davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-10-19
Reap1aaq The WharlaUamd.

Signs of serious distress from Berlin
form the most disquieting development
in European politics. The existing,
government is staggering under the
severe political and economic pressure.
The continued fall of the mark in
dicates that its fiscal and economic
condition is going from bad to worse.
In order to meet it's Obligations under
the indemnity, the government being
unable to raise the money by taxation,
is obliged to manufa cture and sell
more paper marks; and this continued
imitation converts German business
more than ever into speculation on the
future value of the mark. The only
certain result Of this gambling is a
steadily lowered standard of living for
the great mass of the German people
upon whose indefatiga labor the one
hope of the recovery Of Germany de-
ponds. Manifestly there is taking
place a process of slow economic
strangulation and it cannot continue
much longer without bringing on some
kind of a convulsion. The increasing
boldness and violence of the reaction
airy pan-German groups probably af-
ford the first preliminary symptoms Of
some new spasm of disorder.
Apparently fate similar to that
which overlook its predecessors is
awaiting the Wirth government More
than any other government which has
come into power since the armistice it
has impressed American and British OBJ
servers in Berlin with its good faith.
1t has tried honestly to meet its obliga-
tions under the indemnity contract of
last June; and the very honesty of its
attempt to make payments abroad in
gold and the extent to which these pay
ments are undermining the foundations
of economic order in Germany is the
cause of it's increasing weakness and
unpopularity. Such is the fatal effect
of forcing the Germans to agree to pay
in reparation more than they can afford
to pay. A government which man
euvers to escape payment becomes in
volved in futile intrigues and shifty
evasions. A government which strains
it's resources to pay, Injuries the econ
omic welfare of the people whom it
is supposed to govern for their own
good, and cannot maintain it's authori-
ty. The existing financial disorder
can only mean that some time soon the
Wirth government will default in it's
payments and will confess to bank
ruptcy. 1t will have to resign and
after it goes there will remain only two
possible alternatives for the immediate
future of Germany. Either the SUI,
preme Council will have to reduce the
indemnity to sum which the Germans
are able and willing to pay or it will
have to put into Germany an army of
occupation and so ruin its debtor in
the vain attempt to collect more re-
parations than there are to collect.
The Ne70 RepubIic.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-10-19
AN INVITATION.

Standing with reluctant feet
Where myth and mathematics meet.
Come with me, Dear, to the end of the
sphere
Just over the border of dreams:
To wonderful place lying outside Of
space
Where lines that are parallel meet and
embrace
And Life is the thing that it seems.
Come with me, Dear, to the Temple of
Truth,
Over there at the end of the sky.
In its innermost shrine let us seek for
the Sign
That Life has encountered it's parallel
line
And answered the infinite Why.
Come with me, Dear, to the Harbor Of
Love,
Just over the infinite Sea.
Let us ride on the tide where the
Lovers abide;
For Youth is the bridegroom and Joy
is the bride
And they're calling to you and to me.
Come with me, Dear, in the Absolute
Now,
Just over the border of dreams:
To wonderful cline where they
reckon no time,
Nor number, nor space, but the infinite
Rhyme
And Living is all that it seems.
Charles w. Wood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myer Jorgensen, Mr..
and Mrs. Ed. Berndt, Mesdames
Robert Williams, Adolph Setter and
Paul Borchert, drove to Eagle Lake,
Monday, to visit with Mrs. Jorgensen's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Watson
Little Billie Mather entertained
eight of his little boy friends at a
Halloween party, last evening. The
evening was spent in playing games,
and before departing the youngsters
partook of a lunch.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-10-19

