davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1921-10-26
illicitly made and used, Mr.. Volstead
failed to give any information.
A so to / & Shot.


failed to give any information.
A so to / & Shot.
have made inquiries in number
of communities and have secured esti-
mates from many sources, the most
conservative Of which was that for
every gallon Of liquor purchased in a
legal way from drug stores, SO gallons
were obtained illicitly. Assuming the
sale Of 2s,O0O,00O gallons through
legal channels, which Mr., Volstead ad-
mitted, then the actual yearly con-
sumption Of strong liquor would now
be SO times this quantity, or the ap-
palling total Of 400, O00, 900, OF nine
times the consumpt prior to the
prohibitory law d dditional evidence
that the Volstead Law has simply con-
verted many beer and wine users into
moonshine and clear alcohol patrons.
Voters wishing to affiliate with
such an organization are urged to send
their names and addresses to head
quarters, or call personally so public
meetings may be arranged for the
various communities to formally en-
roll the voters. The expense of the
organization will be met by charging
a nominal membership fee of one
dollar.
Each community will select it's own
New Ulm review., 1921-10-26
IN. D. LEACUERS
ARE. CONFIDENT
CONTINUED from page 1. )

LA Z = s%ssl 4
writer on finance and the money
question.
Gutzon Borglum, the investigator for
President Wilson, who exposed the
robbery Of nearly a billion dollars in
our '1ll. alleged aeroplane building during
the war. s.l
III. 3 Samuels, prominent farmer of
Idaho, who ran for governor on the
Democratic ticket there two years ago
as a farmer candidate.
John Walker, president Of the
Illinois State Federat on Of La Dor
John Shelton Williams, untilrecent-
ly comptroller of the currency in
Washington, D. G., announced his in
tention Of taking part in the battle for
the farmers, but at the last minute was
New Ulm review., 1921-10-26
DIVISION CHIEF ISSUES
B NOTE. OF WARMING
Buyers Of Real and Personal Prop
erty Should Investigate Records
for Possible u. S.:aTax Liens.

& In recent communication received
from F. j. Nenno, Division Chief Of
the Department. of Internal Revenue,
with offices at Mankato, persons buy
ing either real or personal property
are advised to search the records for
possible tax liens filed by the Collec-
tor Of Internal Revenue in the office
of the Clerk of the u. S. District
Court. .s.ss il
1t has become necessary to file liens
in certain cases where United States
taxes have been assessed and not paid
by the taxpayer. These liens are al
ways filed with the Clerk of the. U. S.
District Court and sometimes with
the Register of Deeds and the City
Clerk of various counties and muni-
cipalities UnileG States. taxes are
preferred claims and take, precedence
over other claims. The lien serves as
notice to subsequent purchasers of the
property to be sold, that the United
States claims an interest therein.
1T is the desire Of this office to
warn innocent purchasers Of the possi-
bility Of existing liens so that no
hardship will result. It will be good
business methods, hereafter, to ascer-
tain whether or not lien has been
filed in the office Of the Clerk Of the
United States District Court before
purchasing property s
New Ulm review., 1921-10-26
PRINT NAMES.

Every man and woman likes to
see his name in the paper and the cd
itor likes to print it. Some say they
object oSthe publicity, Bus do they?
The Atchison Globe tells Of a young
man who entered It's Office. was
y intensely shocked to read a notice of
my engagement, he said. 4 can
not tell you how shocked 4 was. L
was positively chagrined. NY fan
Gee was chagrmed. We were all cha
grined. How much for / so copies Of
the paper??.,,, NJ
New Ulm review., 1921-10-26
OR cHARD AND GARDEN.

3 + /. i s S..-l - 4 ! !
Potatoes should not be washed for
exhibition purposes. Washing has a
tendency to cause them to rot.
Now is good time to find fruiting
grape vines and bitter sweet for trans
planting to the home grounds.
Plant tulips and crocus in the
ground now and hyacinths, daffodils,
ETC., in pots for spring blooming.
Peonies and iris may still be set
out to advantage. This is also a good
time to set rhubarb in the garden.
More nursery stock Of all kinds is
being propagated in this country
than ever before. Nurserymen are
collecting seed Of many native trees
and shrubs for propagation purposes.
New Ulm review., 1921-10-26
Men Driv en- to Drink.

