davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-05-26

since lHlG 0frs........ 81 22o .B3a, 057
Etblblse were placed before the
committee showing that for the rail-
roada ~ the whole country, increased
expenses IN 1890 over 1919 we're as
follows:
Actual expenses for 1925. 50. fo3, i3e, sat
Actual expenses for 1919. s.ee7 TIA, isi
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-05-26

SUWt 4 WI Z JENl
want 70 take everything you have to
give me and then ny away. want
% show my friendship. want to let
you know that care for you ana
want 20 do al cnn to help You"
%And you Go. too said the Iris.
You % D great deal. kind Bee"
"Ah mat rejoices my little bee
heart q hcdf you ray 10" the Bee
answered.
"You sce." tie Boc continued. ayou
guide ne way for mo 10 follow. Not
only 90 sou let me have banquet
within your lovely petals. but you
show nc the way to get there. You
might leave nc 10 ind II myself.
which u time would 90. but You
help f1e By showing me the way.~
Well said the Iris. Il don't think
4 would bc very polite n said:
'CusNa 70 dinner, Bee. ana then
didn't show ypu the way TO the dining
room.
m peogic wort ont 10 dinner and
nc best ~ hostess q, them iind their
go 800 VI = the Inning room without
,eaaips tns why don't think Il would
n N - polite.
si,a re Iris. you know, wants 20
~ f.1
~ nre % very polite" said
t @ fou tel me FIRST 20 come
e yeur lsseiy hiue doorstep and then
soa sloN me ~ your golden iInes
aoN e ~ q ne dining room where
" 'VfssS sweet drinks ycu have arr
Aeis' aoaf drsnkA arsspweeter thnn
4a w. y children better Than
Is, 49," q 'efnosnao q anything
!: e.
~ 80 Me s.ah ilake heiteg fsoin
AZ sioia.'y' g yon kisvw,
swtst Z
,A - nssw I've alwnyH admired
I a. s.ap yeaF family fof ms fine homer
y NJ AfkN4
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-05-26

tNfat
we ran remain 81
beautiful md 70
hIuc and 50
heelthy hooking
sYoa don't fof
ref ~ because
SIC have done
something for
you When your
cIlancc cpines you
eciacnflef az and
II isu't necessary
Tor yoh TO have
Q million pairs Of
eyes 20 see your
chance either.
Sometimes I
almost wonder II
some creatures
ahf...llln.f 49,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-05-26

- AtftN -
true said the
Iris.
1T most GER
tainiy is true,v
said the Bee.
Eyes" said the
Iris. tbut at the
same time you
are good to me-"
"I3uzz, buzz"
snid the Bee, "and
why wouldn't 1
beg "a be d most
nngrnsefui bee II
I didn't do soinc
thing to show my
thanks to yon.
Il want 70 be
D real friend 10
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-05-26


million pairs % eyes given TO them.
% they could see acme Of the chances
they have to help others who have
been kind to them ana who have
shown them their friendship.
Perhaps II wouldn't do any good,
Though. ! suppose II creatures arc
going TO see their charces to show
friendship and % help Others they're
going 70 see Il with few eyes as with
nalyi
"But, Oh. I5eel It is 30 wonderful
to feel that there rs dear little
buzzlug creature who Is grateful 10
the IRIS flower and who helps to make
II beautiful.
For the Iris flower always wants
to be beautiful II always has its
home - marshy ground which helps
4 along 20 much And yon, Bee, do
the rect
y could never do too much, lovely
Iris said the Bee.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-05-26
DdddyS
86 Evenin9
ny Tale
q "a !, G 8 a .3.','I BOWER
tHls AND aEE.

Ah. said me Bee TO the Iris
Hover how good you are 70 me-
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-05-26

Overlooked by Man.
What Is It thai every man over
looks His nose.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-13
Battery Man Reads
Characters While
Reading Batteries

Let me talk with a man ten min
utes and L can pretty nearly tell you
what kind of care he takes of his car.
''fhs may sound like a hard JOB"
says Sid Wright, Willard Service Sta
ton dealer, but l believe / can do it.
A man comes in some morning,
shoes shined up, clean shave, neat as
d PIN. l say right away that man
wouldn't drive car that was a little
bit out OF adjustment. Everything s
got to be just right.
Another man comes in a hurry,
talks last, rushes out again. He's the
sort OF chap who's always lodging in
and out OF traffic-jamming tenders
and so on. He starts late to make an
appointment and then tries to make
up for it by speeding.
"a third one drops in, sort of easy
going, and he's the worst of all. He's
che sort who says: 1 known blamed
well that motor needs some oil. I'll
chuck some in next Sunday And
then when Sunday comes he has some
thing else on his mind and there's a
bill to pay for new bearings.
If anybody wants to study human
nature, they ought to drop in here,
says Wright. while l don't pretend
to be teacher, believe could hant
out few hints ON character reading
at that
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-13
Public Is Swinging
Back to Value Basis
In Purchasing Tires

