davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1921-09-02

seasons modes. Its sleeves are s0s
and slightly fiaring. Braid emo'u.
cry adOrns them and the skir' y"
ton of the coat In deep border ~
the belt, made Of the fabric, Is ipVs
spicuous. Beaver fur makes Il couS u.
that may be brought up about "
throat.
The coat at the right Is long ~
full with deep cape-collar OF the Y,
terinl. Its sleeves are cut In one W..
the body of the gnrment-or nave -. y.
nppenrnnce-nnd are EXTENDED ,ls
long tabs finished with tIssei
Intricate In design but simply trl'nD'
with braid.
The Dolores star., 1921-09-02

spool can be rotated by worm and
gear. driven by the engine shaft.
When the automobile becomes stalled
in the mud. the cable Is unwound. the
free end is fastened to tree, tele-
graph pole, or some other fixed OBJ
ject.
The engine is coupled TO the worm
shaft and started, winding up the
steel cable. thus effectually pulling
the car out of the mud.-C. A. Briggs
in Popular Science Monthly.
The Dolores star., 1921-09-02
GteA. &zzaA
/ II.
coSynowr N vurtah Htvs'Ara ~
bsltsd In Effects.
cpsrnoxI N vnrtan Hsv~Aa '

Never before has there been su
demand for narrow leather pe'' uAI
sport wear. They are used oa y I'M M
sport dresses and sweaters. Ar
and black and white kid are th0 '.r|
ites. with one Inch as the ina
width.
New Ulm review., 1921-02-16
LOCAL r. oULTR Y BREEDERS
WIN. PRIZES. AT MORGAN
Herman F Raabe Captures Silver
# Cup and $40 for Champion
Cockerel Last Week.

sf- = ffss 4
eW Ulm is the neuclus; Of colony
Of feathery aristocrats, which is gain
ing. in size and prestige teyery poultry
show in which the specimens are ex-
hibited, They added more fame to
themselves and their owners at the.
Redwood county poultry show held. in
Morgan from M Monday until Friday. Of
last week. s si
Herman +: Raabe practically cleaned
upiall the big prizes with his aristocratics
Rhode Island Reds, winning the silver.
cup for the best cockerel of this class
exhibited at the show, as well as a
special cash prize of 10ifor the cham
pion cockerel Of the show, all varieties
competing. Both prizes were. awarded
/. o the same bird, which also scored.
high enough. to win two other silver,
cups, but was barred by the rules
which provide that not more than one
silver cup may be5awarde led to one; bird.
Aside from these prizes, Mr.. Raabe'
won honors for the first and second
cock; first, second and third pullet, and
first frs cockerel. There was unusually
strong competition in the Rhode
Island Red class. III.
Mr.. Raabe received several hatter-
ing offers for his prize-winnin g
cockerel, but refused them, as he: de-
sires to keep the aristocratic bird for
breeding purposes. 4
Anton Weis, another Well-known
and successful New Ulm poultry
breeder, secured first, second, third and
fourth prizes on hens, second on
.cockerel and third on pullet. Mr..
Weis attended the Morgan show,
Thursday. He reports that the affair
was a decided success.
New Ulm review., 1921-02-16
GET YOUR AVALON FARMS
EGG TONIC TODAY!

tl Il = III > = IS y
Don't wait another minute! Delay
is costing you dear. You can make
more money from your poultry than.
ever before. For, a few cents cost you.
can have more and better eggs than
you would have belived, possible.
AVALON FARMS EGG TONIC is. is.
the one thing needed to bring your hens
to their highest efficiency. 1t tones up
their systems and makes them digest
every ounce Of their. feed, It. supplies
the vegetable and mineral elements
necessary for large steady unfailing2
egg production. .sl 81 .5g
AVALON FARMS EGG TONIC.
will carry your birds through the
lmoulting period in splendid shape, and
stops the gap between the end Of the.
moult and the resumption Of laying.
It is economical !, easy to use, and is
backed by the. {, famous. AVALON
FARMS MONEY! CK5 GUARAN-.
TEE. It.costs you abs olutely nothing.
if you are not satisfied thatit backs up
every claim made for it. Come into
the store TODAY and get so days,
FREE trial for all your flock, and
don't pay a cent untilsthe go days are!
up and YOU are sa tisfed that AVALON
F FrAFeNissEG z GNI G has done every
thing we say it will. 4
X -
/ /. 4 l. Backers Pharmacy, y,
Adv. g q New Tim; MINI,
New Ulm review., 1921-02-16
81, ,446 POUNDS OF. BUTTER
MANUFACTURED LAST YEAR
Total Receipts Of Essig Co-opera-
tive Dairy Association Aggre-
gated $54, 1879. 70.

