davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-01-30
THREE HEARSES CITIZENS GIFT
 TO RED x SHOP

Not looking upon the Red Cross shop and salvage as a "dead one" but rather as so alive that it can make the most of anything, Phoenix citizen has presented the organization with three hearses.
 Since the opening of the shop, some months ago, every. article under the sun has been contributed, but it remained for the local man to donate the hearses, which are typical "dead wagons" of the be- fore the automobile years.
 The gift did not cast shadow of gloom over the Red Cross work CTS as they noted the arrival. The solemn procession halted at the side of the building, where the keen society women who were act ing as shop keepers gave the hearses the "once over"
 Although the gift was received only yesterday, deal now is pend ing which in all probability will re- suit in the sale of one of these hearses. if the others do not find ready sale, they will be saINaged, according to the committee.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-30

No definite announcement has been made as to when actual construction on the project would begin, but it was said yesterday that preparations were being rushed as fast as possible. A bond election will precede the begin ming of construction, after plans and specifications have been completed.
 In connection with the Paradise Verde project the following item from the reclamation board is of interest:
 "The solicitor for the interior de- partment, in an opinion dated Novem- Der 6, r920. held that the federal power commission created under the act of June 10. 1920, is concerned with the administration of the public do- main in those cases only where the sole use sought is the development of hydro electric power and does not. therefore. disturb the jurisdiction of the secretary of the interior as to irri- gation rights of way under the acts of March 3, 1891, and May il, 1898, or irrigation systems constructed under
Arizona republican., 1921-01-30
MAGISTRATE TEMPERS
 JUSTICE WITH MERCY

In finding Expiration Jaquez guilty of carrying a concealed weapon and Manuel Jaquez guilty of vagrancy, Judge Thomas tempered justice with mercy after concluding the case in police court yesterday and allowed the boys to continue on their way to the bedside of a dying mother.
 Both boys were found by Policeman Williams sleeping in a box car on Thursday night. Expiration was found to be carrying a pair of steel knucks, which he claimed to have found. They explained to the court that they were en route to a town in New Mexico in answer to a telegram that their old mother lay dying.
 Judge Thomas found each guilty as charged. and then released them on condition they board the first train which would make connections for the town in New Mexico.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-30

Well, girls, they can talk all they want about how we women take care of our beauty, but I'm here to tell you that when it comes right down to the art of specializing in that field, man has woman just naturally faded off the map. That is, one man has. If there was anything in the line that he didn't demand and sceive, l want it pointed out to me.
 There 1 sat, waiting patiently for a manicure which every ohe was too busy to give me, and there in one of those little curtained rooms were two attendants busy on one (what do they call 'em in beauty parlor-patients? ?. Anyhow, they were at work on some one who surely was going to be made beautiful. from all the things that were taken into that room to be used. and from all the odors which came wait ing out of it. Sort of oriental smells they were, which awakened vague longings in one to be able to lie back in one of those chairs and let soft fingers work over ones face, casing the tired muscles and erasing the lines of age and worry.
 | eased my chair over a trifle so could get a good look into the inside of that room. The masseuse was hard at work on a pink face, kneading and pinShing and rolling the flesh in a way | which killed all desire in me to wan i to go through with it. The head wa; covered by white towel, so that all could see was the round cheek and : | dimpled white hand, on which th' manicurist was busily engaged il bringing the tapering nails to a higl
 state of polish. I looked at my owl
 square, hard working fingers and won
 dered how anyone could want to worl
 on them after the pleasure of doini those.
 I watched the whole process of tn
 massage, from steaming towels an
 cold cream, right on down to ice
Arizona republican., 1921-01-30
MEMBERS IF BIBLE
 CLASS ARE INITIATED

The members of the '"CMC" class of the First Baptist Bible school declared they had None continual round of fun last evening when they gathered at the home of their teacher, A. F. Runyon, PA West Monroe street. Mir. Runyon had divided the evening into three parts, the first being devoted to the initiation of all members.
 From a dream by the fireside one by one they were taken up into the tree tops, where they realized the joy of being a bird. Coming down from the tree top they were guided over the springing ground, up the mountain side to the topmost peak. After much needed rest they were allowed to de- scend and once more coming safely through the springing ground entered the refreshing valley, where they all kissed the dew
 From this romantic spot they were conducted to a very practical place, the laundry. After going through this plsee twice they descended to the darkness of the witchs den, where they were left alone to find their way back to the fireside.
 The second part of the evening, logo machy, favorite game, was enjoyed. Sam Burford, class secretary, not only scored the most points in this, but it was through his efforts that the first part of the evening proved so delight ful. He served as guide for the entire initiation
 The last but not least of the con- tinual round of fun was manifested when Mrs. Runyon invited all of the young guests into her large kitchen, where they indulged in candy pulling until it was time to say goodnight.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-30
Talk About People Trying to Remain Beautiful!-- Just Listen to This One

