davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-29
TRANSFER SECRETARIES
TO FIVE FOREIGN POSTS
Assignment of Legation Attaches
10 Diplomatic Service Announced
by the State Depart mrnt.
INy A-sociotcd pr,saI

WASIlNirpN, May 2S-Th. trans-
Ter for foreign posts of nvo Score
tari"s OF legation who have n..n
on duty IN Washington. Were. inclui-
eel in aSsIguin"niS and transfers in
ne diplomatic s"rvlc" announced to-
ahN hN IA" stat" Department.
g Rowland shaw. who has been
serving an an assIstan, to the SCORES
it'y OF state. has been ordered 10
report To 'n' American high COM
misSium at tonSiauiincplc other.
moved "ut OF TIA" department are:
John Campbell White, TO ia" legation
g; Caracas. Venezuela. William
Whiting andrews - INC Amer Can
agency aud cuusulut" general. cairo.
Egypt. IIarplh T.. Williamson to tho
legation ~ Warsaw. ROLAND. and
Foster S,"arus. 20 ~" h,rh cpiuiuis-
sion at tunstantinOplc
Transfers ala" w"r" announced As
follows. 'iaig Wadcsworih, from tn"
embassy ~ I.U-uos Nir.S to the cuuu-
at BRUSSELS Sheldon l.. crosby from
TIA" legation q, stockholm 10 Ia"
counselor min pf IN" American lcgh-
ZION at Havana \. Thcuhor. Mariner.
from ~. legation at stockholm 20
Srcrr'ary 90 To" American legation ~
Dul'o ErGi9ur Frederick 9. 1hahut,
from tho .whhv-y ~ itIr 4" lHUciru.
To tho s.cr"tavNShtp ~ th- American
legation at san Salvador. aud Wcsl"y
NJ Swift from tn" legation ~ EoGo'a
'n tn. American commission at
Vienna
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-10-12

Read the advs. in the review today.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-10-12
FILLED WITH ACTION

> n n
Mary Ryan i sweet; noble girl i'm
herently whose finer qualities are for
q time shadowed by false stand
ards; Judge Abner Loonnis, q man
whose life has narrowly. been devoted
to regulating the lives Of others; Dom
AID LOOMS, his son, in his fathers
eyes a paragon but in reality weak
ling; Jane LOOMS the little crippled
daughter, a child to whom the world is
2 beautiful fairyland and people all
good; DR.. Randall a splendid type Of
American manhood, earnestly striving
to cleave the shackels of narrow CON
yenltlons which. bind the lives of those
about him; Mrs. Boland, stern ex-
ponent Of the doctrine that happiness
IS created only by making Others mis-
cradle; Lillion Boland. .her daughter, a
timid, covering girl, helpless victim
of circumstances.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-10-12
ll.|{L|3 1al(ll|s
i!||E||!|5 s
MARY GRAHAil BONNER
THE MONARCH.

"a monarch said the Monarch But
terfly, lis the ruler. That is the first
thing. to know. OF course when say
that the monarch is a ruler. / mean
that a monarch is a ruler of other
creatures Or rather that he has been
chosen to be the head of others cred
lures and to guide and direct them
II don't mean shat monarch ista
ruler such as children use in school!
Il don't mean that at all. ,te.
I've seen them look at me from
the school room late in June, just be-
fore school was out for the summer
holidays. And I've seen how they en-
We'd me, with no lessons to learn and
no studying to do.
"But I've not felt very sorry for
them, because I've known that soon
they will be out for their vacations.
s'We belong to the Ailkweed fam
lily of butterflies, because we feed
upon milkweed leaves.
s'We are very fond of beauty, and
even when We are in the chrysalis
state we live in lovely little green
homes with gold decorations.
''When the autumn comes we go
away to the south just as the birds
do. 4
perhaps though, before I go fur
ther} 4 Should tell you what look
like. :9ya 49, sa9nispd DI4s
SIN sure when L deayou will be
able to recognize me, for I am seen
about a!great deal. 4 ,ff4 ..a
Il am of reddish brown in colGrr,
with black legs and black head, and a
collar with. White spots I ! ..5
4 wear, black edges to my wings,
which are also handsomely marked
with red spots.
"I'm big fellow, and you see me
about a great deal. But I was 60
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-10-12

