davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-10-19
DEMOCRATS.

DEMOCRATS.
tshurst (Ariz.) Owen (Okla.)
Broussard (La.) Ponerene (Ohio)
Dial Is. c. Ransdell (La.)
lrle;cncr tFla.) Shields (Tenn.)
GERRY Or. ID Trammell (F'la.)
Kendrick (Wyo) Underwood (Ala.)
Myers (Mont.) Walsh (Mass)
Total Democrats-14.
AGAINST RATIFICATION.
REPUBLICANS.
Bcrah Udaho) La Toilette twis.)
Total Republicans
DEMOCRATS.
Caraway (Arl<.) Overman IN. CO.
Culberson tTex) Fittman INev.)
Glass (Va.) Reed (Mo.)
Harris (Ga.) Sheppard (Tex.)
Harrison (Miss.) Simmons IN. CO.
Heflin (Ala.) Stanley (Ky.)
Jones IN. NJ Walsh (Mont.)
King (Utah) Watson (Ga.)
Mcclellan (Tenn.) Williams fMiss)
Total Democrats--18.
Announcement was made that Senator
Norris (Neb.) Republican, and Senator's
Swanson (va.) and Robinson (Ark.).
Democrats, were paired against the
treaty SO that the opposition would
have mustered 23 votes.
The Senate attached two conditions
TO it's ratification in the form of reser-
vations previously recommended by the
Foreign Relations Committee.
Reserves Congress's Rights.
One of the reservations reserves 10
The New York herald., 1921-10-19

Continued on Fourth Page,
The New York herald., 1921-10-19
WEATHER FORECAST.

Fair to-day and tomorrow;
colder tomorrow.
New Ulm review., 1921-03-16
WHEAT scAB.

At Wisconsin university, Prof John
son and others are experimenting with
dry heat method of treating seed
wheat to prevent scab. They are us
ing specially constructed oven in
which they are able to subject the
seed wheat to high temperatures with
out destroying it's termination power.
Whether the dry heat method will
prove to be a practical one in the
treatment of wheat scab remains to
be demonstrated
Scab is a hard disease to conquer
because it lives in the soil as we'll as
in the seed so that very careful crop
rotation will have to be used in con-
nection with fogmaldehyde seed treat
ment in order to prove effective, and
even that is problematical.
However, the wheat scab situation
is not hopeless. Only occasional sea-
sons are favorable to it's development
in the spring wheat area. Seasons
that are dry during the heading peri
cd are unfavorable to scab. Early
maturing varieties, sown early, in n
suitable rotation, with thoroughly
famed, disinfected seed, are not like
ly to suffer seriously from scab
This means that it must not follow
wheat which showed scab. the year
before on the same ground.
New Ulm review., 1921-03-16
MAKE @SKlLLFUL AUTO DRIVERS
African Natives Conduct Vehicles
Along Jungle Tracks After Short
Term of Apprenticeship.

1t is natural that since automobiles
have found their way into every part
of the world, the drivers would vary
In appearance, and in attire Or lack OF
attire, according to the customs Of the
countries in which the motor car is
called to do service. IF you were to
walk along the road leading from the
west coast of equatorial Africa several
hundred miles into the interior, for
instance, you might see motor truck,
plowing through the jungle, and in
the chauffeur's seat, driving with pc
culiar and cheerful abandon, would be
west African native. And from the
appearance Of his drivers uniform, it
would be evident that the high cost
of clothing would bother him not one
whit. These natives become full
fedged chauffeurs within three or four
weeks from the time they see their
first motor vehicle. The trucks, of
which there are about 200, maintain
regular schedules as feeders to large
steamship line plying between west
African ports and Europe and Amer
lea. They are loaded with men and
supplies on the inland trips, and with
cocoa products, palm Oil, hides, and
rubber bound for the coast.
New Ulm review., 1921-03-16
III. PLANTS SHOULD BE STARTED
EARLY.

