davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-12-24
Unexpected Lumber Demand

Structural woods showed greater
strength this week, according to the
weekly review of the lumber market
by Lumber" Yellow pine purchases
by yards in the East and Middle West
contributed to the unexpected activity,
though not in sufficient volume to at
New-York tribune., 1921-12-24
Dutch Loan Bill Passes

THE HAGUE. Dec. 23.-The seeo.s
Chamber Of the Dutch Par.iameasaa
passed by 81 to ~ to-day. the b;Ij bIj"s"' 8"
thorizing a loan in the United st,ss. A..
for the Dutch East Indies. '''"'eS
New-York tribune., 1921-12-24
Commercial Credit

The commercial money markets yes
terday were only moderately active.
The best prime commercial paper dis
counted at per cent.
The American Acceptance Council
quoted the following discount rates on
prime bankers acceptances eligible for
purchase by Federal Reserve banks:
New-York tribune., 1921-12-24
Baltimore

Sales Omen 1Ji,~b 1
$4,000 Con Coal 5s... IS SIS IS ss
1900 Con Gas zs, si.1o2 - 1os4 1929 1928.
1000 United Ry As. 6gM s7~ 67s. 67%
100 Arundel Corp. 80 50 so 80
Is BALTIC Trust ..I5l 1bl ISL 15l
100 Cent Teresa pf 21a az 2i4 2ls
40 Cont Trust. ..ls0 $50 $50 $50
% Con Coal. 81 SO IS So
ss Con Gas. 800. 94ia 94X 94ia '94H
$50 Cosden pf -. ~ 4ss AZ 4%
$50 Gulf Mob & n. 5 5 s
zoo Indiahoma -. $% 81 3% az
80 Penn Water. 92st 02A 92i. 92,5
is L Fid & Gty.12S 129 12S 129
20 United Ry.... 9A oI 9T 9H
w b n pr. 2oia 29ia 29,a 29la
New-York tribune., 1921-12-24
Satisfied Judgments
In New York County


The first name is that of the debtor. the
second is that of the creditor and date
when judgment filed;
Seaman, Joseph, Nora Scanlan
Garrett Dempsey and Charles
Herman-Morris Plan Co. N.
y. Jan. II, 1920. ..... s165OO
Silverman Rose. and Henc Lie
beskind-State Bank; July 10,
1907 ............. ..,.......... S41.47
Jung. Anton-standard Oil Co,
of n. Y. Sept. 22. 1917. 7.... 25s61
Alexander Emanuel j. - Evelyn
Realty Corp. Sept. Z, 1921.... 115.41
Community Motion Picture Blu
reau--L Singer; June 13. 1921 lS4272
Fifth Av. Building Coz. Green
fields Sons, Inc, sgt.; Oct.
10, 1921 .....s.... ........... 2,5sS.2O
Silverman, Rose, and Hene Lie
beskind-State Bank; July 10,
1907 .:............. ...... 49,. 1,6oso7
Barone, James, or Carmelo Bas-
sano and Giuseppe Molea-Peo-
pie, etc; Feb. "a. 1918 (va
cateD ........ ........ 500. 90
NJ. George Tigar Bearings Co..
Inc-D: Levitt; Dec. 90, 1927
Dingee, Mont H.---P. j. Can
deau jr.; July 2s, l92l...... $500
Carey. James A.-Owl Construc-
ton Co; Dec 1s, 1921. l....... l,24245
Bailey Knitting Mills - Master
Garment Co, Inc; Dec Is.
1921 .............. ......... 1,725o7
Berkowitz. Joseph and New
Amsterdam Casualty Co
People. ETC.; Oct. 10, 1921
Lerner, pA.ts 1acob-s tiferman: june i00O00
20, 1921 :...............'.. 25s.7o
Sohmer, Albert D.. and Joseph
Mazzali-J. isauman ct al Oct
Z, Icit ass. 50
New-York tribune., 1921-12-24