Is ~
The result has been to drive those
who formerly drank the milder bever-
lagos into becoming patrons of the
high power stuff sold lin drug stores,
or if his purse will not permit this
exMayagance, he seeks satisfaction il,
1.-The cheaper substitutes Of intricate
formula sold everywhere by boot
leggers and moonshiners, each drink,
in many cases, having meaning all
its own, the first a wallop the
second the ambulance, the third the
fmorgue. .Sis..
The chief peril is in the wide
spread indulgence in these illicitly
made concoctions, the use Of which
IS constantly growing and the supply
increasing, if we may Judge from re-
duced prices offered by competing
sbootleggers IS ported by prohibition
enforcing agents. s3.f
Mi.leadina Stat ement. Ss
ssII IN M speech III Minneapolis re-
Gently Mr. Volstead stated the annual
9consum ption Of liquor il 19l7 was
5l6S, 600, /, 600 gallons which was re-
lduced under prohibition to 628, 900. 900
gallons. #
s1' his was deliberate attempt to
mislead the public, Mr.. Yolstead's 's
statement refers only to liquor legally;
lnanufac actured. lAsSs to 4 the quantity
New Ulm review., 1921-10-26
HOME HEALTH CLUB
EDITED DAv1D H REEpER, LApoRrE INDIANA
REEpER, LApoRrE, INDIANA

The dental surgeons pulled all the
teeth that looked suspicious The
throat specialists pulled or cut out
the tonsils, operated on the ears and
the nose. While in the medical
magazine we were told Of the many
operations for removing nearly all Of
the colon, (short. circuiting the
colon they called it. These radical
measures we're unnecessary, however,
and the rank and file Of physicians
and surgeons called a halt. The
teeth can usually be cleaned and;
made good. The enlarged and dis
eased tonsils are not difficult to re-
store to normal size and health,
The colon readily responds to a ra-
tional diet and fabrication, while the
post-nasal sinuses and surpurating
ears are quickly relieved by what is.
called finger surgery a practical
method of manipulation with the
fingers Of skillful specialist after
careful sterilization. Nj
Diet plays an important part in
the successful treatment Of the tom
sis, especially in children. | consi-
der granulated sugar in much the
same class with alcohol in; its effects
upon the system, and the child who is
allowed an excess of sugar, candy,
cakes, jams, jellies and preserves is
usually found with frequent colds,
sore throat, tonsilitis, enlarged tonsils
and adenoids.
By gradually removing these from
the diet and supplying raw fruits and
raw vegetables the trouble may, in
many cases be removed without other
treatment, operations avoided and
the cause of rheumatism overcome.
f. The really scientific things are, as a
rule, exceedingly simple when fully
understood. 1t is the purpose of
these articles to teach practical meth
DDS of .self-help by explaining the
simple and scientific measures that
may safely be used in the home
| All readers Of this publication are
at liberty at all times to write for in
formation pertaining to the subject
of health. Address all communica-
tions to the Home Health Club, La
porte, Ind, with name and address
il full and at least 6 cents in postage.
New Ulm review., 1921-10-26

with small coins by the spectators,
the first round of one collector net
ting not a solitary dime.
The Wyoming men said yesterday,
that they have closed contract with
Edward w. Ewing of St. Paul to give
Mr.. Ewing all rights to moving pic
lures of their acts and that he, acting
as their manager, will book engage
ments for them in Chicago. Poor
old Chicago!
This, morning the intrepid band
set out for the long hard trip to Wa
SEGA but they want to watch out or
some mischievous boy along the road
will take away their guns from 'em
and snitch all the cigarettes that
were given them here.
Some Food Consumption.
Those three western boys showed
the public of Mankato something
new in the way of food consumption,
yesterday noon at. luncheon in the
Elks club. Never before had any
living man consumed, the quantity
of food in that cafe that each of the
roughriders slowed. "Wildhorse
Slim accounted for a pie and half
Of pumpkin variety after he had eat
en- meal that was causing alarm a.
mong the bystanders.
One OF the spectators cautioned
"Slim" against eating any more for
fear he would burst and 1.Slim' re-
piled: All right, just hand me that
other pie and stand way back
Spots Cash Register.
A ''sMulligan Pete" noticed that the
cash receipts Of a business house here
were being laid away in a cash regis
ter. While his two mates engaged the
employees and the proprietor in con-,
versation, Pete carried the cash regis
ter to the rear Of the room. There
were two sounds in quick succession,
the ring Of the register bell when the
drawer opened followed almost in
stantly by the crack Of Pete's six
shooter.
He complained that the cash regis
ter struck at him and he had to pro-
tect himself somehow. The register
and the money were both returned i'm
tact as the boys are only out for the
fun of winning wager made in a.
friendly spirit.
Dined by the Mayor. ..s
B. p. Mears, wild Horse Slim;;,'
d. M. Steel, "Flapjack;;'' Harold E..
Leslie, "Mulligan Pete" the three
cowboys & were guests the Of Mayor
Beach last evening atsa supper at the.
Mitchell Cafe In addition to the.
three cattlemen other guests Of the
mayor were: City Councilman Christ 8
Steiner, Councilman Gust Klein-
schmidt, w. H. Pay, r. e. Brown,
Ted Karp, j. B. Nielsen, w E. Oison,
secretary Of the Mankato Civic and
Commerce Association and repre-
sentative Of the Free Press.
A number Of curious people who
were standing on the sidewalk when
the mayor, the three .punchers'' and
his other guests filed into the cafe,
dropped in casually to buy: a cigar
and see how the cattlenen acted at
table. They we're disap ppointed. In
stead Of shOveling the chuck into
their mouths with! their knives the
boys partook Of the eatables with
New Ulm review., 1921-10-26

