davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1921-06-01

other time No, we've always been
willing because we've heard that our
voices give so much pleasure
"And they still do from all I've
heard,'' continued little Sidney Song
Sparrow. Is
They've said that. we were 30
5neighbOrly, too. They've thought a
great deal Of our friendliness. They've
said that it was so nice to have us
around so much
They've said. that it was really
wonderful to have bird musicians
about all the time, cheering them up
at all times. ii Fl. *
"They have liked athe way we've
been willing to sing in the Bird Cho-
ruses or alone
"'Such nice things as I've heard
Yes" said Sam, "and we will al
ways see that people never say any
thing about us but something that is
nice
But now I must be off to the nest,
which is right on the ground"
Our nest is up on bush. said Sid
ney, 'as where we were we thought
there were some meadow mice about.
& ''Well, I'm off. Good-by, SAM,
Good-by, Sidney" said Sam; and
as Sidney flew off Sam sang a little
song of farewell, and some. people
hearing him, said: "Oh, what a dar-
ling little friendly soul is the song
sparrow" !" Il. Il. i ...5...
New Ulm review., 1921-06-01
,"U" SUMMER SESSION
WILL OPEN JUNE 20
Study Period to Continue for Six
Weeks. Students can Register
t June 1S and 20.

The annual summer session otS the
University of Minnesota will be held
this year from June 20 to July 30, or a
period of six weeks. Students can
register June Is and 20. AtUnWerslty
Farm the usual fundamental courses
offered in the college of agriculture,
forestry and home economies VIII De
offered in the summer school, and op-
portunities for graduate studies Will
be given by many Of the divisions, m
Guiding dairy husbandry, entomology,
biochemistry, horticulture, etc. Em- :
phasis will be given to the work IN
home economics and large reglstra-
ton is expected in that division. f'
The course for consolidated school
principals will be given as usual, except
that it is now under. the college OF
education on the main campus. Some
of the work, however, will be done at
University Farm. The course for
librarians will not be held at the farm
this year. J. J. Pettijohn, assistant
to the president, is director of all
summer sessions, with DR.. E. NJ.
Freeman, vice director, in charge at
University Farm. The dormitories
at the farm will be open to any student
of the summer session on either cam
puS.
New Ulm review., 1921-06-01

Miss Dorothy Riederer has returned
to Sleepy Eye after a pleasant visit O
a few days with New Ulm friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Schilling anc
Mr.. and Mrs. Kurt sSteinke spent Sun.
day at the C. A, Schilling home ir
Winthrop.
Mr. and Mrs H. w. Shoemaker o1
Redwood Falls motored to New Ulm
the fore part of last week, and spent
the day here.
Mr.. and Mrs Ed. Peterson ano
daughter, accompanied by Mrs. 4Lu-
lu Grote, Of Crandall, S. D., motored
to New Ulm, Saturday. The former
returned home Monday morning
while Mrs. Grote is enjoying a
weeks visit with local friends.
Before returning to tCrandall, she
will also visit in Minneapolis and
Wisconsin,
Andrew Clausen, well-knoWnfo former
resident OF Sleepy Eye and at one time
member Of the clothing firm Of
Salkowski, Glotzbach & Clausen,
passed away at his home there, early
Monday morning Of last week. The
funeral occurred Wednesday after
noon. Deceased was engaged in bust
ness at Sleepy Eye for some 20 yeras
and enjoyed a wide acquaintance in
Brown county. He is survived by his
widow, nee Christine Madsen, and one
daughter, Elvira, aged Is years, as
well as by three brothers and three
sisters.
New Ulm review., 1921-06-01
JOLLY soNe s'pARRoWs.