sSqrsny snf a," n'mmcn to tar asaSc as!es
&c: packing stock, current make No. l.
20 q 24c.
Gheesc-New York state fats held spc-
asG; .;' average run fresh, 2oa a02lc state
wins wins held, 23la a 23c; fresh specials. 21ia
se,,,s, MI1S average run. 2ola @21c: Wisconsin
single Daisies, colorcd fancy, 2ois a 2ic !,
4W17c. sN'''''
gathered extras, per dozen 5om 6oc; extra
frsts b6@5Sc; nrsts. 52m55c. seconds
20 20 q 0oS dirtics, regular packed No. /. $40
,'hoc,, she; d'rties' f Nc" and poorer, 80 q sec
VhcckN, ia1r to choice dry, S4GlS6c: stcril~
ized. held whites. 45c: REFRIGERATOR eggs.
charges paid to expiring dates, tirsts. 400
s'c: sec9nus "a @$Sc; white eggs. 4o@ A5c
s,Girln1ed s,'i whites, fancy, 81 q 53c average
prime, 4S@ soc; brown and mixed colors.
sq 4zc; New Jersey honnery whites, extra
fancy candled selections, 7sc; nearby and
nearby Western hcnnery whites. average
extras. 72@ 74c; extra frsts, 60@7lc: nearby
ana nearby Western hennery whites, iirsts.
% iWb'c' nearby gathered whites, firsts to
extra frsts. 64W71c; undergrades 60Q63c;
puIiet eggs. graded smallest out, 5S m60c
unassorted. % W57c; Pacac Coast whites,
extras, 7s@74c; extra frsts, 7o@ 72c: firsts,
90 "a oec, pullets graded, smallest out 5SGD
ooc' unassorted 55@57c other Western
ana Southern gathered whites. 55@s7c
nearby and nearby Western hcnnerv
browns, extras. 81 a 65c; brown and mixed
colors gathered extras. 5906Oc; frsts to
extra frsts, 52@5Sc.
>, toes-Maine, $50 lbs ss.25004: 16s
,ns So $50; state. 1So lbs. sS.25Q g. 90:
l65 lbs. SSGp3.40; $50 lbs. s3@325: Long
Island, bbl, S4.75d5.4O; Jersey long. l50
lbs, S225 q $50; No. ,. sl.50p1.75: Vir-
g,nia, second crop. $2.75@3.75; Bermuda.
hhi.. s4Ml0; sweets. Virginia. bbi, $3.50
% 20 Jersey. basket, s1m2.25: Delaware
ana nI Maryland, ST. COL: 20. yams. Virginia,
DBL. DBL, SS,5o@4; anise, Louisiana. bbl., 81:
fornia. box. SS@1o; Jersey, bbl.. s607;
beans Florida: basket, s2@7.5o Califor
MA green 1928; beets, basket, 81.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-24
Livestock, Meats, Provisions

Bocves fair to $50
prime. 100 lbs. Sc. 6.o00 s25 s1ooo01o m
d r d beef,
sides. b. ...... 100 IA 12m On
Live veals COM
mon to prime,
100 lbs. -; s.5o@14.oo 11,oo@175o
Q d veal.
city lb. 100 20 1850 .25
lbs .....;:.. 5000 500 5000 500
city, lb. .o7@ 10 ,os@ .13
prime, 100 lbs. o.ooal1.oo 1ooo@l2.oo
city, lb........ .16N 2G 1Sm OF
Hogs. 100 lbs. 1900 SIS 1o5OD11 90
d + e : Q Il hogs,
bacon, lb.... .13O14i5 15l5 IN 1e
Pork. bbl. ...... "a 90 a $500 29.OO0p3O 90
Mess beef. Dbl. .120O6140 16OoSD18 0O
l. a 7 d NJ i d dl
West, 100 lbs. $3.50 945 13.75m13s5
New-York tribune., 1921-12-24
Railroads

~ Bos Albany 129,. l2ots 1sals 129H,
3 Boston Eiey pr "a os "a "a
!so Bost &: Maine. 1874 15h lax l4%
100 Chi jet Yards. 1870 1sO- 1870 1870
60 Maine Central. 3eis Soh 30 80
So I. II & II. i2ss 12@s lex IL.
l20 West End 80. 30 30 4si. SO
New-York tribune., 1921-12-24
Cotton Statistics

Liverpool Cabics-Spot cotton in limited
demand at points decline; mddling,
l0.S7d. Sales 1000 bales. American
1000 bales; Imports 5000 bales; none
American. Futures opened quiet un
changed TO paints lower. Closed steady
Mt Is to 90 points advance. January,
l.ofd; March, lid; May. 1oo2d; July,
io-77d. Manchester: Yarns. quiet; cloths.
firm.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-24
Markets i'm Other Cities

