davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1921-03-09
FARM BUREAU zs.f
DRIVE is ON
CONTINUED from page IL


lis the County Farm Bureau. The
benefits received from the County
Bureau are many, such as, the free
exchange list sent toaaH members of
the County Bureau, also, the buying
of all kinds Of seeds at actual cost to
the farmer. The county agent is in a
position to give various information
to farmers relative to their farming.
Help put this organization across
by Joining the Farm Bureau.
List Of Solicitors.
81 The solicitors who are busy in this
Farm Bureau membership drive in
Brown county are! E.t@J. Heaton,
Shannon City, Iowa, crew leader; j.
Wiener, Hatfield ]. Mimi; A. G. Mere
ness, Winnebago, Mimi; N. N. Oster-
gard, Clinton ,IssI owa; John Gimnlel
Sherbur1, MINI; w. III. Collins, Elk
River. Mimi NC. III. Peters, Glencoe,
Minn.;s. M III, Woodruff, Enderlin,
n. D.; A. "A. Riedessel, Window,
Mimi; William Eustis, Mankato.
Mimi, and John Nelson, Saltwater.
MINI. Every one Of them issa 'practio-
al dirt" farmer, who has studied the
Farm Bureau, problem from A to q and
is, therefore, able to explain the propo-
sition to prospective MEMBERS
Roy L. Berg Appointed.
Roy L. Berg of this city received a
long distance call from Crew Manager
Heaton, Monday, appointing him as
one of the solicitors who will canvass
the townships surrounding New Ulm
in the big membership drive. Mr..
Heaton was expected to arrive here
this morning and will accompany Mr..
Berg for a few days, until the latter
becomes conversant with the work.
Mr.. Berg may decided to continue as
solicitor with the Farm Bureau move
ment until May /, provided he likes
the work Thereafter he expects to
get busy selling hail insurance tc
farmers.
The interior of the State Bank Of
New Ulm has been re-decora ted and is
now resplendent with a freshly painted
ceiling and bright new wall paper.
The Improvement adds greatly to the
app trance Of this banking house.
A shower was given in honor OF Mrs.
Hiding G. Swenson Of Lafayette at
the home of her mother, Mrs. Barbara
Saffert, on North Minnesota street in
this city, Sunday evening. About 25
guests were present and the evening
was spent in playing cards, after which
a dainty lunch was served. Mrs.
Swenson was the recipient Of many
useful gifts. The affair was a most
enjoyable one.
4 The improvements made inasthe
Henry Seifert building on North
Minnesota street, which has been
leased by the J: G. Penny Co. Of New
York for period Of years, have been
completed and all is in readiness for
the new store which that firms expects
to open up in the building. Mr..
Seifert says that the shelving and other
fixtures have already been ordered,
but that the company has deferred
putting in the store here until prices
return to normal. This may require
few months time.
~ ss
New Ulm review., 1921-03-09
CATHOLIC CHURCH
FINANCIAL REPORT
CONTINUED from page i.

making a total ofsapproximately $25,-
100. The excess Of financial liza Utilities
over assets is about $14 900.
Contributions by Societies.
R The various Societies Of the. leongre-
cation contributed the following sums
to the church treasury during 1920:
Christian Mothers Society, SO ,371 rs;
st. Elizabeth Society,", $l,434. so; ST.;
Anne Court, W. CO. r., $468.9O;
Young Ladies sodality, $10O; first
communion class, $88.75; in sad dition,
the sum Of $375.85 represents receipts
from entertainments. .ts
Cemetery Report.
The receipts for the cemetery fund
amounted to $3,527.16 during the past
year and included the following items:
Cash on hand, January 1920,
81, ,507 sc; perpetual care, 1894; annual
care, $541; lots sold, $500; graves,
$252; miscellaneous, $l72.5O;' The
amount expended for the cemetery last
year aggregated $1,697.27, leaving
5$1,S29.89 balance on hand in this fund,
January /, 1921.
Vital Statistics.
During the past year, according to
the report,s l20 children weses chritsen-
ed; AZ couples were married, and 81
adults and children died
A total Of $50 pupils are enrolled in
Holy Trinity Catholic school, Of
whom 43 are students in the high
school. The sophomore class has an
enrolment OF 29, while there are %
freshmen. u.s.
Mrs. Lizzie Engelmann and family
returned to New Ulm, Saturday, and
expect to again make, this city their
home. They have resided in Mime
apolis for. several months.
A mostf successful basket social was
held in the school house in District No,
%, Courtland township, near the Ed.
Reinhart place. Saturday evening.
The building was packed to the doors,
many people being compelled to con-
tent themselves with standing room.
They stood patiently for four hours,
witnessing the high class and very
interesting program rendered by the
pupils under the able direction OF their
teacher, Miss Ella Hartman, Of this
city. The sale of the baskets netted
$53.3O, which sum was turned over to
the teacher to purchase necessary
equipment for the school,
New Ulm review., 1921-03-09
father was killed by an arrow.

