davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1921-10-26
COME cLEANls !.

Come Clean is a challenge enl-
bodied in picture form tt is to be
shown here at the Crystal Theatre, to-
night "wednesday and tomorrow.
Filmed by the Instruction Laboratory
of the Surgeon Generals Office of the
U. S. Army, this picture proved so
full of pep" and carried so forceful a
lesson that it was turned over to the
Red Cross Bureauof Pictures for wide
distribution. Tom Merrill wants to
be a soldier, but her is rejected on ac-
count of his teeth. An. Army surgeon
directs him to dentist After treat
ment,, he is accepted, much to. his oy.
At camp, his faithfulness in brushing
his teeth evokes, the .derision Of his
mates. In true, red -blooded American
fashion, he meets a dramatic situation
and the camp bully in a way that will
prove highly interesting to any
audience. 5.s sI 81
New Ulm review., 1921-10-26


tl't treasufe d and secretary treasurer Of
Che com pany until its interests were
Fsold III lgI5 ss=ss =. 'ssf 81
He was married TO Miss Grace r.
Kennedy at Minnesota City, April %,
1880, and to them we're born two
sons. gs ~ "
tss In 1915 the family removed to
Mime polls, where they made their
home until, 1929 when they took up
their resid ence att Ia ke Wales, Florida,
where they erecte ed asgfne new home on
their fruit ranch at that place.
Is Funeral U: "a I services were condueted in
the the cha E b pei ct al the RaYenswood Presby-
terlan church in g Chicag q, attended by
New Ulm review., 1921-10-26
RECHEIN ORGAN CONCERT i.
AT DR.. M. II THE RGeBLEEE
Renowned New York Organist vvill
Appear insN New Ulnl Next Wed
nesday Eve ming.

The Rechlin organ concert, which is
Ito take place at DR.. Martin Luther
College here, next Wednesday evening,
November 2, ats o'clock, is no ordinary
musical event, but one rendered BY a
master organist.. The program to- Be
rendered is Of an xceptional quality,
the object being not only to entertain
land damise, but also has an, cational
tendency, serving to help the audience
to really appreciate exalted, classical
church music, such as that given to
the churches in the comp positions Of the
great master j. S. Bach.
Mr.. Rechlin is an acknowledged
Eorganist Of the first rank, being con-.
Isidered one Of the best III New York
ECity. His concert tour this fall through
large and small cities all the way from
| New York City to st. Paul and Mime
apolis is under the auspices Of com.
mittee for furthering classical church
music, composed of members from
New York, Fort Wayna, Detroit
Chicago. st. Louis, Philadelp phia, Pitts
burgh, Minneapolis and other large
cities. Mr.. Rechlin's similar tours
last fall and last spring served the same
purpose. .gs., Z
Musical critics have said and written
many words of praise relative to Mr..
Rechlin's ability as a master orgariist.
The Musical Courier says: "Mr,,
Reehlin plays the organ With splendid
technical control, making it an in
strument Of life and animation his
improvisations being especially in
|5teresting." In commenting on one
Of the master organist' con certs, a.
Walter Kramer, writing III in Musical
America, says: Mr.. Rechlin is con-
lsidered by those who know his ability
one Of the best Of New York organnists.
Mr.. Rechlin delivered the program
admirably, revealing q fine technique,
both manual an pedal, sound musical
feeling, a sense Of effective registr alton
free from vulgar device we have
never heard an organ recital with less
Evox humana in it'd and, above all, a
dignifed attitude in his performanl &c. e.
! The program to be rendered by Mr.
Rechlin at DR.. Martin Luther College
here, next Wednesday evening, is as
follows: Water unser i'm Himmel-
reich; Choral Prelude, (a) .Wenn
Wir. in hoechsten Noeten sein, fN
'sVom Himmel hoch da komm. iich heiI q;
Choral Harmonizations, ta) '.Lobt
Gott ihr Christen all ;zugleich, Z
l(b) "Jesu Leiden, Pein und Tod
.I(c) 20 Traurig igkeit, "a 'sChrist ist
erstanden";; Improvisation honI1 q
Lutheran Choral, (a) ''Adagsio,, !, !,
(b) 'Idylle";; Fugue in D Major. All
of tn ,se compositions are BY j. s.
Bach, excepting sAdagio," " WHICH jssby
Mend ndelssohn, and Idylle," which S S
by Prof. Fl. Reuter- of this q iitt! .s
New Ulm review., 1921-10-26