Many of the tender vegetables, such
as tomatoes and peppers, and others
for early use, should be started in the
kitchen, or in a hotbed, just as early
as possible. The soil for such purpose
need not be very rich, but should be
light and friable. Small boxes, called
flats, are filed with the soil and made
firm by pressing the surface with the
edge of a board. The top of the soil
should be at least an inch below the
top of the fiat to permit thorough wa
tering. When the soil is ready the
trenches for the seeds are made by
pressing the edge of the board into the
soil about quarter of an inch Gel
cry or other fine seeds may be scatter
ed on the surface and thin layer of
sand or light soil busted over them.
A piece of burlap or other coarse cloth
laid over the surface before sprinkling
will prevent the seeds from washing
out of place.
Seedlings growing in such flats
should be transplanted before they
grow tall and spindling. In trans
planting the plants should not be pull
ed out Of the soil but should be lifted
out with knife or flat instrument
pushed under the roots
The hotbed consists of frame COW
cred with a glass sash. Protective heat
is supplied by layer of fermenting
horse manure from one to three feet
deep inside of the frame. The man
are may be piled on the surface of the
ground and the frame set on this The
frame having been placed, manure
should be piled around it to keep out
cold winds. After three or four days
the soil may be put in from four to six
inches deep and the seeds sown
During the summer the hotbed may
be used for cucumbers, celery, or some
other crops.
A cold frame is made in about the
same way as a hotbed except that no
manure is used to furnish artificial
heat. Cold frames cannot be started
until very cold weather is passed. The
first of April is early enough. Plants
started inside to be transplanted to
the garden later should be hardened
before transplanting by exposing them
gradually to the open ARR. s. Mack
intosh, horticultural specialist, Exten-
sion Division, University Farm, ST..
Paul.
New Ulm review., 1921-03-16
LOCATED THE. MISSING SHOES
Passenger Who Had on Wrong Pair
Admitted Thinking That They
Felt "Pretty Tight"

Mr.. D. of North Pennsylvania street
tells of a near tragedy, or some
thing akin to it, which occurred a
few days ago on morning train
coming in from Chicago, relates the
Indianapolis News.
He had occupied an upper berth,
and when he arose found that his
shoes had disappeared. A pair not
his own were where his should have
been, but they evidently belonged to
the occupant of the lower berth.
The porter was called, but his most
diligent search failed to locate the
missing shoes. The train was rapid
ly speeding toward indianapolis, and
with visions of arriving stocking
footed, Mr.. D. was in most unenvi-
able state Of mind
About that time a portly little man
sauntered down the aisle, stopped
and began to assemble his possessions
preparatory to detraining. whats
the excitement?" he inquired, becom-
ing interested in the search.
why, this mans lost his Shoes"
said the anxious porter. "You don't
suppose you-all might "a mistook
them for yours, do you?'
Then the portly party took a look
at his feet and discovered that he
had.
WELL" said he, considerably cha
grined, II thought that the pesky
things felt pretty tight
And then there occurred a hasty ex-
change of shoes just as the train
pulled into the station.
New Ulm review., 1921-03-16
WHEAT DISEASES.
Rust, scab and Smut Take a Toll OF
Millions Every Year.

There are three serious diseases
Rust, scab and smut. Rust cannot be
prevented by seed treatment the other
two can. The cleaning of the seed
Will blow out a great many smut balls
and after the grain is thoroughly
cleaned, it should be treated with for.
maldehyde. Perhaps the simplest and
most successful method is to mix one,
pound of common commercial formal.
dehyde in forty gallons of water
Provide two tubs; raise one of them on
Dox higher than the other, which
may be on the ground. Fill the top
tub half full of the solution, then
pour the wheat in loose Stir il
around until it is all thoroughly wet
and the smut balls, trash, shriveled
kernels and many. weed seeds will
11oat. Skim off the floating stuff
ana destroy it by grinding it and feed
ing it to chickens or animals after il
is dry. Do not feed it whole because
many weed seeds being indigestible
will find their way back to the fields
AFTER Swimming, take short piece
OF hose, fill it in the top tub and quick
~ throw one end Of it over into the
other tub. This will act as a siphon
ana draw off the solution. When
drained, dump the moist seed from
the upper tub on clean canvas OF
platform. Reverse the position of the
tubs and proceed as before. Cover the
treated seed with sacks or blankets
or other canvas which have also been
treated in the solution. Leave covered
for several hours or over night. Dc
not let the seed freeze while damp.
Wagon Box Method.
Another very successful method is
to put the wheat in a tight wagon box
drive along after the seeder in the
field, sprinkle and shovel over the
seed; then shovel the wet seed into
the seed box and sow it wet. Be care
full that you don't clog your seeding
spouts.
SprinkIing Method.
The method of sprinkling the seed
Win Sprlnkllng can and raklng II
over is also good. You can get direc
tions for this work from any druggist
who sells formaldehyde
Treatment Increases Yield.
The formaldehyde treatment of the
seed frequently increases the yiel6
more than would be naturally ex
pected from simply replacing the
smutted head with sound ones A sub
stantial gain is made from the use OF
formaldehyde. Increases of over foul
bushels per acre have been found il
spring wheat in which only little
over one and one-half bushels were
actually destroyed by smut. This is
probably due to the fact that the grain
is affected by other seed-borne para
sites than smut and scab, and which
are as effectually checked by the treat
ment.
Bottled formaldehydel is cheap ant
the work easy. You can make a big
profit on tiliag Investment. One
pint will treat 40 bushels in 40 gal
Ions of water.
New Ulm review., 1921-03-16