towels and powder, and I envied that woman her enduring qualities with an envy which was tinged with pride. felt that any woman who could go through such a siege of maltreatment without opening her lips was worthy of special mention in any paper.
 But the worst wes yet to come. The masseuse now gave place to another white gowned young lady, who picked up very businesslike looking pair of tweezers and began with steady pre- cision to pick out the eyebrows cover ing the patiently closed eyes. When l saw what she was about l held my breath. waiting for the outcry which l myself would have made. But noth- ing happened. For all the sign the patient" gave of discomfort she might have been a wax image. She just lay there relaxed while the tweezers went on with their deadly work of pulling and picking.
 Presently the deed seemed to have been finished, for the operator laid | down her instrument of torture and began rubbing gently at the reddened flesh.
 Eve left you a double row, and made them straight. But I can easily arch them a trifle, if you prefer, she said, softly.
 It was here that got the blow which nearly knocked me out of the chair, and which sent me staggering forth | into the sunshine, my manicure for gotten my mind in a whirl. For as l the girl ceased speaking, the towel was
 thrust back from the reclining head,
 which rose to a sitting position, dis closing to my astonished gaZe-not the plump, dimpled face of some simple minded female-but the round moon like face of one of our big men. He picked the hand-mirror' off the table
 and looked at himself critically.
 How are they wearing them
 arched or straight?' were the words
 heard as I reeled out of the door.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-30

the authority of the act of February 21, 1911, since as to matters last named the development of hydro-electric power is subordinate and auxiliary to the main purposes of irrigation. This decision arose in connection with the annroval by the secretary of the inte
 -io1. of an application made by the Paradise Verde irrigation district in
 arizona for rights of way over public
 ands for it's irrigation system
Arizona republican., 1921-01-30
HOME BUILDERS HAS
 ERECTED 35O HOMES
 IN AND NEAR PHOENIX

All directors of the Home Builders were reelected for one year at the eleventh annual meeting of stock holders last week. The directors then met and elected the following officers: R. H. Greene. president; J. F. Tracy, vice president and general manager; l.. W. Coggins, secretary; Earl Can ming, assistant secretary, and J. l.. Gust. counsel.
 Directors re-elected were: R. 1T. Greene, Dr. John Dennett, Jr, C. D. Doris, l.. ". Coggins, Peter Corp stein, Charles A. Stauffer, J. l.. Gust, directors also authorized the sale of S50,000 worth of common or preferred stock. Of this issue, more than $16.O00 worth already has been sub- scribed, 1t was announced yesterday.
 Eleven years ago. the Home Build CTS began operations in Phoenix with a paid-up capitalization of $10 ,000. The present capitalization is $S52,474 with total assets amounting to SEA- 232.47. During this period the firm has constructed $50 homes in and ad- joining Phoenix at an expenditure of more than S1250.000, according to the report issued at the annual meeting. | Not once during the eleven years of | it's existence has the Home Builders missed paying a cash dividend to stock holders every three months During
 this time, approximately $250.000 in
 cash has been distributed among the shareholders.
 Last November. directors of the firm
 authorizetl the officers to issue a stock dividend of 25 per cent of the holding:
 of stockholders of record of that date This stock dividend was paid out il
 January together with the regular
 quarterly cash dividend.
 The company has the largest plan
 ing mill between Denver, Fl Paso ant
 Los Angeles and is furnishing mil
 work for construction in all section
 of the state as well as locally, it wa announced. Losses through bad ac counts in 1920 were one-half of on per cent, according to the annual re port of the treasurer, made public yes terday.
 The Home Builders believes in tn open shop and has conducted it's busi ness on that basis for years past, Vic President Tracy announced yesterday
Arizona republican., 1921-01-30
MUSICAL PROGRAM
 IS WELL RENDERED