the members Of the family and in
innate friends. Rev. Frederick Z.
ss4dehs offieiated ii aeco rda1ice With
Mr. Blanchard S wishes, the body was
|crernated at the Gracelan II scrematory.
f +. The deceased is survived by his
widow and two sons, Guy who is
engaged ii the grain commission busi-
mess in Milwaukee, and Clifford, who
New Ulm review., 1921-10-26

is employed on the staff of the Mime
0potss Daily Meas. He is also sur
vived by brother, Edward Blanchard
of lewiston, MINI.
Mr.. and MRS F. Otto were guests at
the home of the elatter's sister, Mrs. M.
Kohlhase, at Sleepy Eye, one day last.
week .ssz,s s.
New Ulm review., 1921-10-26
many friends, extend congratulations
and hearty wishes to the newlyWeds.
OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY.

Z - ! t . . r. i E +
st. Rose de Lima Court, Catholic
Daughters of America, Of Mankato,
entertained at first anniversary
party, Wednesday evening, at the
Knights Of Columbus Hall in that
city. The affair was in the form Of a
children's party, each guest appearing
in gingham dress, pig tails and curls.
The Mankato Court had as their
guests number Of ladies from the local
St. Rita Court. They were; Mrs. Ed.
]. Berg, Mrs. John j. Brey, Miss Marie
Korbel, Miss Catherine Herzog, Miss
Mayme Herzog, Miss Clara Epper,
Miss Magdalne Dietz, Mrs. w. T..
Ecksteir, Mrs. Herbert HI. Huevel-
mann, Miss Josephine Trautner, Mrs.
Lucy Pfeferle and Mrs. ?. Liesch.
Prizes for the best costumes were
awarded to Miss Marie Korbel Of this
city and Mrs. Peter Lynes Of Mankato.
The prizes consisted Of two beautiful
bouquets Of chrysanthemums. The
entire party gathered around d large
table and enjoyed their dinner which
they had brought in tin pals. Mrs,
Finnegan Of Mankato, toastmistress
for the occasion, brought out and cut
the large birthday cake with one Big
candle. Mrs. Fnnegan addressed the
ladies on the work which had been
accomplished by the Mankato Court
the past year and what it intends to do
the coming year Singing Of old time
songs was enjoyed, and before depart
ing they all sang Home, Sweet
Home. 'S s Fs55 4 &
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-11-03
OpBerlryys c onvicted
OF Killing Father

BARLEY, Ca, Nov. 1.--Late Sat
urday night the Jury, trying the case
of William and Aun1ey O'Berry for
murder in Appiing superior court re-
turned a verdict OF guilty with rec
orn1nendation for mercy and the
Judge sentenced them to life impris,
onment. They were charged with
their mother, Elvira% O'Berry, with
killing their father, Lee 0Berry, on
February Is, 1921. Mrs. O'Berry was
tried in the March term and convict.
ed, they all having been indicted to-
gether, and she severed her trial.
She was recommended for mercy and
made motion for new trial, which
is now pending in the supreme court.
On February Is, Lee O'Berry was
killed in his yard. His neighbors,
hearing two gunshots and his
screams for help, rushed to his home
and found him dying in his yard
with wounds in his head, as if made
by an ak, and gunshot wounds in his
side. He never spoke and died soon
afterwards. His family was at home
and all claimed to know nothing
about the identity of the person do
ing the shooting and killing. They
were arrested. The evidence against
them was circumstantial. They have
made motions for new trial. Viii.
liam O'Berry has wife and one
child, while Aunley is single and not
twenty-one years Of age. They are
represented by Attorneys Padgett &
Watson
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-11-03
CHICAGO SPECTACLE
HOUSE MAKES
STARTLING OFFER
VIII Send Handsome Classes
- :. - ,-.t.- -
On Trial to- Anyone