AT injecting at the Nicollet Hotel,
Minneapolis, attended by a large
number Of Twin City voters, the Min
nesota Sanity League was organized.
Its slogan is 'Rationalism in Govern
New Ulm review., 1921-10-26

When washing corduroy, do not
wiring, but hang out dripping wet.
Instead Of ironing, brush one way
only, with clean stiff brush.
Musknelons Of fine quality and
weighing from 20 to 25 pounds are
grown near Montreal, Canada, by ex-
pert growers. Most of US are salts
fed with smaller ones if they are Of
good quality. Many homes get along
without any. Don't do il. Plant a
Jew hills next spring.
New Ulm review., 1921-10-26

unable to get away from his business
for the trip.
Altogether the situation looks bright
for the farmers Of North Dakota on
October %. If the weather man could
promise good weather for that day
we could be bsolutely confident of the
largest vote the League farmers have
ever received in North Dakota.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-10
Radical and Reactionary

Between the radical and the reactionary are to be
found the great middle class group of moderate Amer
The radicals active, as they always have been,
striving to overthrow the structure of society and Of
government They have regard for the wisdom OF
expsrence they intoerant of any compromise.
They only side of every question, and that the
side nearest to their own interest.
They delight in applying abstract principles to hui
man affairs regardless of the limitations of human
ture regardless also of changing conditions of
time and location.
In the mass radicals visionary and impractical,
and they easily mislcd by demagogues who promise
great benefits impossible of realization in return
for political support that is used only to selfish
and personal interests.
The reactonares are not less selfish and they are
dangerous than the radicals At the present
time when the nation needs loyalty and industry from
every citizen these reactionares thinking only of
how they can make the needs of other their
own selfish interests.
They not concerned with the welfare of the wage
Garner the welfare of the producer the welfare of
any except themselves
They to everybody IS wages cut except their
They want the price reduced on everything they
buy, and the price maintained everything they SELL
Too often the mistake is made of overestimating the
Importance of the radicals and the reactionares The
radicals always noisy class and it is always part
of their camor to exaggerate the folly and the injustice
of the reaetionares.
It is good thing to remember at an times, and
particularly the present that the great majority of
Americans neither radicals reactionares. They
thinking not merely of their personal selfish
interests but of the welfare Of the American people
They facing the difficult problems of readjus-
ment with courage and cheerfulness but with supreme
confidence the ability of the American people to solve
those problems
They understand that thcreturn from the abnormal
conditions of to the normal conditions of peace in
wolves declining values all along the line wages and
the costs of production and also in the prices that the
pays and the producer gets for all the articles
of necessity, comfort, convenience and luxury.
The this rcadjustment is made effective the
better it will be for all concerned.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-10
IODAY'S EVENTS

