davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-12-23
Mam1 unn Bprpf.

9ts @eii9t u11o sic SanOe iino
sic &orperteile, 0enen ser Sa1pt.
onteil in ser Gbarafteriiierung Ser
8eri0n1id)feit 5ufdut. Sic tragen
oie @elte nno SEN &bDtbmuS oeS
Snoibiouums. Sn Sorm uno 8etpe=
gung Ser @dn6e (neblt Ser iie re-
>gierenoe;t Mrme) uno 0es @eiibteS
ermadt aues 8ererbte un6 neu Ct
morbene gum @in5elleben, 6aS feiner
@ano, feinem @eii6t Ser MiQione11
un6 abc~ MiQionen an6rer Wenlden
lie gan5 gleidt.
9ie @d0nbeit oes @eii6tes bat
oem erotiiGen @efiih1 INNER 10 be-
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-12-23

8el9aftigung an. &ammerartig
1tmmpft l1n6 run6et itd sic Gauit
bes 5@mieoes un6 0eS Sbloiiers;
9ormen nno 3eigefinger beS Get
gers ltreden un6 1piben ft6 nno
merben CUR id0niten 8in5ette, Die
6ie fleinlten Sppen bebutiam aus
Dem 5ebfaiten berporlangt. Das
S9neiberlein, menn's ttltr redt flei<
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-12-23
Sic Sanb etnes @6riftiebers.

Ttt In1D et11es SWrt1t1eeer9:
lti1ameno, 10 0ominieren0 gei6ienen,
fuB lie in 1angen &11lsurperiooen -
nno es lit audi beute falm anoers
- @ro1t nn6 Bruntitid Der
Meltbetif oes meni6liden &0rpers
blieb. Stir Meni6en bon iebr emp=
fin6li6er &ei5borfeit aber fam i6on
sic &an6 auein gum 5tedbrief tper=
Sen. 9ie feiner Srganilierten
fonner @dn6e lieben un0 bailen,
berebren 11no bera6ten.
Mber ol1lb elmer groberen 8eoba9<
tungsgobe fonnen @dn6e etmas er=
Evening star., 1921-02-25
Gasoline and Trolley Cars.

Two trolley cars collided head on
at South Shelton, Conn.,. Tuesday
and eight persons were killed. one of
the motormen and seven passengers.
The wrecked cars caught fire when
a can of gasoline, carried by a pas.
senger in the front vestibule of one
Of the cars. exploded, most Of the
deaths being due to the flames.
It would be well to exercise strict
supervision over the commodities car.
trio cars in this region, to make Ger.
tain that no such dangerous freight
Is transported. Gasoline is not nee
essarily dangerous. if .'let alone" and
not exposed to flame. But there can
be no assurance against mishap, and
any container Of the volatile stuff may
be broken, with resultant exposure to
a spark. 49,.
A trolley collision Is in any instance
an evidence Of wretched mismanage-
ment. A head-on collision is proof Of
the retention Of the dangerous single
track system that should have been
long since discarded. A collision with
accompanying explosion, causing
deaths, IL q token Of slackness in the
regulation of the materials that pas
sengers may take upon the cars. Too
many chances are taken with human
life. ax
Evening star., 1921-02-25
Three Notable Isms.

Joseph w. Bailey is preaching JET.
fersonism. 1t is the only kind Of de-
mocraoy he recognizes, and he wants
his party to return to it. But the peo-
pie Of Texas last year refused his plea.
He offered himself on that platform
for the sovernorship.. and was de.
feated for the nomination.
William ]. Bryan, as always, Is
preaching Bryanism. He has just out
lined the latest phase Of that doctrine.
and wants 1t adopted. He Is much
opposed to wisconsin. and asks his
party to break with 1t definitely and
permanently. He does not announce
for another nomination for the presi.
dency, but somehow his activity at
this. time Is construed as pointing in
that direction. The argument Is that
II the democratic party is to accept
Organism again It should nominate
its author again to give it the proper
emphasis in the campaign, and the
proper application In case Of his cleo.
ton.
! Now as to Wisconsin. Gov. Cox
adopted that last year. and was over.
whelmingiy beaten. II he tries for
the nomination in 1924 will It be on
"a Wilsonian platform? Since his de.
feat he has called on Mr.. Wilson, and
renewed the assurance Of his tlistin.
guished consideration. AS yet. there
fa YIyl ~
his success in Ohio politics, and his
extraordinary achievement at San
Francisco last year. the governor has
Evening star., 1921-02-25
Policies and ffpie. +"