be off if you haven't anything special
to ask, us. You've dried your tears, T
see, so you must feel better.'
ooh dear! Oh dear! Oh dear!"
sobbed the brownie again, and burst
into fresh tears.
'"This is a nuisance" said the boy.
"a perfect bother" said the girl. II
do believe he is just doing that be-
cause we said we were going on as he
had dried his tears"
"No," said the brownie, "only I've
grown small because you've talked
as if you didn't want to be joyous.
That's one Of the most important
things in life, and what's more, do
things that are hard because you
won't let them get the best Of you
not because it makes you feel so proud
Of yourselves! I'll grow big again II
you become natural"
, Which he did!
New Ulm review., 1921-03-16

funny little plants, and, too, it seems
to me that the sun shines down more
brightly upon this road than upon
the Road Commonplace which we took
once by mistake"
II say we have some food" said the
boy after few minutes.
EYES," said the girl, "for we had
quite an exciting time in the woods
when we found we almost swent the
wrong way, and I'm very hungry"
so the boy took his knapsack from
his back and they undid the luncheon.
1t was extremely good. There were
delicious sandwiches and some jam
and some good, cool brook water which
had been put in a crystal bottle.
There was also some candy.
II hope it isn't magic candy, which
can disappear when it wants to-" said
the boy.
"What horrible thought" said the
girl. "Why did you have to think up
such terrible thought about the can
dy? It would have been better if you
had thought it about the sandwiches,
though for that matter the sandwiches
are what I most want at the moment.
I'm so extremely hungry"
They sat down and ate their lunch
con and peeked into the basket and
saw three other packages, one with a
card attached which said:
"For supper this evening"" and the
second package said:
"For breakfast tomorrow morning.
And there was a third package
which was marked, Extra goodies for
extra times" This had all been fixed
for the adventurers by Mrs. Wood Elf.
"She was nice, was Mrs. Wood Elf, .
said the girl. II am going to be very
careful to like only nice people and
I'm going to make no mistakes, and
I'm going to think Of serious things
and not behave in a foolish way
"Why, I'm even going to enjoy
things when they're hard, for I'll be
feeling they are doing me great good.'
Maybe we will find the House of
Secrets that way sooner" agreed the
boy.
We'll, let's be off, said the girl a
little later, as she wiped her mouth
with one Of Mrs Wood Elf's leaf nap
kins. 'You are through, aren't you?"
Cali through" said the boy.
Just then they heard sobbing. It
sounded very near.
They walked along a little way,
looking in the direction from which
the sobbing came.
"Oh, it's poor little creature, a
little bit of brownie, or something
Of the Sort said the girl. "See, he
is hidden behind this stone."
I'm hidden because you made me
so SMALL said the little brownie.
"You aren't behaving like regular
boy or a regular girl at all, and it
breaks my heart!
"What in the world was, or is, the
matter with you?"
"Do you always stay behind that
stone where we found you and so
New Ulm review., 1921-03-16
Wheat sown Early.

Wheat soWn early always proves to
have the leastrust, especially in a wet
season. This year had wheat that
made 20 bushels per acre that was
soWn the first of April with no rust on
it, but some that was sown a month
later did not go over 2 bushels per
acre and of no quality" T.. Wonek,
Adams Co., N. Oak.
New Ulm review., 1921-03-16
r. Fl. RETZLAFF
NEW ULM, MINN. G.

Miss Helen Coquillete of Miller,
S. D., has arrived to assume her duties
as trimmer in Miss Hattie Baltrusch's s
millinery parlor.
Mrs. A. H. Besmehn departed for
St. Paul, Sunday afternoon, where she
is. enjoying few days visit with rela-
tiyes and friends.
New Ulm review., 1921-03-16
Early Seeding.

