davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1921-11-16

y !
Rudy Gluth Of Morgan underwent
an operation at the Union Hospital,
Friday.
Emil A. Krohn, youngest son of
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Krohn, Sr., Of
Nicollet, and Miss Hulda b. Drill,
daughter of William Drill Of Brighton
township, were happily welded at the
Nicollet Lutheran church.. Wednesday
afternoon at o'clock. The bride was
attended by her sister, Miss Frieda
Drill, and Miss Olga SEVERN, while the
groomsmen were William Krohn and
Albert Drill After the ceremony a
wedding reception was held at the home
of the groom in CRANKY township,
where some 35 families gathered to
honor the young couple. Both young
people are we'll and favorably known
in Nicollet county and have host of
friends, with whom the Reuieq0 joins
in extending hearty congratulations
and best wishes for long and happy
we'd ded life.
New Ulm review., 1921-11-16

say, Run away, farmer, or I'll make a
scarecrow which will make you run
away
For the farmer never tells himself
to run away and he never makes a
scarecrow for himself. So I don't
feel sorry for him, not in the least,
not in the least at all.''
Well" said Clarence, "the reason
l said he was a poor dear, or the rea-
son I had for calling him poor dear
was because it is only in the spring
that we ever help him.
ut is quite true that in the spring
we eat the worms and bugs in the
ground which he ploWs for the early
crops.
I'VE go flying along and we go down
on the ground and we get such good
bugs and things. That helps him a
great deal.
''But later on we don't help him so
much. We take just what we can, and
we help ourselves! Of course we don't
just go along in the springtime to help
him. We like the good meals we get
and then, too, we might as well see
that the ground is in fine shape for
planting, for we like what is planted,
and we like to see it grow!''
mo matter" said Charlie, 1--WE do
help him in the springtime. We help
him great deal.
"And think it is fine that we do,
cav, cav, think it is fine.
"Were regular old robbers anyway.
We're pretty bold, bad lot!
"After the little crows come we Just
go marketing and hunting for every
thing and we don't care whom we rob
at all.
''We don't care where we get our
food, nor how! That is the way with
the crows.
"And when folks hear us calling,
Cav, cav, caw,' they don't know
whether we've just been robbing some
one or are just going to rob someone
or have. for change, not been rob
bing anyone.
"Of course we know what our own
sounds mean, but we aren't going to
let them know them if we can pre-
vent it.
"Caw, cav, cav, we won't let them
know about. our sounds and their
meanings"
"Caw, cav, caw," said Clarence, I'VE
won't do that!'
New Ulm review., 1921-11-16
CHARLIE CROW.

"Caw, cav, caw," said Charlie Grow.
"Caw, cav, caw," he said again a
moment later.
And little bit later still he began
once more to call out as he flew
'Caw, cav, caw!"
''What is the matter with your"
asked Clarence Grow.
I'm thinking Of how fine my black
shining feathers look in the bright sun
light. I'm thinking of the dark purple
shades that are in them. I'm thinking
of my wings which are about as long
as my tail.
"Tm thinking how handsome crow
is Mrs. Grow. She dresses just as l
do She doesn't wear quite such a
shining kind Of black feather as 1 do.
That is because she goes to the Birds
Lady Feather Makers.
"They make the Bird ladies their
feathers and they make quieter feath-
ers than the Bird Gentlemen Feather
Makers do
"I've been thinking of all that"
"Fine thoughts said Clarence Grow.
"Caw, cav, cav, those are fine
thoughts of yours, Charlie"
."Glad to have you agree with me, :"
said Charlie. 'That is always very
pleasant"
"Well, now," Charlie continued, cit
would be well if we helped the farmer
in our usual spring way"
"Ah," said Clarence, cit is the only
time we do help the poor DEAR
"Why is he a poor dear?" asked
Charlie. Cor why do you call him
that?
II don't feel sorry for the farmer.
Not in the least. He can eat all his
own corn if he wants to and no one
will bother him. He can do just as he
pleases about everything.
"He can eat up every scrap of grain
he has if he wants to and no one will
New Ulm review., 1921-11-16
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to express our heartfelt
thanks and sincere appreciation to all
friends, who so kindly assisted us in
every way, following the death Of our
beloved daughter and sister,
FRIEDA L. DONGUS.
Also to all those who attended the
funeral, to the pallbearers, donors of
floral tributes, and especially to the
children's choir and Rev. G. J. Al
brecht for his kind words of solace.
Mrs. G. F. Dongus and
daughter, Clara.
New Ulm review., 1921-11-16
Catarrh Can Be Cured

