davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-02
LEGAL NOTICE.
(Cont1nued.)
,%&(&~(~@N%N

~~D~~~~~~~~~eS~sSS<>SSS SSS>SSc<~~~~~~@N~~e~~
(Penna. Lines) Railroad to the center line
of the right-of-way of the Belt Railroad and
Stock Yards Co.. thence northwest with the
center line of the rght-of-way of the Belt
Railroad and Stock Yards Co. to the center
line of Morris street; thence east with the
center line of Norris street to the center
line Of River avenue; thence northeast with
the center line of River avenue to the center
line of Division street; thence north with
the center line OF Division street to the
center line of Ray street; thence east with
the center line of Ray street to the center
line of Marion avenue; thence north with
the center line of Marion avenue to the
center line Of Oliver avenue; thence east and
northeast with the center line of Oliver ave-
nue. to the center line of White River, the
place of beginning, shall constitute the Sec
ond precinct Of the Fourteenth ward in the
City of Indianapolis.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-08-12
ADVERTISEMENT
ONE CENT REWARD

Gustavus Reed Porter, an APP
prentice to the Printing Busl-
ness, absconded from the Offlce
of the Alexandria Gazette some
time about the last of May or
first of June. He is about l.
years of age. His Cloathlng
[sicl cannot be described as ne
has changed it several times
since he left. The above reward
but no charges will be paid for
experimenting and delivering HIM
to
SNOWDEN & SIMMS.
THE Gazctte's printers de-
vii says he hopes they didn't
catch him.
EDITOR.]
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-08-12

Walter Lyman Brown, of Los
Angeles, European director for the
American Relief Administration, will
supervise the Russian famine relief
which the Hoover organization has
undertaken. Mr.. Brown, who was
ordered to Riga for the preliminary
conference with the Russian cmissarics,
will direct the work from his London
headquarters, O. Eaton Square, just as
he has child feeding operations in Gen.
trail and Eastern Europe
Mr.. Brown is forty-four years old,
mining engineer and graduate OF
the University Of California He en-
gagged in mining work in this country,
Alaska, and Africa, and has been as
ISOLATED with Herbert Hoover in rcles
work, since 1915, when he joined the
staff of thc Commission for relief in
Belgium In August, 1916, he was
placed in charge OF the Commissions
Office in Rotterdam, port of entry for
the vast quantities Of food with which
Belgium's 100000 inhabitants were
fed during the German occupation.
After the armisticc. still at Rotter-
dam, he represented the American Re-
lief Administration i'll supplying food
,tuffs to a large part of northern
Europe Since August 1919, ne has
been director for Europe Of the Ameri-
san Relief Administration, whose New
York headquarters ere at AZ Broadway.
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS
Kindly report all cancellation o
subscriptions, changes of addre;S
and irregularity Of service direct!
to the office and not to the newsboy'
This will not only facilitate bette:
service. but will guard against thu
possibility that every change ant
complaint might not reach Us
through the carriers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-08-12
HhRDING,S FATHER. SECRETLY
MARR1ES

Monroe, Mich, Aug. 12:-Dr
George T. Harding, father Of Presl-
dent Harding, came to Monroe yes
terday, married Miss Alice Severns.
for y years nurse in his office at
Marion, Ohio, and left the rlty BE-
fore more than a score of Monroe
citizens had guessed his identity. :,
DR.. Harding is 76 years old while
his bride is 50.
Accompanied by a younger couple
who refused to divulge their names
DR.. Harding and Miss Severns drove
into Monroe in an automobile, reach
ing the city shortly after noon. They
went immediately to the county
courthouse, obtained marriage Il
cense, and asked to be directc1 to g
Baptist parsonage. AS there is nc
resident Baptist pastor here the
couple went to the home OF Rev. |
Knowles, pastor of the Monroe Pres
byterian Church. who performed tht
ceremony at o'clock.
Following the wedding Ct DR.
Harding and his bride left ;rnmedi'
ately in their automobile, driving
south toward Toledo.
DR.. Harding made an attempt to
withhold announcement of MS mar
riagc. The marriage license, OBJ
tanned from Miss Beryl Snyder.
deputy county clerk, was marked
"not for publication"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-08-12
HOTEL RAMMEL

business Mems Lunch Is cents
ard Sumner Specials, Prices Oppo-
site.
indian Relish, 10 cents or Sweet
Pickle, 10 cents
Bean Soup, Is cents or Beef
Broth, Is cents
BroiIed Swa Trout So cents, or
Prime Ribs of Beef, IS cents,
or New England Ham and
Cabbage 50 cents
Corn on Cob, 10 cents, or
Buttered Potatoes, 10 rs
Scallopcd Tomatoes, 10 cents
Pies. Apple, 10 cents, Cherry, 10 cts
Watermelon, Is cents, Apple Tap
ioca, 10 cents
Coffee, 10 ccrts, Tea, 10 cents, MIX
10 cents
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-08-12
FIFTH ANNUAL EXCURSION

