davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-07-30
Is 1T OSBORN?

There are a great many first set
tiers of the name OF Osborn and Os-
borne. The family originated in
England. and the name comes from
the old Morse; Asborn. the earliest
form Of the name. means divine
bear. was common In the Doomsday
book. and the family was numerous
in early days of England. Indeed, IN
1854 two men Of the name were
killed in the same battle. One was
Osbern Pel.tecost. the Norman, fight
ing for Macbeth. The other was Os-
bern, the son Of Earl siwald. who
with his father. was at the head OF
the victorious Northumberlands.
one of the first American settlers
Of the name was Andrew Osborn
who came to New England from
Annapolis, Ireland. Another wai
Evening journal., 1921-07-30
FEDERAL AID DENIED
INSANE WAR VETERAN

WASHINGTON. July 80. - Major
Thomas F. Murphy, formerly in
charge OF the Boston War Risk Bu-
reau office, said too much path
ology and too much politics" mark
ed the bureaus work. The manage
ment was academic" with the doc
tors in charge. he said, trying TO rate
mems disability mathematically.
He urged that cases be handled
'humanely" and told of Sergt. John
w. O'Connor. 1O1st Regiment. in
capacitated by stroke OF lightning
at the front and who. although in
sane. receives no government assist
ance because the bureau holds hi:
condition not due to injuries receiv-
ed in service.
Evening journal., 1921-07-30
LIMIT ON BoDnEs' REMOVAL.

WASHINGTON. July 3O.-Secre-
tary Weeks has approved orders di-
recung the graves registration serv-
ice in France TO begin closing mp its
work August IS. No changes an
lists Of soldier dead will be made
after that date. and bodies not pre-
viously designated at request OF rel
atives for return 10 the Uuited
States viii be placed permanently In
the fields Of honor abroad. -
shipment Of the last OF the dead
now designated for return will be
made by october 3.
Evening journal., 1921-07-30
washington IS
OFF THE MAP
Both Capital and Gotham
Are Destroyed by Air
men
PHILA. TO GET
HERS ON MONDAY

NEW YORK. July S0.-New York
and Washington yesterday. in theory.
were bombed of the map. following
in the wake OF Norfolk. Newport
News and Richmond. Philadelphia
is due for a theoretical bombing
Monday.
The fate OF the various cities was
made known by Brigadier-G General
william Mitchell. assistant chief Of
the Army Air Service. when he
stepped from his plane after leading
three squadrons OF II bombers on
an aerial attack" against New
York A simultaneous attack on
Washington by 20 machines had
been ordered.
All these air raids are part OF a
war problem which army aviators
are working out after having par
ticipated In the recent bombing OF
former German warcraft of W
Virginia Capes. Tho planes. which
made New Workers stare aloft, had
arrived here after coming up the
coast from langley Field.
Seventy men were assigned TO the
New York attacking party. Weather
conditions were ideal for an air at
tack. The haze that hung over the
land made observation OF the planes
/ flying at 5000 feet virtually inn
possible. and officers declared the
planes could have bombed away
without fear OF successful counter.
attack from anu-aircraft guns on
the ground.
After the forts had been put oui
OF action tho squadrons swoopoc
down to 1000 feet and few ovei
Wall street The sub-treasury wa
their chief target" Theoreucall,
scarcely a building was left standini
Evening journal., 1921-07-30
SHIP CARLOAD CANrALoUPEs.

fredericksburg, Nd, July 30
A carload of cantaloupes was shipped
from this place yesterday. Usually al
about this time Of the year the can
taloupe crop is at its height. but on
account OF the hot weather and
drought OF June and early July tbs
crop will not reach its zenith unit
about August 10, this year.
Evening journal., 1921-07-30
JUDGE FREED OF BRIBERY

SAPULPA, Okla, July SO-
Charges that Judge Lucien B.
Wright. Of the District Court OF
Creek county. accepted a bribe OF
$4,000 in connection with his de-
cision for the Sallie Atkins interests
in the Tommy Atkins S2.OOO,0OO oil
lands controversy. was dismissed 20
minutes after Justice Court con-
vened yesterday for the third day Of
the hearing
Evening journal., 1921-07-30
AT THE QUEEN.