Miss Cordelia Whittemore Hulburd | gave the regular monthly recital for her junior department students yester- 1 day afternoon at the studio. 50S East Culver street. Pupils who study with Miss Hulburd or under her supervis- ion show careful training, both technic- al and musical The following program by the pupils of Miss Hulburd and Miss Deborah Brown was given with poise and assurance unusual in~young play CTS.
 The Cuckoo-Nirgil .... .Judson Earle Ship Ahoy-Virgil. Marjorie Jackson Lullaby-Nirgl ....... DreNel Broome Cradle Song-Nirgil ................
 .... Francis Salisbury Dialogue-Virgil. ....... Robert Lewis Song at Twilight-Loth. Betty Lawhon Tn the Country-Virgil. . Ann Earle Hunting SongzVirgil. Dorcas Edson Knight Rupert-Schumann. .........
 ALce CogSlnS Will O tn Wisp-Jungman.
 ........... Mary Frances Berryman Waltz in E Flat-Durand. .........
 ................... Joella Corfln Staccato Caprice-Lemont. .......-
 ................... Electra Berryman Waltz in A Minor-Chopin ......-.
 ....... .'..............M Margaret Ellis Colombine Minuet-Dalahaye e.......
 ...............M Mary Stanly Woodson By the Mountain Spring
 ................. Harriet Whitwell
 At the close of the program refresh- ments were served.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-30

A law is now rigidly enforced in the state of Pennsylvania which requires horse drawn vehicles to show white lights from one hour after sunset to one hour before sunrise.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-30
FINAL SU2VEY FUR
 PARADISEVALLEY
 PROJECT UNDER WAY

Final surveys of the Paradise Verde Irrigation project are now being made by two large crews of engineers, it was announced yesterday. Tn the pro- feet office draughtsmen are at work pn specifications and plans. Drilling Tor bedrock is now going on in the Verde river about 15 miles below the Horseshoe dam site, in connection with selecting a site t=r the diversion Gap4
Arizona republican., 1921-01-30

All pupils in Chester county. Pa, are required to salute the American flag when they pass 1t as 1t is dis played on the pole at every school.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-30

John Sharp Williams may be sue ceeded in the United States senate by a woman-Miss Belle kearney of Flora, Miss, suffragist, prohibition lecturer and traveller, who has an nounced her candidacy for the seat held by Williams.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-30

Not more than A per cent of the teachers in Illinois have more than an elementary school education. More than 63 per cent have finished neither college nor normal school.
New Ulm review., 1921-03-16
William Schmidt of Sleepy Eye
transacted business here, Wednesday,

s-s,5 & 49, 8.Si
William Schmidt of Sleepy Eye
transacted business here, Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt. Miesen and
children of Lamberton were guests of
New Ulm relatives recently.
John Wooldrik, the hustling Ford
dealer of Sleepy Eye, transacted busi-
ness in New Ulm few days last week.
The Redwood County Purebred
Breeders Associa tion held a meeting
at Redwood Falls, Saturday, for the
purpose of disposing Of the balance of
stock still unsold.
Rev. G. NJ. Tollefson of Lamberton,
who recently underwent an operatio
at local hospital, has recovered
sufficiently to be able to return home
and is convalescing nicely.
There was a slight downfall Of "the
beautiful, : Sunday night-just a
sufficient quantity to rout the residents
out-of-doors early Monday morning
and give them exercise with the snow
shovel. In view ofFthe balmy weather
we have been enjoying all winter, the
change came as considerable of sur
prise. Old Sol will make quick work
of the Wintry vestment.
New Ulm review., 1921-03-16

! IS s5 Z : + Z
Rev. w. C. Albrecht Of Sleepy Eye
was New Ulm visitor last Tuesday.
Jospeh Dietl of Hanska spentsa few.
days here on business the fore part of
last week.
Miss Marie Foster spent Sunday at
the William Grundmeyer home in
Sleepy Eye.
Mr.. and Mrs. Athanas J. Henle of
Sleepy Eye were recent guests of New
5Ulm relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. N. Robertson and
baby were over-Sunday guests at
Sleepy Eye relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Hoysler Of
Wanda we're guests of New Ulm rela-
tives for few days recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Seifert have
returned to Lamberton after a visit
with relatives and friends here.
c. Schroeder and son, Henry, ac-
companied by Anton Hillesheim re-
Gently were guests of Wanda friends. I
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Werner have re-
turned to Lamberton, following
pleasant visit with New Ulm relatives.
Mrs. William Runke and Miss Agnes
Spalding have returned to their homes
at Wanda, following a few days visit
in New Ulm.
H. C. Nundahl of Hanska transacted
business here, Wednesday, continuing
his journey to the Twin Cities from
New Ulm on like mission.
The village of Edgerton in Pipestone
county will retain it's pool halls the
coming year, as the result of referen-
dunn vote taken at the village election
last Tuesday.
Fred Bjorneberg of Hanska was
New Ulm visitor, Tuesday and We'd
nesday. He is convalescing nicely
from the effects of a recent operation
at the Union Hospital.
The application Of the Sleepy Eye
Telephone Co. to the State Railroad
and Warehouse Commission for per-
mission to increase the phone rates in
that city, has been granted. The new
rates became effective March 1.
The wife of an iron and steel mag
nate of Valparaiso, 5. Ind, in seeking
a divorce from her husband, accuses
him of maintaining "a second Mrs.
Wirth" on an estate near. Syracuse,
N. Y. How terribly shocking the
morals of those Socialists and 1. w.
WIS are!
Workmen are placing the reinforcing
rods for the concrete floor in the new
municipal electric light and water
works plant. Excavations for the
foundation for the huge machinery to
be housed in The structure have also
been started. &. From present appear
ances it will be several weeks yet be-.
fore that plant is ready ready for operation.
Advertise your seed grain for sale
in. the New Ulm Review. You'll be
surprised how quickly prospective
buyers will respond. The same is also,
true of other articles which you have
no use for. Someone may just be
looking for it. On the other hand,
while you are waiting for someone to
advertise an article which you desire,
ask for proposals through the columns
of the Review You tell EN-, little
Want Ad, you're read!
New Ulm review., 1921-03-16
NOTICE