Southern Railway Employees I'M
mediate Relief Association
to Marshall Hall Saturday, August
18th, 1921.
Steamer Charles Manchester leaves
Seventh Street Wharf 10 a. n, $50
and $50 p. M, sharp. S:ops at
Alexandria on 2:30 and $50 y m,
trips.
Ticket, Adult, SIS cents, ronnd trip
including War Tax. Child, 25 cents
1920.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-08-12

Asked by Rev. Mr.. Knowles be-
fore the ceremony if he was the
father of President Harding, the
Marion physician ignored the ques-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-08-12
PRESIDENTS MESSAGE

hCS1DC y -h0
To the Senate Of the United
States:
transmit to the Senate,
a report of the Secretary Of
State, complying with their re-
luton of the third inst.
Washington, June Z, 1913.
JAMES MADISON.
The report and documents fol-
low:
The Secretary of State, to
whom was referred the resolu-
ton of the Senate Of the third
inst, requesting the President
to cause to be laid before the
Senate, the correspondence
which may have passed between
the United States and the King
of Sweden, respecting the inter-
change of public ministers, has
the honor to report to the
President that no direct CORES
pondence has taken place on the
subject. ........
Respectfully submitted.
JAMES MONROE.
Department Of State
June 7, 1913.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-08-12
DEATH NOTICE

DIED.-HAPEIETT L. ADKINS, on
August II, at S:45 a. M, at ner
late residence 500 Duke street:
Funeral services at Roberts
Chapel, NJ. E. Church. Monday,
at D. m. l91-1p.
New Ulm review., 1921-03-02
(sF ;''! Ssssgsa 1; Bro d 81 ssasas1
|sss - sGksl:l;ll llll;{ssH
s4zsIfl1 BUSINESS
i ii .,s,s,s!ss:ss!
LOCAL NOTES

Miss Evelyn Ouren spent Sunday at
her home in Hanska.
Gust Simsonson Of Lafayette trans
acted business here, Wednesday.
Mrs Charles Johnson of Lafayette
was New Ulm visitor, Thursday.
Miss Vivian Chambard of Hanska
was a New Ulm visitor, Wednesday.
Henry Abrahamson of Lafayette
was New Ulm caller last Tuesday
Mrs. Freitag is back from visit
with her sister, Mrs. f. c.. Gustaf.on,
in Bernadotte township.
Mrs. T. F. Bergquist and son, Stuart,
OF Lafayette, spent Tuesday of last
week visiting relatives here.
New Ulm review., 1921-03-02
WANTED

WELL DIGGING If you want a
hand dug we'll, any size, or a vel!
repaired, call Henry Horn, Tele-
phone ESQ, New Ulm, Mimi.
Adv 6tf
New Ulm review., 1921-03-02

Springfield, following a weeks visit
with local relatives.
A class for beginners will be organ
lied at st. PauPs Ev. Lutheran school
in this city, Monday, April 4.
Mesdames AngeIine Mertz and
Lorenz Flor were guests. at. the H. Sell
home in Sleepy Eye, last week
Mrs Andrew Hoecherl of Lisbon,
N. D., who spent a short time visiting
in this city last week, went to New
Ulm last Friday afternoon. to visit her.
brother Springfield Aduanee- Press.
Mrs. George Walter of Moltke
township, Sibley county, is. GONZALES
cling satisfactorily from the effects of
her operation for gallstones, performed
at the Loretto Hospital here recently.
MIR. and Mrs. John GoIlnast are
back from their extended honeymoon
in California. Mrs. Gollnast was
formerly Miss Agnes Lang and con-
Quoted a Marinello shop in Mrs.
Vivian Dorn's millinery parIors on
North Minnesota street for a few years
prior to her marriage last December.
The county commissioners of Brown
I and Nlcollet counties recently met in
joint session to accept the new Cum
mings bridge across the Minnesota
river in Home township. The contract
was let two years ago to J. M. Hinder
mann of Fairfax and the structure has
| Just been completed. The estimted
cost of construction is $4,000.
An error was made in the article in
our last weeks issue referring to the
class for beginners in the local public
schools, relative to the age of the new
pupils. Applicants who will be six
i years Of age prior to January /, 1922,
and who are residents of this school
district, will be admitted. The age
restriction was erroneously given as
Esix years before January 1. 1921. The
new class will be organized Monday,
March %.
Mrs. Ernst Wicherski entertained
some rs ladies at the Turner Hall Club
Rooms, Wednesday afternoon. The
decorations were in keeping with
Washington's Birthday, which was
!. observed the previous day, flags and
punches of cherries being used pro-
fusely. $500 formed the afternoons
diversion and the honors were awarded
to Miss Emily Runck, Mrs c.. E.
. Poynter and Miss Kate Kruger. A
q delicious luncheon was served follow
4 ing the eard-playing.
i The program rendered at the New
Ulm Arnory on Washington's Birth.
day (last Tuesday afternoon by pupils
of the various grades of the local public
schools was largely attended and vel
rendered. Superintendent Arnole
2 Gloor presided and spoke briefly i,
praise of the Civil war veterans, who's,
ranks are rapidly being diminished b,
: death. In closing he introduced At
! torney T. O. Streissguth, member Q
t the new local law firm Of Mueller {
E Streissguth, as the principal speake
of the day. Mr.. Streissguth deIineate,
: at length on patriotism, also payin
j, his respects to the Socialists and th
4 Bolsheyiki. Musical numbers inter
: spersed the various features on til
- 7-Z7-zs-s-.-- 7--z
New Ulm review., 1921-03-02

