davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1921-12-07
Vacations and Vacations.

3 Il -=l i. .a
& Elbert Hubbard once wrote an essay
on Vacations, in which he expressed
the idea that people do not need va
cations. A man ought to, live each
day in such we'll balanced healthful;;
way, he contended,. that his vitality
would not become so exhausted as to
demand a respite. It is work, not
vacationing, that makes life If endurable.,
But work with tired bodies and unin-
spired souls is not endurable. More
over, this puts one in such q tagged
state that a two weeks vacation can
bring neither pleasure nor good ply
sical results. Both work and play IN
this case are unendurable. The only
man who really enj Joys an outing, then,
is the man who does not need one.
There is practical message in this,
thought. Many of us are forced to fill
our days with concentrated indoor
work. AS the weeks drag along
toward summer and our bodies become
wearier and wearier, we comfort our
selves with the words: "Oh, we'll,
pretty soon we'll build ourselves up
again. We forget that the poor body
which has had so weeks Of hectic
living cannot be built up in two weeks.
The body needs 81 weeks of sensible
living, and then it will be ready for
work or for play. ti
Practically everybody nowadays is
worker, daily bread-earner. Para
sites are no longer in vogue. Every
one has a VOCATION, business OF
calling to which he devotes the greater
part of his time and interest," What
ever the occupation, good health
habits are necessary to bring about
the best results. Itis true, to- be sure,
that in certain occupations, men need
to watch their health conditions more
carefully than in. others. Those whose
daily tasks are pursued in shut-in,
close surroundings are inclined to
weaken their systems, It is fatigued
New Ulm review., 1921-12-07
DRILL FOR LoCKsTEP
IN "CoNvICTs 49,

.5ss 4 Z
Learning the lockstep for use in
Convict 13" gave Buster Keaton and
his company some extra hours Of labor.
Unfortunately none of the company
had ever had any previous experience
in that line and it was a new field to
them The perspiring director put in
many extra hours doing. the duty Of a
drill sergeant to get the squad in the
proper rhythm of the prison walk.
Then when they had gotten so they
could form a. asstriped trail across the
prison yard without giving it the ap-
Epearance of a snake dance, a. new
trouble arose. In one of the scenes in
Convict 13'' as the line meanders
across the yard an attractive young
lady is discovered bending to tie her
shoestring The line Of stripes all try
to see what they can see while keeping
on the move. e
The first time when they started to
turn big Joe Roberts,. with his three
hundred or more pounds wrapped up
in his six-foot frame gave the line the
contour Of a bent hairpin, and Buster
Keaton right in back Of him. At the
Crystal Theatre, Friday, Saturday and
Sunday.
New Ulm review., 1921-12-07

~ 90 5ss
systems that are easy preys to the in
fectious tuberculosis germ. Those
who breathe in metallic dusts or
vegetable fibres are in danger of having
their lungs weakened, and it is weak
iened lungs that are easy lodging places
for the tubercle bacili. 's s
Twenty-Five to a. are the years when
the most work is accomplished. Yet
Eitt is during this fruitful period that
tub berculosis takes its largest death
toll, Nearly everybody has beenssin-
fected with the tuberculosis germ.
Perso in hildhood acquire the germ,
but it remains dormant until a weak
|ened condition ) due to sickness, worry
or unusual physical strain, transforms
it into an active case. II men would
only cease living so exhausting weeks
in the anticipation of a two weeks
vacation. there would not be so many
weakened systems as easy preys for
germs. ls 81 s1ss ti. h
There are five ways by which the
body may be kept healthy and have
81 weeks Of. sensible living. These
are, % plenty of sleeps ~ good
nourishing food; (3) fresh out-door air
day and night; I'd regular exercise;
(5) Watchful knowledge Of ones ply
sical condition, through having period
ic examinations by a physician. They
are Inexpensive and easy enough. to
introduce into ones daily life. They
will go far toward putting the man or
woman into fine trim for enjoying a
good vacation when it comes.
The National TIL ubercul6sis Associa-
tion and its 1,200a affiliated agencies
carry on an educational campaign to
teach and help persons how to live
such healthy lives that tuberculosis
germs will cease to find so many
weakened systems in which to lodge,
Help them in their campaign through
buying and selling Health Seals at
Christmas.
1
New Ulm review., 1921-12-07
MAY PURCHASE
NEW FURNACES
CONTINUED from page 1.)