Everyone who wears glasses or suffers
from eve strain, will be interested in the re-
markable offer of The Chicago Spectacle
House. Dept. W-125, 1462 W. Madison St.,
Chicago, Ill., to send pair Of their large
size ''True Vision Classes Free on trial to
any reader of this paper who writes them
These splendid glasses win enable anyone to
read the smallest print. thread the finest
needle, see far or near, and prevent eye
strain and headaches. They are 10 Karat
Gold Filled. very handsome in appearance
and should last a lifetime. Don't send any
money, simply your name, address and age.
and state the length Of time you have bee'
wearing glasses. They will send you the
glasses at once by prepaid parcel post, to
use and wear for ten days free. If you are
satisfied in every way and want to keep
them, you are then to pay the small charge
Of $295, otherwise return the glasses and
you are out nothing.
If you accept their offer at once, they win
enclose the glasses in beautiful velveteen
lined spring back pocketbook spectacle case
which is to be yours free of all cost
--. -.@ ." -e>'- fAdyertisem emf. J
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-11-03
The Best Cough Syrup
is Homemade.
Here's an easy way to save ~, and
yet have the best cough remedy
you ever tried.

You've probably heard of this we'll
known plan of making cough syrup
at home But have you ever used
1T Thousands of families, the world
over, feel that they could hardly keep
house without it. It's simple and
cheap, but the way it takes hold OF
cough will soon earn it permanent
place in your home.
Into pint bottle, pour 21s ounces
of Pinex; then add plain granulated
sugar syrup to fill UP the pint. Or,
if desired, use clarified molasses,
honey, or corn syrup, instead Of sugar
syrup. Either way, it tastes good,
never spoils, and gives you a full pint
of better cough remedy than you
could buy ready made for three times
y its cost.
ut is really wonderful how quickly
tlis home made remedy conquers a
enthusiastically in "a hours or less.
1t seems to penetrate through every
4 cir passage, loosens dry, hoarse or
tight cough, lifts the phlegm, heals
the membranes: and gives almost inn
mediate relief. Splendid for throat
tickle, hoarsehess, Group, bronchitis
and bronchial asthma. s,
Pinex is highly concentrates COM
pound of genuine Norway pine ex-
tract, and has been used for genera
tons for throat and chest ailments,
To avoid disappointment ask your.
druggist for "21s ounces of Pinex''
with directions, and don't accept any
thing else. Guaranteed to give abso-
lutte satisfaction or money refunded.
The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-11-03
Pittsburg Police Chief
Wants Women Officers

PtTTSBURG, Nov. 1.-Tensard
DeWo1f, magistrate in morals court
here, announced today that he would
appear before Mssor Babcock and
city council and ask that 100 women
be appointed special police officers to
visit taurants, hotels, cabarets
and like places and warn young
girls Of the pitfalls" of the city's
night life. -
Magistrate DeWolf declared that
the women officers should be select
ed from the personnel of charitable
and social organizations, and that
while they would not have the power
to arrest, they would be ordered to
visit the cabarets and similar places
at night, warn the girls who gather
at such places, and If necessary
take the parents of such girls to
task" The girls and the mothers
would be told to appear In morals
court the next day, when, according
to Magistrate DeWolf, they would
be warned. Their next offense, he
said. would bring drastic action"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-11-03
Farmers Of Douglas
County Lay Plans to
Organize Creamery