Mr.. j. d. Morrison, Haakon Co., S.
OAK, says: Fifty years weather rec
ords show an average of only seven
days in the month Of March and elev-
en- days in April when field work is
possible. If this time is spent in prep
aration of seed bed, late seeding and
reduced yields result. Get your soil
in condition by fall plowing.'
New Ulm review., 1921-03-16

20 ger a very nne
opinion Of them.
selves - and not
only that, they
didn't act in the
least like a regu-
lar boy and girl,
but they acted as
though - W ell!
You'll hear for
yourselves h o W
they acted!
"Ah,'' said the
girl, "this road is
very, bumpy, but
then it is inter
esting. / am con
stantly seeing all
sorts Of quaint
t h in g S, curious
Ii 40 oroo f11roc
New Ulm review., 1921-03-16

II z Y . 1 s z L q
chance to grow,
but make folks
wait on you and
spoil you like a
little gnOme we
once metz" asked
the girl.
mo" saids the
brownie, "I'm no
relation to that
gnOme at ALL"
"We're having
adventures" said
the boy, "and
we're going to
the House of Sc
crets. / hope
you're feeling bet
ter now, little sir.
Wo 1.oallu ,,a11ct
New Ulm review., 1921-03-16
Earlier by Ten Days.

ssSoW Marquis early on clean land
that was either in corn or potatoes or
fallow the previous year, says Mr.. G.
3. Halter, Divide CO., N. Oak, 'and
it will usually be ut.sof the way of
rust as it ripens about ten days ahead.
of other varieties of wheat
New Ulm review., 1921-03-16

Mrs. Paul OLSON and children of
Lamberton recently visited New Ulrn
relatives for few days. Mrs. Oleson
is a daughter Of Mrs. Amalia Balt1usch,s
New Ulm review., 1921-03-16

Mrs. C. H. Mielke Of Elkton, S. D.,
transacted business in this city last
week. Mrs. Mielke had been visiting
at the Carl Engel home in Spring gfeld.
New Ulm review., 1921-03-16

Miss Helen Barth, the efficient book
keeper in the G. A. stolz hardware
store here, won prize of SIS for the
best title to a cartoon advertising a
famous make of locks. a.The title sub
mitted by Miss Barth and which won
the prize was: ''The Miller Cops
EN-
New Ulm review., 1921-03-16
Seed Bed for Wheat.

"a solid seed bed and a large strong
kernel Of wheat and deep sowing in
this dry belt. Robert 81. Whether,
Bottineau Co., N. OAK.
New Ulm review., 1921-03-16

Fremont Schmidt, one of the pub
fishers Of the Springfield Advance
Press and well-known former New
Ulmite, called on local friends recently
New Ulm review., 1921-03-16
For One Cow or a Hundred

For herd one-for old pro-
esona dang or general find Louden
made Your themselves will for
after that what it each will be
Loden Stalls and Sanchions make possible
the milk yield bound
comfortable quarters freedom of Louden Steel Stalls Swinging
Stanctons AS much fourth additional
The barn more anayfhat makes higher quality Of milk Ven
1lauon better But
features about this Louden and let all
well
Managers and other Labor Saving Barn Equipment
Give the chance You many another drman ha.
Portable COW tie represents Net Profit.
And remenbe expect to build remodel bama
the Louden Barn Plan Book STYLES
and tells how TO build advantage IL.
yours for the asking-cone and
New Ulm review., 1921-03-16
pdddyS
D6EyeniI\9
Fairy Tale
~ NARY GRAHAM BONNER
ostaoa1 " vUTIaA Asv3v1 UNION.
THE SAD BROWNIE.

When the girl and the boy were
along the road they began
New Ulm review., 1921-03-16
NONPARTISAN LEAGUE
o KID BY COMMITTEE
Splendid Endorsement Given the
Farmer Organization in Re-
port of Findings.

s. A splendid Endorsement and clean
bill of health on the charges most often
brought against the Nonpartisan league
are the features of the report made by
the Kansas investigating committee in
Salina on February 26.
When the Salina post Of the Ameri-1
can Legionf fmade a strong attack on
the League. last January and virtually
threatened violence, farmers of Saline
county decided to make thorough in
vestiga ton.
A committee of representa- tive citi-
zens was chosen. Ex-senator J. r..
Burton, who last year toured the state
lecturing against socialism; E. r.
Swanson, ex-sheriff of Mcpherson
county; G. T.. Arterburn, representing
local labor, and Victor C. Johnson,
farmer1and only League member on
the Committee.
The committee left Kansas on Feb
ruary a for a tour Of the Northwest,
going wherever evidence was to be OBJ
tanned. Leading enemies of the
League, League leaders, League mem
bers, neutrals, federal and state Off
cials were interviewed and all evidence
bearing on the issues sifted. 1t re-
turned for it's report on February 26.
Farmer communities throughout
Kansas sent representatives to Salina
for the meeting called to hear the re-
port, and organized labor was well
represented.
When available in printed form the
report will probably be the most widely
read document in America.
New Ulm review., 1921-03-16