According to the annual report of
Secretary Louis Spelbrink, which was
submitted to the stockholders at the
annual meeting held recently, the
Essig Cooperative Dairy Association.
experienced another very successful
year in 1920 A total Of 92,446
pounds of butter was manufactured:
and the years receipts aggregated
$54,373.7O .s
The statistical portion of Secretary
Spelbrink's report contains the follow
ing data: Number of whole-milk
patrons, Q; cream patrons, 81; milk re-
ceived, 1858 pounds; cream received,
302,72S pounds; average test of milk,
4 per cent; of cream, 25,2 cent per;
butterfat from milk, s253 pounds. from
cream, $3.50; total butterfat, 1888;
butter shipped, 1886 pounds; sold to
patrons, 11,479 pounds; sold at
creamery, 1851 pounds; total butter
manufactured, 92,446 pounds; overrun,
l6, 6S3 pounds or 21.93 per cent; aver
age price paid for butterfat, 65 1-6.
cents; average price received for butter
shipped, So cents; cost per pound Of
making butter, 8 cents. received from,
sale Of buttermilk, $24l 90; received
from sinking fund, $105.22.
The receipts during the past year
were as, follows: Balance in treasury
November, 80, 1919, $1,388.47; butter
shipped, $44,83467; butter sold to.
patrons, $7,1O9.41; butter sold at.
creamery, $977.52; interest on, bank
balances, $20.63; received for old
separator, $40. 00;. dividend from Min
nesota COOPERATIVE Diaries Associa-
tion, $500; total, $54,373.7O.
Following is a statement of the. dis
bursements for the year: Paid patrons
BY check. s42,, ,,209.20,;s paid patrons by
butter, 81, 109.41; new machinery pur-
chased, $500,90; cost Of new we'll,
$374.75; running expenses, $4,114.78;
total disbursements, $54,309.O4; bal
ance in treasury November 80, 1920,
$64.66; total. $54, ,373. 70.
Officers elected at the. annual meet
ing are: President, John Gareis;. vice
president, ]. H. Johns; secretary. Louis
Spelbrink; treasurer, Fred Rolloff;
directors, William Radloff, August
Kroschel and Andrew Losleben.
The secretary was chosen to- repre-
sent the Association at a meeting Of
creamery managers which was held at
the Minneapolis City Hall, Friday, for
the purpose of making arrangements
to establish a cooperative butter tub
factory, financed by the cooperative
creameries Of the state. This certain
lye is move in the right direction, as
the price of butter tubs is constantly
advancing.
New Ulm review., 1921-02-16
MANY PRETTY COSTUMES
AT MASQUERADE DANCES
Judges Had Difficult, Tasks Award
ing Prizes at Turner Hall and
in the sArmory.

The masquerade balls held at Turner
Hall and at the. New Ulm Armory,
Monday and Tuesday evenings of last
week, respectively, were largely at
rended and there was such a. large
array OF costumes that the judges found
it rather difficult to decided upon
the prize-winners. Their decisions
were as follows: s,.
Turner Hall-Group prizes: First,
Hawaiian Girls" 25 participants;
second, Sausage Factory" Is; third,
Drum Corps, 12; fourth, "Imps," :"
s; fifth, Ballet Dancers" 6. TIE CDR.
]Eisenbart' and Outdoor Sports
groups were also given prizes.
Best costumed couple, Colonial
Danes, (" Misses Helen Meile and
Beatrice Gag; second-best couple,
Valentine Girls" Misses. Stolz and
Curran; best ladies' mask, "Valen-
tine, Miss Thecla Eibner; best gents
mask, Venetian Prince Howard
Haling;; best comical mask, ',sSwede, )"
Walter Schleuder; second-best comical
mask, Jew" Alois Eibner.
Armory Group prizes: First,
Drum Corps; second, Hawaiian
Girls third, Fairies ;;fourth, "Yana
Yama Girls
Best costumed couple, Ballad
Girls; best single masks, Prince and
Valentine Girl; best comical couple,
comical single masks,
Jew and "old-Fashioned Market
Woman = 5.# q,
New Ulm review., 1921-02-16
COURTHOUSE JA.NIToR.