DOUGLASVILLE, Ca, Nov. L.
At very enthusiastic meeting OF
more than $50 farmers Of Douglas
county, held at the courthouse Sat
urday afternoon, under the auspices
of the farm bureau and county DEM
onstrator, Jeter, preparations were
made looking toward the organiza-
ton of a creamery for Douglas coun-
&y. Bankers, merchants, cotton mill
owners, and other business men Of
he town, were present and promised
every possible aid in perfecting plans
or. the operation of a creamery.
County Chairman j. T. Miles, Of
Winston, appointed a committee OF
ubstantial and wide-awake citizens
the county to perfect plans for
he organization of q creamery here
nd to make recommendation for
,ther enterprises that would be Of
autual benefit to the farmer and
usiness men OF the town. It seems
be the aim of both farmers and
usiness men to have. same in opera
ION during the present year; and
rom the spirit of cooperation be-
ween farmers and business men the
uecess Of the enterprise is assured.
The one-crop system in Douglas
ounty is being abandoned by the
lrmers; large areas of grain are be.
,g planted this season and prepare.
ons for diversified farming are be-
Ar made F
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-11-03
- Stock Yards Added
To Jurisdiction Of
Dept. Of Agriculture

/. WASHINGTON Nov. IA sup
Elementary list Of stock yards. which
have been determined to come with
in the jurisdiction of the depart
ment Of agriculture under the pack
ers and stock yards act, was made
public today by Secretary Wallace.
Thirteen yards are added to the mi
tial list published October 20, and
one yard, that of the Crandall Horse
company, of Buffalo, N. Y; which
was in the first group, was not in
>cluded In the revised list issued to-
day. a. r-
Those added included: Augusta
Stock Yard company, Augusta, Ga;
Foust- Yarnelt Stock Yards, Chatta-
nooga, Tenn; Ell Paso Union Stock
Yards company; Ell Paso, Tex;
South Memphis Stock Yards, Mem
phis, Tenn; L. & N. Stock Yards,
Montgomery, Ala; Richmond Union
Stock Yards company, Richmond,
Va; Union Stock Yards company,
Montgomery, Ala; Southern Stock
Yards corporation, Richmond, Va.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-11-03
RUSSIA IS NEEDING
EXPERTS SERVICE
BY CHARLES r. CRANE.

WASHINGTON is supposed
10 require feur years Of apprentice
ship to- mako a good mptderr ma
chinist or carpenter, and one is
usually not admitted into trade
union without an experience of this
kind. -.... - - ~--s r... -
|. It, Of icourse, takes longer to make
good physician or even a. good
dentist or oculist, and one cannot
practice without the requisite in
struction and training.
on the contrary it Is often sup,
posed not to be necessary to have
any special training nor experiences
Of successful management to engage
In politics, and anyone can practice
politics without a license or a diplo.
ma. ~
Five years ago Russia had the
"fever." When the crisis came
friendly physicians were called in
and, If the patient did not make
much progress towards recovery, he
was at least In sympathetic hands,
with neighbors and friends all anx.
ious to promote his recovery.
unfortunately q brutal and unsyn1
pathetic neighbor insisted on taking
charge OF the case-forced out the
attending physicians and put In
charge some doctors whose only ex'
perience had been gained by selling
patent medicines on the street cor.
ner. 49,
They drove out all the friends and
chased away all of the neighbors and
started to perform a major opera
ton without any particular diagno
sis, and certainly without any anaes:
thetics.
The patient has gone through
great suffering and agony, but just
how much, none of his friends OF
neighbors have been allowed ,tc
know. i
Possibly he will recover sometime
but it will only be after a long pc
Rod. Of ,convalescence. But some
skill will be required, and a great
deal of sympathetic nursing.
For many years we have talked
Of "the sick man of Europe" For
some time to come Russia will be
"the sick lady of the world
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-11-03
YOU CAN'T TRUST
CAL0|Ml|EL At ALL
It's Quicksilver SaIiyatess
causes Rheumatism and
Bone Decay

