davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-10-12

Inasmuch, as the War Finance Cor
poration works only through the
banks, it is the local bankers business
to get all he can through the War
Finance Corporation right low ard
not after wheat and other crops are
sold at ruinous prices to repay loans.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-10-12

We never had business pauics in
the modern sense until the money
trust got into the position where j,
could contract the volume of our Gre
dit and currency and could make
money for itself by defation. !"
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-10-12

Instead Of boosting to bring in that
$15,OO0,OOO from tie War Finance
Corporation to the farmers of the
Northwest through the EQUITY Co
operative Exchange, the big. Twin
Cities bankers burst into print as to
how it couldn't be done and as to
how bad the Equity is. The har-
nomy between them and President
Potter OF the Farm Bureau Fedora oion
was perfect. Still, the Equity got
loan and $15,OO0,0O0 will do a
great deal in this time of tight money.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-10-12

Hanks hired man says: If farmers
oft to belong with Big Biz instead of
with labor, they'll have to wait for
Big Biz to die off before they kin re-
alize anything on their relation
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-10-12
State Rurol Credits.

Isn't it about time that we heard
the last peep against state rural
credits? To he sure, this measure,
was proposed and advertised by tie
Nonpartisan League farmers, and a
lot CT politicians have been opposing
the plan when they know better, for
fear that it will reflect some credit on
the terrible" Leaguers. If they
were wiser, the politicians would real
ize that it is better to put good deal
OF the League program into effect
than to risk being broken entirely by
the increasing weight of, tie argu-
ments for the League program.
It is in time Of depression that a
state system Of rural credits stands
out like city on a high hill. All
other kinds of credit have to be called
in at such time. Unfortunately, too,
a lot Of mortgages on real estate come
due at such time. We all know
now, by the past years bitter expert
ence, what defation of credit means
to farming community.
Now look at state rural credits for
a minute. The state issues long time
bonds and with the money so obtained
lends to farmers on 10, 20,- or 80
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-10-12

Wheat may go to $500 by April,
but wat good will that do the far
mers VINO are forced to sell now by
the arbitrary contraction Of credit?
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-10-12

about the lowest prices they have ever
reached, while consumers in the cities
keep on paying the same old hold-up
prices; with coal at SIT ton and winter
coming, is it any wonder that the public
in general is beginning to believe his
appearance will be long delayed?
It may be contended it is hardly
fair to blame politicians for these
things, but when have the politicians
made any sincere or powerful attempt
to relieve them? The national adj
ministration has to its discredit the
Fordney monstrosity and the tax bill,
by which "relief will be extended to
the rich, but none to the poor" in the
words Of Frank Clague. The state
administration is more colorless. 1t
has nothing to its credit, one way or
the other.
People are slowly beginning torealize
that politicians make promises on
which they think they can be elected.
1t does not follow that they intend to
carry them out. Some body of men
with more economic wilson than the
present republican party, and with
more sincerity, must be called upon be-
fore there is any hope Of solving these
problems. The first, middle and last
name Of the G. O. P. is expendiency.-
Minnesota Daily Star.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-10-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman schapekahm
entertained at 800" party recently
at their home, North Minnesota
street. Prizes were awarded to Ed
gar Ruemke, Mrs. George Gieseke,
Gretchen Bentdahl and Mr.. ard Mr.
A. +. Book. A delicious luncheo!
was served.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-10-12
Building Business.

