davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-09-06
For Inherited Debts.

Governor Hardwick's economy policy
has resulted in the largest appropriation
measure ever enacted by the Georgia legis-
lature, and tax act that draws money from
almost everything i'll sight-from lap dog
to grand opera A friend of the governor
whispered in the editors ear, HE sho' is
some conomizer?"-Pearson Tribune.
The News holds no brief for Governor
Hardwick, but we believe in giving 'the devil
his dues" The large appropriation measure
was not to pay expenditures of the Hard
wick administration but to pull the state out
of the financial hole in which he found it
when he came into office few weeks ago He
found the treasury empty with hundreds Of
thousands of dollars due the pensioners that
should have been paid months ago, to say
nothing of numerous other pressing debts that
were long due and unsettled The big tax bill
is not to pay debts that were made by Hard
wick, but to settle obligation inherited from
other administrations. Not only has it been
found absolutely necessary to find more tax
money, but appropriations for nearly all OF
the state departments and institutions, which
really need more money, have been reduced
If the governor succeeds in paying the states
debts and putting its financial affairs on
sound basis he will have done great public
service, and be entitled to the thanks of every
citizen. It is big task which confronts him
and in his efforts he should have the sympathy
and support of every loyal Georgian regard
less of past political alignment or prejudice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-27
FIGURES SHOW
STATE INDUSTRY
Washington Second on the
Coast in Manufacturing
ny w. n rORTEGFIEI.D

WASHINGTON. Dec .7.-Thers
were 2so.iii separate manufacturing
establishments IN the United States
IN 1890. according 10 the census
reports. Of which s.sis were reported
from Washington. s.7o1 from oregon
and ii.sss from California.
The highest number reported from
any one state WAS ss.35s from New
York. or nearly one.nfth OF the
whole number.
There were io.Sis. 900 persons re.
ported engaged in manufacturing
Industry. or more than 10 per cent
~ IN" whole population. OF which
i,6sS 900 live In New York.
In California 9ss. 900. or abon, .
per cent. arc engaged In mnnufae-
turing. o.. 900 IN oregon and 10, 600
In Washington.
In primary horsepower employed
that IL. sss.day power California
curn~a frs, among Coast states with
$4,000. Washington. $4,000. ore.
son. soi coo.
In capital employed the country an
n whole starts off with SO. 600 .oeo..
600. Will. on tn. Coast California
claims ii.sa5, 900. 900. Washington
ssTs. 900 600 and Oregon i:57 900. 900.
CALIFORNIA; wage payroll ia ssos..
900 600 annually. waHhinKion's siss..
600 600. and oreeonia ssi 900 600.
In value OF products California
reports si.ssi. ooo 900. Washington.
$500. 900 900. and oregon sss6. 900. goo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-27
l Need
Money!!

And mus, d. f-rt-
al work 10 J
rhaII give 1 J.
ity and ~ y
ship sr si~a9s out
my prices ~ill BE q
bargain for you.
1 mus; raise money
and I shall save you
a dollar for svery
dollar you pay me
for your dentsi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-27
Woman Recovering
After Yule Mishap

PuYALI.uP. Dec, @7--Mrs. Her.
man Dsstx was removed from a local
hospital here Monday to her home.
Mrs. Dietz was injured. and her hus.
band. Herman Die,4 Killed. when "a
truck driven by I. wat,a. a Japa
ncse, hit their car. The couple were
returning home Christmas day. after
having had dinner with friends In Al.
gona. Dietz was formerly a Seattle
man. having come here last spring.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-27
Revolutionist in
Mexico Executed

SOCAILS. Ariz-, Dec si.--Cen.
Francisco Reyna. famous Mexican
revoiutionist. was shot by a firing
squad across the international line
from here yesterday.
He Is charged with having been
caught digging rifles. saddles and
ammunition from the ground near
Canosa. Sonora
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-27
Report to Be Made
on Dope Evil Here

A report of It's investigation into
the dope evil in Seattle was TO be
submitted by the committee on pub.
lie health and sanitation Of the MI.
league Tuesday in tho l.. c. Smith
building restaurant. DIR. a. A. Bird.
Or. II. NJ. Read and Rev. w. II. Bliss
are the speakers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-27
Military Honors at
Post Heads Burial

EVERETT. Dec. 27,--Impresslve
military ceremonies marked the last
rites OF w. NJ. Maloney. commander
OF Earl Faulkner Post, American
Legion. who was buried here yester.
day. Members OF the Legion. Rotar.
ians, Elks and Masons Joined In pay.
ing tribute to the memory OF the
dead war veteran.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-27