render a cornet and clarinet duet as
our spotlight number, Friday and
Saturday We're proud Of these
youthful musicians and you'll like their
rendition.
They called him Xxx. TT was his
mark, the sign of the brawny, two
listed giant who conquered the forest,
blasted the dams and sent his logs
catapulting down stream to beat Wall
Street, and to allow his daughters to
step out with the best Of them. /"
He was The Rider Of the King Log
See this production for its powerful
drama, its outdoor appeal and it's
thrilling climaxes. Also First Nation
al News, a good comedy and music by
the orchestra.
Another Free Matinee.
We're going to give the kiddies
large and small (even the gray-haired
ones another free matinee, Saturday
afternoon. These matines delight
all children from to 9O-clean, whole
some, entertaining pictures all the way
through. And it doesn't cost cent!
Alois Marti Will Sing.
For Sunday afternoon and evening
we have secured the popular local song
bird, Alois Marti, to delight you with
his excellent vocal music.
Cousin Kate" is perhaps one of the
best-known and liked of all the dram
attic offerings of the past two decades.
It is brilliant comedy-drama, filed
with novel situations and bright
dialogue, which has been retained in
the titles. The children will like it,
too, for the story Of "Goldylocks and
the Three Bears has been visualized
as part of the action. Alice Joyce is
at her best in this super-special. Then
there'll be Pathe News, good comedy
and the usual classy music by the
orchestra.
Remember, the same big program
that is given in the evening, is rendered
during our Sunday afternoon matinee.
Come and join the big crowds.
Alwin-Burk Quartet.
For the first time since the opening
of the New Crystal in New Ulm, we
are privileged to announce spotlight
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-10-19
l AM THE COUNTRY NEWSPAPER
BY BRIsToW ADAMS.
I am the Country Newspaper.

am the Country Newspaper
the friend Of the family bringer Of
friends speak the home the light
clad porch or the glow of winter. lamp.
help to make this hour; great
small the varied Of the days and weeks
am for and of the begin
whether they gutter,
the thrill of old days, with wholesome messages.
the
his understanding My
church more school,
Young and old alike find instruction.
men inspiration .oac, Of birth,
love and deaththe three mans
bring together buyer and seller,
part OF the narketpace of the world
the goods which feed ohe shelter minister
comfort health, md happiness
the word Of the year. record Of
my community in the archive. and nation.
am the exponent Of the lives Of my readers.
am the Country Newspaper.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-10-19

Some people seem to have
gotten the impression that we re-
ferred to the executive committee
of Benjamin J. Seifert Post, Ameri-
can Legion, of this city, in our ar
ticle anent the Legion district con-
vention published in last weeks is
sue of the Review. This was not
the case, as it was members of the
district executive committee who
were opposed to having Mayor L. A.
Fritsche of this city address the con
vention. No odium attaches to the
executive committee of the local Post,
so far as we have learned. The New
Ulm .Legionaires, with possibly a
few exceptions, were lined up SOLID
ly in, support of the local committee
on arrangements, which fought so
Loyalty for right and justice.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-10-19

real tyranny is when he sees. it..
The government can burden you
with taxation; rob your schools Of
free education; prepare for poison
gas war; insult your moral sense and
your intelligence on matters of vital
Importance; in short, it can con-
script your body and your soul and
it's all taken as matter Of course.
But when it takes your cocktail
or threatens to take your pipe away
from you, you swear by all that's
holy you won't stand for it, and the
so-called intelligent people are the
ones who get most indignant
The authorities at st. Peter have
issued an ultimatum that there is
to be no shimmying or cheek-to-
cheek dancing in that city this sea-
son. In fact, immodest dancing Of
all kinds is to be strictly prohibi-
ted. An attempt was made by de-
cent people of New Ulm to curb
immodest dancing, but, apparently,
there is considerable work ahead
for those who are interested in saw
ing our young manhood and young
womanhood from disgrace. AS usu-
al in such cases, the hydra headed
monster looms up big in defense Of
the debasing dance.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-10-19
Public Sentiment to Blame.