Today at the Queen Mae Marsh's
picture, "The Little 'Fraid Lady" is
being given its final presentations
This picture marks the return Of the
whimsigirl to the screen after an
absence of several years. The new
picture is ideally suited to her per-
sonality.
Tully Marshall and Charles Mere
dith are the male principals OF the
supporting cast.
On Monday Dorothy Dalton is to
commence her engagement in "The
Idol OF the North" one IS inclined
to compare this picture with what
many consider Miss Dalton's most IA
nous success. THE Fame Of the
Yukon" Like the older picture,
this new production presents Miss
Dalton with the role Of an Alaskan
dance-hall girl In the present in
stance, she is pictured as a parasite.
She takes gold from the rough min
ers and gives them nothing in re-
turn. Their anger at her, turns into
force and she is made to marry a
drunkard-the worst in the settle
ment.
The story has plenty OF room for
dramatic acting and there is no ques-
ton about the stars ability to take
advantage Of these opportunities.
Evening journal., 1921-07-30
AT THE ALDNE.

For the last time. Priscilla Dean
will be seen today in Outside the
Law at the Aldine Theatre, Mar
ket at Eighth street. This picture
has attracted widespread attention
from its unusual story, dealing as II
does with the regeneration of a
little group of San Francisco's un-
derworld. The capable cast, headed
by Miss Dean and Lon CLANCY, pre-
sent some Of the best acting ever
shown on the screen and the pro-
duction is a delight in every way.
For next week the management of
the Aldine has secured another
record-breaker in "Suds,' with
Mary Pickford in the stellar role
The story is an adaptation Of the
stage play. "op O. Me Thumb"
Evening journal., 1921-07-30
DcHURcH" OF OMAR EXPIRES.


THE PAS, Man, July 3O.-The
church OF the cult Of Omar has ex-
oired. Founded on the Ruhaiyat OF
omar Khayam. a new religious" or
yanization was born in The Pas this
spring. II grew rapidly, but today
only three Of its originai members
would admit that they still helo.hrm
o their beliefs.
The exodus from membership sArt-
ID when the new convert declated
he cult was formed with the obnct
Il getting a government permit to
purchase liquor under guisel Of 4
/ necessity for sacramental purposeS
Omcials OF the cult vainly sought 4
check Withdrawals by denying tina
hey had any such object in view.
Evening journal., 1921-07-30
DANCING on RTvER BoATs.

Boats of the Wilson Line leaving
this city at 6 and o'clock this even
ing and tomorrow evening will carry
full orchestras for dancing. The
music provided is excellent and the
boats are patronized by large num-
bers of people who appreciate the
good music and the enjoyable river
trip. Automobiles may be parked in
the freight yard OF the company and
this is a big accommodation to those
who want to take advantage Of it.
Evening journal., 1921-07-30
MAY SEE UNCLE
ON NEXT MONDAY

After waiting for two days az Ellis
Island In the hope that the steamer
Megali Hellas. which has arrived
here from Greece. would land its
passengers. as he has an uncle
aboard the steamship James Sorrors.
one Of the propriotors Of the New
York restaurant. returned home yes
terday. The ship Is anchored of
Ambrose lighthouse beyond the
three-mile limit due 10 restrictions
on immigrants during July. The
ship will probably remain there
until the first OF August when she
will probably land passengers
Evening journal., 1921-07-30

the toy which the ticket calls for
Some of these toys are worth sew
eral dollors each.
Evening journal., 1921-07-30

4sc. LIGGETTs CHOCOLATES. 49c.
Iiggett's Pink Package one-pound
Assorted Chocolates. Special for to-
day
acc The Pound Box.
DANFORTH'S DRUG STORE, .
The only Rexall Store in Wilmington
Market and Second Sts.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-07-30