Cat; catarrh is a local disease grsatly infiY. !.
therefore requires constitutional treat
ment. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
is taken internally and acts through
the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces Of
MEDICINE destroys the foundation of
the disease, gives the patient strength by
improving the general health and assists
nature in doing it's work.
All Druggists. Circulars free.
F. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo. Ohio.
New Ulm review., 1921-11-16

Charles B. Hough, manager Of the
Henry Simons Lumber Company's
yard here, has spent great deal Of
his time in experimenting the erec-
ton Of buildings in the company's
yards at Winthrop. Mr.. Hough.
drove over to Winthrop practically
every morning, returning in the eve
ming. The yards at Winthrop are
now equipped with a modern set Of
buildings, including an office.
New Ulm review., 1921-11-16

FOR SALE-One Ottowa one-man
wood saving outfit with 4 horse
power gasoline engine. Used only
a few days. 10-year guarantee on
engine. Priced reasonable for quick
sale. Steve Hughes, Route 4, New
Him. Adv. 46- 47p
New Ulm review., 1921-11-16
Roses and Thorns

Rosebushes have thorns, and If
you're going to pick roses you must not
be surprised if you get your fingers
pricked now and then. Boys and girls
who think they can pick the pleasant
things out Of life, like plums out Of a
pudding, and escape al that is hard
and disagreeable, are bound to be dis
appointed. Enjoy the pleasant things
and make the best Of the hard ones.
You cannot have one without the 9th.
er.-Girls' Companion. Z.
New Ulm review., 1921-11-16

Sealed bids will be received at the
law office of Albert Flor for Lot Num-
ber 8, Block 116, North, New Ulm, up
to 10 o'clock a. NJ, December 5, being
the Katherine Goblirsch property son
North State Street. The right is re-
served to reject any or all bids.
(signed) John A. Sellner,
Administrator.
Adv. 46-48.
New Ulm review., 1921-11-16

FARM WANTED: Wanted to hear
from owner of a farm or good land
for sale, price reasonable. L. Jones,
Box 551, Olney, III. Adv. 46p
New Ulm review., 1921-11-16

The regular monthly meeting Of the
Ladies' Aid OF the Bethel church will
be held tomorrow (Thursday) in the
church basement, on account of
Thanksgiving day occurring the fol-
lowing week. Mrs. Herman Schroeder
will serve.
At the annual meeting Of the Nicollet
County Chapter of the Red Cross, held
at st. Peter last Tuesday, the follow
ing directors were chosed for the en-
suing year: Rev. j. M Manner, Earl
Springer, A. j. Holmstead, M. r..
Davis, DR.. F. P. Strathern, M. T..
Klein, A. j. Rost, Adolph Burmeister,
DR.. G. Edward Larson, G. H. Towley
and Mrs. III. ]. Essler, all of st. Peter;
Mrs. p. H. Schuveiller, Nicollet; ]. A.
Johnson, New Sweden; ]. A. Jensen,
Brig ghton;, Rudolph Massopust, West
Newton; O. A. Olin, Lafayette; H. A.
Hanson, Belgrade; F. G. Palmer,
Oshawa, H. E. Schumacher, Court-
land; E. r. Jones, North Mankato;
Charles Samuelson, Bernadotte, and
Ernest Kienlen, Ridgely. Rev. Sjo-
gren, who has been president Of the
Chapter for the past year, has declined
reelection, and his successor will be
chosen at a meeting Of the board of
directors tomorrow (Thursday) even
ing.
Read the advs. in the kaview today.
New Ulm review., 1921-11-16
Home Health Club Notes.