We have had nearly year of criti-
cal reaction from high prices in au-
tomotive as well as in general mer-
chandise lines. AS always happens in
such periods, the ppeal of low price
has been made paramount.
This is Furnishing economic phase
for the trade and consumer alike
the dealer sacrificing living profit,
and the public getting, inevitably,
less value for its money.
The stampede to a strictly price
basis usually lasts only a compare
lively short time. Then keener judy
ment of values reasserts itself and
the appeal of price loses some of its
lure.
Reports from tire dealers in every
section, every state, every nook and
corner of the country, indicate be.
yond doubt that the public is swing.
ing to solid value basis in buying
tires" said F. l.. Stewart, district
Manager of the Gates rubber com
pany, at the recent national sales con
vention of that company.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-13

The Turkish name of CONSTANT
nople is Stambol.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-13
TURN OVER ARMAMENT FUNDS To-
FARMERS FOR TRACTORS, ADVICE
OF JAP WORKER IN FORD PLANT

business due to regular diplomatic
negotiations. If, however, the con-
ferees would all assume an attitude
of readiness to compromise for the
common object OF attaining mutual
good, an eventual blissful outcome is
likely to loom up. Especially so, il
the discussion of disarmament for
its own sake be arranged to come
first.
Just suppose, that Japan happens
to withdraw her delegates on the pre-
text that she can't tolerate infringe
ments on her real or dubious rights
Could the remaining participants con-
tinue to confer with nevertheless sat
isfactory results?
Japan, on her part, should, if she
so acts, expect advents of disadvan-
tageous and unfavorable conjunctures
ahead and, with most probability, pur-
sue the ruinous squandering for more
ornaments. England, on the other
hand, will certainly strive to pre-
clude discords and to bring about har-
monious understandings. And the
well-chosen American representatives
will not fail to exert themselves for
happy end. That's the reason why
optimistic view ought to prevail.
Perhaps Japan would, after such
end, be able to turn a part of that
half of the national expenditure
which has been for armament over
for constructive anu productive fields.
Where her people expand, be it man
churia or Siberia, they can then cas-
lily be equipped with the Fordsons
and in enormous numbers. The dis
armament conference has, therefore,
a vital, though perhaps remote, rela-
ton with the Fordsons."
F. WAKIMOTO.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-13

A Ford Motor company employee,
who is a native of Japan wrote the
following article on the disarmament
conference. In the conference he
sees a relation to the Fordson in ag-
ricultural work in Manchuria or ST.
IBERIA. He believe that a successful
conference means the diverting of
funds from the building of destruc-
tive weapons of war into constructive
and productive implements of agri-
culture. He says:
In the naval race the United
States has just to walk. Japan has
to make an exhausting run. England
has to rest for while at least. Any
how the number of battleships of the
first can only be equaled by the COM
bined number of those of the others.
That tells why a renewai OF the An
glo-Japanese Alliance is still talked
of. That's why President Harding is,
in quite a teasing way, trying to
make he conference so easy a one.
'Wi~Iyut tackling the Pacific prob
lens, an agreement could be reached
il only the United States foregoes its
avowed policy of enforcing peace by
a formidable naval force of it's own.
With her present supremacy ready
for aggression at will, the United
States is in position to dictate that
the others must either entirely stop
ship-building for a certain long Pc
Rod or only replace obsolete ships,
thus achieving the very thing OF
maintaining the present ratio of the
respective naval forces of the three
powers.
Apparently basal as sne discus
sion of the said problems may seem,
the trouble is it, naturally tends to
give rise to conflicts with the estab-
lished facts or to NEEDLE with the
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-13

charger was devised.
DR.. Sanford A. Moss, who designed
the supercharger, has made the APP
paratus work by means of a complete
cycle of operations. The red-hot ex-
haust gases from the airplane engine
which formerly passed off into the air
as wasted energy, are now made to dis
charge against a small turbine wheel
causing it to revolve at between
twenty and thirty thousand revolu-
lions per minute.
The turbine drives a centrifugal air
compressor, which congresses the
small percentage of oxygen in the rar
flied air to sea-level density and feeds
it into the carburetors of the engine.
That enables the engine to continue
running at full power; to continue
driving the propeller of the airship
and to continue discharging exhaust
gases, which, in turn, continue to op
crate the turbine wheel.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-13

