davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1921-11-02
Andrew Larson of Springfield was a
BUSINESS visitor here, last Tuesday.

| = + f. : 2
Andrew Larson of Springfield was a
business visitor here, last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Armin Retzlaff visited
at the Dr. William Meierding home in
Springfield, last week.
| Clayton Grabau, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Emil Ora bau of Morgan, had his
tonsils rem owed at the Union Hospital,
Wednesday.
Mr.. and MIS-. H. L. Beecher and
Miss Jean Treadwell were recent guests
at the hone of their mother, Mrs. j.
N. Treadwell at ST. Peter.
Mrs. George Straub and Mrs.
Mathilda Wild of Lafayette, Indiana,
were guests of the Joseph Fimeyer and
H. Saathoff homes here last week
Dl. and Mrs. j. P. Graft and Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph NJ. Arbes and family
we've in Springfield, last week, to visit
with Mrs. Gertrude Eichmann.
Mrs. Ernst Schiffnann of Fairfax
underwent. an operations at the Union
Hospital here, Thursday morning.
Mrs. Schiffmann is improving very
nicely.
Mrs. Louis Rethwell and children
of Springfield arrived here yesterday
for a few days visit at the home of
Rev, and Mrs. w. A. Juedes, North
Washington street
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Weber, accom-
panied by Mrs. John Ahl. and Mrs.
Henry Boesch, motored to Sleepy Eye,
Saturday, to spend the day with rela-
tives and friends.
Rev. W. A. Juedes was at Sanborn,
Sunday, where he conducted the quar-
terly meeting of the Evangelical Asso,
citation church for the. presiding elder
Rev. E. H. Bollenbach, of Mankato.
Mrs. Fred Frank of Rice Lake, Wis
consin, was the guest of her sister,
Mrs. John Dietz, South Franklin
street, last week. From. here Mrs.
! Frank went to st. Jalres, where She
WIZ si''' 'i''s WeeA W'sl' iiei ~ o'ners
| Mr.. and Mrs. Ben. Frank and
daughters, Renola and Lcrna, accom-
panied by the formers mother, Mrs.
Joseph Frank. sr:, trfotored to San
born Sunday morning where they
spent the day visiting the <latter's
sister, Mrs. Ferman ,Hasemann.
New Ulm review., 1921-11-02

Mrs. Mary Heinrich left Yesterday
for St. Paul, after short visit with T
her daughter, Mrs Jas .J|fa9eob Oh. Fritz, and
family s..
Mrs. Herman Moritz Of North Re
wood is convalescing nicely from the
effects of an operation for gallstones,
at local hospital.
Miss. Ida Baar of Minnea polls visited
the past week with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Anton Baar. : Miss Baar is
assistant. superintendent at the Hill |
crest Surgical Hospital in the Flour
City. :ss
Miss Marcella Forster, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John FL Forster, North
Washington street, was hostess to IL
girl friends at Halloween party
Sunday evening. The home was neat
ly decorated in Halloween effect and
at the close Of the evenings entertain
ment and games a dainty luncheon was
served to the gusts.
.ia94ei 1ag'
Miss Bertha Lueder, daughter of
Mrs. Johanna Lueder, North Broad
way, was pleasantly surprised by
number of. friends and neighbors in
honor of her birthday anniversary,
Thursday evening. 900" was played
at 5 tablessat which Miss Emma Mohr
| was awarded high honors and Mrs.
Robert Wendland, low. At a late
hour a delicious luncheon was served.
Mrs. Henry Pfeifer and children,
/ Roy and Della, of Milford township.
1notored to Evan, Friday afternoon,
for visit with the formers mother,
Mrs. Emile Zellmer. Enroute home
the same evening, they were accom-
panied by their daughter and sister,
Miss Alice Pfeiffer, who is instructor
in a rural school in Eden township.
Erwin and Della PfeiAer took her back
to Eden township Sunday afternoon
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gerhm.ann of
Sleepy Eye visited with friends in this
! city, Wednesday. They were ac-
companied by Mrs. Gehrrann's S
mother, Mrs. A. Berg, and. were en-
route hom.e from st. Paul, where they
had been visiting with relatives and
friends. Mrs. Berg formerly resided
on North German street in this city
but has for the past several months
been making her hone with her
daughter.
Mesdames Rex Bingham, Will
i Crouch; w. A.. Anderson and Frank
j Scobie entertained large number OF
friends at the opera house on Tuesday
n evening. The hall was prettily deco
rated with crepe paper and various
T other Halloween decorations. The
forepart of tie evening was spent in
+ card playing after which refreshments
81 were served Dancing formed the re-
I mainder of the evenings entertain
ment. Music was furnished by Mrs.
|. Duane Wolfgram and sister, Miss
i Hazel Oswald Of New Ulm. Sleeps
! Eye Progressive.
$3.50
New Ulm review., 1921-11-02
Mr.. and Mrs. Fischer and