es . .ss4 & Sc. + = 3
month ending November 25, 1921,
from which we CLEAN the following
data: Whole number Of pupils be-
longing on October 81, 8O4; number re-
admitted during Novemb Der, ~; re-
ceived by transfer, 1; transferred, 4;
left during the month, z: suspended
for irregular attendance, Is; suspended
for misconduct, none; whole number
belonging at the close of the month.
807; average number belonging, 8O8;
aggregate attendance in half-days,
31,337;.l average daily attendance for
the month, 1888; per cent OF attendance
for the month, 96.9; aggregate absence
in half-days, 994; whole number en-
rolled for the year to date, 833 ;number
ofvisitors during the month, Is; whole
number of tardinesses during the
month, 37;;i number admitted during
November IL.
The monthly report of the school
nurse, published in another column of
tcday's issue Of the Repiese was also
read.
Treasurer Herman F. Raabe report
ed a balance Of $19.759. .13 in the bank
to the credit of the local school district
on December i.
New Ulm review., 1921-12-07
LOCAL TAX RATE I
DOWN "a MILLS
SLEEPY EYE SHOWS INCREASE
VILLAGE RATES LESS,
EXCEPT coBDEN.
STATE RATE IS 4.2s MILLS
WHILE THAT OF BROWN
COUNTY is s.57.

Here is information that should in
terest every taxpayer in the various
cities, villages and townships Of Brown
/ County the tax rate for leach of the
83 school districts, as compiled by
County Auditor Louis G. Vogel for the
convenience Of those Taxpayers who
like to figure out their taxes in adj
vance. A st
Include State, County Rates.. /.
| The figures contained in the follow
! ing table include the state and county
tax rates, so that all that is necessary
to arrive ait the amount of taxes to be
paid, is to multiply the amount Of the
assessment by the 1921 tax rate given
for the school district in which the
property in question is located. The
state tax rate for this year is 4.2s
mills, while the county tax rate aggre-
gates 9.57 mills. The corresponding
figures for last year were:. State, 5.42
mills; county, l1.28 mills. Thus 1T
will be- seen that taxes viii be some
what lower this year than last, except
lin such communities where the rates
lhave been increased materially.
7. Sleepy Eye Rate Up. ias
The only city or village in Brown
county which shows a material increase
in its tax rate this year over 1920 lis
Sleepy Eye, where boost Of ga mills
or more than half cent, is recorded.
There is only one village in the coun-
gty where the tax rate is higher than
it was last year, namely, Golden, but
the increase there is only one-tenth of
a mill practically insignificant. i
Local Rate Down "a Mills. .sf
One Of the refreshing facts for the.
taxpayers of New Ulm is that our tax
rate is "a mills less than it was last.
year. In Springfield, the decrease
amounts to 2.8 mills; in Comfrey,s rs,
mills; in Hanska, 2.2 mills. and in
Evan, 1.5 mills. 4. i
Many Districts Up. ss5i b
s OF the 100 rural taxation districts,
SO show a more or less material IN m
crease in this years tax rate oyer
that Of last year, In most instances
however, the boost is but slight. The'
following table shows the 1920 and
1921 tax rates I'M: the various districts
4ea d. < 4 =
New Ulm review., 1921-12-07
WANTS TRAIN
RE-INSTATED
Continued from page 1.)