Sales. Omen tticb
~ ~ Yellow Mfg. .173 173 ia ia
100 hellow TaM... 67A 57ss 57A 57ss
SEX div
$4,000 $4,000 Chi Rys 1st ss s71a S7,a s71s s7a
looo do ser 5s.. 47s4 47s4 AK ~
New-York tribune., 1921-12-24
Pittsburgh

1872 Ark Nat Gas. 1oSs toA 1oss 1oM
zoo Am Win G Nth 81 81 81 81
40 Mfrs J. & r.. 4s'a 4sM az AZ
35 Okla Nat Gas 20 u 2Oia nOih aor
500 Pitts g. AIT Sh 2ac 25c 95c So
lio Union Gas Ills 11s lis lis
10 Westgh Air Blk 94 "a "a a.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-24
Cottonseed Oil

Quotations advanced ! to points. tt
ange OF priccs:
New-York tribune., 1921-12-24
Bonds
CIcYeIaDd
Detroit

Sales. Omen uivb ro
80 Am 1t & TRACTOR 107 1861 lo7
2ho Columbia Mot. ga "a 2ts ~
ls5 Detroit Edison 90 90 oSa, oSs,
,ooo 80 Ford .255 255 255 255
'aoo @ Lincoln Motors 2% 2% 21s ga
2o0 Motor Wheel. 93a 9ss oss az
20O Packard ..... ~ az IL 1lS
New-York tribune., 1921-12-24
What Things Cost

Quotations arc cash prices in p,fmasu markets.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-24

spg pat. ss.5O@7 90 $500 7.oo,se.oo@
Sornmeal H. 5@1.65 1.55@1.65 225 "a @ SO
Rye *. 5,25@ $50 5.25@55o S.5o@s so
Dram. 100 lb 80 50 81
Butter. Cheese, Egg
Butter-Recepts we're s,3oS packages.
treamery. higher scoring than extras
l$ q 42Ac; extras 90 score. 42lsc; firsts,
80 TO 81 score, 80 "a 4iiac; IS to 50 score.
20 "a SSlac; seconds S3 to 81 score. S2ia a.
Soc: lower grades, so q SIC; centralized
cars, 81 score. 80 u @ 4Oc; 90 score. So y o1
S9e; 50 score, 81 y @ SSc; 8S score, SO q SIC
- to 81 score, 32ia @ 35c; held or storage,
hlgh scoring, 400 4lc; extras, 80 a 39ls C
frsts, S5 y @ 3Sc; seconds, 32035c; state
dairy tubs, finest. 4o@41 hc; good to prime.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-24

1000 L zen 4s. Il n II ~ ~ 's
1909 1000 Fem 6 s1as... ..1o3% lcaN 1897 1osil
5000 Phi Co Con 5s IS SIS &c ~ ~
1880 Phil El 1st 6s 95 96 s2n oSn
lS0oo do 6s 80. .10oSs 1905. 100 L 1907
looo Readg Gen As s19s S1as Slss S1S
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-07-27

Emil D. Backer, formerly with the
Wisconsin Conservatory Of Music,
Milwaukee, present Supervisor Of
Music sin High Schools at Sidney,
Nebraska, will give a piano recital at
the DR.. Martin Luther College Aula
on Friday evening, july 20, 8:15
o; clock. Mr.. Backer who has an
enviable record as a musician, will
appear as pianist and composer. The
famous .organist, VIM. Middelschulte,
Chicago, who is at present on a con-
tinental tour, performs Mr.. Backer's
Prologue" fol. organ in an all-ameri-
can composers program. Mr.. John J..
Becker, American critic says Of the
composition: "The Prologue is clothed
in modern harmony and effectively
built up.
Tickets for the concert on Friday
evening, will be on sale at the Music
Hall Entrance, so and IS cents. Pro-
ceeds will 60 to the College Music
Library Fund.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-07-27
COMMON sUPERsTITIoNs.