Mr.. and Mrs. Fischer and MrsE
George Schnobrich Of st. Paul motpred
here Saturday to visit with relatives
and friends. While here, Mrs, schno-
.briich was guest at the Jacob Schnei-
der and r. G. Schnobrich homes.
The Misses Rose Schwantes and
Anna Postel, accom- panied by Frank
Schwantes, Henry Schmitz and George
Istueber, drove to Minneapolis, Mon
day to visit with Miss Schwantes
brother, Herman. On their return
the car went down niue foot en- !
sbanlment. about nine miles from LIE
Sueur and tipped over. None Of the
occupants We're injured.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-31

Phosphorus matches are banned in Belgium
Arizona republican., 1921-05-31
AGED DOCTOR WHO SHOT RIVAL ls ID
 RECEIVE \ PARDON

Dr. F. F. Campbell of Wickenburg. who was convicted of an attempt to commit murder, will be recommended for pardon by the board of pardons and paroles. according to the an- louncement made yesterday by Att torney General W. J. Galbraith on his return from a board meeting at Florence A condition of the pardon
 - he that Dr. Campbell leave the state. [
 is understood that Dr. Campbell who in April. 1920. was sentenced to serve prison sentence of not less than one nor more than three years by Judge Stanford. was paroled some time before the expiration of the min imum sentence The pardon had been offered him before. it is under stood. but was withheld on his re- fusa1 to leave Arizona
 The physician who is s5 years of age. got into difficulties through an infatuation for Vera Mort. a. young artists model. who came here from London with Henry O'Brien. af, Eng fish soldier O'Brien and the girl To- cated in Wickenburg. where Dr. Campbell became involved in the case He began to pay attentions to the. girl more than 45 years his junior and is alleged to have urged the girl to marry him. He shot O'Brien as he left his office one morning. and his arrest revealed the fact to the officers that the pretty English girl and her English Sweetheart were vio- iators of the Mann act
 O'Brien, after recovering from the wound inflicted by the jealous pl1ysi- elan. was convicted of a white slav-- cry charge and was sentenced t serve 90 days. After the expiration of his sentence he and the girl were deported- It is said that they were sent back tc England on the same steamer.
 Dr. CamDben claimed that when he self defense. but Ms defense was weak and he was convicted in the local court
Arizona republican., 1921-05-31

toward making America musical
 After the convention session Mrs. Ross will go to Chicago and New York for a few weeks. going later to. Boston. where she will take a1siy weeks summer course at the BostXn university in musical and dramaHc art criticism. She will leave New York in September, going by boat to New Orleans and returning for the opening of the club season in the autumn.
 The weeks before her departure have been devoted by Mrs. Ross to compiling the year book The state federation organized in October and the work accomplished in it's few months of life is clearly covered in the book that represents the work of the president. In addition to the usual features, the book carries many advertisements of musical firms and cards of instructors, Mrs. hwSs securing the publicity to pay for
 printing of the book. which will. bS distributed throughout the state.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-31
PAY TRIBUTE T0' THOSE WHO GAVE LIFE FUR NATION.
Phoenix Unites in Service For Heroes Who Died So Country Might Live Thomas R. Marshall Speaks.