An invention of science was the
main thing that enabled Lieut. John
A. MacReady, of the United States
Army Air Service, to break the
worlds record for altitude flying, re-
Gently.
He reached 4O,SOO feet, thanks TO
the General Electric Moss super
charger.
This charger is a small apparatus
which literally takes the scant sup
ply of oxygen from the rarified at
mosphere and congresses it to sea-
level density, supplying it at this den
sity to the carbuertors of the airplane
engine.
/. Beyond attitudes of $4,000 feet, an
aviator must begin to take oxygen.
When the plane reached 10000 feet
the gas engine begins to struggle, also
for want of oxygen.
Higher than 10000 feet airplanes
could not go on before the super
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-13

would make pedestrians cross streets
only at crosswalks.
In France, at crossroads, the auto
mible coming from the right has the
right of way.
There are more than 80 passenger
car manufacturers in the United
States.
Automobile parts and accessories
valued at $725,136,942 were manufac-
tured in this country last year.
Twenty pounds of air to every inch
of tires cross section diameter is
a safe pressure.
By removing the distributor arm,
the auto owner keeps his car safe
from theft, except by towing.
Last year showed a II per cent gain
over 1919 in number of motor vahicles
produced in u. S.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-13
! !
::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::

More than 3O,OOO,OOO automobile
tires were produced in. 1920.
Farmers in this country own more
than 10000 trucks.
The U. S. department of agriculture
uses more than 1000 passenger cars.
1t is predicted about 15,O0O,0OO au-
tomobiles Will eventually be used in
America.
Forty-seven highways of national
importance were builtsin the United
States last year.
A proposed ordinance in New York
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-13
Kansas MOtOrist
Is Enthusiastic
Over Studebaker

John Dock, prominent oil man from
Wichita, Kan, passed through Bisbee
yesterday on his way to Los Angeles
driving Light Six Studebaker and
gave the following account of his trip
TO the Bisbee Auto Co:
Il left Wichita for Los Angeles go
ing down through Oklahoma and cen
trail Texas as far as Dallas, eneount-
ering some awful roads. Upon arriv-
ing in Bisbee / have just covered
1871 miles since leaving home and
have averaged 81 miles to the gallon
of gasoline. l think that is wonder
full record as there are four of us in
the car and we have about 600 pounds
of baggage and camping outfits. We
have not had one bit of mechanical
trouble, not even a puncture- / can
not sal too much for the Light Six
| have owned several cars of other
make but this is by far the most sat
isfactory."
The Turkish name of CONSTANT
nopie is StamhoI
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-13

Gearless, chainless, beltless and
noiselessl
It's steam motorcycle that has
been invented by Bud Langford, of
Denver, Colorado.
Speed? Nobody as yet has had the
nerve to give a limit tryout.
The machine runs on kerosene,
which generates the steam, and the
amount OF fuel used is about the
same as used by motorcycles run on
gasoline.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-13

Two small cylinders, one on each
side, are hooked to the rear wheel
and pull directly on it without a
waste Of power through belts, gears
or Chains.
Langford, before applying for a
patent, tried Lis invention out on the
hills of the Rocky Mountains. The
machine made good.
Lack of noise is an especially ap-
pcaling feature.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-13
WAGE REDUCTIONS TO
BE TALKED WEDNESDAY

WASHINGTON, Nov. u. The
executive committee of the Associa-
ton of Railway Executives went into
conference with the interstate COM
merce commission today and came
to an agreement on phases OF the an
nounced proposals for reducing rail
road wages and rates. All parties de-
cllned to comment on the proposals
In advance of special meerIng or
the full executive association in New
Work, Wednesday.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-13

CALIFORNIA; new law against CAPT
tai punishment of minors under sew
enteen was framedsby a woman.
New Ulm review., 1921-04-06
S new MEMBERS
INITIATED SUNDAY
MANY OUT-OF-TOWN VISITORS
ATTEND CEREMONIES OF
ST. JOHN COURT.
STATE OFFICERS OF ORDER
DELIVER ADDRESSES.
PROGRAM, LUNCH.