Home Health Club Notes.
A letter received this morning from
a sick man out in Montana tells a
story that is altoge ether too common.
The man has ranch and evidently
is just getting a fair start as a cattle
ranchman. In seeking to accumulate
money, or, in this case, cattle, which
is money in another form, he has lost
sight of the use Of money and why he
is accommodating it. He has become a
slave to his cattle and is spending all
OF his time, energies, yes, even his life
itself, in order to increase, improve
and keep in perfect condition that herd
of dumb beasts. On the altar of a
herd of cattle he has sacrificed his
health, and, now, that he is crippled
and down, he can't bear to think of
selling any Of them in order to get the
necessary care and attention that
would restore him to health and use
fulness. I have told him where to go
and what to do. Yes, and how to do
it, but he simply can n't.think of selling
any of those cattle without using the
money to buy still more cattle.
wonder what the cattle would say
about it if they could talk.
Dear Doctor Reeder: I am an
anxious mother; my children have fre-
quent colds and this fall two Of them
have had tonsilitis. Our family
doctor is opposed to operations but the
specialist who came with him when
they were so i'll, says we must take
both of them to the hospital for an
operation. Our doctor says their ton
sils are not diseased, only enlarged.
Do you think they should be operated
upon? certainly dread hospitals and
operations of any kind. Mrs. S. N,
Iowa.
Answer: Even if the tonsils have
been somewhat diseased, surgical inter
ference is seldom necessary. Stop the
cause of frequent colds by using the
simple diet of which I have written
you, at the same time apply the home
treatment of which i have written to
your family physician at his request.
I had a letter sfronshi1n in the same
mail with yours. Yonr children will
soon be we'll.
The Home Health Club book in
which you will find directions for over
coming excess fat, is volume or Book
of lectures. You can order it through
this paper The price is $500, plus
Is cents for postage.
(All readers of the Reuieav are at
liberty to make inquiries in regard to
subjects pertaining to health, address
ing such letters to Or. David III.
Reeder, LaPorte, Indiana, enclosing
6 cents in postage for reply.)
New Ulm review., 1921-11-16

FOR Thriving general mer-
chandise business, including two
story brick building and two lots in
good location, near New Ulm.
Priced reasonable for quick sale.
Good reason for selling. Inquire
at Review office. Adv. 4UC1.
New Ulm review., 1921-11-16
WANTED

SALESMAN WANTED to solicit
orders for lubricating oils. greases.
and paints. Salary or Commission,
Address Lincoln Oil Co., Cleveland,
Ohio. Adv46p
New Ulm review., 1921-11-16
Adv. 46-48.

Be sure to come to our store Satur-
day to look at the wonderful bargains
in aluminium we are offering you. Re-
member, it's Saturday only. G. A.
Stolz, New Ulm, MINI. Adv. 46
New Ulm review., 1921-11-16

A card party will be given by the
Catholic High School at he Catholic
School House, Thursday, November
IT. Everybody cordially invited.
Adv. 46c
New Ulm review., 1921-11-16

St. Anne's Court, w. G.. o. F. is pre-
pairing for a Thanksgiving sale and
bazaar to be held next Monday after
noon, which will be given for the benefit
of the St. Mary's parish. Cards are
to be played in the evening.
New Ulm review., 1921-11-16

Men wanted for special advertising
work. Some with cars or rigs pre-
ferred. Selling experience will help.
w. R. Douglas, Commercial Hotel,
after 7 p. m. all this week. Adv. 46p
New Ulm review., 1921-11-16

Don't overlook our ad this week.
We have some wonderful bargains in
Aluminium for Saturday, Nov. 10Th,
only. C. A. Stolz Hardware Store.
Adv. 46
New Ulm review., 1921-11-16
MISCELLANEOUS