4 : < i e q h
A special meeting of the board Of
county ommissioners Of Brown county
will be held at the. courthouse to-
morrow Thursday morning at 10
O'Clock for the purpose Of receiving
sealed bids and proposals for the posi-
tion Of courthouse engineer and janitor
Every applicant must be a licensed
engineer. The general conditions Of
the contract are such that the success
ful applicant will have full charge,
care, control and supervision of the
heating plant; courthouse and, all
Offices, halls and rooms therein; court
house grounds, exclusive of the jail
and sheriff residence. Free residence,
electric light, heat and fuel,are provided
for the appointee in the courthouse
building.
New Ulm review., 1921-02-16
L. 43O PHONE F'' Il ] /
| CAL. |. Is | IN DAY
COUNT WAS MADE AT LOCAL
TELEPHONE EXCHANGE
LAST TUESDAY.
BUSIEST HOURS WERE FROM
8 TO 10 a. NJ. AND s
Hi to Up. M.

How many times dofyou say 'hello''
during the day? Starting out in the
morning, mo 'llalg you probably meet. half a.
dozen, or, say a dozen friends on the
way to- the Office or your work and
greet them in the accustomed manner.
That makes six or 12 helloes,''''
as the case may be. At noon you re-
peat the morning list with, perhaps,
a few added, and the same is true in the
evening. Granted, you hello" so
times during the day, which, surely,
is not too. conserva tive a figure, you
are; stlH quite a number of Hhelloes'''
behind; the local telephone operators,
computed on the basis Of the average
number Of calls they answer each. day.
"Helloed" IL ,43O Times. .
Once each month the number Of
calls registered at the local exchange
OF the New Ulm Rural Telephone Co.
on a certain day are counted and re-
corded, the young ladies keeping tab
OF the number of calls received every
hour. Tuesday Of last week was the
February date for this count and the
result was 12,430 calls, or an average
OF nearly 1,777 for each Of the seven
operators, four Of whom are at the
s switchborad at time.
The Busiest Hours.
The tabulation of the calls reveals
the; interesting fact that the busiest
hour OF the day was from. to / O O. clock
IN. the morning, when 1890 calls were
answered. while the hour from 6 to 4
in the evening was a close second with
l,183 calls. The count was made be-
tween the hours of midnight, Monday,
and mindight, Tuesday, and Of the
total Of 24 hours there was only one in
which not a single call was registered,
namely, from 2 to 8 o'clock Tuesday
morning. The number of calls re-
gistered by hours is as follows: From
IL toa1 a. M, 81. to 2, 1862 to!3, O.;
8 to 4, 9;i4 tot5, L; S to 6, q; 6 to z, TT;
2 to 8, 256; to 8, E836; 9 to 10, j, 100;
10 to IL, 1,059; II to 10 noon, 934; !;
12 to 1 p. M, 1856; / to:2, TAI; Q to g,
.981; 8 to A. 921;; 4 to, 5, 927; s to 6,
], ,O60; s to 1,183; z to 8, 58l5; 8 to g,
5O7;;9 to 1O,y140; i to II, IS; II to 70
midnight, 10!
Would Change Dispositions. !,
We venture the assertion that if the
local chronic telephone grouches would
spend a few hours at the telephone ex-
change during the busy time of the day,
the experience would change their dis
positions and they would ever after
exercise greater patience with the
operators. Atvisit to the exchange will
convince the most skeptical person
that being telephone operator is not
the soft snap imagined by some peo-
pie. Courtesy and consideration go a
long way toward getting good service,
and word to the wise should be suf-
fcient.
81 . i pf..-tg = ts- t. -e.
New Ulm review., 1921-02-16
CARD OF THANKS.