A wise old owl who says little and
thinks much has noticed that the fol-
lowing superstitions have a wide
vogue in America and they remind
him Of the sacred taboos of the South
Sea islanders:
+ /. That because fine feathers make
fine birds, the fine notion they can get
necessarily good birds to advise other
birds Of poorer feather and to run
things for them.
2. That because money makes the
mare go, people, have a notion they
can get somewhere by putting their
votes on the mare with the most
money behind her.
8. That the poverty Of farmers and
workers and the profits Of monopolies
are ordained lby the Creator, against
which only the very wicked protest.
This idea, by the way, was an i'm
poftation from Europe where royal
cocks Of the walk expresses it as "Me
and Gott.''
4. That the poor birds have to 60
hungry for months at time because
in the immediate past they have
scratched up more grub than can be
disposed Of.
5. That a cuckoo living in the nests
OF other birds known more about nest
building than birds who can build
nests and otherws provide the every
day wants Of society.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-07-27
MANY TRAMPs.

An indication Of the times of a
few years ago was: evidenced on a
freight that went through Window
Sunday morning, bound east. There
was not car that could be opened
but was loaded with humanity, very
evident Of the weary Willie order,
and lseveral oil tank cars had the lun-
ming boards along the car loaded with
men. Even some were on top Of the
cars. About all trainrnen can do in a
case Of this kind is to let the fellows
ride, for the average train crew would
stand but little chance in an alterca-
tion with such q collection as was
aboard this train. It is a barometer
of the labor situation and shows there
are about a dozen or more men fol
every available job these days..
Cottonwood County Citizen, Window.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-07-27
FRISCo.s CHINATOWN FILMED
FOR PICTURE. 1.-THE PURPLE
! 4. CIPHER
Submarine Scenes Taken at San
Diego;, Golden Gate Also
shown.

Chester Bennett took his company,
headed by Earle Williams, from Holly
wood to San Francisco to spend two
weeks in obtaining colorful Chinatown
scenes and in filming submarine Incl
dents in the bay. The story, THE
Purple Cipher which will be shown
at the New Crystal Theatre on satur-
day and Sunday, July 30 and 81, is
taken from popular magazine novel,
and happily combines it's plot with a
locale on the Pacific coast which en-
ables the Yitagraph players to perform
in the actual settings Of the story all
within few hundred miles of the
studio.
The story links China and the
United States in melodramatic plot
of action and a surprise finish. The
unseen hand of Chinese tong affects
and threatens the lives Of a group of
young Americans, men and women, and
how the former fight out the safety of
the latter fills the picture with interest
ing and exciting action.
Vitagraph's permanent street set
was enlarged. to twice its size and
redone into>a Chinese atmosphere for
Chinatown scenes requiring special
lighting effects. These scenes were
taken, at night. The rest Of the like
scenes were taken in San Franchises
Chinatown amid the actual setting
pictured in the original story.
United States navy submarines play
part in the final climax, where the
international band: which signs its
threats with "The Purple Cipher" is
revealed. These scenes were filmed
at San Diego, Cal. A.surprise finish,
totally unexpected, gives the plot an
unique angle and far out of the ordi-
nary. =
VIOLA Vale again il Composite the star
in this story. Henry A. Barrow, Allen
Forest and Ernest Shields have i'm
portant parts.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-07-27
he Duty of the Nation.

IRe Daty OF me N0t20n. 4
THE duty of the nation to its de-
tenders will remain burden on the
public conscience until that duty is
fulfilled" says an editorial in the
current issue of the American Legion
Weekly, which adds:
But for the opposition of President
Harding, the compensation bill would
have become a law at this session of
congress- The consequences of the
Presidents unusual action cannot be
foretold. Nothing is settled until it is
Settled right. Therefore the question
OF equalizing the economic disad-
yantages suffered by the men who
served their country, is not settled.
In the meantime the United States
stands as a country which has refused
to meet an obligation, and the most
ungrateful of nations. Great Britain,
Canada, New Zealand, Australia,
France, Belgium, Italy all have
adopted compensation measures. Only
America can not afford assistance to
its soldiers. Only America has not
regarded the. economic rehabilitation
of it's ex-service men as primary step
in national sterilization. Only
America has forgotten.
- "Mr. Harding did not discuss the
moral factor involved. He did not
say,This claim is unjust and con-
sequently should not be paid" On the
contrary, he confined himself merely
to advancing excuses for non-payment.
Whether he personally believes in the
Justice of compensation or not, he
thereby tactly recognized the justice
ofiss
SssThe American Legion must believe
that it will become apparent to the
American people that President H;rd-
II "a T u ( r
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-07-27
!: REDWOOD COUNTY STORM.