We are told that the new admins
tration will begin its work by giving
policies precedence over patronage.
Policies are pressing. Cutting the pie
must wait.
While this is good resolution. and
thoroughly justified by the situation.
it will be no easy matter to carry it
out.
The republicans have been out Of
Office eight years-the longest banish-
ment in sixty years. Mr.. Cleveland
had two terms in the presidency, but
republican administration came in
between. Mr.. Wilson's eight years
have been continuous.
The republicans are used to Office,
and like Office. In the main, they have
made good officials. The record is in
their favor. Places Of high and Of
low degree have by them been filed
satisfactorily.
These things considered, we may
expect something of a press for
recognition after the new order has
oeen 1naugurated; and III the press
will be many worthy and competent
men-men who have always kept their
republicanism on straight, and who
last year labored diligently and quite
successfully for the return Of their
party to power.
These men will want early action
on their applications. They have the
they have helped to put in Office
senators. representatives. governors
and other important and influential
persons. And when they begin to
move, a considerable degree of reso.
luton will be necessary to resist them,
IL resistance is possible.
Evening star., 1921-02-25
Pistols 6iane and Accidents.

ThA sfb6e< u the deadly weapon
evil EesAisepssed last night before
the Bo1{ Trade along with Ger.
tain other stnpic&. when several mem
bers OF c@Henadiscussed with the
represent1aiye citizens particular
needs ef.Jh@: District. One speake.
stressed tAeapossibility Of going too
tar in3@ Attempt: to regulate the
trafhc in pskbas. and expressed the
opinion sSAa6 all that is necessary
- to increase tho federal tax upon
such goods ,apd to require the keep
ing Of stricS record Of each weapon
Then. Asssasds identification would be
easy tnssAas-of crime through the
registered names sand addresses OF
purciHgrsI
ThkiHredy mieses the main evil
to BE- naltsde Tho deadly weapons
proble4 a6k so much 10 find out
whe ia #N shpcting. as to pre-
vent the sfuo&ing. A person infiamed
by nqa6 anger or jealousy. or one
who agslaha hfnced. can. get gun a.
easf6 sdse such a law as that pro
posed :as ute seEesent., A name and
address" rsfk means nothing what
ever. NofWF With . criminal pur
pose inhi3 Dina viii be balked by
the rsaaEesn1asa tossivs q name and
m address. Very few WI be checked
Evening star., 1921-02-25
The Mandate Protest.

Announcement is made that the
United States has sent a formal pro-
test to the allied powers against their
action respecting mandates under the
Versailles treaty over former German
territory. This note is obviously in
the nature Of a eaveat to preserve all
rights the United States has under
II designed to maintain the status quo
pending the assumption Of Office by
the new President and the execution
Of any policies regarding ratification
and enforcement OF the treaty which
he may elect to present.
The United States. under the Ver-
saiIles treaty: which has yet to be
ratified by this government. is en-
titled and subject to mandate respon-
sibilities. These. responsibilities and
rights cahhdf be alienated by the other
powers merely because of the delay
in the final disposition Of the treaty
which has been caused by differences
of opinion in this country respecting
the league Of nations. The present
note dispatched by, Secretary Colby
- designed therefore, to. maintain In
fun all privileges and dnties and rights
which are,yested in the United States
under the. treaty. even though even.
tsally this country may elect to with.
draw altogether from the. mandatory
de3d. - - ,
Doubaess tie note viii be thus in.
terpreted abroad. 1t is not a chal.
lenss n protests certain actions on
the score Of their prejudice Of Ameri-
can rights that are stil Inherent not.
wfthstandins TIE lapse.of time. The
United States has mott forfeited any.
thing by II terdlnesstin in action upon
tiss verR1lsS treaty. The outgoing
adsmifti6h: Responsible for the
framing AEtt treaty In a manner to
inc1nds thte1yovernmeut among those
that era. Hsaslally to supervise the
fOrper Gefmap territories. wishes now
TO Asssirt' ths eoitinuaare Of those
terns matt II HE, light of the late
election tahd the change Of admins
tfstion. !oppoEtunity 10 had for the
definition ef; ef;thHsAmerican policy re.
specting peqee settlements.
Evening star., 1921-02-25
The Hamilton School Disgrace.