father was killed by an arrow.
Ins1 18s6 he moved to st. Paul and
settled in what was then known as
s Lower T own, = now the First ward.
Before going to the. Capitol City he had
become a contractor and constructed
several buildings in Brainerd and
Owatonna, which still are standing.
After his removal to ST., Paul he
began the construction Of many of the
old landmarks which have been re-
Gently torn down to- make way for
more modern structures or for the
tracks in the First ward railroad
|scheme.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs,
Minna Lettau; a son, w. "a. Lettau,
Spokane, WASH; two daughters, Mrs.
F. j. Greene, San Francisco, and Mrs.
Herbert Southworth, st. Paul; a
brother Gustav Lettau Of Burlington,
Iowa, and a sister, Mrs. C. G. Johnson,
st. Paul 3. IS.
s.sat 4 s- -----------
Mrs. G. G. REIN and her daughter,
Miss Esther, entertained the lady in
| Istructors of the local public schools,
the wives of the members Of the board
! of education and a few other friends
atfthe REIN home, Thursday evening
$500" was played, 10 tables being oe-
cupied, and the prizes were awarded
to Miss Marie Lunde and Mrs. William
Fritsche. The rooms we're prettily
decorated for the occasion, the color
scheme being red and green. 4
New Ulm review., 1921-03-09

Mrs. Lizzie Engelmann and family
returned to New Ulm, Saturday, and
expect to again make. this city their
home. They have resided in Mime
apolis for several months.
New Ulm review., 1921-03-09

making a total ola proximately $25,-
100. The excess of financial liabilities
over assets is about $14 900.
The Coconino sun., 1921-11-25

/
 Prohibition incorporate liquor ever to the and distinct demen welfare the people The reason for this is yet there civilization except in of the people the is subject for in
 except metaphysay
 is of the atoms comprising the principle termed he man. tt..
 Eliminating Prohibition" anayzng claiming the conducive his welfare of would fail at the start because there of upon which to base his argument. @
 The analysis then becomes humanity has been wrongly taught to call evil plain language this
 of the must be occupied with the discussion and the find the of auor by the is as detrimental to the or of methods of the enforcement the soad of the proper administration of government = 7f7 '
 Viewed from this standpn there be evil in the use of liquor forcement N' = ~
 Many be produced of this statement Among understood is educative and beran restrictive ouh when applied to unedueated or to mentally uneveoped
 after has properly f1nctoned results in the Be disguised garments only proper enforcement anything that LOVE Until this high standpoint the universal method of enforcement which FORGE fa and when applied produces ssenon and always voue chaos.
 but decide that all is lost and the of failure The anal he present melting those who flaming the fires about the of their
 The sh their lack of visn have failed discover that in 5 s 5 w & eP a % %s s m be snS Ds ss there equation which have been falsely taught call TIME present administration society ny vsioned the Real and it attained in united society today self with naught but the worship of false Gods.
 to the of the administration of by their servants @ this % same has caused % the voter 5 wha e M impulse with the result that today especially in country the worst
The Coconino sun., 1921-11-25
IF SAWDUST IS COW
 FEED-WE GOT IT