Metal workers. machinists and sales
agents should use the Want Ads for
he next two weeks.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-04-30
OLD WORLD NEWS

Belgian Officer Becomes Monk
General Carl Dehemricourte de Gran
ne, aide-de-camp to King Albert of
Belgium, has entered the Benedictine
Abbey of Maredsous in Belgium. Gen,
eral de CRANES wife died year ago
RhineIand Pilgrimage to Rome
Owing to political difficulties of the
moment the pilgrimage of Rhineland
Catholics to Rome has been aban-
doned Four hundred Catholics of the
Rhineland were expected to visit
Rome on pilgrimage during May.
The pilgrimage will take place when
conditions are more settled.
Pilgrimage to Auvergne.-Some hun
dred thousand people on April II, at
tended the closing ceremonies of the
jubilee of Our Lady of Puy, in Auver-
gne. A vast throng carried the stat
ue of the Blessed Virgin in procession,
in which marched the Archbishop of
Bruges, six other Bishops, members
of congregations and Catholic socie-
ties. The entire town was brilliantly
illuminated.
Prayers Forbidden in Schools Of
Genoa. The opening and closing of
the daily school sessions with prayer
has been forbidden in the public
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-04-30

Famous French Prison.-The Prison
of st. Lazare in Paris, which for more
than a century has been a jail for
women prisoners, and which in better
days was associated with the name
of St. Vincent de Paul, is about to
be demolished. Anciently the manor
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-04-30

Civics Catechism in Italian.-The
Civics Catechism, issued by the Ma
tional Catholic Welfare Council, as
part of its campaign for the Ameri-
canization of new citizens, will be pub
lished serially in daily installments by
ii Progresso Italo-Americano, of New
York. This is one of the largest daily
newspapers published in the Italian
language in this country. 1t is sec
ular journal. The Catholic weekly, IL
Corriere della Domenica, also will pub
fish the Civics Catechism in serial
form.
Sisters Plan Mission Burse The
Sisters of Loretto throughout the
United States will honor their veneer
ated founder, Father Nerinck.s by the
establishment of a perpetual burse for
the education of priests for the Chi
nese missions. The burse will be
known as the Father Nerinck DGrse, ?
New Ulm review., 1921-03-02
'1-E,s1-'' -
COURTLAND NEWS NOTES.

a. y = y x # = *fH# + 4.
Valerius Vomhof Of Minnea polls is
visiting at the home Of Fred Foss, Jr.
Oscar Olson, who is employed at the.
Mankato Ma creamery, spent Sunday With.
relatives and friends here
Mrs. Lorenz Hunziker is visiting at
Chaska
i A baby girl came to brighten the.
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Schiller
on Washington's birthday.
Hs Mr.. and Mrs. Emanuel Gieseke are,
spending a week with Mr. and Mrs.
Theo. Gieseke ard family. 81 &
' Little Jackie Wright is serioslly
ill with pneumonia. Miss Regelin, a
nurse from New Ulm, is in attendance.
a delegation, including w. F.sStege,
Fred Ginkel, John Drill and n. J..
Meyer, went to Springfield and Nor
gan, Wednesday, to obtain building
plans and specifications that may
prove helpful in the construction Of a
Lutheran church that is soon to be
erected here.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Precht is recovering from a
severe attack Of bronchitis
We regret to state thatsthe condition
of Mabel Becker, who was thought to
be convalescing, has taken a turn for
the worse. She is at present in the
Union Hospital at New Ulm and, ac-
cordIng to reports, is seriously i'll. !, 4
Mrs. Theo. Precht invited a number
Of ladies to a quilting bee on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wright Of ofMinneapolis
are visiting at the home Of their son,
Cecil. Mr.. Wright, ST., is at present
helping out with the work at: the
creamery and they may decided to re-
main here permanently. s5si
Mr.. Renner, the teacher of the
parochial school east Of town, has re-
turned from Michigan, where he was
called by the serious illness Of his
mother,
Mr.. and Mrs Ira Chapman of Bala-
ton and Mrs. IT. NJ. Arndt OF st. Peter
spent Sunday with Mrs. F. Arndt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto r. John Of St
Peter were guests OF Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Kohn, Sunday.
::'Ehe Misses Erna Hauert and Irene
Fohl Of Sleepy Eye were New Uln
visitors, "Wednesday. '.'
New Ulm review., 1921-03-02
BAND CONCERT.