Catherine, the little daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Gustav Stuebe is recover
ing nicely from the effects OF mastoid
operation, the second to be performed
upon her.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hetlinger, Jr.,
are enjoying a brief visit with the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hetlinger, Sr., on South Jefferson
street, before going to Huron, S. D.,
where they will make their. future
home. Mr.. and Mrs. Hetlinger were
married several weeks ago.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-29
Upton TIPS

Every man, regardless of ambition is con-
scious when he eats spaghetti at table in
the middle of a large restaurant that his work
shows the genius of a sap-stick motion picture
comedian.
You can't convince a 1O-year- boy who
has had to get kindling and lickings in one,
that woodshed is OF any value the place.
Afer his clothes have made the man. his
wifes clothes break him.
. =
In Ashanti the child usually receives the
name of the day on which it is born. This
makes clear the nationality of Robinson Cru
soes man Friday.
We know little but we do know that after
fellow has capitalization down pat in school,
he has to start all over again when he gets on
newspaper
Is it modesty or pride that makes a bald
headed man sit on the front row in chuhch?
AW, SHUX!
Now this bit of truth
Shines out like the morn
You can't feel ydlr oats
. When you have corn.
o
The Indianapolis News suggests the passing
of bill providing that when a man commits a
crimes he shall be found guilty and sent to
prison, ...
We offer, the amendment providing that
when he gets there the governor shall not Snd
the courts all wrong and pardon him.
...,.. .,. -.ss o o ~
Having had an egg for breakfast. the hum
BILE husbandman goes forth to his toll feeling
like milonaire.-Socorro Chieftain.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-29
THE TRAMP ELEMENT,

Newspapers in Southern cities report that big
migration of tramps is coming south this year from
northern cities. Every freight train brings them
fleeing from the Indictment winds of January.
The tramp element has been far less numerous
than usual for the past three years. Work has been
abundant and any man who had real desire for
industry could usually find something to do. But
the countrys business has been hard hit by re-
fusal of the public pay high prices. The result
in thousands of workshops has been that the least
desirable workers have had to quit Many cases of
real hardship exist.
The old request that used to be familiar at
back doors for something to eat for a hungry man.
win be heard again this winter 1t heartless
to refuse such appeals, yet the more these fell
lows fed, the pleasanter vagrant life looks to
them.
The best thing is to offer to feed them, if they
willing to do work about the place. If
shown hand and a wood pile, many of them
will cease to embarrass you further. There should
be some public place in every city where the hobo
could be given opportunity to work for his
feed.
Many of these fellows claim they Seasonal
workers" and have no way of getting employment
but to around from one place to another, in
search Of odd jobs that go with the season local
conditions AS usual thing the man who is out
of work does best to stay in his home locality where
he is known BY watching newspaper advertising
and keeping his name registered at employment
bureaus he usually find job unless he has
spoiled his reputation by idle habits
In Albuquerque, however, we have a we'll
managed Bureau of Charities, to which all tramp
cases should be referred
If these men refuse to go to this bureau, and
get work other assistance, their may
quire the citizen is safe to assume that there is
something suspicious about them,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-29
A FAVORITE INDOOR SPORT.

Disregarding the advice of specialists seems to
be favorite indoor sport with some of our func-
tionaries.
Chairman Colt of the senate immigration com
emittee, to be of these. When immigration
Commissioner Caminetti, who has devoted some
years of his life to the study of the alien problem
in America, told the committee Tuesday that dam
gerous radicals leaving Russia and att
tempting to reach the United States, Chairman Colt
told him to come back to earth"
Now, Mr.. Camnett happens be fresh from a
trip to Europe made for the special purpose of
studying the immigration question. His views, prma
facie, certainly entitled to respect than
the scantly courteous invitation to come back to
earth"
II Commissioner General Caminettis opinion is
not worth considering, then by all means let get
another commissioner If it is worth listening to,
let's get chairman of the senate immigration
committee that is big enough to attack the problem
with open mind.