Confederate Memorial Day In North
Carolina. South Carolina and Ten
rcsscc.
The annual convention Of thr Ma
tional League Of Masonic clubs opens
today in Washington. u. c.
Joscphus Daniels, -x-SccreNry OF
the Navy. Is to deliver the Memorial
Day address at kinston. \. C.. TO-DAY.
Tho eighth annual convention and
exhibition OF tho Canadian Good
Roads Association will he opened ~
Halifax today.
Women voters for tho first time arc
expected to figure prominently in tho
results OF today's municipal elections
in New jersey.
John j. Mcnamara, convicted u
completely In the dynamiting OF tho
Los Angeles Times buiiding In 1910. I
TO be released from prison today On
the expiration of his lS-y' scntcncr.
The trial of Or. Henry Il. Burton on
u charge OF tirst degree murder in all
legged stranSlinE Of tho one hour old
infant OF Mr.. and MrH David Finn in
March. 1918, Is TO begin today at
Syracuse, y. Y.
Tho board of directors of the Inter
national Confederation OF Christian
Trades Unions has been summoned TO
meet in komo today TO consider a
world program. economic and socis !,
to serve as a guide for ito future ac-
tlyitics
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-10
IN DAYS NEWS"

VIII CrookA- who Ii reported seri-
o0say Ill, has been one of the most
vivid personalities and dominant fig-
ures in the English labor movement
His career has been no less remark
able. As trembling little urchin of
nine he was driven by sheer starva-
ton To sock refuge in n workhousc.
In later life he became chairman of
the same Board OF Guardians that
then sent him into the poorhouse.
Then he changed to the trade OF
cooper and served s4ivcn year ap-
premiership. Through a labor dis
Dute he lost his place. For a time he
HaInpcd tho country searching for a
livelihood. Then his luck took a tnrn.
BY sheer hard work he progressed
TN no became a master cooper and a
ruling spirit IN labor questions In
umc he became n power in his city
and his government. For twenty
yaars he Sal In Parliament, where he
vas the intimate OF lords and minist-
ers and a friend of the king.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-10
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES

1774-Marie Antoinette became queen
of France on the death OF Louis
Nv.
1796-Napoleon Bonapartc, COM
manding tho French. defeated
tho Austrtans at battle of Lodi.
1ec1-William Window. cabinet Of
ficer and United States senator.
born in Belmont County, O.
Died in New York City. Jan. 90.
1881.
11S3-Jacob Burnct. who succeeded
William Henry Harrison as L..
S. senator from Ohio. died In
Cincinnati. Born at Newark,
N. j.. Fob. 20. l77O.
1S71-Fifth national encampment of
the q. A. r. opened in Boston.
l976-The Centennial Exhibition in
Philadelphia Was opened by
President Grant
1093-Thc Texas Woman Suffrage
Association was organized at
Dallas
1o04-Hcnry NJ. Stanley. famous AZ
ricar explorer. died in London.
Born in Wales in 1s41.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-10
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

lish tract under title of The Arraisn-
ing and IndictinE of Sir John Barley
corn. knt'". dcscribcs him AZ OF mobile
blood. we'll beloved in England. a great
support of tho Crown. and a maintain
er OF both rich and poor
Q. Is there a tribe OF people known
as the Mosauitos?-H. W. NJ
A. The name is given to tribe of
Indians of the Mosquito Coast OF Cen
tral America. They arc of Carib stock,
but have admixturcs of white and
negro blood.
Q. How much longer should a dash
be than dot. when sending by tclc-
graph ?-F. J. Y.
A. Theoretically. the duration of q
dash is equal to three dots.
Q. Where Is the largest fresno in the
world?-E. A. w.
Q. Where is tho largest frcsco in tho
Michael Angelo. which occupies tho
entire altar wall OF the Sist'nc chapel
in the Vatican. is the largest frosco in
the world.
Q. What was tho first time that an
American army was sent overseas
after the rcvoiution?-F. w. G.
A. The first expedition OF this kind
was the army which was sent to Trip
oil in 1901. over 5000 troops werc sent.
Q. What is Tho Rosetta Stonc?''-
C. W.
a. Tho Rosetta Stone is n stone in
the British Museum. which was found
by some French soldiers near the
Rosetta mouth OF tho Nile. II is Of
black basalt and contains hicroglyphic
inscriptions
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-10
By Frederic J. Haslrin.