Ling to tell you aboutt d monarch and
a ruler. They named my family the
Monarch Butterfly because! we. were
so, big and beautiful and wore such
handsome costumes. .
eve take our time about doing
things, too, which shows that we are,
rather superior and don't have to-
scurry for everything we want.
5sSs.THhey saw us flying over the fields
and about the countryside and they
said:e 'rfs;s}si 1850 Is, stis sgs
GU reallyeare 4monarchs, of all
butterflies, for you'reaso big and beau
tiful. q And you should have some par
ticularly fine name given to you so
that people can. call you something
worthy OF, your stateliness and your
beauty and your style.
."'You should have some special
name!'
$50 they decided that the name of
Monarch would do beautifully for us
as a special name, IS
"Just as Milkweed butterflies does
all right as a general family name.
But have something more still to
tell. And that u.s. that I am pet but
terfly.
Yes, [ am fed sweetened water
which is like. honey from flowers, and l
perch on a little girls finger and she
Eglyes me, this drink aIge3 s
bs stShet has made me, SO happy and
50 So tame. And she: has, never fright
ened me, and She has been patient to
teach me! to SIP the Water as T sit
upon her finger '}+ IS. 2 ~ 81 "a
hH She had caHght me only to add
,nesfo a collection Isiwouid have been
very sad, for then / would have wished
y hadn't been sweet and pleasant.
"But3 she didn't do anything like
that. And so have something quite
unusual and interesting to tell about
my life. I
"That surely is an interesting fact. i
live in her garden and / not only make
friends with the flowers, but I make
friends with the little girl.
I'd like to sing a song about her in
my butterfly fashion
So he sang:
she is very graceful, she is very fair;
S S11e s. has lovely blue eyes and golden hair
everyone loves her and cares for her 81.
She's a general favorite where'er she NAV
go, (ftf3Is i - - ].
And ID am among her admirers I count myself
So i w, wIrg IS this verse as i sit in the
And the. Monarch butterfy danced a
dance of joy with his beautiful wings.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-10-12

ing through which it could be pushed.
The schoolhouse chimney, for several
reasons, should be built in the back
end of the building. At the end Of
the building it can rest on the ground,
SO that it will not twist and crack
open and let sparks into the attic.
The stovepipe can then be run from
above the stove at safe distance
from the ceiling to the chimney. 7
The Stovepipe.
A pipe so placed gives off one-ifth
as much heat as the stove, and it is in
the back part Of the room where heat
is most needed. Then the stove does
not need to be kept so hot, and the
children near it will not have to keep
the heat from their faces by holding
up their books.
When the stovepipe is run to the
back. of the room before it enters the
chimney, the sparks have time to cool
before they reach the roof. Many Of
them will bump their heads in turn
ing from the pipe into the chimney,
and drop to the bottom of the chimney
where they can do no harm. In a
straight-up pipe and chimney the sparks
go out upon the shingles so quickly
that they drop while still hot.
The Stove.
Schoolhouses have burned because
fires have been kindled in them and
then left unmatched while the build
ing was getting warmed. Kindling or
the coal box too near the stove, caused
the fire; sometimes the neglected stove
grew hot enough to fire the floor un-
derneath it.
erIn covering q fire to keep git over
night the ashes should be shaken down
so that the coal which is put in will
not come up to the door. The coal
will become heated and swell one-third
its bulk during the night, and may get
high enough to fall out on the floor
through the open door.
A piece of link or bricks laid in sand
should be put under the stove and ex-
tended two feet beyond it all ayound.
A schoolhouse stove should be big
enough to warm the room without be-
ing made red hot. When the side of
the stove is red hot carbon monoxid,
a very poisonous gas produced in
burning coal, comes out. When this
gas is breathed into the lungs part Of
the red blood cells crumple up. This
causes headaches and dullness Of the
brain in winter, and the children suffer-
ing from it grow pale. This is an i'm
portant fact: Remember the deadly
gas. tit.ii4 ssgaauol @se
Every. schoolhouse should have a
slate or metal roof, becaues it lessons
the danger from sparks. A single
roof is always the :. first thing in a
schoolhouse to need mending.
Two hundred and nine district
schoolhouses have been burned down
in Ohio in six years. OF these, 100
were brick. = = = y = N.Y. Nssss -
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-10-12
:: Fire Ia Rural Schoolhouses !:
BY John W Zuber State Fire Marshall for Ohio.