Your Kodak films are appreciated at
Coede's Kodak Finishing Depart.
ment. Finishing is done by cleo.
tric printing. 20 tt adv
New Ulm review., 1921-11-16

A church supper and sale will be
held by the Ladies Guild of St. Peters
Episcopal church at Guild Hall this
wednesday, afternoon. Supper will
be served at $50. The Public is cor
daily invited. Adv. 46
New Ulm review., 1921-11-16
! w ANT ADS.
All ads run in this column are
/ 1-2 cents per word. Minimum
charge 35c. Cash must accompany
order.
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Three-stor brick build
ing, corner Third North and Mime
sofa Streets. Also residence, corner
Tenth North and German Streets.
Emil F. Buenger. Adv. 40 40
New Ulm review., 1921-11-16

FOR SALE Mixed pole wood at
$500 per load of approximately one
cord, delivered. Leave orders at
the Review office. Adv. 44tt.
New Ulm review., 1921-11-16

Haircombings made into switches
and transformations. Write for par
ticulars. Mrs. Emil Buenger, New
Ulm, MINI. Phone 346. Adv 46tf
New Ulm review., 1921-11-16

The Lutheran Ladies Aid will have
it's Annual Sale at the Lutheran School
House, Friday afternoon, November
Is. Foodstuffs will also be sold. A
25c-Lunch will be served all afternoon.
Adv. 46-47.
New Ulm review., 1921-11-16

Market all live poultry intended for
the Thanksgiving market not later
than Monday, November 81. We will
buy live poultry again commencing
with Friday, November Is. stuebe
Bros. Adv. 46.
New Ulm review., 1921-11-16

Sale and Supper at the Congrega-
tional Church Parlors, Wednesday,
November 80. Sale will commence
/ o'clock in the afternoon and supper
will be served from 5 o'clock on.
Every ybody is cordially invited to at
tend. Adv. 46-47.
New Ulm review., 1921-11-16

Plain sewing done. Adelheid
Kuehn, 324 North State Street.
Phone No. 966. Adv. 46p
New Ulm review., 1921-11-16

Market all live poultry intended for
the Thanksgiving market not later than
Monday, November 81. We will buy
live poultry again commencing with
Friday, November 25. Stuebe Bros
Adv. 46.
New Ulm review., 1921-11-16
CHARACTER WAS
A KILLER BY NATURE
Henry Hooper Suffered No living
Being Whose Soul he Could
Not Own.

No one can see The Kller," the
Benjamin B. Hampton Pathe feature
at the Crystal Theatre Friday and
Saturday of this week and remain a
mere spectator. 1t makes the spirit
of you leave your seat and participate
in the love and danger, the tears and
Joy, the fun 1 and thrilling adventure
Of The story.
The story Stewart Edward Whites
most recent novel built about the
most fascinating and sinister charac-
ter that ever figured in fiction. Henry
Hooper was a killer by nature. To
him, destroying life was as permis-
sable an act as playing the piano, or
reading his favorite books In little
book he listed the people he had
marked for destruction, then crossed
them off, one by one, when his wicked
plans had been consumated.
Because Ruth Emory and her little
brother were part owners Of his ranch
they were trapped in his net. They
were prisoners in his beautiful home
and watched and spied upon every
moment by the Killer or his servants.
He allowed no living thing on his
ranch that wasn't his, body and soul,
and there was no one the distraught
girl could turn to for help. Her posi-
tion was utterly hopeless until an adj
venture-seeking young man, disbeliev-
| ing the tales he had heard about the
neighboring rancher, blundered into
the situation and found all the. adven-
ture and romance anyone could wish
| for.
| The Killer was directed by How
ard Hickman and interpreted by a
cast headed by Frank Carpeau in the
title role. Claire Adams and Jack
Conway in the romantic leads, little
frankie Lee, Tod Sloan, Edward Peil,
Milton Ross, Frank Hayes and others.
New Ulm review., 1921-11-16

Mrs. Grace Ewy came up from
Hanska, Saturday, to spend Sunday
at her home here.
New Ulm review., 1921-11-16

Don't get into a rut. Be wide
awake to new development, and let the
Mankato Commercial College,
Mankato, Mimi, point the way. Send
for catalog. Adv. 46
New Ulm review., 1921-11-16
CARD OF THANKS.