Several months ago complaint was
made Of the unsuitable site and phys.
ical condition Of the school for the
instruction Of children suffering from
tuberculosis. The matter, as noted in
The Star at the time, was discussed
by the Medical Society of the Dis
trict, and the attention Of the school
authorities was directed to the urgent
need of changes. Owing to the state
Of the appropriation, however, moth
ing was done. The children contin-
ued to go. the considerable distance
required for most Of them, involving
In many cases two street car trans.
fers. The building continued to be
insanftary and generally unsuited for
its purpose. It was hoped that per-
haps some relief would be obtained
through Congress at the present ses.
sion, but nothing has been done. This
special school still stands q reproach to
the District and with no prospect of
immediate betterment.
II the District Is to make special
provision for the education Of tuber.
cular children It should do 80 with
the utmost regard for their welfare.
1t should provide the most thoroughly
sanitary. the most conveniently 10.
Gated and the, most attractive school.
1t Is intolerable to relegate these un.
fortunate little ones to a distant
suburban point. to reach which they
must travel scores Of blocks, some
times several miles, throughout the
stress Of winter in order to gain in.
struction. II the building to which
they are definitely assigned were new
and clean and beyond reproach from
the POINT Of view Of hygiene its isola.
ton might be endured. But simply
to take an old school. Tar away from
the center Of the city and inconven.
lent for all but the least number Of
the pupils. Is to stamp the. attempt
to teach the tubercuiar children az q
failure. It would be far better to give
them no instruction at all than to sub.
ject hem to this treatment. causing
them TO feel themselves to be outcasts
and exposing them to further dangers
to their health.
This school should be closed II 1t
cannot be Immediately ciea.fed and
thoroughly repaired and made fit in
every respect. At the earliest pos.
sible, time. with the first available ap.
preparation. new building should be
erected more centrally situated in the
most wholesome surroundings. The
neglect Of this matter Is a shameful
blot on the Districts record as a pro-
gressive community.
Evening star., 1921-02-25

BY higher prices caused by the i'm.
position Of q federal tax. A person
who is beset with the idea Of killing
reckons no cost, will sacrifice any.
thing to raise the price Of a weapon.
The only way to stop such people
from getting guns Is to make 1t un.
lawful to sell them guns: that is, to
prohibit under severe penalty the SELL
ing Of any weapon to any person who
does not present q permit to buy. -.
sued by a competent public authority.
There IL no danger Of going too far
in such q law. It checks nobody's
legitimate right Of personal arma-
ment, 1t does not prohibit a proper
traffic. and It indubitably checks the
criminal, dangerous arming of irre-
sponsible. unbalanced. malevolent peo-
pie.
Just in this connection, though not
directly related. may be considered
the case Of tho boy who yesterday
shot his brother in this city in the
course Of a playful scuffie. Seeing a
supposedly unloaded pistol lying on a
bureau, he grasped it and pulled the
trigger. The brother is now dead. If
that pistol had been. in truth. unload.
ed, what good was 1t in that house? ?
1t had probably been obtained in just
the way that most guns are obtained.
without any license or warrant or
need. In consequence Of the freedom
and ease with which deadly weapons
may be obtained probably hundreds of
guns are lying around in Washington
houses available for the accidents
that blight families.
Evening star., 1921-02-25
The Case of Mr.. Daugherty.