Two hundred and nine district school
houses have been burned down in
Ohio in six years OF these, 100 were
brick.
The district school house we most
often see is "a feet vide, So feet long,
and Il feet high to the caves. More
than half of the schoalhoUses that burn
take fire from chimIeys that are not
built right; the other half of them burn
from careless feeding. OF the stove or
because they are set atire. A brick
schoolhouse is as likely to be burned
as one OF wood if it has poorly made
chimney. Usually the door and the
teachers desk are at one end of the
building and the other end is solid
wall Near the center Of the room is
q stove for burning coal. The stove
pipe runs straight up, into a brick
chimney.
., The Chimney.
The bottom of the chimney is q
board which rests on two joists. A
layer of mortar is the only thing that
protects this wooden bottom from the
sparks and hot Goals which are drawn
up through the stovepipe. This mortar
is thrown upon the board before the
bricks are put in place. Sometimes
the mortar cracks so that the sparks
drop through it to the wood, and after
while set it aire Iron straps or
a stone bottom to such chimney
make it safer, but it is hard 70 fit
pipe into hole in stone tight enough
to keep sparks from dropping through
to the room below A chimney built
in this way is never safe. The weight
of the brick twists che TIVE joists which
hold it up and the setting of the
chimney makes cracks in it. Sparks
can pass out into the attic through
these cracks.
The Aftsc.
Schoolhcuse attics rarely have open
ings in the ends TO let in cool air, and
lie rough NUUu Ill UllC tsCtAC ID fSSJ
dry and hot So when spark strays
into the attic it is almost sure to start
q fire.
This danger is made greater when
there is no stairway or ladder or hole
through which one can get into the
attic to throw water on a fire. Even
in schooihouses in which there is an
easy way TO get into the attic, fire
is likely to get such start that there
is not enough water at hand to put
it out. In most district schools all
the water one can get quickly is that
in the drinking bucket, and it is not
hall full if the children play hard at
recess.
A fire in a schoolhouse nearly always
starts where it can not be quickly
reached with plenty OF water. # a
schoolhouse gets afre it is almost
sure to burn to the ground. In every
schoolhouse there should be ladder
long enough to-. reach to the roof.
There should be a trapdoor in the cell
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-10-12
NO MILITARY ...
LEGISLATION
CHAIRMAN KAHN OF MILITARY
AFFAIRS COMMITTEE TO
RETRENCH WORK.
PEACE ADVOCATES ARE. HAPPY,
BUT WAR LORDS FEAR
CONSE QUENCEs.

No military : legislation will be
brought before the fouse of Repre-
sentatives during the remainder of the
extra session ChairnangK Kahn of the
Military Affairs Com nittee has washed
his hands of the House for this session
and if that body does not mend it's
ways the Military Affairs Committee
simply won't play. They have de-
cided that the House is in no mental
state, to give serious considera ton to
important military legislation.
Militarists Hard Hit.
This information is to be cleaned
from the Army and Nary Journal in
it's issue of October /. That re-
doubtable supporter Of the armed
forces of the nation goes on to point
out as evidence OF the i'm possible state
of mind Of the House, its action in de-
feating the bid for maintaining West
Point at it's authorized strength When
that measure came up for discussion
what did that misguided body do but
suggest that Inc passage Of the bill
would be evidence Of lack Of good
faith when the country was calling a
conference on Limitation Of ornaments.
When such reason could be brought
forth for the defeat Of so worthy an
object the Military Affairs Committee
threwup their hands. Until the House
returns to same channels Of thought,
they are through.
Chases No-War Gloom.
All of which should put cheer into
the hearts Of the many citizens working
for the success of the conference on
limitation lof ornaments. For. the
House is not likely to change it's frame
of mind while letters and petitions by
the score are pouring in to the President
and delegates to the conference, ex-
pressing most forcibly the desire of the
people Of the country for a real re-
y ---~--- 1870 49,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-10-12