''WFe're the jolly, Song Sparrows, 9 3
said little Sam Song Sparrow toglittle
Sidney Song Sparrow.
And we always will be-" said Sid
ney. s'Wesre mot very handsome. We
don't SO in much for beautiful dress.
Our feathers are rather brownfsh gray
and not very pretty. e
I'm fact, they're very plain. They're
very plain indeed They are dull and
uninteresting. But you see we can't
have everything, and we have voices
'.1'dSmuch rather have a lovely voice
than a lovely coat of feathers said
Sam.
Then you're satisfed?" said Sidney,
for you have the lovely voice and you
haven't the lovely feathers
"Quite satisfied said Sam.
"We're not very big, and we're not
so small that we are cunning like the
little lHunming Bird is, said little Sid
ney Song Sparrow.
Were SjustFabout the size of the or
binary, usual sparrow"
.Iv MI, NSii, fgodlu kottlli, 3 pCOpic w ilot
mind, / am quite sure, whether we're
small or not. They don't care if
We're not cunning little creatures like
the Humming birds and they don't
care if we're not big, beautiful birds
like the Flickers.
''Fhey don't mind If our feathers
are plain, for they like onrtvoices, sand
they have. lately, too, called .us the
Jolly Song Sparrows.'' s f4.ss s:a
"Ah, yes said Sidney, 't'and I've
been hearing more than that"
DO tell me-" said Sam.
Il will" said Sidney. when would
+ you like me to tell you, Sam?'
"Now, If you don mind" said Sam.
I'm eager to know
"very well," said Sidney, 81 will tell
you at once" And he began.
I've heard people not only say that
we were such jolly little singers, but
they've said our voices were lovely.
They've said they were very much, like
a canary's voice.
''Yes, they've said our voices were
really lovely.
And they've said that they liked to
hear our songs again and again. do
you know that is why we have always
sung at all times of the day, too?'
"Yes, / know" said Sam. We've
been always told that people liked it
because we sang early in the morn
ing, late in the afternoon, at all times
during the day, and even had been
heard at night
,a 'That is why we've always kept to
our rule of being obliging about our
singing at all times. We haven't
wanted to say: Ym sorry, but /
don't feel just like singing today. An
New Ulm review., 1921-06-01
one Too MANY.

BILLY" is d 'three-year-old 'kewpie''
with well rounded "tummy,''4: rosy
cheeks and a ridge of light fluffy hair
that is his browning glory. He had
just been to the barber and was proud
" exhibiting the result to q group Of
playmates.
Sneighbor was trimming his hedge
with a large pair Of shears shears al
most as long as 'Billy' was tall.
Come here, Billy" he shouted, "and
I'll give you a haircut n
'No. sir, / don't want any more hair
cut. ! just had one. Everybody would
say, Here comes Billy with two hair
cuts ',i.S! s3.,
New Ulm review., 1921-06-01

of the most urgent motives Of the Europ-
can nations for quarreling and arml11g.
Whether she will ever do so depends
largely upon the ability Of those Amerlc- q s
ans who believe in the need Of a positive
American contribution to pacifcation and
disarmament to relinquish a policy OF
partisan intervention and substitute a.
policy Of disinterested mediation in the
interest Of new, more conciliatory and q
more humane handling Of the issues and
consequences of the Great War.
New Ulm review., 1921-06-01
FOUR DRUNks.

J. R. Chaffin, J. R. Thorne, Henry
Witte and S. jacobson, all giving
st. James as their place of residence,
were arrested in New Ulm, Sa tur-
day night, on charge of drunken
ness. Justice George Hogen accom-
panied inebriate visitors by con-
ducting court Sunday morning and
let them off comparatively easy.
Five dollars and costs was the ver-
dict in each instance. Neither OF
the men volunteered information
as to the supply of moonshine which
caused their drunkenness, claiming
that they had procured it from IAN
unknown Individual enroute to New
Ulm from St. James.
New Ulm review., 1921-06-01
Reason to Be Mad.