We take this opportunity OF extend
ing our heartfelt thanks and sincere
a opreciation to all kind friends and
,ighbors who assisted us during the
illness and following the death Of our
beloved mother,
MRS. KATHERINE TAUER.
Also to those who attended the funeral
to the donors Of flowers, and especially
to Reys. Sc ln.ert, Rhode and Pfeiffer
for their Y ind words of.ssolace and
ministrations.
New Ulm review., 1921-02-16
about OTIS SKINNER il.

''KISMET" the picture. that is
taking the country by storm. This is
the first time that the greatest picture
of the day has been brought to New
Ulm directly after5a a two weeks showing
in the Twin Cities. We know that our
great family Of patrons will appreciate
this. Need we say more?
SPECIAL. MATINEE p M. on
MONDAY.
Admission: Matinee '10c and 25c;
Evening, 15c and 35c: /.
New Ulm review., 1921-02-16
DOTSoN BANK QUITS.

= Z
Tuesday afterno on Of last week a
deal was contaminated, by the terms of
which the business of. the Farmers
State Bank OLD Dotson was turned over
to the State Bank Of Springfield. The
transfer includes only the cash, Sc
curities, bills receivable and the deposit
accounts. The building and equip
iment. is retained by the stockholders
of the DotsonS bank, which will be
closed after its affairs are liquidated.j
The. State Bank Of Springf ID assumes
payment Of all deposits. The Dotson
bank ceased doing business last Tues
day. 1t was organized in Il 81 Z, but
not opened until the following year.
While it enjoyedsa fair patronage, the
field proved too small to give promises
Of success and it was decided by the
stockhold derss to abandon the venture.
The deposits amounted to $40, 575.24
and $50, 900 was borrowed from other
banks. CIV a. @ IS.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Schmiesing of
Lucan, who were guests at the Fred
Radtke home on North wv ashington
street last week returned to Lucan,
Saturday. X
New Ulm review., 1921-02-16

Mesdames Theo. Mueller, John
H1etlinger and Ernst Wsicherski were
guests Of Mrs. Henry Schroeder at
Essig, Wednesday
New Ulm review., 1921-02-16
WAsHINGToN's BIRTHDAY.

AS announced in detail in the
Review last week, Washington's Birth.
day will be observed with an appro.
pirate program at the New Ulm
Armory, next Tuesday afternoon at
l:3O o'clock Attorney 7. o. streiss-
guth Of the new local law firm Of
Mueller \, & streissguth will deliver the
principal address, while recitations,
songs, drills+and music will be rendered
by pupils Of the various local public
schools. Admission will be free and
everybody is cordially invited to at
tend.
New Ulm review., 1921-02-16

Mr.. and Mrs. F. W.ySallet were most
agreeably surprised at their home on
South State street by223of their friends
Sunday evening 500' was played
and the prizes were awarded as follows:
Ladies high, Mrs Martin Hose;
ladies low, Mrs. Herman Bong; gents
high, Herman Bong; gents low, DR..
y, q. Fritsche. AT the close Of the
game delicious lunch was served,
after which musical program was
enjoyed.
The New York herald., 1921-06-13
VAROTTA IDENTIFIES BODY
OF HIS SON BY HIS TEETH