FUNERAL SERVICES for Pris.
ellie Cameron, II, who died at tho
Childrens Orthopedic hospital sun.
day. were TO be held Tuesday. nj gao
p. m. az the Queen Anne Baptist
church.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-27
OFFICIALS SUFFER
CHRISTMAS BLUES
ON UNEMPLOYMENT

Christmas has gone. and with
u. hundreds Of jobs for Soattlc's
army Of unemployed.
During the past month the holi.
day season has provided work for
many Of tho unemployed. but with
the approach OF the new year the
peak Of the unemployment situ-
alton nears.
Officials Of the city'E free en-.
pioyment bureaus placed the mum.
her Of Jobless here at more than
10000. The worst month. II IL
calculated. will he February. with
March and January close seconds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-27
ITALIANS SIGN
RUSS TREATY!
Commercial Relations Are
Resumed
By HENRY WOOD

ROME. Dec. sT.-ftAly today
signed treaty Tor resumption OF
commercial relations with Russia.
NJ Vorowski. soviet representative.
and Foreign Minister Della loretta.
affixed their signatures TO the docu.
mcnt which viii establish trade b..
tween the two countries.
Tho Italian Ukrainlan treaty was
signed at the Same time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-27
EDWIN y. BROWN
ios Columbia stree

For more than .
years Seatties lead
ing Dentist
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-27
rOIIOwING FUNERAL sERy.

ICES Tuesday at T.so p. m at the
Home Undertaking Co. for Mrs.
Sarah J. Iandoa. ~. the hody will BE-
shipped TO Pawnee. OKLA. for burial.
Mrs. randes died Monday at her
home in the Doris apartmentA us
sixth ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-27
Family of Five Is
Wiped Out by Gas

DETROIT. Dec. 27.--sArtano Mai.
monde. his wife and their three chill.
drcn are dead here today. following
their asphyxiation b. gas fumes
from heater In their home today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-27

KEY WEST. Fia.--Aanuei Head.
coffee shop owner. iynehod By mob
who take him from Jail where he
was held in arrest for killing w. IL
Decker. n prominent resident
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-27
lIlIlIIIl|lIIIlIIII|IInIIllIIIIIIIINIII

ARDMoRE. Okla. - Town OF oh
lard. in heart OF Hewitt oil field
wiped out BY fire. with loss estimated
at sieo.00e. More than 1000 persons
rendered homeless
Full course dinner. TSc. az Boldt'S.
Served TO p. n.--Adversisernen Mt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-27
Christmas Shooting
Probed by Coroner

EVERETT. Dec. 27.-An inquest
was being held here today 20 deter.
mine the facts In the fatal shooting
OF Barney BcrRerson. Great North.
ern fireman. by Deputy Sheriff Ray
Taro, at n Christmas eve dance in
Eagles hall
Bergcrson died In a hospital Christ.
mas day. His dying statement was
that Taro had been assailed and that
he had rushed TO the deputy's assist.
ance. Taro. on the other hand. says
Bergcrson had him by tho throat and
was choking him when tho shot was
| fired.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-27

WAUKON. Iowa. 49, Karle Throst
sentenced Ia hang March . for muir.
dor Of Miss lnga MagDuson, 20.
school teacher.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-27

SPOKANE. --F. NJ. Taylor. s5.
killed when train strikes his auto.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-28

She was born in Yellowstone Ma.
tional Park, grew up in the shadow
of the Mammoth Formation-and tos
day she is the first honest-to-good-
ness girl ranger-with appointment
formally signed by the Department
of the Interior an everything.
Her name is peg" Lindsey, and
she can ride her distance with any
outlying ranger.
Her first beat" however, is that
of steering dudes" as the task OF
guiding tourists is called in the park
and doing lighter ranger tasks. How
ever, she has hopes!
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-28
NOTICE To CREDITORS

Philip Belikove and Louis Zolotorofri
VIC of the executors of Samuel Belikove
deceased. b. direction of the Surrogate
of the County of Middlesex. hereby give
notice to the creditors of the said Samue
Belikove to bring in their debts. demands
and claims against the estate of the said
deceased, under oath or affirmation. with.
in six mont ! from this date, or they will
De forever barred of an action thereof
against the said executors.
Dat / June /. 1921.
PHILIP BELIKOVE,
LOUIS ZOLOTOROFF,
Two Of the Executors.
Dew Thur.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-28
GREAT MID SUMMER
CLEARANCE SALE
FOR EIGHT DA VS. ~ Y