Dugan- -Phwat seems ter be- th'
matter wild switchman O'Hooligan? He
hardly sphakes to anyone.
Casey-It's a mad man he Is. .Du-
gan. TIL other day he loaned some
wan So Lon2a dollar wa Itch New York
Central Magazine. j. ,,t
New Ulm review., 1921-06-01

disarma ment, they should take care that
the nations which are trying the expert
lment Of disarming are considerably treat
led. The American nation has the power
not merely Of mediating between the VIC
tors and the vanquished but by it's medi-
alton really to deprive the victors Of their
chief motive and reason for ruthlessly
imposing their demands on the van-
|quished. . tt can use it's resources Of credit
to scale down the swollen liabilities, the
burden Of which threatens to be so ruiz
nous to Europe. tt can, but at present
it will not. One reason why it will not
is that the Americans who feel most
keenly the national responsibility to Eur.
ope and wish to intervene are committed
to q policy Of ratifying in toto the war,
provoking document and thus Of embroil-;
ing America in the feud which she is
able and should be willing to pacify.
Their attitude instigates other Americans
to#oppose any intervention as danger
Gus entangl clement Of America in European
quarrels. But she is not limited to a
selection between these two profoundly
dubious alternatives. She can intervene
as a fdisinterested friendly and powerful
third party. She can accelerate pacifoa-
tion and disarmament by making such
Intervention contribute to the revision
Of the Treaty and 50 to the eradication
New Ulm review., 1921-06-01

Peoples must always pay the debts Of
their rulers in money or in human blood.
u they they did not know that before, they
had llE. ample opportunity to learn that les
son during the last seven years. But
did they learn it and take steps to pre-
vent their rulers from preparing for. anoth.
er horrible pay day?,,, !.
New Ulm review., 1921-06-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Paulson Of
Hans I ka visited the latter's-sister Miss
Mabel Lilleod den, at the Union H spital
here, the fore part Of last week.
New Ulm review., 1921-06-01

Cne Ierma1 people. 1t despatched armies
and supplies to Russia and allowed them
to be used by emigres who would have de-
istroyed the Revolution and set up in it's
place military dictatorship. If Russia
5nad dlsarmed as Germany did, they would
nave succeeded. But she did not disarm.
The Soviet Government put up a stub
porn porn T: resistance to the Kolchaks, Denikins
and sWV'rangels who. represented in Russia
the policy, Of the Supreme Council Of the
|Vlctors, and il, the end it conquered.
RUSSIA IS consequently being let alone and
lts lts e rnIaent is5even obtaining measure
of 'f.s sreco ognition from some Of its former
enemies. Something similar happened to
Turkey. y If she had been incapable OF
|reslstence, the Turkish people would
have had nothing to say about the Treaty
which determined their future status.
But they could still fight a little, and by
flghtlng the ragged armies Of Ken1al
Pasha have won for their nations a larger
measure of consideration than the victors
have granted. to helpless Austria and Ger;
many maj We may feel sure that the mean.
log of this lesson is not lost upon the
peoples Of Europe The penalty Of dis
armament, as they very well know, IS to
| nave your interests and wishes spurned
and your national life threatened Win
extinction. e It ..5 z ..
fhose a Americans who favor dlsarnla-
ment me should attack the roots OF the tree
| Of militarism instead Of trying to cut off
| the leaves with their scissors. The poll
cles of the svictors, as embodied IN the
Treaties Of Versailles and st. German and
| II u the penalties which are exacted Tor
failure to carry out these instruments, are
policies and penalties which call for the
continued armament OF the victors ana no
| which breed in the minds OF the vanqulsh-,
ed an overwhelming craving for armed
| self protection. These treaties render gen..
leral and progressive disarmament m
conceivable. They are based on the
fpresent and future possession by the
|vlctors OF an irresistible armed force and
on the corresponding helplessness, lndlg-
nation and instability OF the vanqulshed. q
Inc only fundamental way to approach
the the problem OF disarmament IS to seek the
revision rev 10. and the amelloratlon OF the
treaties. They were. born OF the psy-
chology and the morality OF war, and as
| long as they last they will render 7pacltl-
Ication, disarmament, confidence and CO.
operation among nations vain words.
v The lesson of the recent events from
the point of view Of an American who
wishes to bring about disarmament and
ultimate pacifcation is surely clear. War
mas mas again broken out IN Europe. fiance
and Great Britain n are using 1orce IN oruef
70 OBTAIN from Germany consent 20 ue-
mands which the German people O tneir u
own tree Will UNANIMOUSLY reJect. ne
treaty 4 has has provoked this demonstratlon
q O. force without providing any remeuy e9
Tor 1T. 1When Germany appeals 70 Inc -,
League OF Nations, she IS told tna1 1he
Lea League Which was framed it to prevent War
has El'S no power to mediate IN the exlstl'l9
war. Ihat is true. But What q COM
New Britain herald., 1921-04-27
CITY ITEMS