Washington. d. c., May What tho
scientists say is the last known great
oil field in the United States will he
thrown open to the public under tho
oil leasing act. on June 18th. All pre-
parationx for that event. which is ex-
pected to put thousands OF new Eush
ers into action. arc now being made by
the Department of the Interior here.
The field in question Is the Salt Creek
OIL field. near Douglas. wyoming. The
leases. on tracts OF not moro than $40
acrcs each. will be sold at public auc-
ton in Douglas, reinning On thu
above date and continuing until all
arc sold.
Under tho oil-eAAns Act Of 1880. II
IL provided that proven oil lands In
the public domain shall be disposed of
In this way. Tho lensc on n given
tract will be sold to the individual or
company offering the highest amount
for It In addition to this bonus. the
individual must give tho government
Is to AZ la per cont of tho oil which
he extracts as royalty. Tho fcc title
to tho lands romans in the govern
ment
OF tho money which tho government
receives from tho sale OF tho leases
and from royalties. bcis per cent must
20 into tho general reclamation fund
which Ia used in placing tho arid lands
of tho public domain under irrigation. !.
s11 por cent of tho money goes to the
Stntc OF Wyoming for u.o in tho de-
vclopmcnt OF schools and roads. and
tho remaining 10 PER cent goes into
the Treasury of tho United States.
This opening of tho Salt Creek field
| may be regarded as the part OF the
last act in tho drama of oil production
here In tho United States. Ever since
| the great value OF petroleum began to
! h~ nj har
OF tho most spectacular features OF our
national life. Tho history OF them Is
rich in sensational incidents OF for
tunes made in "A day. Of fierce strug-
giles over titles, of sushers worth mil
lions.
Tho opening Of the Salt Crock f,cid
will not rcpont any of that history.
| There will be no "Coal-oii Johnnies''
\ no unexpected gushcrs, no sudden and
easy fortunes. and above all none OF
| that waste OF precious substance
| which characterized the early booms.
Science. business and government will
cooperate to make tho development of
conservative affair. 1t will produce
icrs mciodrama and moro oil than the
older nclds.
A Model FteiA
For one thing. the scientists say that
| this field is an almost ideal specimen
| that is, IL follows tho laws which u.u-
| aily control the occurrence Of oi, al
most without exception. In the old
days. boring an oil well was a great
speculation. But science has been CON
stsntly learning more about the ma
| turc OF oil deposits. and n has learned
SO much about this oil field in parti-
cuIar that It has made maps and din
grams showing exactly where she oil
| Ia n nd haw n hC rpnEhnI
| IA man buys lease on n section of
this land, he will know about how much
oil he Is buying, and how deep he
will have to bore to got it, As a re-
suit there viii be no speculative excite
| mcnt about the undertaking. n is no,
improbable that there will bc some
brisk trading on Wall street lin tho
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-10

children. Unable to got capital 10 de-
vclop these lands, no leased the right
to do 40 to others and so made good
deal of money. lie liz said to have Been
a Jealous litisant over his rights, and
TO have won the sympathy OF the CONT
in many cases by holding himself uil
10 its mercy as n poor working mari
in the hands of sharks. Now his chill
drcn ride around in automobiles and
even fly around In airpiancs.
Another set OF claims which are said
to havo merit, derive from pioneer
who stopped at the Salt Creek field In
tho late seventies on Ills way back from
the California Gold rush He was one
of tho earliest and most SUCCESSFUL
prospectors for oil. ". parsusded \
number Of persons Of all sorts to give
him certain power Of attorney nv
which he took out lands in their name.
Aitho ne died a poor man In 1905. it
seems probable that his heirs and as
signs VIII profit richly by his nose
for oir' and his shrc~dness.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-10

@ Why Is the shield of the United
States sometimes shown with stars on
1t and sometimes without7-T. C. +.
A. Tho official shield of the United
States docs not have stars as part OF
tho design.
@. What birds nests arc cdiblc?-R
T.
A. Tho edible birds nests arc the
nests OF tho East Indian swifts OF the
in size; dark colored above. and white
below. Tho nests arc small and cup
like, having n consistency OF glue.
which is formed mainly Of glutenous
saliva, produced by the bird. and
mixed with bits of straw. feathers, etc.
Tho nests arc much in demand among
the Chinese as a basis OF soup and are
regarded as n luxury.
Q. What is tho Breslau Table?---IA
II. j.
a. This IL an old mortality table.
compiled from records kept by the
city of Brcslau, Silcsia, for the five
years lss7-16o1.
o. What is the difference between
barter and sale u n. q.
A. In commerce and political econ-
omy. barter Is tho term used for the
exchange Of one commodity for an
the sale OF commodities for money.
Q. Arc there any Frankiins today
who are direct descendants Of Bcnja-
min F'rankin?-R. J..
a. There arc many descendants OF
Benjamin Franklin's daughter, Sarah
who married his successor as Post
master General. Richard Bache. but
none of them bears the Franklin sur
name.
q. How did the name John Harley
corn originatef--H. l.. NJ.
a. This namc is an old ono, whose
origin cannot be traced. An old Eng