varotta bent over the ,ody and kissed
and each foot
"I am sure" he said. 'It is the baby.
Let me take him home. Just for five
minutes I want him home. l want to
take him up the steps and into his home.
For just five minutes I keep him there, SO
that they can see / bring my boy home.
They tell me to wait and / get my boy.
want to show them j got him home.
And then l will take him to the church
in Twelfth street, between First and
Second avenues. and then we go to CAL
vary Cemetery. Just for five minutes I
want to have him home"
Varotta turned to DIR. Schultxe.
''They kill him first?" he asked. DO
they hurt him much?"
mo- said the doctor simply, ''he
drowned No marks that ne was hurt
first Can't tell much more"
He alive when they throw nim into
the water" pursued Varotta. "He so
little he can't fight them. He can't help
himself"
"Yes. he was alive.
And Varotta shook little and began
crying.
"Such a little feller. Such little fell
ler." he sobbed 'If had the money you
would be alive, maybe. Such little fell
Ter, who couldn't do no harm who laugh
ut the big hat I bring home and put on
the baby The teacher take his
DicttIre-"
The New York herald., 1921-06-13
ADVERTISING CLUBS
FLOCK 10 ATLANTA
Vanguard of Convention Open
ing To-day GfAts Warm
Welcome.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK. HERALD
ATLANTA. June 12.-At.anta Is all
dressed up in her best bib and tucker
every detail Of arrangement has beer
completed and the prettiest giu's of the
Southland are ready for the ope.oi ng here
tomorrow Of the seventeenth annu al con-
vention of the Associated Adv,u tisins
Clubs OF the world.
The advance guard Of the convent ION
ers is in town. Already on the strests
may be seen on every corner the haun t
ing orange badges of Milwaukee. seeki.al'
the next annual convention.
For days Chicago has laid her plans
for the election to the presidency of the
national organization of Charles MacIn-
tosh, one Of her leading publicsts.
Tomorrow comes the great push.
From every section of the United States
come big delegations, demanding the
right of way. Word comes from ST.
Louis, New York and Chicago that these
cities are sending large representations
and that they will be here with bells on
unique feature came to-day in tel
egram sent to Mr.. Macintosh from the
corporations Iecnn1clenS OF publicity"
of France. regretting that circumstances
would prevent that country from being
ittingly represented. but conveying con-
graulations and Fluctuations.
The sessions really got under way to-
day with a great inspirational meeting
at the Auditorium. addressed by Cows
Allen of Kansas and Dorsey of Georgia
Keen interest has been manifested In
the programme, because the central idea
of the meetings will be Lets Go" and
Step on the Gas" In many lines of
businesses sales have been sluggish for
months. There is one best way to stim-
ulate sales, to increase turnover, to in
sure better profits while also rendering
better service to the customer and
that one way is through advertising,
The New York herald., 1921-06-13
delegates contend Through advertising.

delegates contend. Through advertising.
as many Of the delegates arriving here
have proved by demonstrations, II is
possible to make two sales grow where
one grew before. and to control the in
come from a business In lean times as
weh as fat.
p. s. Florea of New York. manager
OF the association, will report to the
convention that the association now en-
braces more than 200 clubs. as against
It's at the time Of the last convention, In
Indianapolis, In 1920. The individual
membership has grown from 1880 to
more than $4,000.
Never has the central Office of the
association or the average advertising
club had such busy year. Mr.. Florea
will show in his reports. With sales
harder to make. legitimate business
houses and newspapers, advertising
agents and others. have grasped the
opportunity which the association work
affords for the interchange of plans and
ideas In making advertising as produc-
tive as possible.
Another important division of the
work of the association has to do with
the enforcement of MISUNDERSTANDING
as a means for making all advertising
more productive With sales harder to
make. some firms have resorted to the
makeshft of misrepresentation In their
advertisements, so that the national Wig
ilance committee of the association local
vigilance committees and better business
bureaus have had an uncommonly active
wear
= There are now thirty-two better busi-
n,u,s bureaus (local vigilance committees
wihh paid staffs giving all their time to
the work. in the more important busi-
ness. centres and others are being estab-
Iishe,a rapidly.
Rem ,rts to the convention will show
that ed ucational work has made similar
nrosresa for the association recognizes
that II h not enough to suggests to an
ADVERTISED that he is not to do this or
that-that he must have opportunity to
learn how to make the truth attractive
in his adves tisements.
THE conyx ntion will meet in general
sessions tom orrow and Thursday. On
ruesday and Wednesday it will be di-
vided into nuurerous conferences for the
intensive stuoSv Of various kinds and
phases of adveu 'tising. A large number
Of newspaper nnen are here. They and
big users of news paper advertising space
will hold several ,sesslons devoted exciu-
siyely to the problems Of newspaper ad-
There Also will be sessions
for retailers, national advertisers adver-
Using agencies. fam paper PUBLISH
ers. &c. ~.
The convention wNl close with tne
election of officers TEu'rsday afternoon
The New York herald., 1921-06-13
so VOTES ONLY SEEN
AGAINST PEACE BILL
G. o. p. Leaders Confident of
Resolrrtior IL, House.

wAsHrNGroN. June 12.-Republican
leaders. confident Of united party sun
port. predicted tonight that less than
75 votes would be cast In the House to-
morrow against the Porter resolution
terminating the state of war between
the United States and the Central
Powers.
Chairman Porter of the Foreign AZ
fairs Committee, leading the floor fight
for the measure. declared a check up
indicated that the total opposition would
not exceed 60 votes
Senate leaders favoring the Knox
resolution have let House leaders know
that they will not turn back. while
Chairman Porter and others have de-
clared they would not vote to repeal the
declaration of war. believing II would be
construed by the public as a repudiation
of the war itself.
The New York herald., 1921-06-13
Business Troubles
PETITIONS IN pANKRuPTCY.