Perhaps some of our rea ders have
heard or read the story of the dis
contented farmer who wanted to sell
out and start over again in another
section of the country, and then,
when he saw the advertisement Of
his own farm in the PAPER, decided
that it was just the kind of farm
he wanted anyway. He didn't APP
preciate what he lad until the adver-
tising expert had writtep the old farm
up and he had read about it in print.
There is good deal of huma n
nature worth observing in this story.
Few of us are ever going to be in ex-
actly the position of this particular
farmer. But here is the way the
principle Of human nature of the in
cident applies in a general way.
When the, business men of a town
advertise properly they not only con-
vince outsiders-the farmers, travel
ing statesmen, visitors, rival towns
that they are alike but they get a
new vision Of themselves. 1t gives a
business me- n more pep and courage
and less of pessimism VIXEN he has set
forth what he is doing in the best way
[ to draw trade.
All Of the useful work of the world
becomes tirescme and humdrum at
times to the workers. We dare say
that measuring out crackers, putting
threads en- iron pipe, or cutting up
bolts of cloth, or filling teeth become
just as tiresome at times as picking
up type and measuring galleys do to
us. We wish we had some more in
teresting calling. How many times
We have heard doctors, for instance,
declare that they would never let
their boys study medicine.
But when you tell the world that
your new. crackers are especially good
that you are going to have a sale
next week for fine dress goods, or
that you do the kind Of plumbing
that satisfies the old world, your cal
ling in particular looks a whole lot
better
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-10-12

If the Big Business continues to.
show that friendship for farmers
which all the papers and politicians
talk about, how long will it be before
there isn't any profitable farming left?
How much it can Of ere frd now, in
fact?
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-19

I territorial, suppose. ''but I find 1t won't
work Ia my house"
THAT is thing that each one Of you
VIII have to change to suit her own
needs" replied Mrs Hopper. Routing
the daily tasks depends often upon the
construction Of the house, especially as
far as the cleaning is concerned. The
plsn OF your house will have to be stud
/ fed in order to save time and steps. For
instance, you start from where your tools
are kept, and, beginning from that point,
work right through the house, or else
/ gather your tools and proceed with far
thest point and work back. This prevents
sl tracking In and out and saves endless
walking"
1.-THE thing that hasn't been taken care
Of in this schedule" observed the bride
tlmidly, 'is the unexpected task, or per-
haps I mean all the little things that
have to be done that are so time con-
suminz and that always seem to upset
any regular plan to do work within spe-
cial given periods"
What are you thinking Of, for in
stancef" inquired Mrs. Hooper.
We'll, emptying and cleaning the gar
bage pail for one thing" replied the
bride. THAT always takes time and
there must be some period Of the day
when il would be hest to take care Of
that. I do It any time-sometimes after
lunch and sometimes after dinner and
often I forget It until the last thing at
night and then rush out and empty It
into the receptacle for the garbage man
and after that leave it to be washed out
until morning"
7 empty mine once a day" volunteered
Mrs Campbell, right after the lunch
con dishes are finished and the vegetab les
are prepared for dinner. Then wash
il and set it to air until night and what
ever scraps 80 into It after dinner can
remain there until il is emptied and
cleaned the next day. 7 used to be al
ways stopping some piece Of work to
empty the garbage can until I made
that set rule"
Another thing that breaks Into my
time" observed Mrs. Owen. IS the calling
OF tradesmen. I am constantly coming
downstairs to- speak 70 the iceman or the
groceryman ~ the laundryman. They
seem to be always knocking at my back
door"
THAT Is probably your own fault"
said Mrs. Hooper, because you can plan
definitely when you want them to come
time. The trouble IS that most Of US
let the iceman and the grocery man come
around every day at any time Just to
ask US if we want anything, instead Of
ordering at a definite time and insist
Ing on deliveries when you expect them"
Another thing that ! know saves time
and that VIII prevent upsetting a sched-
ule is TO keep a supply Of change In the
kitchen and not have to be constantly
running upstairs for ones purse. added
the Bride.
This type schedule that we have
planned, with few individual alterations
viii fit the needs of all Of Us" concluded
Mrs. Hooper, hut when the club takes
up the subject we win work out SEIZED
ules for the family with a small baby,
with its maps and bathing and airing to
be taken care OF, and the family with
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-19

Heavy Australian plaid woolnap
blankets, in extra large size. at a record
price for Monday Buy several pairs
and save. Come early NAnr
Per pair, only. .....A. JE.JO
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-19
FRIDAY.