Sunday proved a red letter day for
St. John Court, G. 0. F., of this city,
for it marked the initiation of one OF
the largest classes in recent years.
On that day, IS new members were
added to the Court, and this event was
made the occasion for an appropriate
celebrations
The first degree was exemplifed by
the team of the local Court, while the
team Of the Mankato Court conferred
the second degree. Both ceremonies
took place at the Auditorium in Holy
Trinity Catholic school during the
evening. There were about 23C
Catholic Foresters present, including
visitors from Mankato, Nicollet, Sleepy
Eye, Springfield, St. George and other
communities.
Following the initiation, the as
semblage repaired to the dining hall
in the basement, where a delicious
luncheon was served. Brief addresses
were delivered by Rev. Robert Schlink.
ert OF this city; Hon. Julius A. Collier
OF Shakopee, one of the National High
Court trustees; George w. Stenger Of
ST. Paul, state secretary, and John
Mahon Of Winstead, vice chief ranger
OF Minnesota. During the repast
Hofmeister's Orchestra 4endered sew
eral pleasing musical numbers.
New Ulm review., 1921-04-06
Recipe for Making a
Good Nurse.

Mix together equal parts of pluck,
good health, and well-balanced sym
pathy. Stiffen with energy and soften
with the milk of human kindness.
Use first-class training school as
mixer. Add the sweetness of a smile,
a little ginger, and generous amounts
of tact, humor and unselfshness, with
plenty of patience. Pour into the
mold of womanhood, time with en-
thusiasm, finish with cap and garnish
with ambition.
We can use ten girls who are morally
and physically fit, who wish to take
the recipe and at the end of three
years will have a profession that is
exceeding popular and very useful.
Please file applications with
DR.. HUGH. C. EDMISTON,
Osteopathic Physician
Adv. IA New Ulm, MINI.
New Ulm review., 1921-04-06
SEARLES CLIPPINGS
* X * x x /

:" y = r p = x X X X X
Mr.. and Mrs. John Seifert, Mrs.
Gertrude Bushard and Edwin Seifert
were guests at the James Bushard
home in Gibbon, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Strate and
children, accompanied by Ben. Fisher,
spent Sunday in Essig with Mrs.
Strate's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Her
man Albrecht.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Haas, Mr.. and
Mrs. Mike Schugel and family and
Mrs. Elizabeth Haas autoed to Fair
fax, Sunday, returning home in the
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Seifert from
Springfield were in Searles one day the
latter part Of last week, moving UP
their household goods. They were
assisted by Seifert, Fischer and Waibel
with their trucks.
The many friends Of Miss Elenor
Dietz rendered her a surprise last
Wednesday evening, in the form of a
parcel shower in honor of her ap-
preaching marriage to Geo. Gulden.
Games of all kinds were played, after
which delightful repast was served.
She received many pretty and useful
gifts, for which she is very thankful.
All present enjoyed fine time.
A few people from this vicinity
attended the German play, "Hase-
mann's Toechter," last Sunday night
at Turner Hall in New Ulm. They
report it great success.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Reinhart and
family from Courtland, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Saffert and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Reinhart and daughter, Louise,
from New Ulm were guests at the
Louis Weber home Sunday.
On, Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Jos.
Simmons and son, and Miss Bertha
lReinartz from Golden were visitors
at the John Reinartz home.
New Ulm review., 1921-04-06
*** ~ ~ r SIS
COURTLAND NEWS NOTES

Mrs. H. j. Meyer, who submitted
to an operation for appendicitis and
gallstones at New Ulm hospital, on
Wednesday, is convalescing.
Miss Irma Steinberg of New Ulm
spent the Easter holidays with the
Emil Steinbe family.
Miss Rita Donovan, who spent the
Easter vaca tion at her home in Waseca,
returned Sunday.
Roy Kohh who has been confined
to his bed by an attack Of pleurisy,
is able to be about again.
The Misses Esther Poehler and
Emma Meyer spent Good Friday with
friends at Nicollet.
The Easter dance at the Rosenbaum
Hall was well attended.
Elmer Brown shipped his stock of
merchandise to Nielsville, Wis, where
he plans to conduct a store in the
future. 1t is rumored that the build
ing which he vacated will soon be
occupied by a hardware merchant.
The Misses Sylvia and Florence
Fechner have been visiting friends and
relatives at Danube.
Mrs. Emil Steinberg entertained a
party of friends in honor of her birth
day anniversary, Saturday.
A baby girl came to make her home
with Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Ginkel,
Tuesday.
Ernest Etter of Menahga, Mimi,
was here, Thursday, visiting with old
friends. He was enroute from Elgin,
Iowa, whittier he had been called by
the death of his mother.
John Rockvam and H. E. Stell-
macher have returned from Rochester,
Mimi, where they had gone for
medical treatment.
Chas. Stucke and Nels Pearson
motored to Randall, Mimi. last week.
The Poehler building, next to R. w.
Zimmermann's store, is being re-
modelled and painted. Max Freide-
rich has put in a fine stock of hard
ware, and the store is open for business.
Mr.. Friedrich is a we'll and favorably
known business man and his success N
this undertaking seems an assured
fact.
Miss Clara Wenninger spent Easter
Sunday with her parents at New Ulm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Moll and F. G.
Arndt and family spent Sunday with
Mrs. F. Arndt.
New Ulm review., 1921-04-06
\ x X *** x X X y u * \ X x
SIGEL AND COTTONWOOD.