Sunday evening, April 8, has been
decided upon as the date for the an
nual concert to be given by Hof-
meister's Band at the New Ulm
Armory. AS usual, high grade pro-
gram will be rendered at this occasion.
The annual concerts of this popular
and efficient musical organiza tion are
always looked forward to with keen
anticipation by the music lovers Of
New Ulm and vicinity and large
crowds are always in attendance. This
years event will be-no exception.
New Ulm review., 1921-03-02
"TIN" ANNIvERsAR Y.

Ten years ago yesterday, Andrew j.
iTauer, veteran city mail carrier of
New Ulm, made his initial bow to the
patrons in District here and has been
ION the job ever since. He is now
enjoying his annual vacation and oh
served his "tin' anniversary con-
verting native logs into lumber at the
Tauer & Fritsche saWmill on the bank
OF the Minnesota river, near the Eagle
mill. Mr.. Tauer is just as spry as
when he assumed his duties ten years
ago and enjoys in enviable reputation n
for service.
New Ulm review., 1921-03-02
CARD OF THANKS

I'VE desire to express our heartfelt
thanks and appreciation to all kind
f lends who assisted us during the i'll
ness and following the death of our be-
loved husband and father,
HENRY LAUDENSCHLAGER.
Also to those who attended the funeral,
to the pallbearers, donors of floral
tributes, and especially to Rev. C. J..
Albrecht for his kind words Of solace.
Mrs. Henry Laudenschlager (.
and Children.
New Ulm review., 1921-03-02

Joseph Weissenborn spent Monday
afternoon and yesterday at Lafayette,
as guest at the home Of his nephew,
Julius Weissenborn.
Mrs. Charles Hillesheim is back
from few daysSvisit at the home of
her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Glotzbach, Jr., at Sleepy
Eye.
New Ulm review., 1921-03-02

Mrs. Robert Fritsche Of A berdeen,
IS. D., who will become the bride of
Thomas Harrison of that city the latter
part Of this month. The rooms were
prettily decorated for the occasion
and the bride -to-be was shoWered With
New Ulm review., 1921-03-02
$500 DONATED
FOR SUFFERERS.
RED CROSS APPROPRIATION
INCREASED TO THIS ULM
BY DIRECTORS.
MUCH WELFARE WORK BEING
PLANNED BY CHAPTER
THIS YEAR.