You cannot afford to miss this
opportunity to save money. This store is
filled with sacrificing values for every
member of the family. Such remarkable
bargains as mentioned below have never
been offered before to the public. Now
is the time, make your DOLLAR worth
more.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-10-19

i 8 T (. e. ii.
Miss Alice Smith was the guest Of
her friend, Miss Ella Able Saturday
and Sunday. Miss Smith is from Min
neapolis.
e The F. II. and L., B. Krook fami-
lies accompanied by G. w. A. Krook,
motored to Hector Sunday, to spend
the day at the A. Allen home.
Mesdames Ed. Berndt, Joseph Koch
Ter, Adolph Setter and William Marx
motored to Winthrop, Wednesday, to
spend the day at the Philip Jaus home.
Mrs. Martin Mueller entertained tie
"Wurst Club" Thursday afternoon,
at her home en- North Valley street.
800" was played at which Mrs. Wm.
Stoll took ladies' high, Mrs. EMIL
ladies' low, Fred Book, mems
high and John Hauenstein, low. "A
O'Clock dinner was served to the
guests. On Friday Mrs. Mueller en-
tertained ten lady friends at another
5 o'clock dinner also in honor of her
anniversary.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-10-19
OBITUARY
JOHN ]. DAUER.

JOHN J. DAUER.
Another ord and respected resident
of Brown. county answered the final
summons, early Sunday morning, when
John j. Dauer passed away at the
Anton Zeug home in Cottonwood
township. Mrs. Zeug Is 2 niece of the
deceased. Mr.. Dauer had not been
i'll, old age being the cause of his de-
mise.
Deceased was born in Rasserau, &C.
buergen, Germany, July Is, 1912, and
came to America in 1888, locating on a
farm in Cottonwood township. He
was never married. Mr.. Dauer is
survived\by the following nieces and
nephews: Mrs. Anton Zeug, Cotton
wood; Mrs. August KALI, New Ulm;
George Dauer, Sigel township; Mrs.
Conrad Hoffman, and Andrew Dauer,
Cottonwood township.
Funeral services were conducted at
Holy Trinity Catholic church here,
Monday morning at 10 o'clock, inter-
ment being in the Catholic cemetery.
The ST. Joseph Society, of which de-
ceased was member, attended the
obsequies in a body.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-10-19
ADDITIONAL PORTAL CLERK.

Jacob Polta has been appointed as
an additional clerk in the local post
Office according to word received
from Washington, D. C. by POST
master Fred Pfaender. Mr.. Polta
has been substituting when neces-
airy for several years past so that he
is not a new man at the work. AS
stated in the Review a few weeks ago
the postofice force has been short
handed to a marked degree for some
years past but the receipts have net
been sufficiently large to warrant the
appointment Of an additional clerk
according to the powers that be in
the postoffice department at Wash
irgton, and Postmaster Pfaender has
triel repeatedly, but without avail,
for some time to convince them that
more help was absolutely necessary.
They have finally acquiesced.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-10-19
Going to School

It's the land now we're thinking
OF. When land is good, so are
its people. When a land is happy,
so must be it's people.
Reading and writing and arithme-
tic! History and geography, and
how to say sentences in the way
that they should be said. Gram
mar, they call it. And how to
spell and know what words mean.
Five hours of it every day. and
still there are other things to. be
learned. 81 a8i7
ALI i these things We know our
children learn in every school! = Ten
years ago we did not think so
much. Now we know that upon
the shoulders Of Motherhood rest
the burdens of the world!5 Here is
the voice that shall command when
all others are silenced.
Strange things, Motherhood hears
when she listens. Pogrons in Po-
land. They have asked us to take
in 10000 little orphans whose par
ents were victims of pogroms.
Some one said we sent big bank
er over there to find out about
those pogroms. He said there were
none, right when here in Chicago,
there were families who lost their
dear ones in the Polish Ukraine,
that very month!
| Millions of children, babies, starv-
ing to death in Russia by inches.
Mothers watching their children's
breath flicker out while the food
rots on the ground in this country
| Why?
Hundreds of thousands of chill
dren undernourished right here in
the United States!
Rich men in plenty while wages
go down and down.
Crime and lust abroad in the
world with no power, apparently,
to check them.
Greed, dishonesty and selfshness
IN nigh office while the common
people sweat under the load of I'M
just taxation.
War looming again in the ofing,
with more suffering, more greed.
Let's know what the children
learn in school, Let's demand once
for all, that they learn no greed.
That they learn what the golden
rule is. Let's demand that no war
thoughts are bred into our children.
Let us put, away all their war toys.
Children are, made to run and Jump
and play games where there is true
sportsmanship required. They were
not made to- learn about war with
its greeds and it's hates.
Let's have; no military training
with its war thoughts.
Let's have physical training until
our young. Een and women are
nreu sSscl in sfhe ineness Of Greek
statues -
Healthy bodies, clean minds
sports, but not military training!
The Chicago Republican,.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-10-19
LUTHERAN SCHOOL
DEDICATED SUNDAY
CONTINUED from page ~