provide suitable place for their care
and upkeep, he would withdraw them
from the state institution and turn
them over to the city. Is
Favor Tourist Camp.
The matter of suitable auto camp
Tor tourists received considerable at
tention. All those who took part in
the discussion favored the establish
ment OF an auto camp and resolution
was adopted declaring itsthe sense Of
the meeting that a. permanent auto.
camp should be esta blished. The
chairman was directed to appoint "a
committee to take up this matter with
the city council.
j, A vote of thanks was rendered the
committee having the. banquet and
the program in charge and those who
took part in the latter, also to the
committee having in charge the decor
ating of the banquet hall.
Not Financial Success.
- /. i s. f Z + %,
The committee in charge of the
annual celebration in August sub
mitted their report, from which it
appears that the celebration, from a
fl standpoint, was not sue
cess. The expenses exceeded the re-
tceipts, but few Of the bills were cut
down enough so that the committee
broke even and they were able to do
this only because the New Ulm Turn
vereln made no charge for the park.
Since the committee completed their
report some more moneys for badges
were received and it. is barely possible
THAI the committee may be able, to re-
port,a surplus Of about SIS. &. -. II
Executive Committee =Re-elected.
All the members of the, executive
committee We're, tre7elected 4 for the
ensuing year as follows Albert Stein
hauser, John H. Weddendorf, Alfred
"A. Schlumpberger, Otto Wiedenmann
j. A. Ochs, Henry J. Meyer, Mrs. F. P.
Zschunke, Mrs. Bertha Fenske and
Mrs. Herman Schemann. Mr.. Stein
;hauser had declined reelection, but
was prevailed upon to serve another
year, because it was felt that on ac-
count of his past experience he would
be the proper person to head the or
ganization for the contemplated cele-
bration next year. Fl
Treasurer's Report.
RECEIPTS.
Bal. cash on hand last report $1584.42
illtelesI 81: .s.,;:;i:. .3l.2O
Park Park Concert net -. y. 80. 49, 5000
,oafu party 10y. fs-.,.,.s,f.I. s86.45
Mrs. Emile iStrasser, donation i, 1850
MRS. Anna Miaaltzahn, donation 500
Philip Roesche . life membership 1000
Junior Pioneer dues ,..,-.s. Il. le1 90
.a9ali9sa o. s53s .f,s 5;s,re.s y 7---,-y7--- ~
Iotal 1892. 81
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-10-12
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
tional treatment. HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE is constitutional remedy.
Catarrhal Deafness is caused by an in.
famed condition Of the mucous lining OF.
inflamed you have a rumbling sound o..
imperfect hearing. and when it is entire
" closed, Deafness is the result Unless
the inflammation can be reduced, your
hearing may be destroyed forever.
HALLS sCATARRHe MEDICINE acts
through the blood on the mucous sur
faces of the system thus reducing the in
flammationo and restoring normal condi-
TONS
Circulars free All Druggists.
f. j. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-10-12
JUNIOR PIONEERS
FAVOR AUTO CAMP
Confined from page ~

provide suitable place for their care
and upkeep, he would withdraw them
from the state institution and turn
them over to the city. s
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-10-12

a =
Duluth, st. Paul, and Minneapoli-
market growers had fine exhibits as
the state fair this year. st. Paul woot
first place and Minneap polls second.
Take up a few hillx Of rhubarb be-
fore the ground freezes hard for win
ter forcing. Let it freeze out doors
and then about Dec. first put in
box Of earth or sand in a dwarm ark
place. Hold back some for successive
paintings.
Put all bits Of laundry soap into a
wire soap shaker and all bits Of toilet
soap tie into small square of cheese
cloth. This enables you to use every
atom of soap.
Now that eggs are so pensive,
mix tablespoonful Of golden syrup
in half pint Of warm milk. This
quantity equals four eggs, and can be
used to pind buildings or Gales. Tbs
used to bind buildings Or cakes. Les
sugar should 81 VI be aEdded than would be
used in the case :Ysas St eggs, IS 81 {heI
helps t9 sw gsahY}s1 The other ingfe
ilasssas, r;ifs f555fio {, T9,a-s-s 10 49,
Let's just try to remeber always
that our minds and souls. do not nee
to be down in the dust and Crime
that our hands and feet sometimes
need to be among.
For gathering on the sewing ma
chine, the old way Of loosening the
tension is not SO good as lengthening
the stitch. Stitch the piece to be
gathered. pull the under thread, push
rhe gathers evenly in place and haste
your ruf1es on.
Everlasting flowers picked before
frost and cured make fine winter
bouquets for porches or when a
bouquets for porches OF often living
room. ,.;.,. e.
/ it seems that to econo.niize in7
eggs, a tablespoonful Of cornstarch
Of flour may often be used in place
Of an egg in cooking. III fSflss|ss {.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-10-12
DISBURSEMENTS.
Floral tributes, Mrs. Lam


brecht, Mrs. Henbsch, Mrs.
Toberer,y Mrs! Geo. Schneider 1920
g. A. Hers, picture frames for
Log Cabin 1925.
Carl Case, survey and platxof
Milford Park 500
a. g. Meile, insurance on Log
Cabin 1909
Herman Held, chairman Euro
pean Relief 80. 81. !. .s...s. 10000
Relief for New Ulm, Bavaria 10000
81. J. Meyer, mulching trees \. 400
Anton Henle, straw, etc. .s..... 900
Pioneer Nursery, trees for Mil
ford Park ...... g.. 90
Records and dues books 5000
Bal. cash on hand !. ". !. /. 1592 .O3
-r3isSsst isfs4 -. T=7GF IL =
Total ....t,t, s.. ..e.. -. 1972.57
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-10-12
duction Of military and naval expen-