There should be no more need for the cattle of the country to go hun gry, no matter how poor the crops or how high the cost of hay and grain.
 A process whereby stock may be fed and fattened upon sawdust has been discovered.
 For some time experiments to find commercial use for wood waste have been conducted at the Forest Products laboratory at Madison. Dr. Sherrard, who is the chemist in charge of the laboratory recently has experimented with food made from sawdust and found that dairy cows so fed gained in weight, though there was no change in the amount or quality of the milk produced.
 The sawdust food is produced by first treating the wood waste with diluted solution of sulphuric acid which causes the starch content of the wood to change to- form of SUI gar. The sugar then is leached out of the wood, and finally is again pour ed back over the cellulose that re- mains and so is fed to the stock.
 When this sawdust food first was fed, it was mixed with barley. Later, when it was given plain, many of the cattle ate it in preference to the bar ley and in no case was it found diff cult to accustom the animals to the new food.
 It was discovered that twice the amount of the sawdust as compared with grain had to be fed to the cat tie. Despite the greater amount, the cost was approximately half as much, the sawdust food being prepared at a cost of .one-half cent a pound.
The Coconino sun., 1921-11-25
WASHINGTON STATE ADOPTS WIDE CHILD
 FEEDING CAMPAIGN

Twentytwo counties in the state of Washington will concentrate this fall on special nutrition work for under weight children and their parents, un- der the supervision of home demon stration agents. Demonstrations of the best methods of bringing under weight children up to normal weight will be given and will be closely cor related with hot school lunch and SUD- elementary nutrition demonstrations.
 The interest in child feeding has been due largely to the statistics that have been accomplishing during the past few years, indicating that large number of American children of school and pre-school age are underweight for their height. This condition ap- parently bears no relation to the pros- perity of the community or to the f. nancial or social status of the family. Irregular habits, late and hurried breakfasts, cold, unpalatable, and poorly selected lunches, delayed chores, late hours, lack of sufficient daytime rest, and the common use of tea and coffee are contributing causes to this very prevalent condition of malnutri- tion.
 The plan in Washington is to or ganize nutrition groups in individual communities until sufficient number of nutrition workers and project lead CTS are trained for county and state wide work The cooperation of the county nurse is secured to weigh and measure all the children selected for such demonstrations. The children are examined by the nurse for de- fleets. Then the parents of the children chosen are asked to sign agreements as home demonstrators to carry on the instructions given in the home.
 Eight weeks are devoted to inten- sive work. Parents and children meet with the project leader each week, then for three months the progress of each child is carefully followed through monthly consultations with the parents, including weighing and measuring. A daily rest period, and the use of at least three pints of milk daily, elimination of tea and coffee, and adherance to diet recommended by the home demonstration agent, are the main elements in the systematic procedure for bringing underweight children up to normal.
The Coconino sun., 1921-11-25
POISON BATS EFFECTIVE
 EVEN FOR WISE OLD WOLVES

Even the wise old wolf will fall fo, the temptation of poison if the bait is properly prepared and placed.
 We arrived on the range one eve ning," reads recent Arizona biologi- cal survey report, land killed year. ling colt to be used as drag. That night we scattered perhaps 150 poi son baits. The next day we made another drag with an automobile, and along this drag put out about 300 baits. That night the wolves came in and killed fine colt; but they con- tinued over their regular route of travel until they crossed the drag line, where each picked up a poison bait. The pair, both old animals, were found about one-half mile from where they picked up the bait.
 Cone of them had lost a front foot in trap, perhaps two or three years previously. Stockmen of that range are now thoroughly convinced that poison will do the work. When we first arrived there and proposed to poison the wolves, the stockmen were skeptical; in fact, I afterwards heard that one man said Let the tender foot try it out and then he'll be con- vinced that the wolves cannot be poi soned.' In addition to the two in- stances cited above, two more wolves were killed by poison recently, on the range south of Nelson, Ariz., and similar cases have occurred in other states where governmental operations against wolves are in progress"
The Coconino sun., 1921-11-25
THE BEST CHRISTMAS GIFT

Can you remember that Christmas when you first received The Youths Companion among your Christmas presents? You can perhaps recall the titles of some of the serial stories in those early numbers, and you can well remember how every one in the family wanted to read your paper.
 Today The Companion makes the ideal Christmas present. No family, especially, one with growing boys and girls, should be without the tried and true Youths Companion--the friend and entertainer of hosts of people, old and young.
 The Companion is true to the best American ideals of life, giving every week generous supply of the best stories, current events, comments on the worlds doings, with special pages for Boys, for Girls and for the Fam fly.
 The 52 issues of 1922 will be crowd ed with serial stories, short stories, editorials, poetry, facts and fun. Sub scribe now and receive:
 1. The Youths Companion-52 is sues in 1922.
 2. The remaining issues of 1921.
 3. The Companion Home Calendar for 1922.
 All for $2.50.
 4. Or include McCall's Magazine, the monthly authority on fashions. Both publications, only $500.
 THE YOUTHS COMPANION Commonwealth Ave. & St. Paul St., Advertisement. Boston, Mass.
The Coconino sun., 1921-11-25