Tho Equitable Realty company stockholders will hold its annual meeting Monday afternoon, May 2, at the office in the National bank build ing.
 The Catholic women's Benevolent Legion will not hold its regular meeting this evening. The next meet ing will be held Tuesday evening. May 3. Installation of officers will take place.
 Rev. s. c. Ohman has left for Worcester, Mass, where he will at tend the annual meeting Of the New England conference at that place. At the dedication exercises of the old Peoples home in Worcester, Sunday. Rev. Ohman will speak. Joseph F.. Hultgren will leave tonight for the same place. He will represent the swedish Lutheran church also.
 Nathan Google. a grocer on East Main street. has brought suit against Albert r. Cheever. who lives at the corner of East and Belden streets, for 3250. Consta ble Fred Wrinkle at tached the property of Cheever yes terday for $500. Lawyer F. B. Hungerford issued the writ which is returnable in the city court the sec ond Monday in May.
 The annual meeting of the wom- ans Congregational Home Missionary Union of Connecticut was held at the South church today.
 There will be an Italian prayer
New Britain herald., 1921-04-27

tion in case the name of . man who should not be down on the "slacker lists'' was published erroneously.
 While no suggestion of the kind was included in the opinion. it was learned today that the department or justice did not consider that any newspaper could be held for libel if 1t published the name of man who should not be classed as stacker. The fact that the government furnished the information to the newspaper would relieve the publication of any responsibility, it was said authorita- lively. ~. ....-
New Britain herald., 1921-04-27
meeting at the South church at 7:30 o'clock this evening.
EDWARDS CONFIRMED
 AS MAJOR GENERAL
Democratic Senator Leads Attack Against Him But Is Unsuccessful
 Hits His War Record.

Washington, April 27.-The, nomi- nations of Brig. Gen. Clarence R. Ed wards and eleven other Brigadier Generals to be Major Generals were confirmed late yesterday by the sen ate.
 Opposition to General Edwa rds. which had developed in the military committee, was carried to tho senate floor. Senator Mcclellan, democrat, of Tennessee, it was reported, led the fight against him and forced a roll call, on which there were only five negative votes against confirmation.
 Senator McKellar was reported to have based his opposition on tho in- formation disclosed before tha mill tary committee. This related to tho relief of General Edwards from com mand of the Twepty-sixth (New Eng land National Guard) division on the eve of battle in October. 1918, by Gen eral Pershing. It was said that Sena- tor McKellar took the position that General Edwards military record did mt iuSfify hfq motion
New Britain herald., 1921-04-27

Italian prayer not justify his promotion.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-27
YEAR IN PRISON
EarI Richmond. Dcfaulting Rank

EarI Richmond. Dcfaulting Bank
 Clerk From Hartford. is Sentenced
 South Norwalk. April 27.-One year and one day in tho Atlanta peni- tentiary was the sentence pronounced upon Earle U. Richmond. defaulting bank clerk of Hartford. by Judge Edwin s. Thomas in the special Hummer home" session of the United States court hero today. Rich mond. former trusted employee of the Hartford-Aetna National bankl popular member of the Bankers In- stitute. president of the Bankers bowling league and known and ad- mired by n large circle of friends in Hartford and in Windsor. his home had pleaded guilty to the theft of 's2, 300 from the bank.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-27

Eists--fnsist on having the In~n wNAn A A
New Britain herald., 1921-04-27
SLACKER LISTS OUT SOON.
Officials Not to Be Held Liable If In.
 dividualS Are Wrongly Blamed,