Under spreading branches and in the soft air of a perfect summer morning, the patriotic organizations of Phoenix united yesterday to re- member in fitting fashion the coun- try's honored dead and ta pay them the sacred and glorious Gibutes of Memorial day. The exercises, which were among the finest ever held in this city on any similar occasion, took place at Library, park, where the set ting was peculiarly beautiful and where the large and interested audi ence was easily and comfortably ac- commodated.
 The program at the park followed a parade in which part was taken by all the patriotic organizations of the city. Led by the Indian school band, the veterans, some gray and feeble, with the memories of Shiloh and Get tysburg still green in their hearts, some youthful and lighe of step. with the fiery picture of the trenches of France hardly touched by the short shell creamed above them, marched through the business section and then to the library grounds.
 Of particular mention in the emu meration of the parade is the showing made by the Veterans of Foreign Wars of the United States, who were present in almost full strength and who wore their uniforms. The United Confederate Veterans were also subjects of comment for their fine appearance.
 The organizations which took part in the parade were the J. w. Owens post of the Grand Army of the Re- public. Woman's Relief corps of the J w. Owens post, c. A. R.; PhoeniS camp of the United Spanish War Vet erans; Mary Brodie camp, Woman $ auxiliary of the U. S. W. V; Frank Luke, Jr., post of the American Le- zion: Woman's auxiliary of the Frank Luke, Jr.. post of the American Le- zion; Maricopa post. No. 720, Vet erans of Foreign Wars of the United States, and the Phoenix camp of the United Confederate Veterans.
 Ex-vice Pres. Speaks
 The chief address of the day was spoken by Thomas R. Marshall, form CT vice president of the United States whose speech was tribute to the soldier and ringing injunction te follow and obey the law.
 Many of you may wonder why am up here among these veterans or this program" he said. "I am { veteran of the war of the league ol
Arizona republican., 1921-05-31

evangelistic service on Tuesday even ing. May 31. at o'clock. The regular sessions of the conference will start on --dorning with a busi- ness session.
 The Rev. Cecil M. Aker, pastor of the Central Methodist Episcopal church and chairman of the Minis terial association of Phoenix. will de- liver the address of welcome on Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock. The response will be made by Gen. eral Superintendent Williams The public is invited to attend all these meetings, both business and evan gelistic.
 Dr. Williams will preach at each night service during the assembly. He is considered one of the greatest preachers in the Nazarene church. The public is urged not to miss this opportunity of hearing him while in Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-31
GOES ID ATTEND THE NATIONAL MEETING
 IF MUSICAL CLUBS

Mrs. Henry D. Ross, president of the Arizona Federation of Musical Clubs, will leave this morning for the tri-cities, Rock Island, Davenport and Moline, where the National Fed eration of Musical Clubs will hold its annual convention from June 6-15.
 In addition to Mrs. Ross. there will be other delegates from Phoenix, in- cluding Mrs. H. M. Fennemore. Mrs. Charles Craver. Miss Laura Schmidt and Miss Betty Fennemore. the 12- year-old delegate from the junior clubs
 The Arizona state president has been selected by Mrs. David Allen Campbell. editor of the Musical Mon itor and chairman of publicity of the national federation, to report the meeting for June 12 and her report also will be handled by the Associ- ated Press. Mrs. Ross expects to bring a message to the musical clubs of the state on her return in the au- tumn that will fire them with enthu- siasm and encourage them to do their bit in the national program tending
Arizona republican., 1921-05-31
ARIZONA GIRL |S
 OPERA BOOK AUTHOR