slsss fsss sa s s s sa a;.s s sss Seen o and @ n S
 . sBss s 1 @ 1s @ they properly funcOnins public affairs s.sn sa teBsss ,bs nss ss sp s s l inst Of xhssy % % s % sass s s ssa @ SE'si % '1s % methods employed bringing about reform s have be for an s S the cost DreuS @ % S % has made the lie dsn IS ss d it was u e o
 bauching girls and boys where the disease cursed
 Prohibition eliminated the saloon the eminstSn ion right e s and a % Se substitute contains had @ e s x n.s 5 nss $ ra @ % s @ A & R pls a ns and ma % I saa aas d Ssn s & sl as s & s 's @ the sf s s s and
 this day and md age I & sGr 1 to me .dts T E sna & the all it's forms with its different kinds and classes of offspring will later perish from
 Until that time com however, admitted than the drinks substituted for it.
 Closing right will because its clos % | night a at si it's sEs5 3 ss other business so-cad legitimate mposs byfor reality there such factor the world Legitimate business"
 neuri with the lawyer To him. has Coke eon Blackstone Lords Hardwk and Mans field strange Sanskrt to Hottentot
 Common sense" and rh reason of law is the life of incident Inertia slowly deours the Latin and English pendent shine from continual use in lawyer but prohibition has knowledge found in books authorities and the highest respect for authority.
 Prohibition enforcement has driven Justice from of truth and today 1t sticks em- the cesspoo of false reasoning dmonacal of limbo while se eabken the ded temples of anaemic reasoning
 breathe the ed odors emanatg Jusce and good and true intent representing forth ng violation of the Golden Rue as by the sentence imposed
 little of what restrictive Legislation named Prohibition doing and deterioration Of mental hnessse quality and dignity ..o " vo,,>,c
The Coconino sun., 1921-11-25
NORMAL SCHOOL NOTES

The Normal seniors gave one of the best parties of the year last eve ming in the form of novelty dance to celebrate Thanksgiving.
 That which attracted the most at tention was the decorations. Every spare space and corner had little and big pine trees which with their green and natural beauty added much to the general appearance of the hall. The lights were draped and shaded with bright colored streamers and the ceiling of the room was practically hidden by the streamers of crepe pa- per. Myriads of blown-up rubber balloons were suspended from the up- per crepe decorations and floated about in the air. A very large balloon made of gauge and suspended in the center of the hall was filled with small in- Hated rubber balloons that were re- leased during the dance. The cozy corners were fixed so beautifully that their niceness, comfortableness and invitingness can best be described in their name, "cozy" corners. Punch was served for refreshment.
 The dance began at S:30. The sen for class led in the grand march with Miss Ruth Johnson, the senior presi- dent, leading. There were favor dan ces and special dances scattered all along, with several novelty dances by the senior girls. Everyone started right off having real good time and the merriment seemed to grow with each dance, especially when the bal looms were released.
 Miss Boyer, class adviser; Miss Ruth Johnson, class president; Miss Viola Lucas, chairman of decorating committed; Miss Stellamay Carson, chairman of program committee and Miss Fairchild of the refreshment committee are praised for the good work they did. And each member of the senior class deserves credit for such an elaborate and beautiful affair as all helped to carry out the plans of the committees.
 The Normal high school girls played their first basket ball game of the sea- son on November IT, against the Hol- brook high. The Normal girls won by score of 31 to 12.
 The Normal guards, Jessie Graham and Dorothy Armstrong, were too much for the Holbrook forwards and kept the ball at the other end of the floor where the Normal forwards, Mary Michelbach and Annie Patterson, seldom missed a basket that they threw for.
 The Normal lineup was, Mary Michelbach and Annie Patterson, for wards; Mary Charlebois, running cen ter; Ruby Wilsford, jumping center; Jessie Graham and Dorothy Arm strong, guards. Ruby Wilsford is the captain and the substitutes for that game were Polly Anna Elliot and Kathleen Davies.
 Last Saturday the Normal boys met the Holbrook team on the local grid iron. The score was Normal IA, Hol- brook 26.
 Holbrook made their points in the first half of the game and Flagstaff
The Coconino sun., 1921-11-25
CATTLEMEN ORGANIZE
 DISTRICT BODY