II there is precOncelVeo case
against Mr.. Daugherty. 1t yields read
| lily to analysis. Mr.. Daugherty has
| been a potent figure in Ohio politics
| for twenty years. He has fought thou
| sands of battles, and in every battle
| he has made bitter, formidable ene-
| mics. who not only believe the worst
about him, but who lend a certain
! authenticity to it by spreading it. No
man may actively participate in poll
tics through a period of years with
! out becoming the object and the VIC
! tim of animosities. Politically Mr..
Daugherty has welded power Every
| man who wields power automatically
| becomes a discredited and disreputa-
! bic citizen in the minds of those
| against whom he wields 1t. There
! would be stories "on' Mr.. Daugherty,
! but they establish nothing and prove
nothing to any fair-minded man who
knows politics. And there is this to
| Mr.. Daughertys credit: No weak man
or crooked man survives for a long
period Of years the concentrated fire
of his political enemies. He curls up
and dies and another takes his plac"
Mr. Daugherty has long been sub
| jected to concentrated fire. He did
not curl up and die. Instead, he re-
mains a conspicuous figure on the
horizon Of politics, and never was SO
deeply intrenched within his partys
lines There must be Sometning 10
him.-Philadelphia Public Ledger Qn-
dependent). !
II you want to scare plump woman
half to death, weigh her on some \
junkman's selling scales.-Bridgeport
Telegram.
The American dye industry might
establish itself firmly by tnventing
washable complexion.-Baltim
Evening Sun.
1t can be said of very few men that
when they're pulled up by the roots
there'll be a hole to look at.-Ashland
| (Mo.) Bugle.
Michigan man says fool laws are
crime cause by bringing all into dis
respect One guess as to what he
had in mind.-Pittsburgh Dispatch.
Apparently England has made up
her mind that Lloyd George won't and
has resigned herself.-Fresno Repub-
lican. a-
We suppose the reason they call 'em
rum rings" is because there Is no
end to 'em.-Dayton News.
/ Suppose doctors will have the nerve
| to tell us that this talking sickness Is
a new disease e?-Arkansas Gazette.
A man operating a snow shovel is
one you can give an inch and he won't
] take mfle.-Detroit News.
Evening star., 1921-02-25

About the only occasion on which
the Canadian boundary commission
evolves into prominence Is when a va.
cancy occurs and It becomes neces-
sary to select a discreet and compe.
tent man to assist in discharging the
duties which may arise at any time.
Evening star., 1921-02-25
The Essh- -cummins Law.

Hefma E6efet4ry AfcAdoo Is quoted
- of the opinion that the Eseh.c Chm:
miuGaaw - . 1atauzp. ana - pesdict.
iag-thas,the rssileid auestisnsx,in be
psz1meunt t6,4sfl .
Tie ,peoduct Of the .best
1ntse dsSsan tfhe ryresent Congress
oa laisss sdS ats authors have made
. dose ssy the ailroad' problem,
snd 1nnins In particular is
r.e1tdsasa Iihe1ahysweil prepared
tsps apanaaif bhssses Of the problem.
President Wilson. well advised rs
to the iaeR and al esthe situa-
ton which had connseled iss prepara-
ton and 1nsss stsned.it. The law
thus hkSF1E endorsement, what.
ever criticism may abe .leveled at it.
Mr. HeAao1 is.not, classed as an
advocate Of either the. Plumb plan,
Or ecserhnent@ownership and opera
tion ef.rstlrQsdA And. yet the choice
- between one or'other Of those two
projects dhd spfivate ownership and
opesationasun6er the Esch-Cummins
law amended a. the application Of the
kw nay suggest y. -.
II nattstS m shape themselves that
the faalroad1aquestion becomes para.
mount in 1l14 Mr.. McAdoo's candi.
dacy for stdemecratic nomination
for Prestdsat -Wil receive a consider.
able boost: F<kS Ihe director Of the
railroade avzis government. control
and operation lr. 1foAdoo made repu.
:tation; and se.Es, are to return to that
plan, of1esRasane resembling it, his
friends y TEND that he has strong
claims les ssAsaoa.
Evening star., 1921-02-25