We take this means to convey to all
our friends who attended the funeral
of our beloved brother
ALBERT "a. BOGEN
and who extended their sympathy to
US in our sad bereavement, our most
sincere and heartfelt thanks. We are
indeed grateful to the pail bearers,
donc1s Of flowers, the singers and to
Albert Steinhauser for his kind words 70
comfort.
MRS. ANNA AHELLRIEGEL
MARIE BOGEN.
New Ulm review., 1921-11-16
HOME HEALTH CLUB
EDITED BY DAuD H RErpEp, LApoRrr Inp1AsA

Normal urine may range from slight
ly acid to neutral or alkaline, is strong
" acid during or after fever and is
alkaline in anemia, chlorosis, pulmon-
ary disorders and some acute diseases.
/ The range Of specific gravity Of
norma urine is. from 1914 to 1925. I
think it is a much better plan to OBJ
serve some of these things for yourself
and then act PROMPTLY. Il will he al
way ready to answer questions about
your Individual case if you write tome.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-07-15
THINGS TO DO on THE FARM
TN JULY.

During the month of July the
question Of pastures should receive
much attention from Tennessee
farmers says specialists of the Divi-
sion of Extension, University OF
Tennessee. Due to nature of most
Tennessee farms pastures should
play an important part in the
farming system, they say. Much
hill land which cannot be devoted
to crops pro6tably can be made to
bring in profit and share the cost
Of operating and maintaining the
farm in this way while otherwise it
would be dead property.
Specialists state that during this
month farmers should supplement
their crop rotation with real pas
ture. Use the steep hillside that has
grown up to Japan clover (thanks
to a kind Providence). Take up
the bushes, subsoil by running
around the hill II to ii inches
apart. Spread 8 tons of limestone
per acre evenly with spreader or
or shovel. Start discing and keep
discing until the top 5 inches Of
soil is thoroughly pulverized. Har-
row after each rain until late Aus
gust or early September. Roll the
land and SOW one bushel of orchard
grass mixed with 300 pounds of
acid phosphate, per acre. Sow 4
pounds of alfalfa (inoculated). 4
pounds of red clover, 4 pounds of
Aside clover. and 1 2 pounds of
White clover through the grass seed
attachment of the drill; double SOW
the washed places with grass and
rye.
LIVESTOCK.
Place grain mixture of corn q
parts, oats 4 parts, bran 3 parts
and oil meal l part, in creep for
colts. Finish hogs for September
market Wean pigs and turn ON
soybeans in corn. Turn old hogs on
soybeans planted alone. Use tenn
porary fences if necessary. Wean
eve lambs and give fresh pasture
where no sheep have been for a year
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-07-15
2. Utilizing the roadsides for graz
ing purebred animals.
DEER LODGE, TENN.

Ray Goad who was "gassed" in
the garage where he was employed
in Somerset, recovered aud returned
to work. Sunday.
Arrow Ryon returned from At
lanta, Ga, Friday, where he went
on Government business.
Lincoln Adams is carrying the
new mail route via old Roslin and
Shadeland.
Thorwald Strand has sold his
place to Linsley Hall and will move
into his fathers place on the Pike.
Mrs. Lolita Scott Strand has ac-
copied a position in the family of
Will Beatty os housekeeper. over in
Fentress County.
The mule is surely but slowly
passing Miller Adams disposing
of his stock and buying Ford
truck.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-07-15
MARKETING