The following petitions in bankruptcy we're
filed Saturday in the United states District
Court
JOSEPH X. CoNRoY. voluntary. editor. b45
West 125th street who places his liabili-
ties at s72g, all unsecured claims, and no
assets. Schultz & Hegeman, Brooklyn.
are attorneys for tho bankrupt.
ELEx u. sALKfN, voluntary. f25 West
18th street. Leopold FREEMAN is ettor-
ney for the bankrupt.
wrMPLE 4 CO, INC, involuntary. insur-
arcc brokers' rs william street. In behalf
of william J. Dormcr. who claims sG2j.
zalkn Cohen arc attorneys for the petit
toner.
ANDREW. INC. Involuntary. bakers. ZIG
Eighth avenue and aiGi Broadway. IN he
half OF three creditors. Liabilities are
given as $4,000 and assets az $4,000.
The petitioning creditors and amounts
claimed are: =. Spivack. SiTg A. 7.
Lippman. $3.50, and J. s. Waterman q
Co, 5000. Leon Dashew is attorney for
the petitioners.
SCHEDULES IN BANKRUPTCY.
The following schedules In bankruptcy
were filed Saturday in the United States
ROBERT ALEXANDER against whom
petition was filed May 20. 1921. show
liabilities Of $50 ,4d6 and assets of t12, ,p27,
Of which $3.50 II cash on hand and
ss,os1 debts due on open accounts. Part
The New York herald., 1921-06-13
ONE KILLED IN MOTOR CAR.

ITHACA, June 12.-Fred Dean OF Free
VILE. N. Y, was instantly killed to-day
and three others seriously injured when
the automobile he was driving crashed
into a tree at Alpine.
Victor Fuker of Freeville suffered a
broken leg and arm. c. r. Wheeler and
r. v. Simmons. also OF that village.
escaped with minor injuries.
The New York herald., 1921-06-13
Stolen Automobiles.

Police Headquarters last night reported the
following automobiles had been stolen dur
nr the day.
Oidrmobiic, 1920, touring. license 2ne4Oe
~ Y motor BGSG.
Chevrolet 1918, touring, license f2fs3s
~. ~; motor 1900
Oldsmobiio, 1917 touring, license 1i7252
~. "; motor 15i57en
Chalmers, 1915. touring. license. dealer.
1006f. n. j.. motor 4225o.
Maxwell 1920. touring. license 21o745. N.
j. motor 3337f2.
- Ford, 1921, sedan, license 544Q85, n Y.
motor 4p33i40.
Oidsmobile. 1919, runabout. yellow and gray
top; license not given. motor 05G05.
fuick, 1919, touring. license 2ifOi4, N. ":
motor f57934.
Buick. 1918. sedan. cream cciored wheels,
license not givcn motor 3os37o; stolen IN
robokon. N. u
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-11
SAVE
PURPLE
STAMPS
Fine Muslin
Nipht Gowns

Full cut, we'll made muslin Night
Gowns in two patterns, that were SELL
ing before Christmas at our reduced
price of S1.25, are now to be closed out
at 79c each.
Good nainsook Night Gowns, cut
full and we'll made; some trimmed with
embroidery, and Others trimmed with
lace and embroidery. in V necks and
round necks: more than a dozen diff
ferent designs: regularly $50 to S1.o5.
are in this sale for CSC each.
A splendid lot of fine muslin and naln-
sock Night Gowns with Y and round
necks; some have lace and wash satin
yokes; others have little embroidery
design done on the yokes; others are
V neck with long sleeves. Included are
some sample gowns. The values OF
these run up to $3.50 each. Choose IN
this sale at $I.29 each. Second Floor.