When the group Of women, interested
IN the study OF homs economies, VINO
we're meeting with Mrs. Hooper on Friday
Afternoons. assembled on the shady front
porch, Mrs. Owen began;
Eve tried out the time schedule that
we mapped out last week and find that
IL suits nv purposes admirably but that
I shall have to get used to it. before it
is really effective, can readily see"
IT attempted to work on IL also said
Mrs. wright "and found that 1 could
manage all right, II it were to be used
FOR a straight daily schedule but when
it came to fitting in the special weekly
tasks had trouble"
THAT is always the difficulty at first"
admitted Mrs. Hooper, land the days
that are hardest to adjust are usually
Tuesday when the washing has to be
done In the morning, Saturday when
extra cooking Is necessary, and Monday
when the general cleaning Of the house
disturbs the regular routine"
IT sese the advantage OF putting the
washing on Tuesday" said Mrs. Wright
because st leaves Monday free to clean
m after the general confusion OF sun
day and to properly prepare for the
laundering Of the clothes which was
never possible when It had TO be done
Sunday night. That Is one change that
I shall adopt at once in my own plan
OF work.
II always do a little more cooking on
Monday also" said Mrs. Hooper, so
that I will have very little preparation
for meals on Tuesday when so much Of
the morning has to be taken up with
the washing.
another thing that helps in the ad-
justment Of the special weekly tasks SO
that they viii not interfere with the
necessary daily routine" continued Mrs
Hooper, sis to group certain pieces Of
work so that they may really be done
together. For instance, during the period
that we have marked for washing the
lunch dishes the vegetables for dinner
end the dessert may often be prepared
81 cooked and watched while the china
is being washed and wiped"
The ice box inspection and meal plan
ming that are placed right after break
last" observed Mrs. Campbell. "also saves
thue later in the day when the meals
are to be actually prepared
II concentrate my shopping and mar
keting into one day a week. Mrs. Hooper
went on, but if any Of you find that al
lowing for It three times q week Is a
better arrangement you viii have 70 sd-
just your afternoons TO meet the demand.
II viii mean cutting down your rest
period and time for mending and sew
ing
Another thing 7 noticed. Mrs Hooper.
in this schedule you outlined is that def
mite tasks were taken up one after an
other in regular order. That vas in
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-19
PUss IN BOOTS JR.
ny David Cory

Now, I hope you remember what hap
pened in the last story. How the big
immense white elephant told little Puss
Junior to close his eyes and make a wish
adm when he opened them he would find
himself in the land where be wished to
be. Well. Puss aid. yo1 know, and when
he opened his eyes he found himself In
mulberry tree in Japan.
And there were other strange trees, too
--camphor trees and cotton trees,
orange trees and pomegranate trees
and, oh, yes, there were persimmon trees.
And when Puss looked about him still
tatoes growing in the fields.
"This is pretty country" said Puss
to himself and he snd down the tree and
started off along the road, bordered with
camelhas growing in the hedges. And
pretty soon along came stork hitched to
a rickshaw, which Is a sort Of two
wheeled carriage, you know.
Jump in" said the tall, long-legged
stork So Puss got In, and away they
went, past the rice fields, where the great
big BuTaloes drew the plows; past lit
tie towns and villages, where swallows
and turtle doves sat on the roofs of the
houses. and funny bantsms, with tufts
on their necks, strutted around on the
ground, and pheasants, too. with wonder
full golden tails. And az for little rice
birds, there were Just hundreds and hun
dreds Of them.
"Where are we going, please, Mr.. Japa-
nese Stork ?" asked little Puss Junior.
ITO Nagasski q seaport town." an
swered the great stork. SO on they hur-
ried, and after q little while they met
some little ponies with straw boots on.
carrying loads Of tea and rice over the
mountain TO the sea.
They are going to Nagasakt, too" said
the stork.
''How soon win We be there7 asked
Pusa.
VERY Soon" answered the stork, and
pretty soon they reached the top OF the
mountain. Then they stopped and looked
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-19

down, and there was the sea before them.
And all around we're beautiful green hills
covered with azalea and wistaria, Hnd the
sea was a beautiful blue sea, with 1unks
on it that had square white sails.
1--WE shall have to cross over a little
bit Of that sea to get to Nagasaki," said
the stork. "Nagasah is on an island
"But who will ferry MS over?" asked
Puss But the stork did not answer. And
when he came to the waters edge he
blew on a silver whistle, and pretty soon
one OF the junks took them across the
sea to the Igland Of Kiushui.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-19