s Inasmuch as rumors are being cir
culated to the effect that New zUlm
carpenters are demanding a wage Of
$1.25 an hour this year, we desire
to inform the public that these rumors
are not based upon fact. The wage
paid to New Ulm carpenters by local
contractors is the same as last year,
being considerably .ess than $1.25 an
hour.
New Ulm Carpenters Union No. 1894.
ADV. 10-11
New Ulm review., 1921-03-16

FOR SALE My residence on 800 So.
MINI. ST., strictly modern, including
garage. Herman Held.
Adv. Off.
New Ulm review., 1921-03-16

Apron Bazaar and Luncheon at
Schells Hall, tomorrow (Thursday)
evening, arranged by Germania Lodge
o. d. H. IS. "50oa Card Party in the
evening. Admission Is cents Every
body cordially invited s9y DIV. IA
New Ulm review., 1921-03-16
FOR SALE

FOR SALE OR TRADE for city
property, improved 100 Acres Farm.
Inquire at this office. Adv l1-12
New Ulm review., 1921-03-16
MISCELLANEOUS

Test the La Donna Cigar by smok-
ing it for week At the end OF the
week you will have had the most en-
joyable smoke week Of your life
Bruss & Haberberg, Makers.
Adv. II New Ulm, MINI.
New Ulm review., 1921-03-16

FOR SALE-Wall Paper. Phone
666-L for sample books.
Ernst Pfeiffer, Paint er
Adv. Gil
New Ulm review., 1921-03-16

Bring us the size Of your room and
we will tell you what it will cost to-
paper it. Our 1921 Spring line of
Wall Paper is here and it's beauty:
Our prices are very modest. John H.
Forster, Adv. 9tf.
New Ulm review., 1921-03-16
w ANT ADS.

All ads run in this column are
l IL cents per word. Minimum
charge 35c. Cash must accompany
order.
New Ulm review., 1921-03-16

Broadway's biggest hit of the season.
A Saturday Evening Post story.
Also Paramount Magazine.
Matinee Sunday, 3 p. M, 10c and Zoe
Evenings, 15c and 25c.
New Ulm review., 1921-03-16

FOR SALE House on 1876 No. Payne
st. Call Tel. 3703.
Adv. 11-12 Henry Holm.
New Ulm review., 1921-03-16
WANTED

Your Kodak films are appreciated at
Goodies Kodak Finishing Depart
ment. Finishing is done by cleo
trio printing. 20 IF adv
New Ulm review., 1921-03-16

Come in and inspect our complete
line of 1921 Wall Paper. Beautiful
designs and the prices will please you,
too. John HI. Forster. Adv. 9tf.
New Ulm review., 1921-03-16

A story of a poor little model who
wore silks and satins all day and had to
go back to her own drab existance at
night. And then romance her hearts
desire came true. She'll win your
heart with her pathos, comedy and
girlishness.
Mack sennett Comedy
Sup IN ALFS PLACE.
Admission 15c and Csc.
New Ulm review., 1921-03-16

COMING, MARCH .27,= %, and 20
The Big Paramount Superspecial
with Mae Murrey, ct HE RIGHTTo
LOVE-,
New Ulm review., 1921-03-16
FOR SALE Elevator in good con-
dltlon. Platform g. z for 3 story
building. Inquire Of
Adv. ll-l2 Emil F. Buenger.