Miss Rosemary Drachman, clever Arizona girl, has the distinction of being the author of the book of Maid to Order" said to be the most successful junior opera staged in the history of Stanford university. Thv daughter of Mir and Mrs. Nose Drachman of Phoenix and Tucson. Miss Drachman has written a mum Der of brilliant short stories. but her latest effort is said to be her best. She will be graduated from the uni versity in July. when she plans to give her entire attention to writing.
 The college play has for its setting a modiste shop which lent itself well to colorful effects. according to the critics. The story has to do with the transformation of a denelre little country girl into a fascinating beauty through the means of a young man who undertakes to teach charm M. Simon. owner of the shop and creator of fashions. figures prominently in the 'make-over" plans. There are many original and novel situations. according to the San Francisco press.
 Here is what critics say of Miss Drachman's play:
 Eye and ear entertainment on a scale which far outstripped any prev ious production of it's kind, combined with a blend of color schemes stamped as the highest type of stage art. made the 1921 junior opera on Saturday night one of the worth while performances produced al Stanford assembly hall in recent years.
 Eighteen musical numbers, each of quality surpassing any past en- deavors. provided the sFncopation in Maid to Order produced before ar enthusiastic audience. which almost completely filled the big auditorium to capacity. The book and lyrics by Rosemary Drachman and Dan W Evans provided a diversified plot tc which music was well adapted.'
Arizona republican., 1921-05-31

day. LincolnS Gettysburg address was then read by Miss Ruth Winslow. 'Tenting on the Old Camp Ground was then sung by the audience, led by the high school faculty quartet under the direction of Prof. James R. Will son. George D. Christy, of the United Spanish War Veterans, then spoke, as did Rolin W. Shaw of the Veterans of Foreigns and Gen. A. M Tuthill of the American Legion.
 Marshall then delivered this ad- dress, after which Christ in Flanders Fields was sung by Walter Olney while Mrs. Duclow. commander of the Woman's auxiliary of the Frank Luke, Jr, post of the American Le- zion placed a wreath of porpies in honor of those who were killed in the great war. The program ended with the singing of ''The Star Spangled Banner by the audience
 Following the program there was a basket picnic on the park grounds with the Indian School band rem dering a concert of patriotic selec- tions.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-31

spending two months vacation with his family later in the summer.
 It will be with sincere regret that her many friends will learn that Mrs. Wylie plans to be in California for at least a year. The plan may lead to the Wylies establishing perma- nent home on the coast, although the we'll known surgeon for the present will divide his time between the two states.
 The Wylies have large property in terests in the beach town, where they will spend the heated term Their Phoenix residence has been leased by pr. and Mrs George Goodrich.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-31
A SUPER PoLyeloT

Perhaps the most remarkable product of the melting pot is the Cali fornia family of Ben Coon. Ben's father was a Chinese. his mother a Jap. Ben's wife had Swedish father and a full-blooded Indian mother. He was born about SO years ago in San Francisco, has fair education, owns Liberty bonds and is a good American citizen. The surprising thing is that his two daughters of high school age are typically United States, just as if they came off a Smith, Jones or Brown genealogical tree--Argonaut.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-31

the federal farm loan system.
 The local organization was affected a few weeks ago by the selection Of O. H. Kunce, F. H. Finincal. Il. '. Gilbert, J. R. Norton and Jos. Porter as directors and Henry l.. Eads as secretary treasurer, and ever since these officials have been busy hand ling applications and explaining the machinery of operation. These ap- plications will be forwarded to the Federal Land Bank at Berkeley, ana upon their receipt an appraiser Will be sent here to pass upon the merits of the security offered. Those whose applications are approved will con- stitute the charter membership of the Salt River Valley National Farm Loan association. Additional mem bers will be taken into the associa- tion from time to time by a two- thirds vote. subject to the approval oi their applications by the Federal Land bank.
 How It Operates
 Additional information concerning the federal farm loan act is given py MT. Eads as follows:
 "The federal farm loan board ex- ercises supervision over the entlre system. The federal land banks, of which there are 12, make the loans and issue their bonds or debentures to investors The National Farm Loan association are organizations or borrowers and through them apphca- tions for loans are made to the reu- eraI land banks. Each local unit IS composed of 10 or more farmers. IL Is the door through which the farmer borrower enters into the benefits or %l~ <7rI- fnrarS agency which provides the machinery for borrowing and investing, for vot- ing and for protecting against loss. It is the foundat ation stone of the en- tire system.
 Every applicant is required to subscribe to the capital stock of his association in amout equal to per cent of his loan. In turn the asso- ciation subscribes to a like amount of the stock of the Federal Land bank. The amount of stock subscr1p- tion is deducted by the bank from the proceeds of the loan if the loan IS granted. Thus a man applying for 5000 would secure $S50 cash and $50 in the form of capital stock. Thus far. the bank has paid dividends to associa tions on it's capital stock out standing at the rate of 6 per cent per annum. The Idce NdiuS Ol tiiS SeoSA will be credited to the borrower as final payment on his mortgage. Limit ls $10,ooo
 Loans may not exceed 50 per cent of the appraised value of the land and 20 per cent of the insurable value of the improvements. The maximum loan to any one person is $10,O00 and the minimum, $100. Six per cent loans have a maximum term of B years. After five years from the date of mortgage all or a part of the loan may be paid as of any regular 1 installment date
 MT. Eads stated that he would be glad to give further details to farmers interested at his office in the Water Users building. Those who are con- sidering making applications are ad- vised to take the matter us imme- l diately if they desire to be included in the first block of applications.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-31
DISTRICT ASSEMBLY
 TOOPEN WEDNESDAY

