davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-09-09

pletely in order that his cause might
prosper. Do you still believe that?"
"Of course. It's all In the days
work. Any cause worth while is vast
ly bigger than any man who is trying
to advance it,"
"Than any man, yes; but for a
woman. Graham; wouldn't you allow
something for the woman?"
II thought we had agreed long ago
that there is no double standard, either
in morals or ethies-one thing for the
man and another for the woman. That
is your own attitude, isn't it?"
She didn't say whether it was or
not. She was holding the bit of paper
he had given her so that the light
from the fire fell upon it when she
said: II suppose yOnr duty is quite
clear. In the slang of the street. you
must beat Mr.. Hatch to it, You must
be the first to denounce this bribery,
clearing yourself and letting the ak
fall where 1t WILL"
The boss was shaking his head a
bit doubtfully.
ut isn't quite so simple as that"
he objected. II don't know that I'd
have any computations about sending
Collingwood to the dump. If the half
of what they say of him is true, he
is a spineless degenerate and hardly
worth saving. But to do as you sug-
gest would be open rebellion, you
know; while Dunton remains presi-
dent, / am his subordinate, and If
should expose him and his nephew,
the situation here would become SIM
ply impossible"
"Well? she prompted.
"Such a move would rightly and
properly bring a wire demand for my
resignation, of a nature that couldn't
be ignored-only 1t wouldn't, because
l should anticipate it by resigning
first. That is a small matter, intro
ducing the personal element. But the
results to others; to the men OF my
staff and the rank and file, and to the
public, which, as you say, is just be-
ginning to realize some of the bene-
fits of a real partnership with its
principal railroad; these things can't
be SO easily ignored"
"You have thought of some other
expedient?"
mo; haven't got that far yet But
| l am determined that Hatch shall not
| be allowed to work his graft second
time upon the people who are trust
| ing me. I believe in the new policy
we are trying out. I'd fling my own
| fortune into the gap if I had one, and,
more than that, I'd pull in every friend
| | have in the world if by so doing
/ could stand the Pioneer Short Line
| upon a solid foundation of honest own
ership. That is all that is needed In
| the present crisis-absolutely ALL
He was on his feet now and tramp
| ing back and forth on the hearth rug.
| At one Of this back turnings l saw
Mrs. Sheila reach out quickly and lay
| the bit of paper with it's accusing
scrawl on the glowing Goals. Then she
| said, quite calm again.:
Ia time to come you will accom-
plish even that, Graham--this change
of ownership that we have talked of
and dreamed about. 1t is the true
solution of the problem; not govern
ment ownership, out ownership by the
people who have the rlost at stake
| the public and the workers. You are
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-09-09

L
thing slump back into graft and
crooked politics" y
at is so true that you might be-
reading It out of book" was the boss,
comment. And then: "What's the an.
swer?" 8
Mr.. Van Britt shook his head. Il
don't know. If you had money enough
to buy the voting control in Z. S. l..
you might get somewhere; but as it
is, you're like a cat In Hades without
claws"
"Tell me-" said Mr.. Norcross, after
a little pause: You're native New
Yorker: do you know this man Col-
lingwood?"
"Only by hearsay. He is what our
English friends call blooming
bounder'-fast yachts, fast motor-cars,
the fast set generally. It's pretty
bad case of money-spoil, fancy. They
say he wasn't always total loss"
Ibid you ever near that he was
marriedT"
"Oh, yes; he married Kentucky
girl some years ago: / don't remem-
Der her name. They say she stood
him for about six months and then
dropped out. / suppose he needs kill
ing for that"
AT this the boss went step farther.
saying: HE does, indeed, Upton. I
happen to know the young woman.
That was when Mr.. Van Britt fired
his own little bomb-shell. $50 do L.
he answered quietly.
ITO BID C0NTKNuEpA
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-01-12
MUTT AND JEFF AT THE RACES.

Those perennial favorites, Mutt and
Jeff, made famous by Gus, Hill, will
be seen at the Turner Theatre, Sunday
Jan. 16. This seasons offering is
entitled, Mutt and jeff at the Races"
and it is said to be the best OF the series
offered heretofore Three acts OF RIO
tous laughter, three hours Of solid Jun,
music, revelry, surprises, and mirth
are promised. From all accounts this
new Gus Hill production involving
the adventures, pranks, foibles and
roll;cking powers of "Bud" Fischer's
fam Gus cartoon creations will be great
ly enjoyed by the many lovers OF this
fl my pair, whose grotesque character
istics and funny actions are known
to every man, woman or child in every
nook and = cor aer Of the world.
Twenty jingly, humming and whist
ling numbers have been contributed by
Edward Hutchinson and Richard +.
Carroll. The cast is large and cap
able one including a beauty chorus
Of young misses who are we'll versed
in the art OF singing and dancing.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-01-12
ACCEPT RESIGNATION.