NUMBER OF people nave cOnnOeQ
to us in the last few weeks that they
wish they had voted for Shipstead
for governor of Minnesota. The dis
content these days is not confined
to Nonpartisan League farmers. We
hear some strong talk from persons
who, year ago, were tearing the
against air bolsehvism and free-love.
Why, oh, why do some of our common
people wake up after the battle is
over?
While those who still believe that
deflation was punishment from
above or a gift from the devil in
which no man had a hand, may
challenge us, we venture to say that
the election of DR.. Henrik Shipstead
as governor of the important key
state j of Minnesota would have
meant at least 500 this year to
every person in the state. Let us
see why.
Such a declaration of independence
from this state with the victories
actually won in Wisconsin and North
Dakota and the large votes in
Nebraska, Colorado, South Dakota,
Montana and Idaho would have so
scared the politicians in Washington
that the Federal Reserve Board
would have forced only mild de-
fation at the most. Without the
present back-skinning dehation our
farmers would get better prices for
their produce, working men would
have work and store-keepers would
have business. We're all losers and
we all know it-leaguers or anti
leaguers.
Over two years ago, when this
great after-the-War stroke of high
finance was planned, Wall Street saw
the need Of widespread public ap-
prevail. So it organized Re
publican year," selected Republican
candidates of the fright kind" and
then stampeded us into a great
crusade for Americanism, against the
League of Nations, against Boil
shevism and other things of no i'm
portance in the issue. 1t got the
great majority for defation, for less
government in business and for more
business inSgovernment.
Why is it that our people do not
see these sta1npedes coming and be-
ware of them2 Let us not blame
politicians in themselves. The poll
tician may have no more use for
the evil ways of the fnanciers and
other trusts than we have, but he
does want office and he does what is
necessary to retain Office. Public
sentiment as expressed in votes made
him stand for the Wall Street de-
fation pie. If Governor Preus had
stood openly against Wall Street
interests and Shipstead had been for
Wall Street, Shipstead, rather than
Preus, would have been elected.
If public sentiment in Minnesota
had spoken for independence, instead
of being stampeded on false issues,
every prominent politician in Ameri-
ca would have trimmed his sails.
Politicians depend on public senti-
ment, but we foolish sovereign voters
let Wall Street organs tell us what to
think and do. ...
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-10-19

This, thenis the Socialist indictment
That after thousands Of years OF toll
and trial, after having stolen the secrets
of the skies and harnessed the forces
of nature, society is still engaged in a
iendish struggle that dooms the
great mass Of the people to
misery, degradation and disease, sla-
very and untimely death. And the
Socialist charges that the great under
lying wrong out of which these evils
arise is the fact that the few own what
the many need And the Socialist
declares that only when society holds
as common property the means Of
wealth production will the social ills
that we are heir to be banished for only
then will the toll Of the people inure
to the common wealth and make for
the common good. Joseph b. Cohen.
The length of time required for the
Israelites to reach The Promised Land
is symbolical of the struggle of the
common man today for better condi-
tions. But the fact that the journey
lis long, is no reason at all for staying
in the house of bondage. If we do no
travelling at all, the way will be harder
for our children.
Pity the poor telephone and tele-
graph trust! A recent stock adj
vertisement OF the American Tele-
phone and Telegraph company says:
Forty years of continuous dividends
of never less than seven and one-
half per cent
Hanks hired man saws: 81 amt got
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-10-19

Patriotism is dangerous when it
limits the rights of man to home con-
sumption. We believe that every
nation has been punished for its sins,
although the punishment is sometimes
delayed.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-10-19

Hanks hired man says: Il amt got
so much of gruge agin these here
politicians as sum folks might think
If the politicshuns did right, hull lot
Of US numskulls would turn 'en out
of Office
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-10-19
Red Cross Gives
$4,000 to Aid
Cleanup Drive

An appropriation of $4,000 for
Red Cross work in connection with the
cleanup campaign Instituted by the
Government to bring the claims If all
disabled service men who are entitled
to Federal aid before the proper gov
eminent bureau for action, has been
made by the American Red Cross
The Executive Committee Of the
American Red Gross in making the
appropriation authorized the appropri-
alton Of $4,000 OF this sum to the
American Legion to defray the ex-
pense of the Legion representatives
assigned TO the various districts Of
the Veterans Bureau.
The remainder of the appropriation
vas authorized for apportionment
among the several Divisions of the
Red Cross for carrying On that part
of the cleanup" work that falls di.
rectly upon the Red Cross organization.
You can take out insurance against
bad weather on your wedding day,
but the policy don't protect you
against storms later on.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-10-19