A considerable part of this section
was swept by a heavy rain storm
Saturday forenoon and wide terri
tory between Gilfillan and Redwood
Falls and extending towards Clements
was badly hit by hail. There was also.
damage to. several fields in the. inn
mediate vicinity Of Morgan. Six or
eight farmers living near town suffered
damages to fields or parts Of fields, the
damage, differing with the several
fields but in only very few cases was
the damage real heavy. The damage is
heaviest in the vicinity of Redwood
Falls and for distance of several miles
south toward the Sunrise school house.
The damage in many fields in that
territory is very heavy. There is also
section about half way between
Morgan and Redwood hit quite heavy
and the damage from there on to Red
wood varies considerable, and in fact
there is a narrow strip in between that
was damaged but little if any, but
most of the fields show the effect of
hail. Outside Of the spot in the inn
mediate vicinity of Morgan most of the
hail damage was beyond a line about
six miles northwest and west of Nor
gan. The rain was accompanied by
some hail over wide territory but it
was not sufficient to do damage in
other portions Of the community. In
the area where the most damage was
done corn was badly stripped, stand
able grain threshed out Of the bundles
in the shock. The rain was the
heaviest one in two months and will
help the corn crop. Morgan Messen-
ger.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-07-27
SAME HERE, BROTHER.


An advertising specialist visited
the city the first Of the week and pro-
ceeded to solicit advertisements for
an advertising card purporting to be
for the benefit Of the fire department
but, without the sanction of the fire
ladies. He was stopped by Mayor
Hansen and Chief Remmele, but in
spite Of their efforts he got out Of
the city with goodly sum Of money
collected from some Of our business
men. Sleepy Eye business houses are
held up each year for a large amount
for gratis, Of this nature which if
turned into legitimate advertising
would bring results that would be of
benefit to the people. Sleepy Eye
Herald Dispatch.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-07-27
PROGRAM FOR 9Th PARK CONCERT
SUNDAY EVENING, JULY 81, 1921

1.-THE Whip Holzmann
2. Gives. Kiefar
3. AZ "Pizzcato Polka from Ballet: Syva
b. Vase Lente from Ballet Sylvia Deibes
characteristics
1.-THE First Heart Throbs' OPP SO Elenbeg
Mitaire Schubert
INTERMIssIoN
with the Union. .sousa
Dedicated e. Harding)
Overture: Light Cavalry Suppel
japanese Dance -. Baker
"Paraphrase" Melody in "F' Rubinsten
Facketanz B" G. Meyebeerl
Hennnges
By Star Spangled Banner 80 SIS
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-07-27
Common Superstlh;ons.

A wise old owl, who says little and
thinks much, has noticed that the
following supersitions have a wide
vogue in America and they remind
him of the sacred taboos of the South
Sea islanders:
/. That because fine feathers make
fine birds, the fine birds are necessarily
good birds to advise other birds of
poorer feather and to run things for
them.
/ 2. That because money makes the
mare go, people have a notion they can
[get somewhere by putting their votes
on the mare with the most money be-
hind her.
8. That the poverty Of farmers and
workers and the profits of monopolies
are ordained by the Creator, against
which only the very wicked protest.
This idea, by the way, was an impor-
tation from Europe where royal cocks
of the walk expressed it as "Me and
Gott.'
4. That the poor birds have to 90
hungry for months at time because
in the immediate past they have
scratched up more grub than can be
disposed of.
5. That it is safe to walk up to
any wolf wearing the flag.
6. That cuckoo living in the nests
of other birds knows more about nest
building than birds who can build
nests and, otherwise provide the every
day wants Of society.
Hanks hired man says: 'speakin'.
of small potatoes, about the smallest
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-07-27

ing in his remarkable message, set
forth no reason whatsoever to justify
the Senate in delaying action on q bill
so vital to the well-being Of the men
who served their country, and the
country itself. It must express the
fear, too, that normalcy cannot be at
tanned by ignoring obligations
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-07-27

Our courageous forebears, who wrote
the Declaration of independence, wrote
Of life, liberty and Pursuit Of Happi-
ness. They thought the individual
had right to happiness, and yet in
this late day millions of our fellow
citizens are denied the most funda-
mental thing in happiness the eco
nomic security of their little homes.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-07-27

common variety is the teller who.
starts BLOWN about bein' born in this
country whenever people what got
Started somewhere else happen to be
around. Generally that's about all,
they kin brag about.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-07-27