& Memb bership William B. Mather,
chairman; M j. Bieber, William "a.
tLindemann, Anton j. Ochs, Jr., and
Ed. j. Berg. a,fs,
Conventions N. Henningsen, chair.
man; John ii, Forster, Robert Fesen-
naier, A. P. Boock and Otto r.
Oswald.
Transportation B. p Starr, chair
mans r. H. Retzlaff, Joseph NJ. Arbes
A. r. Angelmeyer and p. II. Haeberle.
Industrial Willibald Eibner, chair
man; H. L. Beecher, George Saffert,
August G. Dahl and George Marti.-
Legislative Alfred w. Mueller,
chairman; III. N. Somsen and Albert
Pfaender. IN
Entertainment George w. Haynes,
chairman; Carl r. Crone, F. H. Krook
and R.8sR 81 Kenski. iss:ss
Us Civic Adolph G.. Meile, chairman;
Alfred j. Vogel, John sNagel, p. A,
Stoll and F. Backer.
Publicity G. A. Stolz, chairman
August Boyer, A. Q. Olson, William
G. Muesing and F. D. Minium.
New Ulm review., 1921-12-07

Two weeks after the American Le-
gion National Convention in. Kansas
City, the paid-up Legion membership
had been increased by $500 Just
double what it was the day.t eonven-
vention started. What did it? The
pep and patriotism of 100, 900 visiting
Legionaires from, all over the world. i'
*Sf*
Minnesota's delegation to the
Legion Auxiliary National Convention
in Kansas City was joy to the heart
Of the delegation chairman and a
credit to the Gopher State, says Mrs.
Sandy Hamilton, Minnesota State
President. Womanly, honorable in
their actions, and united in their en-
deavors, they made friends and showed
a fine appreciation Of their position as
the wives, sisters, mothers and daugh-
ters of the men of Minnesota into whose
hands our Nation committed its safe
ty in its hour of need
"a Prairie Rose" the four-act
comedy drama Of the Kansas plains,
staged by members Of Osakis Post
No. Ill, played to capacity houses and
was such an unparalled success that
New Ulm review., 1921-12-07
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY.


Our old friend and fellow citizen,
August Marschner, passed life's. 86th
milestone, Friday. As is their an
nual custom, number of Mr..
Marschner's friends called upon him
that day to- extend ngratulations
and rehearse their experiences in by
gone days. Mr.. Marschner was one
of sherman's brave warriors, who ac-
.companied the dashing. Northern gem
eral on his famous march from At
'lanta to the sea during the Civil war,
and his military experiences during
that conflict are still vivid in his
memory. Needless to state, the visit
of the old cronies on Friday was. just
as joyial and pleasant as those enjoy
ed in past years.
Subscribe for tas New Ulm Review. i
BSs ssa SSssstSsss
New Ulm review., 1921-12-07
Osakis Legionaires have decided to
stage it anywhere in Minnesota on
request. Ask the Osakis Legion Post
adjutant for particulars.