At the annual meeting Of the mem
bers Of The the tEv. Esriedens church.
Thursday afternoon, the resignation
Of Rev. G. Mayer, as pastor, which he
rendered during the services on New
Years Day, was accepted and the
board of trustees was authorized to
take the necessary preliminary steps to
secure his successor. Albert Spaeth
and Erwin E. .Spelbrink were elected
as new members of the board of truss
tees, while Herman Stegemann was
reelected and Fred Krieger was chosen
to fill the vacancy caused by the resig-
nation Of William Radke, who has
been a member of the board and treas
.urer of the congregation for the past
II years. According to the treasu-
rer's annual report the close of the
pss year found a snug surplus in the
treasury and the congregation is free
from debt.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-01-12
friends and cousins Of Americans
But the correspondent just quoted ex-

friends and cousins Of Americans
But the correspondent just quoted ex-
presses his dislike for some features
of that participation. For example, he
says that at the Southampton cele-
brations, Lord Reading appeared as a
speaker. 1t was rather ludicrous that
Lord Reading, a Jew, should have
been chosen for the occasion, says the
correspondent, particularly as he con-
fessed only few months ago that he
thought George Washington went to
America with the Pilgrims!
This is on a par with what happened
in one OF the English encyclopedias
about Geroge Washington, once upon
a time. The publication in question
claimed that George Washington was
born in England.
There is quite a rage to make an
Englishman out OF George now, but
when he took the field against the
British there was no such eagerness
to claim him. Anglo-Saxon blood,
now SO often referred to as being
thicker than water, did not prevent
the ruling class of England from going
after Warrington and his associates
with all the power they could muster
or hire.
That the Mayflower Pilgrims were
good and worthy men, according to
their lights, no one will deny; but to
try to make out that they were the
apostles here of all the good that has
come to America since, is pure bun
combe.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-01-12
The Anglo-Sa1o19 Humbug.

One of the greatest humbugs ever
perpetrate upon the American people
is that which pretends that the English
speaking inhabitants OF the unIteo
States are all Anglo-Saxons. 80.
During the tercentenary celebra-
ton now upon us, every effort Is being
made to show that all the goodness
all the greatness, and all the progress
that the United States has made since
we separated from Great Britain has
been due to the Anglo-Saxon clement.
1t is the duty Of every citizen who loves
the truth, whether he can really say
he is of English descent or not, to take
stand against this humbug, and to
show that this is not the United States
of England, but the United States OF
America.
Over in England there is not half
as much flub-dub uttered about the
Anglo-Saxonism OF the United States
as there is here among ourselves;
and we're it not for the political adj
vcntages to be gained therefrom, there
would be very little Qualification over
there about the Pilgrims and the May
flower.
For instance, the correspondent in
England cf the Congregationalist,
the organ OF tie descendants, rel
giously at least, Of the Pilgrims in
this COT nt.y, says in recent letter to
that paper:
81 VS., I could report that the COM
memors on had really stirred the
deep waters of our national life. But
the truth would not be in such state
ment."
In ether words, tae British people
themselves are not bothering them
selves much about the tercententary
celebrations of the Pilgrim Fathers.
and the wnole thing,so far as Englan d
is corvcerned, is an artificially stimu-
lated affair.
OF course the official classes see in
it an oppol tuniy to play at being great
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-01-12
Official paper Of New Ulm, Mimi.
Things Have Changed.

During tha late war, in the month OF
March, 1913, England, in fear and
trembling for it's own safety, ho'sted
the signal OF Distress and called upon
America to help win the war.
On Dec. 2, 1920. Mr.. Bonar Law
said: 81 hope it will long be remem-
bered to President Wilson's credit that
an affirmative answer came INN ediate-
ly. 1t was one Of the vital factors
in turning the tide OF that hour"
Yet after the war is over, LLOYD
George declares the English navy won
the war. But had it not been Tor
Americas quick response when Eng
land was in distress, she would not
now be in position to give Lloyd
George the opportunity OF saying that
England was the greatest empire IN
the world and at the height OF It's
power and in the greatest day OF ITS
glory, and would not now be able
to crush and exterminate defenseless
Irish people in their effort to maintain
the principle OF government Tor which
the late war was supposed to have
been fought.
When England called on American
soldiers to risk their lives in battle,
England hcd 10000 soldiers in Ire
land that could quickly. have been
transferred to the battle-fields OF
Flanders. But England was telling
the world that this terrible war was tc
avenge Belgium and safeguard the
rights of small nations, and at that
very lmoment her cwn military forces
did their utmost to crush Ireland's
hope for self-determination and hope
for national existence.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-01-12