Alterations have been made in the
old structure, which now contains two
class rooms on the first floor, while
the second story is divided into suit
able quarters for the Ladies Aid, the
church choir, the Walther League and
other church organizations.
Cost About $4,000.
The new addition represents an ex-
penditure of approximately $4,000.
Practically the entire amount had been
signed for and tits expected to pay for
the structure in about three years.
All of the work on the addition was per-
formed by local contractors. Otto
Tape and Emil Gebhardt & Co. had
the general contract, while the plumb
ing was installed by Charles Emmer-
ich, the heating system by Schaefer
Brothers and the electric lighting fix
lures by the Ulrich Electric Co.
Schuster & Schwendinger had the
decorating and painting contract. The
excavation for the basement was done
by Heymann & Kraus, who also con-
structed the foundation walls.
Work on the new addition was com
menced April IA, this year, and by
June 10 it had progre ssed to such ar
extent that the cornerstone could be
laid with impressive ceremonies. The
dedication last Sunday, October 16
marked the final step in the forma
completion of the structure, which
represents a mighty forward stride in
the annals of St. Pauls church. The
members of the congregation, as wei
as the citizens of New Ulm in genera
can we'll feel proud Of this great
achievement.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-10-19

The Turnverein offers the instruc-
ton for the children's classes free Of
charge to the public, expecting at the
same time that all pupils and mem
bers of classes should understand
that only regularity in attendance will
give satisfactory results. A schedule
of the classes is published elsewhere
in this issue of the Review.
Applications received daily at Tur-
ner Hall.
The various physical training class
es are now in full swing, numbering
a total of about $50 members. It is
hoped to greatly increase this mem
bership and anyone desiring to join
any Of the classes, is requested 20
communicate with Prof. Anton Lei
bold, the physical director.
IS Class Uniforms.
Gymnasium Uniform, Girls and Women
Divided skirts (bloon ers), black serge
plain white MILDLY blouse, black stock
ings, red bow tie, black gymnasium
shoes.
Boys Grey knee pants, white shirt
red belt, black stockings, black gyms
nasium shoes.
juniors Long grey pants, white
shirt, red belt, black stockings, black
gymnas um shoes.
Mems Glasses Long grey pants,
quarter-sleeve white cotton shirt Tor
'ong sleeve white shirt black belt.
For information Phone 76S; after 4
o'clock Phone 80.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-10-19
.f
LAFAYETTE TOWNSHIP.
** ** x* 4 IS <

* ** 80 + + 4 4 K X
A deplorable accident happened
on the Fred Martens farm in this
township, Monday of last week,
when Mr.. Martens son, Albert,
was kicked by horse while doing
chores. He received the blow on
the jaw, knocking out eight teeth,
one Of which penetrated the upper
gum, and his nose was fractured.
A New Ulm physician was immedi-
ately summoned and lost no time
in arriving on the scene. The in
jured youth is slowly improving
and the excruciating pain is denim
ishing.
Some of the road district over
seems have decided to make needed
repairs and grade and hard-surface
the roads in their districts this
fall. John Ulrich has just compile
ted a three quarter mile stretch of
new road and did an excellent job.
The farmers of Lafayette town
ship are glad that the hunting
season is closed again. Some farm
ers report that certain so-called
hunters drove through their rye
fields with cars and did great dam
age, shooting tame ducks, cutting
wire fences and in purloining gar
den truck, which the farmers had
in their fields. While one farmer
was out in his field would-be hunter
entered his barnyard and 20 tame
and II wild ducks are missing.
It is up to the farmers to feed
their stock and hogs as much corn
as the animals eat, instead Of sell
ing this grain for "a cents hun
dred pounds. Feeding it is more
profitable for the farmer.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-10-19
PHYSICAL TRAINING is
BIG ASSET TO HEALTH
Local Gymnastic Classes Are Now
In Full Swing at Turner Hall
Gymnasium.