request. Ask the Osakis Legion Post
adjutant for particulars.
Do you know that December 81 is
the last day on which Minnesota bonus
applications will be received? And
that widowed mothers Of deceased
buddies are entitled to this bonus?
If you know a widowed mother, sup
pose you secure application blanks;from
the Soldiers Bonus Board, St. Paul,
and help her fill them out before it is
too late. 4
American Legion National Head
quarters has begun national canvass
Ito determine who was the last soldier
killed in action No. II, 1918. The
French government will erect a monu-
ment to the last American soldier to
lfall in battle.
Until July 1, 1922, the Midwest
Hospital & Sanitarium Association of
Worthington, Minnesota, will treat,
free Of charge, all former service m en-
|requiring, medical, surgical, chiro-
practic, osteopathic, electric, X-ray,
massage, or medicated bath treat
ments. 2
| Zach Heinie,' sobbed the German
wife bidding her husband goodbye as
he left for the front, II will miss you.' :
|'Ach, Katrina" !" respond I'd her spouse,
81 hope der Americans will also.''
| "Let's all put our shoulders to the
! wheel and make Faribault PostNo. 43
the best, biggest, strongest and ivest
Legion Post in Minnesota says Post
| Commander M. o. Grant We are
all links in great chain Of buddies
Let there be no weak link in our chain.
Every buddy start the New Year we'll
by paying his dues for 1922 by Decern
ber 81, 1921" 3A se
eff Minnesota fails to- 60 over the
top, it won't be the fault Of Glenwood
Post No. 1877" declares Post Adjutant
Swenson, "Our members are all set3for
arecord Legion year" .
t"Count on Lindstrom Post No. 83
to win a Minnesota Department cita-
tion," says Carl Victor Of Lindstrom.
Every mambar is paying his 1922
dues the moment we give him the op-
portunity. More than Il per cent will
have re-enrolled by December 81,
1921"
Education is the only adequate
safeguard Of human liberty; and the
supreme desire of every true American
is to make human liberty the greatest
possible reality in this country" reads
part of the resolution passed by the
ST. Paul Men Teachers Federation,
calling, on the mayor to proclaim Dec.
4 to 10 American Education Week in
order to assist the campaign of the
American Legion and the National
Americanism Education Association
to emphasize the Importance of truly
dem ocratic education for all Americans.
"Late for reveille again, I sac,
O. O'Malley." snorted the irate captain.
How do you account for this persist
ent tardin ess?''
Tis inherited, sir" answered
Private Malley, Me father was the
late Michael O. Malley. "4
Never will Marshal Foch forget the
"Great Big Baked Potatoes served on.
the Foch Legion Special enroute
through Minnesota. Selected by T..
K. Owen, Superintendent of the
Northern Pacific dinning car service.
The "spuds," from two to five pounds
each, were so big that an hour and a
half We're required to bake them. The
biggest was served Marshal Foch,.
whose amazement Wassevident.
=. =
New Ulm review., 1921-12-07

Mrs. Joseph Brix Of Antlers, N.
p. arrived here, Thursday, for q visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Her
man Langhof. She was accompanied
to New Ulm by her aunt, Mrs. Charles
Spreng, Of st. Paul, who is also a guest
atsthe Langhof home. ,,.... !. 8,
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-26
FLORIDA CHICKENS ARE
COMING INTO THEIR OWN
lThe Assoctated press.l

ST. AUGUSTINE, Mar 26-NlsS
Anna Heisi. home demonstration
agent for St Johns county, believes
in patronizing home industries and in
stead of ordering young chickens this
year from the north has purchased
and distributed 1000 Florida bred
feathered youngsters to poultry rals-
ers i'll the county An additional ship
ment is expected early in April to
complete the orders.
The chicks last year were Plfchas-
ed from a poultry raiser IN ONO hE
individuals. but At the suggestion oi
Miss Heist the orders were confined
this season and placed with hatch
erv at Bunnen F'lagler county HaV
ing such short distance TO traTe
they arrived here in excellent condi
ton and with very small percentage
OF loss. All were Of thoroushere'
stock.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-26
Benefit for the
Erection of Marker
for Soldier Boys

Under the auspices of the Abigail
Bartholomew chapter of the D. A r.
a marker is to be placed in Burgoyne
Park. in honor of the soldier boys OF
the Triple Cities who served in the
late war.
Various organizations are contribut-
ing to the cost of the marker and the
Peninsula club will give card party
on Tuesday afternoon at the S j.
Peabody residence on North Halifax
ayeane. Daytona Beach, for the pur
pose Of raising funds TO pay their pof
tfon cf the subscri pti0ns to the mark
er.
Ii is hoped that All those who ap
preciate the service rendered theii
! country by the Triple Cities ex-sol
diers and sailors. win show this ap
probation by contributing to the flnt
10 erect the marker. any contribHt 'on:
for his purpose being made 20 Mrs
e. II. Raynor OF Daytona.
! The ladies Of the Peninsula ciui
are desirous that q large attendance
+ be present at the Tuesday card part,
that the fund may be considerabl.
augmented by the contribution mad
from the Peninsula club to the genel
al fund
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-26
School Children
Are Found to Be
er-Nourished