d
The next dose of ca1ofnel You takd
may salivate you. It may shock your
liver to starts5 bone necrosis. Gallo.
mel is dangerous. It is mercury.
quicksilver. 1t crashes into sour bile
like dynamite, cramping and sicken.
ing you, Calomel attacks the bones
and should never be put, into your
system. @
, ~f4you feel bilious, headachy, COM
stipated and all knocked out, just go
to your druggist and get a bottle
Of Dodson's Liver Zone for a few
Ecents which is a harmless vegetable
substitute for dangerous calomel.
Take. q spoonful and fit doesn't
start your liver and straighten you
up. better and quicker than nasty
cafomel and without making you
sick, you just go back and get your
money. 49, :.
Don't take calomel! It can not be-
trusted any more than leopard or
ia wild-cat.~ Take Dodsonis Liver
Tene1 which, straighteas you-figit up
and. makes you feel fine No. salts
necessary. Give it to the children
because it is perfectly harmless and
-can not saltvate.-C ADVERTISEMENT
| H. -
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-11-03
Rents His Farm for
II Tons of Peanuts

LOUISVILLE, Ca. Nov. LIN
making the adjustment from the old
order of things to the new which has
been necessitated by the coming of
the boil weevil into this section, 1t
is noted that new terms and quanti-
ties are being used in designating
farm values. For instance, in a par
ticular case one farmer in the county
is renting his place next year-not
for SO much cotton, as has been the
practice heretofore-but so many
pounds of peanuts. This farmer,
who by the way, is prosperous and
has very desirable farm near town,
has rented his place for twelve tons
of peanuts. This illustrates the fact
that Mr.. Boil Weevil is somewhat
of a mathematician, or is causing
the employment of a different equa-
ton even, as we'll as the use Of vari-
Gus methods to arrive at values. All
Of which goes to say that Mr.. B. w.
is some factor in this day.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-11-03
JAPAN ATTEMPT IS
DEBATED RI)0RDACk

ToKIO.-On the death Of Emperor
Yoshihito of Japan, Crown Prince
-Hifehito, twenty and Japan g. first
imperial democrat, will become the
1880, rule of the Land of Cherry
Blossoms: va
y ~Yoshihito assembled the throne in
1912 On the death of his father; Mutt
suhito, famous as the emperor IN
der whom Japan moved from bar
barisfn into civilization.
With the ascendence to the throne
of the crown prince, Japan seems
likely to swing from autocracy, to
democracy. -
The crowns prince has already
shown a democratic leaning
His first move of national impor-
tance-his betrothal to Princess Ma
gako, who comes from outside the
five noble fanlilies-shook the en-
tire nation. tt was in absolute dis
regard of the usual custom, and
caused several designations in the
high government circles. 80
The emperor and empress, and
the people of Japan, however, We're
in sympathy with the wedding SO
the engagement stands EA----:7'
1l4lOl14kO AOAt. aAASNAASS% tN@AS< -SN~~~~
statesmen--but pleased the people
when he decided on a trip to other
countries. 1t was the first time an
heir to the Japanese throne had set
his feet on foreign SOIL He visited
England, France, Italy and Holland.
When news reached back home that
he had mingled with the common
people the Japanese people We're
amazed-but pleased.
When Hirohito returned to Toxic
there was national rejoicing never
before known. ~
The crown prince was born in
1901 and proclaimed crown. prince
in 1912. He is a major of infantry
and a lieutenant commander in the
Japanese navy. Admiral Togo, naval
hero of the Russian-J Japanese war,
has directed the crown princes edu-
cation for a number of years.
Princess Nagako, the Imperial
f1ancee, is eighteen and comes from
one of the imperial princely families.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-11-03
FARMERSO Of NATION
EDASSISTANCE.