It is doubted whether Charles Evans
Hughes will undertake to represent
the: District Of Columbia as ener.
geticaliy in party convention as did
tary Of State.
Evening star., 1921-02-25
M. ,o,,na.,, !. .c,,,1o, nor :

not founded q school. nor made his
name . shibboleth. r.
Jenerscnisrn. Organism and Wilson
ism. These three: but the greatest
Of these. Judged by success. is Jeffer.
sonism. After two terms in the
White House. Mr.. Jefferson handed
choice, who represented all that he
represented.
Evening star., 1921-02-25

Some Of the base ball fans may
eventually take up the question of
whether an arbiter should be per-
mitted to carry on the work Of fed.
eral Judge as a side line.
Evening star., 1921-02-25

The weather experts have no means
Of deciding whether February bIiz-
yzard Is a farewell performance or q
rehearsal for the Fourth Of March.
Evening star., 1921-02-25
NAS ~

The ftRketo, increase the vice
presidential 9alary calls attention to
the theogy12 4inIirably put into prac.
tice BY Agvhehas Marshall that one
of the reddifsmeats OF a Vice Presi.
dent T. aa1intsed. share of patience
and sood g nsfgrs.
Evening star., 1921-02-25

Lenin favors all kinds Of organiza
ton among the working people OF
Russia. provided facilities remain
available for him to step in and con
duet the meetings. r
Evening star., 1921-02-25

Judge lands does mot hesitate to
take chances. but does not believe in
betting on them.
Evening star., 1921-02-25

It is evidently the intention not to
risk depicting the Senate in order to
build up the cabinet 'S:s-
Evening star., 1921-02-25

In addition to the movement to
abolish antitrust laws there will
doubtless be one to abolish gentle
mems agreements"
Evening star., 1921-02-25
SHOOTING STARS.
By PHILASDER JOHNSON.

r Myths. 9
George Washington was partly myth
And 80 was Paul Revere
Historians often fret US with
The doubts that thus draw near.
That such men lived we may admit,
But as we take a glance
At tales Of them which make a hit,
The most prove pySe romance.
But all Of US have aiways had
The credit. more or less.
For attributes both good and bad
Which we do not possess.
For none can truly hope to show
His traits Of mind ana heart.
And every mortal here below
Is mythical In part. 4
Evening star., 1921-02-25
A Change.

"Why did that celebrated pianist
decide to go into craftsmanship
abroad?" =
"Well." replied Senator Sorghum,
"after playing the game with rival
managers and publishers and per.
formers, mebbe he thought he'd like
to try another kind of politics"
Evening star., 1921-02-25

The reppkGof the antitrust law is
not urged on the ground that it has
become psfsoua because Of its rigid
~. - 4. 4,t..
Evening star., 1921-02-25
Averaging.

People in a savage state take baths
without wearing clothes
And as they crowd into civiliza.
ton they grow more particular about
clothes and less about baths"
Evening star., 1921-02-25
Mileage:

The planets are millions Of miles away,
To reach one would take a long,
long while,
I'd like to visit them all some day,
But couldn't afford three cents a
mile.
Evening star., 1921-02-25

We suppose the reason they call 'em
rum rings" is because there Is no
end to 'em.-Dayton News.
Evening star., 1921-02-25

Jud Tunkins sayathe rate at which
the cost Of gasoline goes down isn't
going to get anybotiy in the oil bust.
ness arrested for speeding. sa.''t-'
Evening star., 1921-02-25

Suppose doctors will have the nerve
to tell us that this talking sickness is
a new Observation-Disclosures Gazette,
Evening star., 1921-02-25

A man operating snow shovel is
one you can give an inch and he won't
take a mile.-Detroit News.
Evening star., 1921-02-25
Since Ladies Smoke.