Experiments Will be continued at
the South Ridgewood school with the
MONDAY lunches, formerly prepared
and sold for ID cents by the Asso-
ciated Charities, to determine exactly
what improvements in the child S
health and studies are attained, ac-
cording to ]. H. Meagley. president
of the Associated Charities.
Mr. Meagley, in speaking of the
discontinuance of the lunches owing
TO the loss sustained by the Charities,
declared that of 81 children patroniz-
ing the lunche service, the average
gain was % pounds.
This proves that some OF the chill
dren were undernourished." he said.
E~UndeTfed children will gain fast until
they reach normal weight. Children
at normal weight can not be made TO
gain much more than normal
II turned TO the school phys clan :
cards when | found the result of the
/ lunches. and was astonished to find
! that nearly every child is under
weight. great many as much as
seven per cent and many 10 per cent
/ we found it impractical to continue
the lunches in school but will con
tinue the experiment by feeding a
limited number at noon time and IN
order to conduct this experiment very
carefully. the children will be served
at the home of F. A. Seaman at 4O'
South Palmetto avenue. They vii
be weighed each week, the record vii
be kept By the school physician, Dr
Josie Rogers, and everything possible
will be done to insure record tina
can be depended upon to determin
what our school board should do {
correct the condition.
1T seems to-. me very probabl
that the children as a whole lack
large percentage in efficiency in thei
school work by reason Of their cor
dition as shown by DR.. Rogers report
, of each child"
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-26
FOUNTAIN OF LIGHT
WONDERFUL JET TO WELCOME
VISITORS TO DALLAS
.Aa..snansr EnterprIse AssoelatIon.l

fNewspsper Enterprise Association'l
SCHENECTADY, n. Y. March "a
4 stream of water. squirting 20 feet
in the air. beautifully illuminated by
ever changing colored rays from four
nowerfuI ineandescent searchlights
hidden beneath plate glass at the
hase will be the outstanding feature
If ~ what promises 10 be America $
most spectacular fountain. 1t is now
being erected in the sunken garden garden
~ Ferris plaza. facing the new union
station at Dallas, Texas
II will be known as the panchron'
atie Illuminated fountain.
The idea was origiaated BY W. = -, \
R,an pioneer of illuminating engm
~ ,nd director of the General Elec
+ tric laboratory here
colored aoodlights have been useI
b, tore in illuminating fountains, ooG oa
never has the scheme of using a'ooo'
~, ale. nower incandescent search
V9g 1i@bts with constantly changing col
nrad screens been attempted
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-26
AIR TOURNAMENT At
CLEARWATER STARTED
TODAY WITH 4 DERBY

CLEARWATER. Mar. 26.-The
National Southern Air tournament
opened today to continue through
Monday. 1t brought together some of
the most noted army and navy avia-
tors to contest in series of events
which will include seaplane. airpIane
races. bombing, parachute drops, for
nation and stunt flying. Todays fea-
ture was 1V0-mile derby in which
nine army fiiers, driving DeHaviland
Nieuport and Shad machines were en-
tered.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-26
NO TRACE
FOUND OF
AIR men
BELIEVED LOST IN
FORESTS ALONG THE
FLORIDA WEST COAST
international News Service,