Mrs. william Marti spent few
days last week with Sleepy Eye
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles N. Robert
son and little daughter, Jean, are back
from Sleepy Eye, where they were
guests of relatives for a few days the
f3re part of last week
Ernst Luepke was most agreeably
surprised at his home on North Wash
ington street, Sunday evening, by a
party Of relatives and friends who
gathered there to assist him in observ-
ing his birthday anniversary. The
evening was spent in playing cards
and was greatly enjoyed by all The
following families were present: John
Ruhnow, Herman, Frank and Gustav
Luepke, Mrs. Bertha Bruer, Reinhold
Dallmann, William Rautenberg, AL
vim Harmening and VIM. Weilage.
Carl Dallmann was also member of
the party.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-01-12
QUARTERLY CONFERENCE,

50
The quarterly conference Of the
Methodist church Of this city will
be, held Saturday evening Of this week
Rev. DR.. W. F. Koerner ofsSt. Paul,
district superintendent, will preside
at this conference and will occupy
the pulpit at the Methodist church
next Sunday morning.
Henry knadel Of Springfield re-
Gently visited local friends.
Mrs. William James and daughter,
Mrs. Emma Wellmann, are home from
Golden, where they spent a few days
with their daughter and sister, Mrs.
Paul Krebs and family.
Miss Alice Pietrus Of Sleepy Eye
was a guest at the home OF her uncle
and aunt, County Attorney and Mrs.
w. T. Eckstein, on South State street,
the fore part of last week.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-01-12

Joseph Classen has returned to his
duties at the Springfield mill, folio
ing brief visit with his family in
this city. s
The Stately Farmers Club has elect
ed the following officers for the new
year: President, Peter Hating; first
vice president, Albert Christensen;
second vice president, Wesley Davis;
treasurer, John Gatzlaff; secretary,
George CARMEL; janitor, August Gatz-
laff. The annual banquet Of this
t ourishing farmers organization will
be held tomorrow Thursday even
ing.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-01-12

Joseph seifert transacted business
at Sleepy Eye, last Tuesday.
Ed. Krenz has returned to Sleepy
Eye. after a brief visit with local
friends.
Elsewhere in this issue are published
the official proceedings Of the annual
meeting of the county commissioners
Of Brown county, which was held
at the court house last week.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-01-12
CLUBMEN ENTERTAIN.

The members of the Concordia Club
entertained their ladies at card
and bowling party at the Concordia
Clubhouse on North State Street, Sun
day evening. In the neighborhood
of so people were present and all en-
joyed a most delightful time. Card
prizes were awarded to Mrs. Armin
Retzlaff and Alfred Thiede. Follow
ing the very pleasant gathering,
delicious luncheon was served by the
clubmen.
Newark post., 1921-12-07
Little Miss Rames'

"Litt1e Miss Raffles," with Vlvlenne
Segal and Lawrence Grossmith as the
featured players, will be the attrac-
ton at the Playhouse in Wilmington
the first three days of next week,
with matinee on Wednesday. The
Messrs. Shubert have provided one OF
the best casts for this musical piece
that has appeared under their dlrec-
ton. In the supporting cast will be
seen Henry E. Dixey, Fay Marbe,
Frank Green, David Quixano, Barnett
Parker and The Glorias and a par
ticularly fine dancing and singing
chorus which has been put through
their PAGES by none other than Julian
Mitchell. This musical piece, which
has been staged by W. H. Gilmore
plays Atlantic City after Wilmington
and then goes to the Astor Theatre
New York.
Newark post., 1921-12-07
The Songs of History