x < y X i i 4 x 4 * *
Clara and Hilda Drexler, Lauretta
Forster and Lauretta Reinarts of Sigel
township were guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. John P. Drexler in Cot
tonwood township, Sunday afternoon.
The visit was greatly enjoyed by all.
Y Ben. Ubl, Bill Kretsch, Joe Schoegel
and Ben Forster made trip to New
Ulm via '''tin LIZZIE, Sunday evening
and attended the movies there.
Mesdames George C. Eckstein and
Louis Manderfeld attended the Ger
man play at Turner Hall in New Ulm,
Sunday evening, and enjoyed it very
much.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Breu and family
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Portner and family, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Forster were
guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Otto Manderfeld, Sunday.
Miss Clara Grau will be employed
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
Dauer from now on through the
summer.
Herman Portner had his Ford out
again, Sunday night. Can you guess
why?
Sophia, Adeline and Ben. Ubl were
guests at the Wilfahrt home last week.
The Sigel Towner's had a dance at
Joe Hoffmann's, Easter Monday.
Everybody had better time than
they had expected. Lunch was served
at midnight.
New Ulm review., 1921-04-06
CENTRAL EUROPE
CHILDREN SUFFER
RED CROSS RELIEF WORKERS
RETURN WITH STORIES
OF PRIvATION.
25o,o00 LAYETTES, 1000, 900
CHILDREN'S GARMENTS
SORELY NEEDED.

American Red Cross relief workers,
just returned from Europe, bring to
America tales of acute suffering among
the children who walk barefoot and
almost unclad in the bitter winter
climate of Central Europe thousands
OF whom, born in wartime, have never
known shoe or decent article of
clothing. Although with materials
furnished by the American Red Cross,
native women in these destitute coun-
tries today are at work in an effort to
meet the distress among their children,
their efforts are utterly INSULT cient to
meet the great need.
Accordingly plans for mobilization
of it's Chapter workers in nation wide
sewing circle to furnish garments for
the hundreds Of thousands Of babies
and small children in Europe, who are
clad only in meager rags or news
papers, were announced by the Ameri-
can Red Cross in Washington, Mon
day, according to advice received by
the Review yesterday.
25O,O0O Layettes Needed.
Information collected by the Red
Cross in Europe shows that there is
instant need Of 25O,OO0 layettes and
100000 garments for children up to
the age of ID and that an infinitely
larger number of garments would be
necessary before these children would
be even decently clothed. 1t is esti-
mated that the 100000 garments
asked for will clothe inadequately only
! 100000 children
| While the appeal is directed to the
women who servedsin Red Cross work
rooms during the war, all women in
terested in the clothing of these child
rem are included. Unlike the same
service in war time, there will be little
purchasing of materials, for the women
will be urged to Etilize any cast-off
articles of clothing, which, by the use
of specifications of the Red Cross, can
be converted into useful garments for
these destitute children.
| Three Essential Necessities.
The chief phases of the effect being
made today for the salvation of Eu-
ropes children are the feeding pro-
gram Of the European Relief Council, of
which Herbert Hoover is chairman,
and the medical welfare service of the
American Red Cross. The plan. to
provide clothing supplements these
activities and is held absolutely es-
sential if the full benefits of these two
other operations are to be fully realized.
The chapter will be enabled to select,
insofar as transportation facilities of
Europe permit the country to which it
would prefer it's product to be sent.
The garments will be apportioned by
countries in the order of the greatest
need as follows: Poland, Austria,
Hungary, Czecho-Slovakia, Baltic
IStates and Balkan States.
Carl Prahl, we'll l-known former farm
er OF Cottonwood, township, now a
resident Of Minneapolis, is enjoying a
visit with relatives: and friends here.