ing win be preached, and there VIII be
a new fashion that is the old fashion OF
morality.
Education continues subject 10 condt-
tions that ara most promising.
Again honors and favors ars foretold
for university men, who wiz attain more
and more influence in the Government.
Persons whose birthdate It IS have the
forecast OF a very favofable year. II
born in the morning they viii be unusual
~ lucky.
Children born on this day may be kind
and generous to a degree not best for
their own success These sdbJects OF Leo
are on the cusp and have Virgo character
istics.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-19
HOROSCOPE
The stars incline. bat de not compel -
SATURDAY, AUG. 20.

Jupiter and Venus rule strongly for
good early In the morning, according to
astrology. In the afternoon Jupiter
changes to sinister power.
The early hours Of this day should be
most favorable for the business trsnsac-
tl0ns Of women.
Large enterprises undertaken by women
should benefit through the aid OF Jupiter,
which Is In an aspect helpful to constrlIc-
tive effort.
Return 10 conservative standards Of liv-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-19

Well, as soon as they landed, the stork
once more lifted the shafts Of the rick
shaw and pushed his chest against the
bar and off they went again. And the
wind came from the sea SO softly and
the rickshaw swayed back aud forth so
gently that pretty soon little Puss went
fast asleep. And In the next story you
shall hear what happened after that
Copyright, 1921, David Cory.
ITO bo Continued.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-19

Of Greece had returned frorl Athens Il
was learned that an attempt had been
made to assassinate her by putting
poison in her food. Twenty persons were
arrested, but only three were held as
actual suspects.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-19
PRINCE RREAKs RECORD.

LONDON, Aug 1o-The Prince Of
Wales has broken all records as a
traveller during the last two months. As
result he is feeling the effects and has
cancelled several Of his appointments on
his physicians advice.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-19

KEEPING HOUSE WITH THE HOOPERs

CHE Hoopers. an average American
family Of i've, living in a suburban
town. on a limited income, VIII tell
the readers OF the Daily Times how
the home are solved by working on
the budget that Mrs. Hooper has
evolved and found practical. Follow
them daily in an interesting review
Of their home lite and learn to meet
the conditions Of the high cost OF
living with them.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-19
GIANT IN soHooLRooM.

OKEHAMPTON, England,s Aug 49,
Fred Lurm, a 14-year- old Devon schOce-
boy, is feet 8 inches tail and is still
growing. His father and mother are only
5 feet inches.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-19

an invalid to provide for, and on tn
family of only two people.
The meals for Saturday are:
BREAKFAST
Cubed Watermelon Cereal
Bacon and Eggs
Toats Coffee
LUNCHEON
Baked Macaroni and Tomato
Peanut Butter Sandwiches
Corn Bread Mix
DINNER
Stuffed Green Peppers
Vegetable Salad
flashed Brown Potatoes
Deep Cherry Pie
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-19

TRY TO POISON QUEEN.
SMYRNA, Aug. 19.--After Queen Sophia
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-03
SALTS FINE FOR
ACHING KIDNEYS
We eat too much meat which
clogs Kidneys, then the
Back hurts.

Most folks forget that the kidneys,
like the bowels. get sluggish and clogged
and need a flushing occa sionally, else We
have backache and dull misery In the
kidney region, severe headaches, rheu-
matte twinges, torpid liver. acid stomach,
sleeplessness and all sorts of bladder dis
orders.
You simply must keep your kidneys
active and clean, and the moment you
feel an ache or pain in the kidney region.
get about four ounces of Jad Salts from
any good drug store here, take a table
spoonful In a glass of water before
breakfast for a few days and your kid
neys will then act fine. This famous
salts is made from the acid of grapes
and lemon juice combined with uthia,
and is harmless to flush clogged kidneys
and stimulate them to normal activity.
1t also neutralizes the acids in the urine
SO it no longer irritates, thus ending
bladder disorders
Jad Salts is harmless; inexpensive
makes delightful efrervescent lithia-
water drink which every body should take
now and then to keep their kidneys clean,
thus avoiding serious complications.
A we'll known local druggist says he
sells lots Of Jad Salts to folks who be-
lieve in overcoming kidney trouble while
it Is only ble.-Advertisement
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-03