Harvard is teaching our history
with songs. This is a true concep-
ton. Songs are the breath of his
tory. The burning hearts of nations
are fused in them. "Dixie" and the
"Battle Hymn of the Republic"-throw
on the screen of our generation the
throbbing souls of another. "Old
Black Joe" glistens with the tears OF
the bondmen, just as "Old Rosin the
Bow" jigs with the joy of the back
woods and the pioneers.
Songs gush from the depths. Love,
liberty, or chivalry convulses peo-
pie, and the fiery deluge of the
| imagination of millions comes pour
ing through a single gifted hand.
The songs of our dead must not die
upon their lips. They were the songs
of warriors who beat their swords
from ploughshares-of high-spirit-
ed race reused to an exaltation sell
dom seen since David sang in Zion.
The precepts of our songs would
form a code of Americanism. If their
spirit could again enrich the popular
mind, all the torpor in the huge
fabric of the Republic would move
with life. We have taught history
without songs. But there is incal-
culable aid to the understanding of
our institutions when they are robed
in the noble sentiments of their
creators.-Judge.
Newark post., 1921-12-07
Delaware Grange Meets
In Annual Session

The annual meeting of the Delaware
State Grange Patrons of Huabandry,
will be held in Cheswold, Del, Tuesday
and Wednesday evenings, December l3
and IA. These meetings are always of
great interest to the members and with
the excellent program arranged for this
year it is expected that large atten-
dances will be on hand for both sessions.
The program has been arranged by State
Lecturer Edward A. Evans and he has
saved no pains to make this years meet
ing banner event. The opening nights
meeting will be presided over by Mrs
c. A. McCue and is open to the public.
The program:
Newark post., 1921-12-07
Opera House Offerings

"Bill' Russell says an actor must al
ways keep up with the styles; and Bill
has found that, having purchased suit
after suit for his different pictures made
for Fox, the styles come back once in
while and he can haul out some of the
things he has worn only once or twice
and be up to date again. The only diff
iculty about this clothes business is
that you must have two or three extra
rooms for them. "TwO rooms and bath
would never do for Bill.
In his latest picture Russell is in
Newark post., 1921-12-07
PROFITABLE LIFTS

II notice you frequently pick up
people and take them to town in your
car"
"Yes," said the enterprising citi-
zen. give sold quite number of life
insurance policies in that way, A man
can't very we'll refuse to hear what
you have to say when he's getting a
free de."-Birmingham Age-Herald.
Newark post., 1921-12-07
Read and Grow Old

Read all the news in the papers,
even the MURDERS" said DR.. Stephen
Smith, founder. of the New York
Health, on the celebration of his 98th
birthday recently. The doctor claims
that reading newspapers helps keep
one young.
Newark post., 1921-12-07
Tuesday.

Music:-Dover Choral Society, Arnold
Richardson, Director.
Address of Welcome Henry Ridgely,
Esq.
Responses: Mrs Foster Shahan, Mas
ter Angola Grange.
ic:-Dover Choral Society.
Address Right Reverend Philip
Cook, d. d.
Music:-Dover Choral Society.
Echos from The National Grange Ses-
sion just held in Portland, Oregon-Mrs
Augusta +. Roosa.
Humorous Recitation:-AIiss Emile
L. Mitchell, Lecturer New Castle Po
mona.
Music:-Dover Choral Society.
Wednesday.
Conferring the Sixth Degree by Wor
thy Master Jacob H. Roosa.
Refreshments.
Tableaux by members of Rural ant
Capitol Oranges.
Newark post., 1921-12-07

Western clothes again, style about 1870
This picture is called Singing River
and is being shown at the Opera House
on Friday.
"The Frontier of the Stars showing
at the Opera House next Wednesday, is
Newark post., 1921-12-07

a Charles Maigne production. Mr.
Maigne not only directed the picture
but wrote the continuity as well. lie is
vell-known to Paramount audiences as
the director of such pictures as The
Firing Line" "The Invisible Bond
Newark post., 1921-12-07
EXCUSE US.

Due to an error this paper announced
last week that Miss Ethel Downing was
married to Philip c. Wilson. The BRIDE
name should have appeared as Miss Ethel
Downing Lovett.
Newark post., 1921-12-07

next picture is "The Kentuckiansn
special production.
The cast supporting Thomas NToon,.
in "The Frontier of the Stars" ncn1a.
Faire Binney, Alphonz Either, Edwo.,
Ellis and Gus Weinburg.
Newark post., 1921-12-07

"The Fighting Chance" and The Cop
perhead.o His work in the two last
named pictures stamped him as one OF
the topnotchers in the business
THE Frontier of the Stars" MAIN
tains Mr.. Maigne's high reputation Ills
Newark post., 1921-12-07
Wednesday,.
RETIRE BONDS.