ties were held at the fairs in Mem
phis, Chattanooga and Knoxville.
Liberal prizes were offered by
each of these fairs for team work.
The members Of each winning team
divided their prize money equally
among themselves. AS an induce
ment for individual wrok, the high
est standing boy in each district was
chosen as a member of the state
Judging team and viii compete in the
interstate judging contest at Attain
ia, October 10 to 81.
AT the Knoxville contest the
county teams won in, the following
order: Hamblen, Knox, McMinn
and Hawkins. A. T. Bayless of Nor
ristown was the best individual judge
and was chosen as member OF the
state team.
At Chattanooga, the winning
county teams were as follows Ham
ilton. McMinn and Bradley. The
highest individual in this contest was
Rolfe Davis of Athens who has been
chosen on the state team.
Six county teams competed in the
Memphis contest and the three win
ming were in the following order:
Madison, Gibson and Shelby. Two
boys in this contest were chosen on
the state team, Bethel Thomas of
Jackson and A. G. Warner of Bart
let.
The four boys thsu chosen met
in Knoxville October IL, where they
are having a weeks final training
by specialists of the Division Of Elk
tension During this final training
the three who. are. determined to be
most proficieHt; in livestock judging
will constitute the state team. The
fourth boy will go along with the
team as an alternate. Last year was
the first time this contest has been
held and there We're IA teams in the
competition. This year there will be
more than 20 states represented.
This is the first time a team from
Tennessee has entered the contest.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-10-19
HNIrlGifIIbClgIlh(D(llI
Ga EIrWS az
VTTTrWSQ
CENTRAL POINT.

The farm of j. F. Biddle deceased,
was sold at auction Saturday, Oct.
Is. Reece Jones was the buyer hav-
ing made the highest bid, the sum OF
$4,000. The farm is one of the best
fruit farms in Granger county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gentry and children
and Mrs. Wolf Of Buffalo, we're the
recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. VIII
Roach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Hodges were
visiting Mr. and Mrs Jesse Hodge re-
Gently Mrs. Precia Roach spent the
weekend with Mrs. viii Shepherd.
j. j. Cameron returned Monday
from a pleasant visit with relatives
at Knoxville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Roach of
Knoxville, visited relatives here on
Sunday.
j. II. James made business trip TO
Morristown last week.
Messrs Jesse, Hal and Johnnie
Cameron visited home folks Saturday
and Sunday.
Robert Taylor of Caryton, visited
here recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bddle of
Mitchelrs Springs, visited relatives
here recently.
The friends of Miss Annie Ray
Cameron will be glad to know that
her health is much improved.
Mack West and children visited
relatives here Sunday,
Mr. and Mrs Edgar Satterfeld had
as their guests Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
Win Satterfeld, Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
Holder and Mrs. Sam Saterfeld.
Robt. McGinnis of Idol, was the
guest of relatives here recently.
Miss Louise Roach was the guest OF
Miss Jessie Sheperd on Sunday. nj
Misses Edith and Hilda Moore Wis
tied relatives at Morristown on Sun
day.
Herbert Hipshire Of Jefferson City
visited relatives here recently.
Misses Helen and Mayry Cameron
were the Sunday guests of Misses
Alta and Lucille Kidwel.
George Beets and Bascom Danniel
visited here Sunday.
Mrs. Dena Moody was therecent
guest Of Mrs. Win Roach.
Messrs Anderson and John Owens
of Missouri, are visiting relatives
and friends here.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-10-19

All persons indebted to the estate
of j. c. Hill deceased are hereby
notified to come forward and settle
said Indebtedness at once; and all
persons holding claims against said
estate are notified to file said claims,
duly authenticated, with J. NJ. Grove,
County Court Clerk, on or befor the
26th day of July, 1922, otherwise said
claims will be forever barred.
This October !, 1921. Nv
7. ]. HILL, Executor,
of the Estate of j. C. Hill Deceased
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-10-19
Your Home Town PdD6r week

It is very rare that the average news
PAPER boosts it's own business, but gives
quantities of space in boosting the affairs of
others.
Somebody suggested that it was time for the
newspapers of the country to adopt week in
which their own business should be given prece-
dent, and THE NEWS thoroughly endorses
the idea.
The date set is the second week in No
vember, from the 18th to the 9th, including that
great world event, Armistice Day.
The Official title for the week will he Sub
srribe for Your Home Town Paper Week"
Thousands Of papers join in this event,
and our readers will hear more about it as time
goes On.
Every reader to help in any cause that is in
the interest of better community, better living
conditions, and better government, we now
ask the readers and advertisers of THE NEWS
to turn in and lend hand during Sub
scribe for Your Home Town Paper Week." and
boost for US. .<.......s..
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-10-19