Your wife used to object to your
smoking" 90.
YES" replied Mr.. Meekton. THAT
was before Henrietta became so in.
terested in great public questions.
Now she has me light pipe now and
then 90 that when she makes speech
she won't mind. the cigarette smoke
in the audience"
Evening star., 1921-02-25

Apparently England has made up
her mind that Lloyd George won't and
has resigned herself.-Fresno Repub-
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-08-04
REED TAKES
TWO STRAIGHT
FROM WHEAT

Jake Reed of Fulton again proved
has superiority as wrestler when he
threw Jess c. Wheat, who claims the
Kansas championship, two straight
Thursday nighte Reed took the first
fall after thirty minutes tussle and
the second required only six.
A good crowd of fans were on hand
for the match despite the threatening
weather and most Of them stayed even
after it started TO rain, the wrest-
lers continuing their match in the
open.
Wheat poved a very clever oppon-
ent and despite the fact that Reed tip
ped the scales 13 pounds more than
the Kansas man, he gave Jake good
tussle. Both men pulled out Of holds
that looked to many of the fans like
a fall and went at it again with the
most speedy kind of action.
During most of the first thirty min
utes, however Reed semed to have
the advantage of wind besides his
weight and finally tired his opponent
into a fall using scissors hold on
the head and feet.
The second fall occupied but six
minutes and during all that time the
Fulton man had the upper hand and
the defeat Of the Kansan was plainly
inevitable.
Before the first appearance of Reed,
Richard Mckinney of Mexico and Ray
Spencer of Laddonia went 10 minutes
for fall that Spencer won.
After the first fall by Reed, Spen-
GER and Ralph Webb, both of Laddonia
hooked UP for one fall for the cham
pionslip of Iaddonia that Spencer
won after Webb had given a good
fight.
Sam Locke refereed the matches In
fine fashion. Both he and Charles
Pulls, athletic officer of the American
Legion, deserve much credit of the
success Of the events.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-08-04
B. Marshall
and Miss V.
LoweryElope

Miss Verna Lowery and Bryan Mar
shall surprised their friends Friday
by eloping and having their marriage
reformed IN a town west of Mexico,
continuing in Mr.. Marshall's car west
ward for honeymoon to California.
Mrs. Marshall is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Lowery of East
Holm Street, a graduate of Mcmillan
High School and one of the city's very
popular and attractive young ladies'.
MIR. Marshall, who has krge fol-
lowing of admirers because of his
splendid work on the mound for the
Mexico Athletics, is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. John Marshall and very
able and conscious young man.
Mr.. Marshall has had an offer of
place in the Pacific Coast League
and was considering this at the time
of his departure, tho he had not de-
finitely decided to take it.
The Ledger joins the many friends
of this popular young couple in ex-
tending congratulations and best
wishes.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-08-04

IT is most gratifying to see the
results of the Rotary Clubs work and
that Of other business men who have
been instrumental in outftting the
playground in Hardin Park. The City
and Chamber of Commerce have also
assisted in this activity which is a
most commendable one. Properly sup
ervised play is a splendid thing for
children an dthat is what Hardin Park
today offers the little folks of Mex
leo. We trust this plan will be con-
tirued from year to year as it is most
essential in a city this size.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-08-04

AN advertisement in its arrange
ment as well as its reading matter
should reflect your store. 1t should be
NEST and attatcive if you want to
Leave that impression upon the pros
pective custoner-to bring him or
her 70 the understanding that your
STORE Is a pleasant As well AZ profit
able place 10 shop in. Just as your
show window should be attractively
arranged 10 should your advertising.
These may be little things, according
70 your understanding, but they play
an important part in influencing the
public to buy. The successful mer-
chant today is the one whose every
contact with tsae public is such that
ft inyises business to bis store and
ereafas ths impression in advance,
wzzseh ~hsch should b doubly proven
l.ssaF b fhs actual transaction, fhat
Isis sAors ii TIE besE place 70 buy. +.