WANTED TO RENT-on or before
April 1st, a 5 or room modern
house, by a reliable couple without
children. Call at Review office.
Adv. Off.
New Ulm review., 1921-03-02

FOR RENT All modern room fiat
centrally located. inquire Tel 462..
Adv. 9
New Ulm review., 1921-03-02

Spring will soon be here and now is
the time to think of home decorating.
.Call and examine our big and complete
line of Wall Paper. Our prices are
reasonable John H. Forster. Adv Off
New Ulm review., 1921-03-02

FOR SALE-My residence on 800 So.
Mimi. ST., strictly modern, including
garage. Herman Held.
Adv. 9tf.
New Ulm review., 1921-03-02

Your Kodak film. are appreciated al
Goodies Kodak Finishing Depart
ment. Finishing Is done by cleo
tric printing. 20 If adv
New Ulm review., 1921-03-02

FOR SALE Brick dwelling, All
modern conveniences. Close in on
Broadway. Easy terms. Bargain.
Inquire of
N. Henningsen Agency.
Adv. $40
New Ulm review., 1921-03-02
FOR SALE

LOTS FOR sALE-Choice lots in all
parts of the City, both North and
South of Center Street.
Adv. 33tf. Fred. Pfaender.
New Ulm review., 1921-03-02

MONDAY AND TUESDAY
MARCH z AND 8
MARSHALL NIELAN
presents the limit in meIodrama, love
and laughs
eco AND GET ITu
A sensational picture of the dangers,
thrills and excitement of newspaper
life, featuring FERRE the APE MAN.
Also
"CLEVER CUBS" HaIl-Roona Bows
Comedy
Admission 15c and 25c.
Coming Charles Chaplin in s.THE
KID"
New Ulm review., 1921-03-02

HOPE HAM DTON in
MAURICE DUJRNEURS PREDICTION
THE BAIT
q 5drdmOunt 9lctLrg
photo play of the lights and
shadows of Paris and New York all
woven around love story of wonder
full appeal
Also Paramount Mack Sonnet
Comedy
JUNGLE TOM WITHOUT THE
CABIN"
Admission 15c and 25c
COMING SOON, that wonderful,
Cecil B. De-Mille Production, tsSOME
THING TO THINK ABOUT. A
picture that peers deeply into human
hearts and unfolds wonderful drama,
made from the joys and sorrows OF
ordinary life.
Watch for date next week.
New Ulm review., 1921-03-02

FOR SALE-The Setter House.
Equipped for apartments and rooms.
Inquire of Fred Setter. Adv. 32tf
New Ulm review., 1921-03-02

Miss Ottilia Kotten has returned to
Springfield, following a weeks visit
with local relatives.
A class for beginners will be organ
lied at ST. Paul's Ev. Lutheran school
in this city, Monday, April 4.
New Ulm review., 1921-03-02

Come in and inspect our complete
line of 1921 Wall Paper. Beautiful
designs and the prices will please you,
too. John Il. Forster. Adv 9tf |
New Ulm review., 1921-03-02
FOR RENT

FARM FOR RENT-160 acres. I'm
mediate possession given. Inquire
at the Review office. Adv. Gil
New Ulm review., 1921-03-02