The annual district assembly of the Nazarene church will be held in the First Nazarene church in Phoenix, Fifth avenue and Monroe street, for five days. starting on Wednesday. June 1. B. F. Pritchett is pastor of the local church.
 General Superintendent Williams of Dallas, Tex, will preside at the assembly. There will be a great
Arizona republican., 1921-05-31
FEDERALF ARM
 LOANS ABOUT TO
 BE REALIZATION
First Lot of Applications for Portions of $4O0,OOOl Allotted to Arizona Soon to be Sent to Berkeley.

Federal farm loans are about to become a realization in Arizona, ac- cording to Henry L. Eads, secretary treasurer of the Salt River Valley National Farm Loan association, which has been organized under the farm loan act passed by congress June 2S, 1916, and made a law July IT of 0nat year.
 A total of $400,00O has been all loted to Arizona by the Federal Farm bank at Berkeley, and Mir. Eads is now preparing the first block of ap- plications from farmers of this sec tion.. More than 80 applications have been filed to date. the amounts rang ing from $1,000 to $l0,000-
 This is the first time since the op- era tion of the act that Arizona has had an opportunity to avail itself of its provisions. Before the war mid- dle-western states were the largest vision was made for making loans or reclaimed lands against which thd government held first lien.
 The war played havoc with tho operation of the act, and this, togeth- CT with an attack on the constitu- tionality of the measure. still further delayed matters. With a recent flaw orable decision from the United States supreme court, however, and with ample provisions for aiding the owner of lands under irrigation, many of the former difficulties which stood in the way of Arizona farmers receiving any benefits have been ironed out.
 Spectators Barred
 One of the most notable features of the act is the fact that land specula- tors are barred from participation of it's benefits. The act was created to aid the bona fide farmer. and rigid restrictions have been made to limit it's operation for his sole benefit.
 Loans are made from five to 40 years at the option of the borrower, . but owing to the application of the amortization principle. the term of B years is favored, because this term allows the debt to be paid off by pay ing the interest at per cent plus 1 per cent of the principal each year.
 Amortization is the term applied to the process of paying off an indebted ness by installment payments of a fixed amount, which includes inter est and a part of the principal through period of years This feat ure is one of the chief attractions of
Arizona republican., 1921-05-31
WHILE FAMILY ID
 COAST FGR SUMMER

!. pr. and Mrs. Win Wylie and their small sons Win and Joseph will leave this evening for Santa Monica Dr. Wylie plans to return in a few days,
Arizona republican., 1921-05-31
MRS. HENRY D. Aoss

The president of the Arizona Fed sration of Musical Clubs. who will leave this morning to attend the an- nal convention of the National Fed eration of Musical Clubs in the tri- cities Later she goes to Chicago, eoston and New York city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-13

MAXW EIIl--CfdA EHb Genuine psrts--And authorized servics cheapest rates and guaranteed worI Motor Sales Corporation. distributor Ave D and goth St. Main al5Q.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-13
ANNOUNCEMENTS
LOST AND FoUND

BAR PIN-Lost set with amethysts and a number of small pearls, in downtown section; valued on account of being one piece of set. Reward. Phone Main S035-W, Sunday, or Main 69S7, week days.