great TO good
to reenter in its own in the work Of international
cooperation for the welfare of mankind means thai
although the American people their representatives
corld not accept the form in Paris they
had intention dscsrding the spirit they do not in.
tend that the United States should stand alone in the
corner-albe big corner-of the contemplating
their virtues and letting the world go its
way.
great issues involved in the problem now placed
before mankind II is perfectly possible physically
feasible it is economically practical this country so
widely scattered fill up those spaces and 10 care
little for immediate temptation TO do so fro there is
immediate risk involved.
1T requires higher vision large know that
nations like mine require companionshp brotherhood
habit of cooperation, If they develop is best
in them; and that those who would the best
deasm who by strength Of vision by achievement and
TO leadership themselves off from the world
They must live in the world and share the the
world unless they would become modern Switzerands
riding safely the placid Indifferent neutrality"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-13
My Word. What a Blaws,ed Houtrase.

Those bally hlghters the American movie press
hagenis have been spoofing the dear old things
in London and the dramatic critics all hup
hover hit
1t looks like a between Angeles and London.
Said critics have already declared movie
press agents from this
land nave been handing the there
numerous yards Of stuff and sending
stuff back here which dealt rather ina.
tey with the English aristocracynot missing the royal
family. When American press agent goes a
ter he doesn't overlook a bet The English afraid
will take seriously press stories about movie stars
who go over there-Chaplin. for instance.
The English critics rdicue the tales thus giving
agents additional yards Of space, which
is interesting the soul the press agent al.
though 1t increases his salary
one critic In the Express" sauawks:
There for instance stories widely circulated In
America that the Guards turned Chaplin
that he was welcomed by the Duke OF York, owing 10
the unavoidable absence o the Prince OF Wales that he
was greeted personally by the king and really
wonderful story about him being offered knghthood."
The critics parayzed to read that the queen
converted 10 the movies"
But they don't know the American press agent like
We do. We greatly admire the adorable liar. life
wouldn't be worth living without him.
Now isn't this catty9 The Greenvle Piedmont
says: we wouldn't advise Karl and Zta come 70
America, but they might do well in New York"
The has voted reduce the tax on chewing
from per per cent which Just slightly
less than ~ per victory for the s,enograpbers
=
Germany is the promised land but will the promise
be keptg
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-13
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1921.
IMPORTANT MEETING HERE THURSDAY

THE meeting OF the War Finance Corporation here
next Thursday afternoon is the most important
conference OF the year Every bank in all the south
ern portion OF the state should have representative
here He should be able TO gather more information
from the talks that will be made than from all the
literature he could read within season He will
have the privilege OF asking such questions he
desires TO have answered and those who come may
rest assured that when they leave they will know
all the plans OF the government in its provisions for
making loans TO farmers and cattlemen.
Every interested in the welfare OF his COM
munty, every man who desires 10 effect loan TO
tide him the depressed period in the cattle bus
ness and every banker who wants this federal
loan fund help his clients and depositors should
be at this meeting
The bankers who will be here have asked for a
strictly business meeting. No entertainment the
part OF the city is expected The men are coming
here for work They have asked that publicity be
given their meeting. They want the people TO under
stand what privileges are offered them.
The loan fund that has been provided BY the
government for the State OF Oklahoma should be
used by the men for whom il is intended II will
open the path for many man and these people owe
i TO themselves 10 become acquainted with the plan.
The newspaper will carry the story in detail but it is
always better 10 be present at the meeting.
Ardmore Joins with the State Banking Depart
ment and asks YOU 10 be here Thursday afternoon at
? o'clock.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-13
HOMETOWN
STUFF

| plucked an autumn leaf in the park
aud took 1t TO the studio. Showing ~
to The Man with the Wonderful Rela-
tives, | said "Hcw's that for an imi-3
tation of leaf made out OF a verv
tne grade of leather"
lie sseeit?' asked The Man with
the Wonderful Relatives.
Passing his fingers over the tint.
ed surface he remarked. "My uncl"s
used to make imitation leaves"
Il suppose" | queried that they
We're much better than this one?"
He looked at me in pity. and sneer
'ngly said: "lll say they was!
Josh eats with his knife al drinks
his coffee out of the saucer" sai'
Mrs Corntassel.
"I told him 10" replied her hus
band Summer boarders are com
plainin' about the prices we charge.
The family has got to do something
10 keep up the impression thar were
simple, unsophisticated country folks
A Kansas normal summer school
girl was entertaining an Emporir
boy on the front porch Of her room
Ing house long after everyone else
was in bed. Her roommate heard her
say. Don't be 80 confectionery"
AN right" he replied. I'll BIZ
cafeteria and help myself
He began with the spoons!
GLOW do you like being 4 soda
water clerk?'
Now that I've tried IT," sald the
eY.bartender. 81 rather like T."
But the old atmosphere is gone
"Yes. but there are compensations.
When man has had soft drink
he never says, George, Listen 10 this
one"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-13
NO l2053
TREASURY DEPARTMENT
OFFICE OF CONiPTROLI.ER or
THE CURRENCY
Washington |

Washington d. c..
November 22nd. 1921
WHEREAS by satisfactory evidence
presented TO the undersigned, 1t has
been made to appear that
THE AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK
OF ARDMoRE"
In the city of Ardmore in the County
OF Carter and State Of Oklahoma
has complied with all the provisions
OF the Statutes OF the United States,
required to be complied with before
an association shall be authorized to
commence the business OF Banking,
NOW THEREFORE,. |. d. K. Girls.
singer. Comptroller Of the Currency,
do hereby certify that
THE AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK
OF ARDMoRE"
In the city OF Ardmore in the County
OF Carter and State of Oklahoma is
authorized TO commence the business
OF Banking as provided in Section
Fifty one hundred and sixty nine OF
the Revised statutes Of the United
states
CONVERSION OF The Guaranty
state Bank u Ardmore. Ardmore,
Oklahoma.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF wit.
ness my hand and Seal OF office this
twenty second day OF November, 1921.
tsEAnl d. X. CRlSsINGER,
Comptroller OF the Currency.
Adv illo