160 acres, 4 1-2 miles south east of
Gibbon, SITS per acre, machinery,
8 cows, 8 horses, mules, Z sows, all
grain on place. Half down; balance
mortgage 6 per cent Old age reason.
for selling. Possession any time
John Person,
R. 8, No 49, Winthrop, MINI.
Adv. 3-13
New Ulm review., 1921-03-02

Mesdames Angeline Mertz and
Lorenz Flor were guests at the H. Sell
home in Sleepy Eye, last week.
New Ulm review., 1921-03-02

The Ladies Foreign Missionary
Society of the Methodist church meets
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Schulke
on South State street, this (Wednes-
day. afternoon. Mesdames Schulke..
G. G. Holm and Arnold Gloor are the
hostesses.
New Ulm review., 1921-03-02

Mrs. George Walter of Moltke
township, Sibley county, is GONZALES
cling satisfactorily from the effects of
her operation for gallstones, performed
at the Loretto Hospital here recently.
New Ulm review., 1921-03-02

Rev. DR.. c. G. Holm expects to de-
part for Warrenton, Mo-, today, to
attend session of the executive board
of the Central Wesleyan Orpahn Home,
which institution is located there.
Rev. DR.. Holm is member of the
board. He will return to New TIm
Saturday afternoon of this week.
New Ulm review., 1921-03-02

Mrs. Andrew Hoecherl of Lisbon,
N. D.. who spent short time visiting
in this city last week. went to New
Ulm last Friday afternoon. to visit her
brother. Springfield Advance Press.
New Ulm review., 1921-03-02

! Mrs Margaret Trath and daughter,
Julia, accompanied by Mrs. Joseph
Fromm, of Sleepy Eye were over
Sunday guests of New Ulm relatives.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-15
WAR WITH BRITAIN AND JAPAN.

IL there any wisdom in Sen Borah's recent
wall before the senate, continuing his chronic anti
British and ant-Japanese laments. two years hence
bids fair to find the American people decidedly
sorry that the congress OVERRIDE Prest Wilson's
veto of the army reduction resolution. Democrats,
by the majority, we'll republicans. repassed the
resolution Discussion of it. therefore. hardly be
said 20 be partisan.
Prest Wilson told the congress. as the reason for
his veto. that the temper of the world was not
such as to warrant reduction of our army at this
time. particularly in the absence OF general reduc-
ton by the other powers He insisted that the strain
upon international relations is too justify
any government in disarming the absence of such
a concert OF the powers would hold their
rnent comparatively equal Congress twisted its nose
upward at this advise. Now Sen. Borah notwith-
standing that he voted 10 override the veto
that England is flooding the country with ant-pre-
paredness propaganda, that Japan is similarly
gagged. and that he viii be surprised if we dc not
clash with one the other those POWERS or both.
within the next two years.
Well what does he expect them to clash vita:
that handful of $4,000 TO which congress has
ordered the army reduced? That sure be some
clash. Then there viii be another howl about
unpreparedness. We suppose and Notwithstanding
the presidents veto the country will be expected
to forget that with his approval that the
reduction made because during his admins
tration We want 10 send concentrations TO the
boneheaded democrats in congress To be sure tho.
could have waited until after March a. and
the republicans take the responsibility
This is NOT saying that we take any stock in sen.
Borahs accusations. He Is merely so decidedly anti
British and anti-Jap that periodical outburs-s
charging the British and japanese with some new
lnsideousness essential to his happiness If there
is any British or Japanese propaganda in this
country. calculated to frame the popular mind in
dsarmameuts favor, il is because they want TO
dIsarm but feel that they dare unless We do
likewise AT least that is guess but of course
must assume that the senator has some knowledge
OF what he says. Why then unless he Is plotting
overthrow OF the republic. did ne reducs
the army. Notwithstanding his smelling gun-powder
only years oG2
We simply cannot understand the logic of some
OF our wise statesmen
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-15

white plague. This is entirely apart from the enorm-
additional expense which results from the long
period OF sickness 10 tuberculosis Counting loss
q from inability work. the OF medical.
nursing and extradietary and other care many more
millions must be added the above. in order 20
give approximate Of the fearful toll Of
this scourge Of mankind.
Criticism has made that II is wrong TO trans
late the ravages Of disease into terms Of dollars.
Nevertheless, much one may sympathize with this
view, there is value in directing attention 10 the
mere economic loss entaed by disease. In tuber-
culosis especially. this is OF service. for the
troll OF the disease is largely community problem,
and requires community interest and financial sup
port.
Faced with many important problems OF public
welfare the community support 20 measures for the
control Of tuberculosis if It be assured that
this is economically sound investment. Moreover.
once the enormous financial burden entailed by the
presence OF tuberculosis is realized. there will be
greater willingness 10 face of the difficult
economic and social problems which lie at the root
OF this prevalent disease Sooner or later the COM
munity will realize the necessity of dealing effective
" with such questions adequate wages. DECENT
housing. sanitary working conditions health edu-
cation, and insurance against sickness.
None or these things be had without cost.
but expenditures on such constructive preventive
measures are less than the toll exacted by
host of prevenable diseases Are you interested? Do
you want help? Would you like TO inform your
self as 20 what constitutes adequate health pro-
gram for the modern American community? If
write TO the information editor United States Pub
lie Health service. and for the reprint entitled
"Is Your Community Fit" We did.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-15
WEATHER.
By j. u. McENON.