PENSACOLA, Mar 26-That the
balloon missing from the air naval
station here since Tuesday drifted to
land and the men were killed or badly
injured or marooned in the swamps
along the Calhoun or Bay county coast
was the theory advanced by Lieut.
Reed instructor of meteorology at
the station today after study OF
weather conditions Tuesday night.
Reed plated the course of the bat
locnists and does not understand how
the aeronauts could have ventured to
sea in the teeth of fresh southeriy
winds Prevailing.
A dirigible this morning left with
sufficient staying power TO remain
more than day over the forests TO
search for the missing airnen. This
Eagle boat which made a zig tagging
search of thirty-six hours, has return
/ ed TO the station with no news.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-26
WILL MAKE TRIP THROUGH
EVERGLADES TO STUDY PLANT 5
(The AssccIated Press.l

KISSINMEE. March 26-Dr. How
ard A. Kelly. consulting surgeon al
Johns Hopkins hospital in Baltimore.
md mr. K. Small. of the New York
botanical Gardens, will set ont from
bare soon for months journey
through the Everglades 10 make d
stndv of plant life in the Big Cypress
and other districts. They will be
niIoted by Seminole Indians. The
TWO scientists will be offered every
courtesy by the Seminoles because OF
Inc long standing friendship existing
between DIR. Small and Tommy DOC
- the old medicine man of the
tribe Tommy Doctor" on several
occasions has gathered specimens ci
plants possessing medicinal Naiues ant
! f,~v aried them 10 nr small
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-26
Bicycle Thief Is
Sent Up for Six
Months by Beers

Fen Koss. a member Of the Weary
Willie class, Was sentenced to six
months on the chsAn gang. or to pay
a fine of 500 before Justice Beers
Friday evening, charged with stealing
a bicycle from George oglesby. of
Kingston.
According to police officials, koSs
is suspected of having turned two or
three deals al second story work, and
tnev are busy trying TO gather evi-
denee to prove that he Was the man
frightened from a Palmetto avenue
residence several nights ago, when his
nightly prowlings awoke several
young ladies'.
Ii Is said that Koss hit this, city
several aavs ago dressed in the us
ual fashion Of those that travel Wis
side door Pulimans or on the blinds
but " hen arrested he showed signs. O
great prosperity. having bought new
/ suit and complete outfit.
/ Aileced Chicken Thief Captured
One of the arrests and convictions
bv the police department lately i
that of Willie Wright, a Carolina ne
gre. alleged 10 be one of the slickes
chicken thieves known. Willie ate
having terrorized the roosts and pou
try houses throughout the south enc
was caught and convicted by polio
officials and is now serving eightee
months on the chain gang.
Ii is said that Willie had grown $
prosperous in this game that he use
.tin lizzie in making his haul
Among those having their prize pu
lets pulled from their roosts were
) A. Rowe, Mrs. j. W. Myers. Day
Sbemmen. s. P. Meachum, Harry Fe
Z and others. who are relieved now thi
Z Willie is in jail
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-26
Another Easter
Comes 70 Inspire
and Help Mankind.

The CHURCHES of THE
TRIPLE CITIES on the morrow
will again interpret the ever
new Easter message. With il
comes present day lesson of
greatest importance TO every
man. woman and child. the
answer to the question, What
IS the object and end Of life
itself7"
In The record Of the earthly
existence Of Jesus Christ which
has stood unaItered through all
the years IS shown HIS iife Of
true service with ITS climax, the
triumph over death and the
nrsve. That example thus set
for every individual Of every age
and cliue IS that the life Of the
erezAcst service IS the most
nearly perfect #, ar the end. all
those iabors hsvs been crowned
with the love fer God and man
kind which carries the soul on
through Eternity.
y there were 70 other reward
: than that which comes to Gods
: people On this earth the fruits
Of riuht living and heipfuiness
Z TO others are sweeter than the
: festiua pleasure of greedy
: orasping after riches and glory
This Easter there is mes
: SAGE Of vital Importance tc
/. everyone and your place IS =
Z CHURCH tomorrow TO gar
: new thoughts and renewed hope
: to Join with others in extendini
: the Gospel of Salvation through
out this community. The ar
: nouncements Of the Easter Sur
day services appear today o.
Z the regular Church page.