4
Grade potatoes carefully accord
ing to size and quality and market
in clean sacks, barrels or bushel
baskets. Give full measure. Clean
wheat having considerable trash in
it with a tanning mill before taking
it to market. Market late lambs.
CLUB CAMPS.
If a club camp is to be held in
your county do not miss it. It will
be a fine week of recreation and in
struction.
BUILDING SEASON.
Build silo, granary, and other
buildings needed for fall crops. Con-
struct sweet potato houses, and con-
crete feeding floors. Put in sewage
disposal system. Have tanning mill
ready to clean seed for fall sowing.
Keep idle machinery out Of the sun.
Get sand and gravel while river is
low.
ABOUT THE MEALS
During the hot weather plan the
meals so that they will require the
least work possible in their prepar-
alton. More fruit. more vegetables,
more salads; less meat, less cake
and fewer buildings.
A GOOD BOOK TO READ
Tom Sawyer-Mark Twain
DESTROY ROADSIDE WEEDS.
Because
1. They act as centers of weed in
festationN for adjoining fields.
2. They may be carried for many
miles by passing vehicles and ami
mails.
8. They harbor harmful insects and
plant diseases.
4, They create insanitary condi-
tions.
5 They are unsightly.
Methods for destroying roadside
weeds, approved by specialists of
the Division of Extension, Univer-
sity of Tennessee: by
l. Moving twice a year while they
are in full bloom, usually in June
and August.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-07-15
Ties took a sudden drop to IS cts

Ties took a sudden drop to 65 cts
and only few are now coming in.
S. T. Kimbell is improving the
Hearon bungalow on the Sunbright
Pike, with a coat Of paint and 9TH
er repairs.
Attorney III. B. Mack and family
arrived from Chattanooga, Wednes-
day, to spend the summer with his
mother Mrs. Morris at Walnut Hill.
Miss Doreen Sergeant returned
to Chattanooga, after a pleasant va
cation spent here with her parents.
Andy Landlord has sold 40 acres
of his farm to Sam Dixon, who has
moved to his new purchase.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-07-15

Air Tight Tins Of SO
Ask your dealer to show
you the new VACUUM
sealed tins of so Chester.
fields. A compact, con-
venient and absolutely
AIR TIGHT packing
the cigarettes keep fresh
indefinitely.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-07-15

Change cattle pastures. Now pas
| lures.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-01
Uncle jim Williams.
Familiar Negro. Dies

'Ufclc' J.m WilnamS, one of the
best kncwp members of the negro
race here, Died late Friday night at
his home OIL M0sbv street, after an
illness of long duration. The fun
eral exercises will be held Sunday
afternoon at o'clock, with inter
ment in the negro cemetery here.
"Uncle" Jim had for many years
been a familiar figure about the
streets of the city, sitting on his lit
tie vegetable wagon drawn by the
little sorrel mule, vending his wares
from house to house, always happy
when they were purchased by the
housewives who knew that fresh ar
ticles were always to be had from
him.
He worked in the gardens, too,
about the city, and did odd jobs
about the homes. Always willing,
ever accommodating, happy and con-
scientious, he made his living serv-
ing the white people for whom he
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-01
TOSHIP CREAM
TO SELMA, ALA.

Arrangements have been made by
the farmers of Sumter county
through George o. Marshall, county
agent and secretary of the Chamber
of Commerce, for the shipment of
cream to the Selma, Ala, creamery,
on very attractive basis. The Selma
creamery has been in constant opera
ton for several years and will pro-
vide a permanent market for Sumter
county cream, unless a plant should
be established closer by and it should
be judged advisable to change. The
Selma creamery will pay the market
price for all Sumter county cream
and pay baggage charges to Union
Springs, Ala, which-is cream sta
ton about so miles from Selma. The
producer is required to pay the
chargts from that point to the cream
cry.
Just now the price is 40 cents per
pound for butter fat, which runs
about 2 IL pounds per gallon. Far
mers are required to furnish their
own cans. Ten gallon can shipments
are desired by the creamery. AS on
ly sour cream is used, it is not neces-
sary to ice the cream or ship it more
often than twice weekly during hot
weather.
Mr. Marshall suggests that III
farmers interested in taking advan-I
tage of this cream market get in
touch with him for the purpose of