At a meeting of the board of directors
of the East Brown County Chapter Of
the American Red Cross, held at the
Commercial Club rooms, Wednesday
evening, it was voted to increase the
donation made recently for the benefit
of the sufferers in Central Europe from
500 to $500. This action was taken
after Rev. c. w. Baxter, chairman, had
reported that the West Brown County
Chapter had appropriated like "a
mount. Another donation in the sum
of $100 was voted for the China Famine
Fund.
Dental Clinic Discussed.
Following considerable discussion
relative to the establishment of a dental
clinic at the local high school for pupils
of the New Ulm schools, Chairman
Baxter was delegated to appoint a
committee to confer with the local
board of education in reference to this
matter. The Northwestern Division
Headquarters Of the Red Cross at
Minneapolis has approved of the plan
to equip the clinic and the East Brown
County Chapter is willing to bear the
entire expense connected with the
innovation, which will be in the neigh
borhood of $3.50. The committee ap-
pointed by Chairman Baxter includes
himself as ex-officio member, Rev e..
F.Wheeler, c. A. Stolz and Arthur T..
Boock.
Will Furnish Glasses.
Another Humanitarian act proposed
by the Chapter is to furnish free
examination and free glasses to needy
school children who have eye trouble.
There are quite a number of pupils
afflicted in this manner. For the
present, some $50 will be necessary fol
this item. 'iz' - 3lt-
Plan Home Service.
1t was decided to request DIR. O. j.
Seifert to be present at the next meet
ing of the board and talk on home
service, another hrahnc of Red Cross
welfare work. The board also decided
to take up the matter Of preparing fol
disasters by providing first aid articles
which will be stored in a suitable place
In this manner, assistance could be
rendered in case of any serious con.
flagration or other calamity that might
occur in New Ulm or neighborine
cities
Assist Crippled Boy.
Mrs. Emil Frenzel, member of the
board, stated that her attention haG
been called to the case of a crippled
little boy, who is greatly in need o1
medical attention. The lad was
treated free OF charge by Minneapolis
specialist several months ago and il
was voted to provide the necessary
funds to defray the cost Of the trip
for himself and an attendant. The
boy is William, the seven-year-old sor
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Schropfer, re-
siding on South Front street, and Mrs
Ernst Eyrich has consented to ac.
company him to; the Flour City fol
medical attention, she having taken
him there at a previous occasion, Il
Placed on CO. DIS. 4
The East Brown County Chapter
has nearly $4,000 in its treasury, part
of which will be expended in the ex-
tensive program of welfare work out!
lined above The directors decided
to place $1.500 of the amount on three
certificates of deposit in equal amounts,
to be used in emergency relief when
needed.
New Ulm review., 1921-03-02

Mesdames F. J. Backer and +. Il, 4
Retzlatf entertained "a ladies at the
Retzlaf home on Washington street,
last Tuesday afternoon, the occasion
being a parcel shower in honor of Miss
Clarice Fritsche, daughter Of Mr.. and and
New Ulm review., 1921-03-02

many beautiful gifts, which were sent
to her, as she was not able to be present.
The happy young couple expects to
I include nca5tr New Ulm in the itinerary of
the honeymoon trip following the
wedding.
New Ulm review., 1921-03-02
TAX COLLECTOR
HERE H { I. E. TOMORROW | y !! |
TO ASSIST TAXPAYERS FILE
INCOME TAX RETURNS
FOR YEAR 1920.
NEW ULM, SLEEPY EYE AND
SPRINGFIELD ARE ON
HIS ITINERARY.

AS announced in the Review several
weeks ago, aadeputy a collector from the
Mankato Division Headquarters of the
internal revenue collectors Office will
come to New Ulm tomorrow z Thurs
day. and remain here until Wednesday,
ofnext week for the purpose Of assisting
the taxpayers of this city and vicinity
in filing their income tax returns for
the year 1920 Sleepy Eye and Spring
field are also on the list of communities
in the Mankato district that. will be
visited by a deputy collector for the
same purpose. Other cities in this
section where a federal official will help
taxpayers with the tedious work Of
making income tax returns, are: St.
Peter, Madelia, st. James, Wabasso
and Redwood Falls. & ....s !. [.
Here Are the Dates. !.
The dates of these visits, as an.
nounced by b. j. Lynch, collector Of
internal revenue at ST. Paul, are as
follows: 1s
New Ulm March 8, 5, z, 8 and 9.
Sleepy Eye March IL, ID and Is.
Springfield March II, 12, IA and Is.
st. Peter March z, 8, 9, 10, II and
12. &3.
Madelia February 20, March /, 2
and 8.
New Ulm review., 1921-03-02

Fred Lade,, travelling salesman for.
the National Biscuit Co. has joined the
local colony Of "knights of the grip"
having removed his family to New
.Ulm. They are now occupying one Of
the modern flats in the ParkvieW
Apartments on South German street.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-07-07

broad liberal would
There be
He would treat
fairly and honestly.
Mr. Greene the late W. Greene who of the most
His mother Miss
Ella Wkeson life will be recalled by not few OF
ADVOCATES West
qualifications
If the a and impartial
Asses
so they could find example of these elements and
attributes
Of his and calber fill public offices He all
the office with credit himself satisfaction
the He pledges elected his services all times the dis
charge the duties pertaining the office It's will be
the interests the
payers property be his duty to assess
Tom Greene Comi
sessor will have office the coun most worthy ns
your all times The office win not be de line" with him. but
he will it his undivided time nc
his
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-07-07
"Old Swimmin' Hole"
Of Boyhood Days