The late world war has sdemonstra-
ted to the American people the
value Of national physical training in
a more forceful way than gymnastic
exhibitions and festivals, lectures,
pamphlets and circulars of the Tur-
ner Societies were able to do during
the past 70 years. For the necessity
of physical training on par with
mental development, has never before
been brought home so forcibly to the
American people as at present, with
approximately one7third of our male
population of military age, considered
the prime of the race, physically de-
fective. This calls for the thought
full consideration of every citizen.
Statistics of the American Selective
Draft at the entry if the Worlds
War, show that only 6 per cent Of
the men who were members of Turn
vereins were rejected, while of men
without previous training 1873 per
cent were rejected.
Perfect physical development is
recognized by many educators as an
absolute necessity to fitness for LIES
work, and is also considered an indis-
pensable foundation for true system
of national defense; it therefore be-
comes the duty of every patriotic and
fos,s JnI Mt 10 s,ofo II
and take part in a movement to bet
ter the race through systematic ply
steal training.
Although every up-to-date school
system includes some work in physi-
cal education, sufficient time is not
given to it, and school children and
students need supplementary work.
The business nan or woman needs
gymnastic play and relaxation to pre-
vent the bad effects Of IAN artificial
city Life, and also the mother and
5housekeeper needs it to counterfeit
the depressing influence ofmonoto
household cares. In fact, the whole
family needs the gymnasium as we'll,
as the individual and the best place,
to get this is in the Turner's Gym
nasium. Membership in the club pro-
vides for the entire family an oppor-
tunity for wholesome exercise and re-
creation; it is, indeed club, provi-
ding, as it does, not only outdoor and
indoor exercise, but also intellectual
opportunities in the way of lectures,
concerts and social occasions Of the
most delightful kind. We are meet
ing the p1esent-day needs Of a people
with common interest in sensible,
and enjoyable living.
Cone and see Us in our work, and
ioin the Turner'S.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-10-19
FORD AND TRUCK CLASH.

The Charles G. Murray family had
a narrow escape, Sunday afternoon,
shortly after o'clock, when their
Ford Sedan collided with the John H
Forster truck at the corner of Broad
way and Fifth South streets. The
Murrays were on their way to Man
kato, when the crash occurred. For
tunately no one was injured, and
neither of the vehicles was badly dam
aged. The occupants of the sedan
were Mr.. and Mrs. Murray and their
five children, the youngest being only
about five weeks old.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-10-19
INCREASING GARAGE SPACE.

Robert w. Radke believes in 'busi-
ness as usual to quote a wartime
slogan, and is going ahead with an
addition to his garage on North Broad
way in spite Of the slow times that we
are enjoying just now. Mr.. Radke
says he needs the addition which is to
be 3Sx40 feet to take care of his steadi-
~ increasing business.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-10-19
CARD OF THANKS 5.

We wish. to express our sincere and
heartfelt thanks to our kind neighbors
and friends for their assistance during
the illness and following the death of
our beloved wife and mother,
MRS. BAPTIST UPPER.
We wish to thank, also, all those
who attended the funeral. the donors
of flowers, the pallbearers, the
Christian Mothers Society, the st.
Elizabeth Society, and to Rev. R.
Schlinkert for his kind and comforting
words.
Baptist Zupfer ard children.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-10-19

FOR SALE: Just received, Philip
pine embroidered nightgowns. Or
ders taken for Philippine basketry.
Come and see catalog. Carrie E.
Anderson, 513 South State street.
Phone 295. Adv AZ.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-10-19
LOSES HAND IN CORN PICKER.

! ~ + , Is
Benjamin Green, living with his
brother Joseph, Of West Newton, suf-
fered the loss Of his hand last week
when working around corn picker on
the farm of his brother. He was alone
at the time it happened: and was just
finishing up work for thefa day In
order to secure help it was necessary
for him to drive the team to his
brothers home and then come to
town for medical attention. Mr.. Green
lost considerable blood and it was
found that the hand was SO badly
crushed that it must be amputated at
the wrist but in spite Of the terrible
experience he is doing as well as could
possibly be expected.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-10-19

Remember: To lock up our ad
in this issue. Then come in and
see US. C. a. Stolz Hardware, New
Ulm, MINI. Adv. AZ
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-10-19

LOST-Purse containing about $11
in bills around C. & N. w. depot
Oct. IL, leave at Review Office for
reward. Adv. AZ