FOR SALE-Mod full two-story
brick house, light, gas, water, heat,
city sewer connection, full concrete
basement, 224 s., Washington St.
Write owner, B. H. Bengtson, Forest
Lake, MINI. Adv. #8-11
New Ulm review., 1921-03-16

FARM FOR SALE-16O acres all
fenced in Kennebec Co. Mimi, good
clay soil, good buildings. New Ulm
city property accepted in trade.
Inquire Of Mrs. Christ Schueler,
225 S. Mimi, St., New Ulm, MINI.
Adv. Gil
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-21

into the Arctic winter and made an ex-
tensive magnetic survey Of the interior
country.
Natives Offer Aid
On May %, Amundsen left the
Maude and went to East Cape to await
the arrival Of chance ship which
might take him to Nome. At East
Cape he was the guest Of Charles Car
pendale, fur trader.
Captain Amundsen said natives on
the Dromede Islands, informed of his
plight, told a Captain Petersen, of the
schooner Herman, who lost no time in
going to his rescue. Captain Amundsen
told him natives at Prince of Wales
Island were starving and Captain
Petersen stopped to give them food from,
the ships stores. The trip to Nome
was uneveftful thereafter,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-21
ARCTIC BILLIARDS.
!. BALK AMUNDSEN
-.,,orer's Plans Go Awry When
Chin Encounters Terrible
Storms
,ce FLoEs WORST IN YEARS
nv the Associated Press

.I,sLa. June, 21.-Masses of
Nome, loo last August locked in
early hrrt ~, the vessel Maude, on which
a rigd sh,p ,pnnndsen, discoverer or the
Raold paie hoped to drift past the
South IoIo and terrible storm swept
North cr lo ashore ninety miles from
the . scsoUr,.I serae and smashed her propeller
he sa,a eoin n.tS tSSmundsen appeared In Nome
CaRs;d CaR%r;day with the tidings that MS
last r os disabled and he would nave
ship wad wud In Seattle for repairs. later
neI I.n;ne 10 the exploration. A..
retnnTThon retnrrhlms I left Nome early last Au-
tbe explorer related, Il pro-
gust. " the vicinity Of Cape Serge,
ceeoes T " was to pick up n native fam
'where .dj 70 the crew, but the ice con-
iy 10. 10 "u were the worst in years, and we
dllo"Is sorced TO lay to for two weeks,
,I;nr were which time it was impossible to
reach shore. Wall.
c,n,o;n Amundsen explained that
80 weeks we're required to cover the
.r tnrst niles between East Cape and
rone % Serge. The Maude had lost one
Oape Opno,ier going through the Northeast
Propeg Pp0gsoge in 1919 and 1920-she Is twin
I.,,w trpe-and was pushing ahead
's;tb her remaining propeller.
sWbile working the vessel into Cape
.s,ros n binding blizzard swept the sea.
Sr.s NJ had all our anchors out, but the ice
aos. N wpshed everything ashore, where
nv'' ,ro found the other propeller out of
omorm;ssion, but no other damage ap-
u.psnt There was no chance Of es-
cane. The schooner was froYn in for
T Bstween January 81 and April 10,
nr Syerdrup and Oscar Visiting two
~ The Maude's company, ventured out
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-21

ne Of these Pianos priced up to
of $5 to So nonthly thereafter
Of instrument-can be arranged.
amden.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-21
New NorweoIsn Cabinet Formed

Christiania, Norway, June 21.-The
new Cabinet has been completed by NJ.
Blehr, who in addition to holding the
post of Premier, assumes the finance
portfolio. Arnold Raestad Is Foreign
Minister.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-21
SilUer-pldted Ware

Silver-plated Ware
Flat and Hollow-ware at notable savings
Rogers Flatware, Two Patterns, About
One-third Under Price
All the most-wanted pieces included:
Teaspoons-S250 and $3.50 a dozen
Dessert Spoons and Forks-S3.50 and $3.50
Table Spoons and FOrks-S4.00 and $500
Coffee Spoons-S2.25 and $3.50 d dozen
Oyster Forks-S4.00 and $500 dozen
Butter Spreaders-Si.50 and $500 dozen
Sugar Shells-40c and Csc each
Meat FGrks-75c and 100 each
Berry Spoons-S1.15 and S150 each
Gravy Ladles-S5c and S1.25 each
Silver-plated Hollow-ware
These pieces less than regular prices:
Bread Trays-S350 Pie Plates-S3.50
Sandwich Trays-S275 Cake Baskets-S5. 90
Relish Dishes-$5.O0 CasserOles-S5.00
Meat Dishes-S13.5O Water Pitchers-S6.5O
Cheese and Cracker Dshes-$7.50
Chop Dshes-S7.50
Vegetable Dishes--SS.00 and $9.75
A collection of English Siluer- plated Ware,
exceptional ualues-S3.50 to $3.50.