duction of military and naval expen-
ditures.
War Lords Are Uneasy.
The results of this pressure are
feared in the camps of the big army
and navy advocates, The Army and
Nauy Journal deplores the great in
difference to the army on the part OF
both the general public and the ex-
soldiers. There is a positive de
termination it declares, ..on the part
of strongly organized groups with an
expert knowledge of how to use pro-
paganda and how to pull political
wires, to do away with our armed
forces if possible, and, if that. cannot
be done, to reduce them to a condition
of impotency." ~
AEct 43a5-------- ri ga.
Order For Hearing Proofs of Will.
State OF, Minnesota,
County of Brown. +ss. III
In Probate. Court,
Special Term, Oct 9Th. 1927
In the Matter of the Estate of
Andreas Dauer deceased,
Whereas, an Instrument in writing,
purporting to be the last will and
testament of .Andreas Dauer late of
said county, has been delivered to this
Court; 4.
And Whereas, Victor Dauer has
filed Herewith his petition, represent
ing among other things that said
Andreas Dauer died in said county
on the 1st day Of October A. d. 1921,
testate and that said petitioner is the
sole executor; named, in said last will
and testament, and praying that said
ms trument may be admitted to prob
ate, and that letters testamentary be
to him issued sthereon;.
1t is Ordered, that the proofs Of said
inst rument and the said petition, be
heard before this Court, at the. Probate
Office, in the Court House, in the, City
Of New Ulm, in said County, on Tues
day, the 9th day Of November A. ID.
1921, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon,
when all concerned may appear and
contest the probate Of said ms trument.
{. And it is Further Ordered, that
public notice Of the time and place
said hearing be given to all persons
interested, by publication of copy of
this order for three successive weeks
previous to said day Of hearing in the
New Ulm Review, a weekly newspaper
printed and published at the city Of
New Ulm in said county.
Dated at New Ulm, Mimi, Oct. 9th,
A. D. 1921.
Court seaD VIM. B. MATHER,
4l-43 Judge Of Probate.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-10-12
saIutinq the Ftaa. j

.ln4seme Of the schools .sinee. oHf-entrvs
ff179 -fhs war, salutfng theefla gshas sbe.
come part Of the school exercis es. And
Y IS important that this this should pot be
salloWed to lapse into a meaningless
formality. saluting the flag viii not
help to inspire patriotism if it is a per-
functory form. Put your heart into
It, whatever the attitude of your.
ss'choolmates. AS far as you are con
#ee Ra, make each loc casion 4 fresh
conservation of yourself to the service
Of your country.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-10-12

The Mems League Of the M. r..
church will meet tonight "wednesday
at the Dr. G. F. Reineke home at
1880 o'clock,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-10-12

These are the characters in William
Christy Cabannes greatest Robertson-
Cole production Live and Let Live,
which will be screened at the New
Crystal Theatre far two days begin
ming next Monday, u
Catoctin clarion., 1921-10-13
OLD HOME TOWN PAPER WEEK

H. C. Hotaling, Secretary .of the
National Editorial Association, pro-
poses that the country newspapers
designate the week of November TIP
as "Old Home Town Paper Week." a
week for the country newspaper to do
something for itself.
1t is good idea. The country
newspaper boosts every projectwhich
has for its purpose the betterment of
the community. 1t devotes it's space
generally to the various "weeks" that
are promoted during the year with
out thought of its own interest. In
return for the services rendered why
should it not devote one week out of
fifty-two to it's own fortunes?
Local merchants know that the
more readers the paper has the more
goods they will sell. 1t is to their
interest therefore, to help increase its
circulation. If during "Old Home
Town Paper Week." the business men
of the town will help get new sus-
cribers it would be big boost for
the paper anda incidentally, a big
help to the town itself.
Catoctin clarion., 1921-10-13
SIX HorrsEs ouARANTINED

AS result of the discovery of an
epidemic of mild, scarlet fever in Mid
dletown, six houses in that town and
vicinity have been placed under quar-
antine. The heads of these houses
have been informed that the quaran-
tine regulations must be rigidly OBJ
served State and county health Of
ficefs have made it plain that the
quarantine was necessary for the pro-
lection of the community, and it Is
felt that if the regulations as pre-
scribed, are carried out, there will be
no danger of the epidemic becoming
serious.
The disease, in an incipient and
mild form, was first discovered in the
Middletown high school. Up to this
time about 80 pupils, mostly in the
grammar grade, have been sent home
under observation. These include
children in homes in which definite
cases have been established. Some of
the children have been permitted to
return to school.
There are or 10 actual cases Of
the disease, mostly with mild, pre-.
liminary symptoms, now in Middle
town and vicinity. While the health
authorities feel that they have the
situation in hand and that there is
no reason for alarm, they will assur-
edly take no chances and will insist
on the strict enforcement of rules and
regulations, in their power to enforce.