away just like a big electric light in
front Of a moving picture show.
Il once knew queer man; he lived in
Bramble Bush Town. said Puss Junior.
"Oh, you mean the fellow who
scratched out both his eyes and then
scratched them In again, said the farmer.
Yes, he jumped into a bramble bush,
said Puss with a grin.
well. this man you see like statue
Of liberty" laughed the farmer-and he
shouldn't have been such an awful old
farmer after all, II he had been to New
York and seen the Statue of Liberty en-
tightening the worlds first cousin to
the Bramble- Man. Didn't / tell
you this place was full OF queer people? -
"Well, I've seen lots Of things 1 never
dreamed Of in Old Mother Goose Land,
but since I've been travelling in this
country things seem just as strange. In
fact, this lamppOst man is about as queer
q person as l ever saw"
Then suddenly, up in the sky, they
saw the Old Woman on her rocket. And
oh, deer me! What a lot Of shooting
stars there wereI If 1t had been the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-03

Here is fascinating hat that l have
just found IN my rambles, so fascinating
that | threw all of my good resolutions
10 the wind and bought it.
OF course. you know that the French
women are wearing wool, felt and velvet
hats and clinging 20 their furs, in spite u
the fact that weather reports from Paris
very nearly match our own. Well had
resolved to sacrifice neither my hair nor
my comfort in this particular, and yet
here l am with a velvet hat.
But you should have seen the haiti All
Of the finest and sOftest, chiffon velvet,
in a deep violet and lined with a pale,
elusive silk of the same color in d
lighter shade.
Still, do not think It was the won
derful color, or the exquisitely dropping
brim that conquered me, but the huge
knot of dangling flowers at. the side.
y hey are fuchsias, In all their own love
" and natural colors, shading from pale
pinks into the deepest violets and blend
Ing delightfully."- with the lights and
ihades of the velvet.
Fuchsias, I have learned since I pur-
fhased my hat, are quite the last word
IN decoration from France.
why have we never thought of them
befcre-they are so soft and graceful, so
lovely and becoming and varied In color ?
But, then, we must leave something for
The Luther Burbanks of the millinery
trade. A season or so ago it wss the
lovely Japanese morning glory. in vel
vet and all Of its infinite variety of hue.
This year artificial fruit and now fuchsiaS
and we are still wearing last years fancy,
white or gold Gala lilies.
I only hope that their fertile fancies
will not follow the nlustrious example OF
Oscar Wilde and foist the sun flower
upon US. That would really be too much.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-03

laughed as Mrs. Hooper expostulated-
took a nap this afternoon, as 1t happens,
and you can't get rid of me, now, anyway,
for you see I'd be quarantined, since !
came into the ROOM"
Chatting quietly to keep Mrs. Hooper
from breaking down, and yet not to dis
turb the DOING Betty, the Bride warmed
a cup OF milk for Mrs. Hooper, made her
drink it and eat a few waters, and then
helped her to get ready for her first real
rest in many days. Mrs. Hooper realized
that there was no use In protesting. More
over. she was so tired and so worn that
she had hardly energy to protest. She
even let her kind and thoughtful young
friend take down her hair and brush 1t
gently for ten minutes. Then she went
quietly to Rogers room and went to bed.
The Bride was a wonderful nurse. She
had thoroughly enjoyed her training,
and in her work In the war had proved
her ability. She had brought with her
couple of uniforms, and with her crisp
littl~ white cap on she looked indeed
c. .rming and competent.
Before going to bed. Mrs. Hooper had
left careful instructions with her, and had
exacted a promise that she be called II
Betty seemed to mis- her. But the night
passed quietly, and > was not until day
li-,nt was beginning to come that Mrs.
Hooper awoke, rested for the first time
I'm days.
BREAKFAST.
Sliced Peaches Cereal
Scrambled Eggs Cofee
Buttered Toast
LUNCHEON.
Baked Macaroni and Tomatoes
Rye Bread Spiced Preserved Pears
Milk