Washington, April 27.-The proba- bilities are that the list of draft de- serters will be published very soon by tho war department.
 This morning Colonel Guy D. Golf, tho assistant attorney general. sent to Secretary Weeks an opinion holding that there would be no liability eith- CT upon the governor or upon the off, cer who furnished the initial informa-
New Britain herald., 1921-04-27
BUDGET BILn PASSES.
Provides for Special Bureau to Pre- nnre Estimatc~ of ApprouwistSons

pare Estimates Of Approrwiattons
 Washington, April 27.-without . record vote the senate late yesterday passed the Budget bill.
 The bill provides for a bur~eu of the budget in the Treasury depart ment to prepare the estimates of ap- propriations needed by tho various departments. The bureau would have as its head director Of the budget appointed by the president. with tho consent of the senate, for . term of seven years. with an annual salary of
New Britain herald., 1921-04-27
|ston Store
h's Furnishings

bs department VIC arc showing line. with attractive prices. fine Madras Shirts, made in
 at stripes, i4 to IT. Special |ach. | Pcrcalc shirts, neat patterns kt colors, si.3D each. soxford shirts with collar at- comes in tnn and white. A ki value, nt s2.0O each.
 Blue Chambray shirts. with but tho attached collar. Sizes ts.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-27
flt Shirts and |Paja1nas

allticss'' Pajanas. made nm trimmed with silk frogs, Ht.75 per Set. Wight shirts, made of finc sizes f5 to 70. st.59 to th.
Evening star., 1921-01-14
WOMAN'S PARTY LOSES
POINT IN COURT FIGHT
Motion to Quash Summons to
Vacate Building
Denied.

The National Womans Party lost
a preliminary skirmish in Municipal
Court this morning in its effort to
retain possession pf its headquarters.
II Jackson place. Judge Michael
Doyle, by whom the case was heard.
overruled Il motion to quash the sum
mons to vacate. served on the oc-
cupants of the property by the owner.
Frederick Bugher. 1t was the second
time within a month that the National
Woman's Party had appeared in court
to defend it's occupancy of the prop
erty. On the previous occasion the
decision, in favor of the tenant, was
rendered by Judge Mattingly.
After taking up practically the en-
tire morning in taking testimony
bearing upon the sufficiency of the
summons. which was offered by Miss
Alice. Paul, chairman Of the National
Woman's Party, Miss Weld. Miss
Younger and Mrs. wainwright, the pro-
ceedings were halted when Judge
Evening star., 1921-01-14
RECALL j. s. TROOPS.
+. FROM M|NGO ZONE
Soldiers on Strike Duty in
West Virginia to Move
Tomorrow.
By the Associated Press.

CHARLESTON. w. Va. January IA.
Federal troops. on duty in the
Mingo county coal strike zone. will
begin to move out tomorrow on their
return to Camp Sherman. Ohio. The
movement will be gradual and some
time will be required before all the
soldiers now on duty in the field
have been withdrawn. This an
nouncement was made at the office
Of Gov. Cornwell this morning.
Four companies of infantry were
called here at the request of Gov.
Cornwell- November %. Headquar-
ters were established in Williamson
with one company. The remainder
of the provisional battalion was SCAT
tered at strategic points along Tug
river.
1t was understood here that trans
portation for the first company to be
moved out would arrive during the
day and that baggage would be loaded
tomorrow.
No dates have been announced
when the rema inder of the battalion
will be withdrawn, but 1t was believed
here that within a week sAH fedTrai
soldiers would be out OF the district.
Gov. Cornwell made no statement
concerning existing conditions in
Mingo county, but it was assumed
that the issuance of orders recently
and desire to give the new county
civil administration an opportunity
to show it's strength combined to
prompt the withdrawal order. Troop
ers of the state police already have
been sent to Mingo county to replace
the soldiery.
Evening star., 1921-01-14
DISTRICT TEACHERS TOLD
HOW TO TEACH "R'S"
DR.. Charles H. Judd Lays En-
phasis on Reading at Opening
of Teachers Institute.