"How pleasant was the journey
down the old dusty lane, where the
tracks of our barefeet were all so
plain. You could tell by the dent
of the heel and the sole there was
lots Of fun on hand at the old swim
min hole. SO sang the poet James
Whitcomb Riley and now Charles
Ray has caught the haunting lilt and
transferred il to the screen.
In "The Old Swimmin' Hole" pre-
sented by Arthur s. Kane as First
National attraction, at the Tabb
Theatre Wednesday, July 18th,
Charles Ray, that master Of rustic
roles, imparts a naturalness to that
Of Ezra, the mischieyous boy, which
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-07-07

Mr.. Kimbrough, manager Of the
local Exide Service Station, brought
out an interesting fact the other day
when Ne told how Exide Batteries
were used to help carry President
Harding's voice to the eager throng
gathered at the Capitol to hear his
inaugural speech.
An ingenious arrangement known
as the amplifier system, was used.
This system consisted Of an exceed
ingly delicate apparatus, electrically
sensitized, and connected at one end
to a receiver standing in front of
the President. The other end was
connected to immense horns, eleven
feet in length, through which, even
those on the outskirts Of the crowd
at a distance Of 600 feet, were en-
abled to hear distinctly the complete
inaugural address.
eThe life giving element in connec-
ton with this system which was used
to be the largest ever attempted, was
electricity. "A constant supply of
energy issuing from a dependable
source was absolutely necessary.
Naturally the one source which could
be depended upon implicitly, was
storage battery power.
After careful consideration by
prominent electrical engineers Exide
Batteries were decided upon. Nine
Exide Batteries were employed,
varying in size from six-cell bat
teries such as one used ordinarily
for automobile starting and light
ing, to a sixty-six cell battery sim
liar to those used for propelling
trucks, tractors and storage bat
terry locomotives.
That these batteries did not "fall
dawn on the job" is evidenced by the
uninterrupted service they rendered
until the last Of the inaugural cere-
monies was over,
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-07-07

makes you forget that you are a
spectator. 1t lifts you out of your
self so completely that once again
you are re-enacting the scenes of
your own childhood and are vending
your way through the meadows of
memory. Seldom does a picture SO
delight one as does this. There are
laughs aplenty and an occasional
tear and that choky feeling that only
the art of the true artist can cre-
ate. You watch with ever increasing
interest how Ezra falls in love with
the heartless little girl who loves to
break boys hearts; how the sincere
and devoted Esther finally wins him
away; how his friend "Skinny" plays
him false; how he is caught robbing
the apple orchard; how "Whiskers,"
his dog, follows him to school and
breaks up the class; how-well, why
relate in detail the many delightful
whimsicalities of this masterpiece!
1t is safe to predict that Ray has
found an ideal vehicle in the "0ld
Swimmin' Hole"
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-07-07

a knowledge OF farm
lands and stock that
few men possess. There
is possibly not a single
farm in Montgomery
county that he has not
visited, and is there
fore familiar with it's
value.
Such a man would be
of inestimable worth to
the citizens as their Tax
G. m m j S S j o ner. Mr..
Greene also knows of
the hardships' that the
farmer is forced to
bear.
Aside from his thor
ough knowledge of farm
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-07-07
Hot Weather Donts

Eat as little as possible.
Don't eat articles of food that are
hard to digest.
Don't let your appetite get the
best Of you.
Battle often, SO as to keep the
pores clean and the body healthy.
Don't drink extremely cold ice
water, or too much water after be-
ing overheated.
If these hints are followed there
should be very few prostrations, or
ptomaine poisoning or other sick