The American Vulcanized Fibre Co.,
last week, retired 100000 worth of
bonds. These bonds were issued twenty
years ago.
Newark post., 1921-12-07

Xmas Balls for tree trimmings doz. 5Oc
Dons = AZ all sizes from l5c up to 81
= ION Ioaches $3.50 up
lricycles, all sizes, very cheap
All Kinds of Mechanical Toys A5c
Cigars and Large Jars of Tobacco backed in Xmas
Boxes, very cheap
we wish to say we have a Cake and Cracker Sale
r ON that will interest any one liking sweets
rancy Oranges, Apples, Bananas, Cocoanuts Gran
pcrrles Nnce Meat and Everything for your Xmas
Newark post., 1921-12-07

The program !:
Evening star., 1921-09-21
NEW ISSUES SOLD:
LIBERTIES STRONG

NEW YORK. September 21.-The
Canadian provincial issues brought
out this morning went through read
lily enough. The $10.000,000 Ontario s
per cents put out at 80, to yield $40
per cent. were all sold before noon. The
same was true of the $2,100,00O Al
berta Is offered to. the public at 95,
with the return of $40 per cent.
Liberty bonds were stronger again,
but the gains were comparatively
slight.
Mexican issues were heavily dealt
in. although they did not get up to
yesterdays high. There was large
realizing in these bonds, partly be-
cause of their rapid rise and partly
because there have been so many dis
appointments in the past about the
announcement of the Mexican finan-
cial program that 1t was feared there
might be a repetition of these ex-
periences now.
Sac PauIo Ss In the foreign division
were of half point, and Brazil IS
also were lower. while Uruguay IS
were higher, selling at 100 on cash
transaction. as against 99A at the
close last night. French So were un-
changed. but the TVS were again
around their low OF 95h.
ndlA oOmOb EIa91eEs
Changes in the railway division
were irregular. One of the notice.
able features was the weakness in
New Haven debentures IS. These
bonds were selling at 55 at the end
Of last week. They fell today to So,
which was only a point away from
their low.
The exceptionally low selling prices
of these and the other New Haven
bonds. standing out in contrast with
the rest of the bond market. is, of
course. a picture of the hard financial
problems which the New Haven road
has to face.
Baltimore and Ohio convertible Ans
were down to 70%, as against II yes
terday.
Kansas City Southern 5s were firmer.
Realizing sales appeared in Ameri-
can Telephone and Telegraph collat-
eral IS, which sold at 8S, as against
a high of SO yesterday. Cuba Cane
Sugar Is had a sharp rally, getting to
60 again. Absorption Of United States
Realty IS kept on around their high
est level. this buying, as has now
been we'll advertised, being for COM
pany accounts.
Evening star., 1921-09-21
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK, September 21.-Prime
mercantile paper 5aa6; Exchange ir-
regular; sterling 60-day Bills and
commercial. 60-day bills on banks
s.sa; commercial 6o-day bills. s.67N;
demand, 3.711a; cables, 3.72; francs
demand, 7.os; cables, 7.o3h; Belgian
francs, demand. 6.ss: cables. 6:s8h
guilders, demand, 31.52: cables, 31.58;
lire, demand. 4.16h; cables, AT;
marks, demand. 0.91h; cables. 0.92;
Greece, demand, sos; Sweden, de-
mand. 21s5: Norway, demand. 1885;
demand, 1880; Brazilian,
demand, 1912; Montreal, 8 1915 per
cent discount.
Government and railroad bonds ir-
fine loans easier; 60 days, 30 days
G months, 5ka5A per cent.
z Call money firmer; higher. 5 "; low
AZ; ruling rate, AZ; closing bid
AZ; offered at 5h; last loan. 5 ".
Call loans against acceptances. S.
Evening star., 1921-09-21
VIENNA B0URsE CLOSED.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
VIENNA. September 21.-Acting at
the instance of socialists. the police
occupied the bourse and stopped all
trading. This was among develop
ments following conference between
Otto Bauer, social democratic leader,
and Chancellor Schober. when the
chancellor agreed to the re-entry Of
socialists into the government and the
Immediate enactment of their radical
plans of finance reform as the only
chance to avert collapse of the coun-
try.
The announcement that the govern
ment had conceded the demands Of the
civil servants for increases in pay in
September amounting to 100000, 900
crowns, coupled with a false report
from Zurich that the crown was. in
creasing in value. instead of falling
sharply, resulted in the closing of the
bourse, which the socialists demanded
as the first step of good faith to pre-
vent the uncheckable panic and specu-
latfon in exchange.