Among the weekend guests who
were recently entertained at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Gillillen at
Gillfllen, Mimi, were Miss Anna M.
Lindmeyer Of this city and Judge
Gresham of ST. Peter. Miss Lind
meyer returned Monday.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-07-27

We all know that Russia is dreadful
place since the Car was discharged,
but still we wonder if a calfskin, a
sheep, a bushel Of corn, or a hundred
weight Of potatoes brings the farmer
less there than they do here. Hsthey
do, those Russian farmers who now
own the land, must be paying city
people to consume their stuff.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-07-27

A son and heir came to bless the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Adelbert
,Blauert, North Minnesota street,
Saturday.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-07-27

Miss Fannie Kral isssenjoying
vacation from her duties as deputy
county auditor, which she is spending
with her mother and other relatives
and friends in the Twin Cities.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-07-27

Six young men, confined in the
county jail, at Albert Lea for alleged
bootlegging, evidently had become so
used ito having an "eye-opener" be-
fore breakfast that they hooked" a
gallon can of moonshine, stored in the
Jail by the sheriff, and emptied it..
A long wire was used to drag the can
across the floor to the cell bars, where
the cap was unscrewed and the con-
tents poured into cups. The sheriff
found the young hopefuls drunk when
he brought them their morning meal.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-07-27
Consistency, Where Art Thou?

1t is reported that the state of Min
nesota is: to be combed to raise a
hind for. Mr.. Van Lear who has started
to&scontest the election of Colonel
George leach as mayor Of Minneapolis.
The workingmen and women will be
requested to give up hard-earned dol
lars to the soclialistic element in
Minneapolis-and to what purpose?
Mayor Leach defeated Mr.. Van Lear
by most substantial majority-and
this was indicative of whom the people
of that city wanted for their chief ex-
ecutive. Van Lear is mighty poor
loser. The sensible working men and
women should not lend encouragement
to the socialistic scheme that has been
Matched in the mill city.-M ankato
Daily Free Press.
We. cannot recall that the Free Press
took the same stand as above following
the defeat of Congressman A. J. Vol
stead by Rev. Kvale at the primaries
piSCSuItlS 'Lilc ldSC ScICldA ClCCOlOll
If our memory serves us right, Joe
Reynolds, at that time, condemned
Rev. Kvale for stating in a public
speech that Congressman Volstead
was an atheist.
-Welwonder what would hurt Brother
Reynolds feelings more: to question
his loyalty to the United States or to
accuse him of being irreligious.
Consistency, thou art, indeed, rare
jewel, whose presence. in Editor Rey-
nolds' diadem will be sought in vain
even with the aid of magnifying
glass,
Our idea of the meanest man is the
disgruntled old crab who caused a
happy-go-lucky miss of Eureka, Cali
fornia, to. be arrested for whistling.
The Judge did not seem to share the
grouch's views, however, for he re-
fused to peanlize the young lady for
exhibiting her effervescent sunshine.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-07-27
HUNTERS CLUB SCORES.

Z ~ 8 &
i AT the weekly shoot Of the New
Ulm Hunters Club, held at Hunters,
Rest, Sunday, Councillor Otto F..
Oswald demonstrated his ability as
marksman by carrying off high honors
and the gold medal. He nosed out
Big Bill'' Pfeifer by single point.
Dick" Amann is thoroughly con-
WINGED now that 49, is an unlucky
number, Tor it represented his score
and secured for him the leather medal.
Three Of the marksmen fell below the
100 mark, and had it not been for
Dicks" obliging intervention,
"Schuster" would again have captured
the leather decoration.
| The individual scores of the 10
nimrods participating in Sundays
shoot were as follows:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-07-27
Hade-Boa1nd Hypocr1tes.

1.-THE world would go to pieces if we
tried to, put the precepts Of Jesus into
practical experience. said very wise
man a few days ago., If this is true;
then why do we go to church? And
behold what has happened to the world
because it did not follow the teaching
Of Jesus. The, man who fears to see
the law of Christ applied to life is
making futile defense of. his won
selfshness.- Winnebago Enterprise.
=. And still, Editor Fred Hadley and
numerous other Minnesota scribes Of
the, rock-ribbed Republican and Demo
cratic stripe about bloody murder and
treason at those who are honestly
striving to so change the present de-
plorable conditions that social sys-
tenn can be inaugurated which will be
fully in accord with the teachings of
the Lowly Nazarene!