About fifty cattlemen were present at meeting in the court house at Globe when a local district cattle growers association was organized. This was the first step considered necessary there in the proposal to thoroughly organize the cattle inter- ests of Arizona. Jake McLain was elected president and J. N. Robinson secretary of the district organization. A committee on bylaws and organi- zation consisting of Mark Hicks, Arch F. Sanders and Vert Anderson was named.
 At the meeting next week, as ex- plained, four district associations of the county will be organized.
The Coconino sun., 1921-11-25

easily won the second half. Jes Gregg playing with Flagstaff, made the first touchdown for the Normal by re- ceiving the ball from an on side kick and making a beautiful run of fifty yards. Jesse also made the other touchdown by an end run from the five yard line. Twice Flagstaff made gains down to the five and ten yard line where they lost the ball on fum- bles. When the game was over Flag staff had half yard to go for a touchdown with four downs to do it in, so that in matter of few seconds they would have had another. v Results per individuals: Walter Boice, one of the Normal's very best players, broken collar bone in the sec ond quarter. Leon Egner, playing tackle, one broken rib. The others who received minor injuries are still in the game, and Walter Boice would still be in it with his broken shoulder if there was any possible way to sneak by coach Drake and Dr. Finn.
 Yesterday the Normal went to play Winslow the regular Thanksgiving game, but we have not received the returns from that yet. All the Nor maj fellows but 13 have been crippled and put out of the game for the sea- son and whatever results of yester- days game, that lucky tor unlucky) thirteen had many odds to face and the school is proud of them.
 President McMullen returned from the state teachers institute at Phoenix on Thursday morning, but instead of stopping stayed on the train and ac- companied the football fellows to Winslow.
 The Cameron quartette of the Ly- ceum course entertained at the Nor maj on the 17th. The artists all took we'll with their audience, coming on the stage with big, whole-hearted grins and carrying them clear through the performance. The numbers they sang were all appreciated and drew loud applause and the singers were gracious with their encores.
 The program was scattered here and there with old songs that we all know and all appreciate, and they would occasionally break away from the classical with some of the pop ular pieces that everyone is singing.
 Skinnay Yaeger's little green Ford cart is again seen meandering about the campus. "Gime ride Skinn-a-a-y." 
 A lot of the campus folks went home for Turkey-day. Both faculty and students and the rest had all sorts of turkey on the campus.
 Some folks gave thanks for their turkey and things, others for just what they had whether it was tur- key, chicken or COW. Everyone gave thanks just to be living in the big, pretty world, but the most sincere and hearty thanks that can be imagined were given by the football boys for the pie. Most of them tried to catch up for the whole season of train ing in one Thanksgiving dinner.
The Coconino sun., 1921-11-25
Fishy Record.

First Stenog. (reading )-"Think of these Spaniards going 5000 miles on a galleonp
 Second Stenog.-"Aw, forget it. Yuh can't believe all yuh hear about them foreign cars"
The Coconino sun., 1921-11-25
THE JOKE "CAME BACK" AT HIM

A funny man" thought he would break up suffrage meeting, so, from the audience, he called out to the wo- man speaker: "Say, madam, would you like to be mani"
 Back instantly came the reply: "Yes, would; would you? ?"
The Coconino sun., 1921-11-25

A bill has been introduced in con- gress to require the house of repre-. sentatives to sing "The Star-Spangled Banner" every morning. Good, as far as 1t goes. But why not require them to spend the entire morning in sing ing? It would save us a lot of money.
 Eiua The C,,.. V.. Y
The Coconino sun., 1921-11-25
PROHIBITION, INSTEAD i.ss OF BRINGING PEACE IS
 \. SPREADING DISSENSION

following copyrighted article by George Young pioneer editor Williams of State acting and Phoenix publication has points of interest aside kindly offered to The Sun for publication while entirely thought Education Legisaton] /4Mt
The Coconino sun., 1921-11-25

Union Taxi Company, phone 75.-- Advertisement.
The Coconino sun., 1921-11-25

Last Saturday the Normal boys met the Holbrook team on the local grid iron. The score was Normal IA, Hol- brook 26.
 Holbrook made their points in the first half of the game and Flagstaff