Weather is what freezes up the
plumbing, leaks through the roof,
spoils picnics and keeps people sup
piled with conversation. Sometimes
it freezes in small hard chunks and
falls all over the place. Then It is
called hail. At other times it IS all
loose and wet and Stops all over
everything, especially palm beach
suits and new hats. Then II is rain.
When it blows your house away and
leaves nothing but the door knob
and the first three mortgages. then
it is called a tornado. But chiefly,
weather is a source of conversation.
If il was taken away, most people
would never have an idea. Now they
can. look out the window and by
concentrated thinking d q c i e
whether il is a nice day or il is not.
In this way, weather is quite a boon
TO the human race. II keeps their
wits clear and sharp. 1 tremble to
think Of what would happen if some
morning woke up and there was no
out on the street and the first man
would meet would say: hello"
which would put it up 10 me and
then / would have TO say: hello"
and so Ear so good. But then if he
wanted 10 .ontinue the conversation
he would first reach for something
like: IT'S a nice day or ut isn't
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-15
COFFEE IS OUR MIDDLE NAME. "

The average American drinks the liquor made of
IS pounds of coffee a year. The United States Hol-
land alone excepted is the champion coffee drink
ing" nation of the world.
It's consumption jumped AZ percent last year over
the preceding one, with the crop fourths
Of which comes from Brazil, three billions of
pounds. And did you know that the coffee
berry is nothing other than the seed of q cherry?
Yes. and like they red when they
rpen It's quite a bit Of work getting a bag Of
coffee ready for the market
When ripe the cherries are picked, the outside
pulp ground off by machinery, the seeds dried
in the air. and then removed by machinery and
the beans baked after sorting for grade
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-15
Ignorant Essays
BY ]. P. McEVOY

a nice day" and if there wasn't no
weather. ne wouldn't know what to
say, neither would l. Think of it if
you can, but if it is too much of an
effort pass on to the next paragraph
There are a great many signs by
which Won can forecast the weather,
but / have forgotten most OF them.
Those that i remember are of no
use: Red in the morning. the sail
Or's warming" Red at night, the
sailors delight" 1 have never been
a sailor and l don't know anyone
who Is. Besides, don't know es-
pedally what they mean by rcd in
the morning" l am inclined to be-
lieve, however. that prohibition has
Just naturally ruined this sign en-
tirely. There is also something TO
the effect that a ring around the
moon means that it Is going to rain.
Maybe il means that IL isn't going TO
rain. / have forgotten which, but
il works both ways. You can usual
ly tell a few days later whether or
not the sign was right. That's one
nice thing about weather from Mark
Twain: Everybody talks about the
weather" said Mark, but nobody
ever seems TO do anything about it,"
Copyright, 1920
TYPICAL CONVERSATION.
If you have ever heard two men
discussing Business and Politics, you
will enjoy tomorrow's "Igorant Es-
say"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-15
More Truth
Than Poetry
BY JAMES ]. MONTAGUE
4 QUANDARY.

save up your pennies" said the ad,
The business situation
Is rapidly becoming bad.
And thrift must save the nation"
And so we rationed our cigars
And other costly follies,
Refrained from buying motor cars
And rode 10 work on trolleys.
The ridicule Of friends we braved
BY wearing rubber collars,
And in a little while We saved
Five hundred thousand dollars.
Another ad gave this advice:
.'Spend Money Do not Hoard it,
Thrift Costs Us All Too High Price.
The country can't afford it,
So rather than have business crash
To utter ruinatiOn,
We saw that all our boarded cash
Was put in circulation.
on Injuries our coin we blew
Here, there and over yonder.
Till not a solitary sou
Was left 10 us 20 squander.
And another ad makes known
The shortage OF production
And bares the fact that thrift alone
Can save us from destruction.
To save our cash in large amounts
It's serious advice is,
For only men with bank accounts
Can pass the coming crisis.
But as for Us, too Well. alas.
The second ad we trusted
The coming crisis we can't pass
For we're already busted
Copyright. 1929