T&Is will have to be said for the
Eaaznxr, he goes ahead and works
zuzrs on faith than any man of other
sserzp&sien. He produces without
EEywing what, if any, his market is
N Ne- In word, he is always taking
a chance and the other fellow fixes
si7s prices for him. Marion (Ohior
xsEr.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-10-19

Msn-Afraid-of-N Nothing, an Indian
rh5ef who married a white woman in
Ns@tana recently, has applied to the
cz1yts to have his name changed
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-10-19

according to statistician enough
paint is used every year by girls of
1he United States to cover 6 sky
SersPers, IA battleships, II residences
Is garages and chicken coop.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-10-19
Team of Tennessee Club Boys Viii
Compete in Interstate Livestock
Judging Contest at Atlanta

An important feature of boys
club work in Tennessee this year has
been livestock judging. Contests be-
tween we'll selected tears of three
bows to each team from several coun-
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-10-19

Chicago police, in the bootleg bus
sneSs, deliver their goods in the pa
Rrdg wagon and take away the "emp-
s6ss~ in the same conveyance. And
than. presumably, if put to it, they
szaEr a third call with the patrol
lxsgzn and carry away the "fulls'
" &he police station.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-10-19

The horse has gone for all trans
qaxlation purposes, but if the auto
szohile driver hasn't got horse sense,
srszble for somebody is inevitable.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-10-19

One effective means to abolish long
uanded speeches in Congress would
be 4 rule requiring other Congress-
aaea to sit and listen to them.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-10-19

Another plan to solve rhe unem-
Slgment problem is to appoint all
1At seputed six million jobless as
speg5ai officers to enforce the Vol
Htsad Act. 1t appears that they may
he zneded.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-10-19

Zach family in the United States,
zrcqwding to official estimates, has
= ~ children. Those 1-3~ers must
se the ones who, when they grow up,
isuy oil stocks and patronize Ponzi
peE rich quick" games.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-10-19
WEDNESDAY,, OCTOBER 10 1927

The miners and mine operators of
KiEzt Virginia should be invited to
khe disarmament conference.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-10-19

a wild looking individual rushed
fFran the dentists office and confront
ed aim with: do they give fellow
xsS here? Honest, now, tell me"
~Yes; sir" said the dentist
Gan fellow feel anything at all
when he takes it?"
No."
All right, sir, which tooth?"
Tooth be hanged. / want you to
lake off porus plaster" Exchange.
Catoctin clarion., 1921-08-18
.nr ernrAva COMPANY NEW roas errv.

socks. The only way to locate this
treasure, uncover it and make it of
use to it's owners and to the nation,
is to inculcate in the people Of this
country knowledge of safe and profit.
able investment"
The savings securities of this gov
ernment, issued first during the war
and continued since that time, have
done more to uncover hidden treasure
and make it profitable and useful than
all the divining rods and treasure
maps, collected since the days of Cap.
tain Kidd. The best instrument to
secure treasure that the writer of the
letter could find are 81 Treasury Saw
ings Stamps bought regularly every
week. So he really went to the right
shop for his information after all and
the United States Treasury was able
to supply both the information and the
instruments needed.
Catoctin clarion., 1921-08-18
John Horne Tooke.

A renegade priest, who openly
scoffed at his calling and who led a
life, to say the least, which could not
be called respectable. would not he
we'll esteemed as a private citizen, not
withstanding his learning and the in
genuity of his own generally admired
work, "The Diversions of Purley."
John Horne Tooke was born on June
25, 1886, and 1t was not so many years
after that he was looked upon as one
Of the political pests Of the era. 1t Is
rather startling that all the public
questions on which his opinions were
deemed mischievous have since been
settled In his favor.
Tooke was fined and imprisoned for
his opposition to England's war with
her colonies. Twenty-three years after
his death reforms In the house Of COM
mons which he strongly advocated
were brought about. He was the first
prominent Engllshman to proclaim the
advantages of free trade. and his
biography may well be kept In view as
a monument to the futility of intoler-
ance.-Chicago Journal.