4, WASHINGTON farming in
dustry in the United States is Sc
riously sick and needs first aid
promptly.
That's what the joint committee
of agricultural inquiry will tell
congress when it submits it's final
report next january The committee
is continuing the investigation it
started in June into every phase Of
American agricultural conditions.
Representative Sydney Anderson
Of Minnesota,I chairman Of the com
mittee, says findings Of the inVes-
LEGATION have blasted popular ideas
of. the farmers prosperity.
Before this investigation start
ed" Anderson said, every body
thought that liquidation was COM
plete as far as the farming indus
try was concerned. We've exploded
that. sss
We've shown that, instead Of
decreasing, the volume Of loans at
Federal Reserve banks in agricul-
tural districts was on the upgrade
up to, June.
"Why? Because the low prices
late in 1920 and early in 1921 didn't
yield the farmer enough profit to
liquidate his debts.
"By the end of this year the farm
ers will be right back where they
were in 1919"
Anderson says these are the
causes of agricultural sickness:
ONE-Low prices of the things
the farmer sells and high prices
of the things he buys.
TWO-Decline in exports, espe-
cially livestock.
2 THREE-Dropping off OF domes-
tic consumption of farm products.
FOUR-High freight rates.
FIVE-Credit limitations. b
The joint committee in it's Janu-
airy report will recommend these
measures to help the farmers:
ONE-Provide the farmer with
the same credit facilities as other
business men enjoy.
TWO-Permit, him to organize his
selling power by joining co-Spera-
tive marketing associations. remov-
ing the DOGGY a prosecution under
the Sherman act. Il
THREE-Gives him accurate cur
rent agricultural statistics on
which he can base his production
and marketing.
"The trouble with farm. credits, "
Anderson says, sis that small local
banks In farm communities can't
carry the farmer on credit long
enough. -
sit takes the farmer year. to
caise a crop. It takes him two years
to raise a steer for the market.
His turnover is slower than In
other businesses.
"we could remedy the credit sit
uation by letting the small banks
turn the farmers longtime notes
over to farm loan banks and in
turn to Federal Reserve banks and
discounting them.
"Thus the farmer would have
his longtime loan and the small
bank would have money to put out
on Short-tin1e lpanS."
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-11-03
By CONDO

ries advocate this, claiming that
such training adds to brain develop
ment.
4. @. Why are people from Nova
Scotia called Blue Noses?
A. Some authorities attribute
the name of the Blue Nose given to
an inhabitant of Nova Scotia to
the effect of the rigorous climate
upon this feature, while others say
that it is taken from a potato Of
that name, which is produced IN
Nova Scotia.
S. @. What is a welcher?
A. In race track parlance, a
welcher is one who makes bets or
| receives betting money and then
absconds, not paying his losses or
returning the money Of those bet
ting. In card games, a welcher is
one who refuses to pay a mouth
bet.
6. @. When were oars first used
to propel boats?
A. Padding was probably known
before rowing. Boats with oars are
found in the earliest pictorial monu-
ments of Egypt, about $500 B. G.
4
the bow and others the stern. Later
the hieroglyphs show the oarsmen
facing the stern.
z. @. What is the lowest tenn.
perature ever recorded in the F'rigid
zone?
A. The weather bureau saws thar
the lowest temperature ever record.
ed in the Frigfd zone is 80 degrees.
observed at eVrkhoyansk, north.
eastern Siberia.
&. @. What countries are includ-
ed in the Near East? I
A. The countries included in the
Near East are. Abyssinia. Afghan
istan, Albania. Arabia, Armenia.
Asia Minor, Egypt, Eritrea, Greece
Cytrus, Malta. Mesopotamia, Moroc.
co, Palestine, Persia. Smyrna, Syria
Tripoli, Tunis, Turkey. Tx.
3. Q. Are there as many people
in the United States from Great
Britain as there are from Ireland9
A. Great Britain has a, few more
sons and daughters here than Ire.
land, since the foreign born white
population of the United States in.
cludes 1,133,967 persons from Eng.
land, Scotland and Wales and l..
095, $50 from Ireland.
10. @. What is the best thing to
do to control weeds on farms?
A. The systematic rotation Of
crops is the most feasible and
effective means Of controlling
weeds. Weeds which thrive under
conditions favorable to one crop.
may not with another. and crop ro,
tatfon Keeps the land from becorf1j
ing foul with a certain class of
weeds.