Modern and progressive methods OF
teaching children their three RS
were explained to 1900 District pub
lie school teachers by DR.. Charles H.
Judd, director of the school of educa-
ton of the University of Chicago, at
the initial session today of the Teach
ers' Institute, in the auditorium OF
Central High School The speaker
laid particular emphasis on reading,
which he characterized as an art.
DR.. Judd severely criticised several
methods in vogue of teaching read
ing. especially the oral one. When a
child is forced to read aloud in class
room, he pointed out, it eventually re-
suits in the child creating a distaste
for books. '1t is no wonder" he said,
.that children, when they get out
into the world only think of opening
a book in time of leisure"
Prediction was made by DR.. David
Snedden, professor Of educational
sociology. of Columbia. University of
New York. who spoke on Soft vs. Hard
pedagogy will advise against too
much oral reading.
Dr. Frank w. Ballou. superintendent
of schools. who presided. told the
teachers that the education of the
children OF Washington depended
upon them. DR.. Payson Smith. COM
missioner of education of Boston,
Mass, also spoke.
A similar institute session for the
colored teachers was held at the
Miner Normal School.
Evening star., 1921-01-14
j. s. PHONE RATE
SAME AS CITIZENS
Public Utilities Commission
Hears A. E. Berry. Presi-
dent of Company.
RATE EXPIRES ON JAN. 81
Company's Plea to Continue Pres
ent Prices Not Opposed
at Hearing.

The federal ucy.rpp,o,t. 20 ,-,-.i-
'he same rates S''a'S"a private CON
sumerS in the District for tsl"phon"
service A. r. Berry urrsid.,t of th.
,,. t,o. -r,,,
a"u ''o''i"' 'F'' p"""'
company t"suled al a hc;irinE befor@
the Public Utilities Commission at tn.
District buiIdip, ,oJ,y
-,
'he NEARING WIS on the appIitatloh
OF the company for continuation Of
its existing rates after Ianuar, II
ub.r, ,h., ,.;u ,.> ri
NIX" 'HtH VIII =" pa'k 10 Inc rates
IN effect last May if the commission
does not act
No renresentati,os Of ,i,,. n,bti<. oh
iccted Ia the cotnn.pv.s Mo, va tb..
hearing lasted only t,Tn bnurs-nno NJ
the shortest the conam;..i,r b. b,Id
Although h., yoircI no fn,,n,l on,,,
sltl"n to the petition. William Nick
49, fn,. ~ .r''It ,ii'ii oi rug PGot.. u'lh
asso,i,tinns 80, i''',. ~, 'itlH'hs
rar,linp th. f.,irnnss ,f
Of service In H. ,.i.,s..s '''''' To
uo! ~ recommended.
In its last decision in Nav th. ,,p-
mission discussed the question of the
reasonableness Of this charge and
recommended that the National As
sociation of Railway Itili, .es Com
miSsioners make a Joint study To de
termine the fairness of this nav
ment. which is made to the American
Telephone and Telegram hy ali tele
phone companies in the BeIi system
Mr. Berry told Col. Kutz that som.
utilities commissions have hesitateI
to go into that subject on the ground
that it was question of manare
ment as to whether the comnanv
Evening star., 1921-01-14
MRS. PAUL TO TESTIFY.
Will Give Anthony Leagues Views
on D. c. Suffrage.

Mrs. Nanette Z. Paul, representing
the Anthony League, will testify be-
fore the House judiciary committee
tomorrow at the hearing on national
representation for the District.
The Anthony Leagues committee
on suffrage is composed of DR.. D. r.
DuComb, John T. DuComb, Mrs. Helen
r. Tindall. Wayne B. Wheeler. Mrs.
Ruth E. Henley, Mrs. P. S. Wilson,
Mrs. A. Y. Casanova, DIR. g. B. krout
Mrs. Leile Hughes, Mrs. William
Sanger. Mrs. William j. Egbert. Mrs.
F. 5. Parks, Mrs. Frances F.. Wagner
and Mrs. VI. Howell Baker.