davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-09-21
POINTERS FOR THF
MIGHTY NIMRODs
CONTINUED from page ~

closed this year N92D, but will be
open again in 1922.
The Sportsman's Greed.
l believe every sportsman should:
1. Never in sport endanger human
life.
2. Never kill wantonly or needless
ly or brutally.
g.. Obey the laws of state and ma
ton, work for better laws, and uphold
the laW-enforcing authorities.
4. Respect the rights of farmers
and property owners and also their
feelings.
5. Always leave seed birds and
game in covers.
6. Never be fsh-hog.
Z. Discourage the killing of game
for commercial purposes by refusing
to purchase trophies sfs.
8. Study and record the natural
history of game species in the interest
of science.
9. Love nature and it's dimensions
and be a gentleman.
Emil Buenger was a business visi-
tor at Sleepy Eye, one day last week.
Old Sol was a most welcome visi-
tor, Saturday morning, following
several days Of rainy and cloudy wea-
ther. While the rainfall was COP
ious, it in no way exceeded the need
ed moisture, as Mother Earth was
parched to an equal, if. not greater
extent than is the throat Of tipster,
who is compelled absolutely to abide
by the mandates Of the Eighteenth
Amendment.
Sheriff w. j. julius disposed of eight
monographs at sherif's sale at the
county jail, Monday, to satisfy claim
against the New Ulm Music Co.,
which was recently closed voluntarily
by John A. Wilfahrt, proprietor. The
sheriffs office is kept rather busy these
days serving attachment papers and
conducting sheriff sales. A number
OF automobiles are to be disposed of in
this manner in the near future.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-09-21
Anent Tourists Camp.

ANent Tourists Camp.
The suggestion that Hermann's
Heights be chosen as the Auto Park to
be established for the convenience of
tourists will not meet with general
favor among business people. The
Tourist Camping spots are invariably
chosen in other sections with reference
to their accessibility to the town. They
must be placed SO that tourists find
them right on their way thru the city
and not off to one side, nor yet beyond
the confines of the town furnishing the
accommo dation. Hermann's Heights
is beautiful spot but after an auto
party has made the trip up College
Hill they will not cone down again
unless there is some very good reason
for doing so. The proposition to
establish a tourists park has two sides
and those who are going to be asked to
stand the expense of establishing and
maintaining the camp will want to
be assured that it will not be money
thrown away.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-09-21
plant to- private citizens because it

plant to- private citizens because it
does have srevenuess3
Foolish procedure, isn't it, for peo-
pie who groan= under. high taxes? Yet
some people style this procedure as
distinctly American. And the exac-
lions of the private nnonopolies we
create make it all the harder for us to
pay taxes.
We must risk being called UNI
American to remind our readers that
previous to the war many German
cities with the best in utility service
paving, schools, and public buildings
paid their entire expense from the
revenues Of public utilities and a few
actually paid dividends to the citi-
zens. That is the only way out Of
high taxes unless we go back to bar
barism.
It ought to be American, if it isn't
because it is sensible. What sense is
there in keeping the expenses Of Sc
ciety for the public and giving the
revenue away?
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-09-21
~ Da}I
BANKER; SHOT.

Dan. T. Rounseville, a former resi-
dent of St. Peter and pioneer banker Of
Dodge Center, Mimi, was shot and
killed, late Wednesday afternoon, by
youth who entered the First National
Bank of that place during a fire in a
nearby livery Stable. Three shots
were fired at Mr.. Rounseville, one of
which, taking effect near the heart,
caused almost instant death. The
boy ran from the bank, shouting: Il
shot hi1n!" He was captured and is
now confined in the Steele county jail
at Owatonna.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-09-21
SUICIDE.

Herman c. Borchert, 48, promi-
nent farmer of the. Winthrop vicini-
ty, committed suicide recently by
hanging himself from rafter in the
machine shed on his farm. The
dead body was discovered by his two
little sons, who notified the neigh
bors. No reason is ascribed for Mr..
Borchert's rash act, as he was not
financially embarrassed. He leaves
three small children, his wife having
preceded him in death. Deceased
was man Of a quiet and reticent
disposition and well-known in his
home township !, Cornish, and that
vicinity, 81 80,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-09-21

Mrs. F. P. Zschunke recently won
the 18th prize in the Rural Weekly
movie, contest. Mrs. Zschunke re-
ceived a set of community silver,
consisting of 26 pieces.
Miss Helen Johnson, and Norman
and Russell Johnson returned to Mad
ison, Wisconsin, Sunday, after spend
ing part of their summer vacation at
the home Of their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs.. F. w. Johnson. Russell is in
structor at the University of Wiscon-
sin, while Helen and Norman are
students there.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-09-21
=. 5,.sssS :. 81 ~ 50 &

English writer of sex stories. The
series came to sudden end and we
were treated with an editorial recon-
mending that the farmer owned press
should be suppressed. Last week the
Pioneer Press of St. Paul, gave Eleanor
Glynn a full page to explain why her
novel "Three Weeks" is not so bad,
because she has the sinners punished
for their sins at the very end. How
the Journal and the Pioneer Press, as
we'll as some local people who take their
thinking from these papers, did hate
free love last fall!
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-09-21
Facts About Defldti0n.

Every citizen, and particularly every
local banker, should read that remark
able series of articles by John Lord,
appearing in the National Nonparti-
san Leader. If he, or she, does not
take this most interesting of all farm
magazines in America, he can borrow
it of some neighboring farmer who be-
longs to the League.
John Lord is the pen name for a
writer who was, until recently, financial
editor of large Eastern daily news
paper. In the issue of the Leader for
September 10, he points out, with
reasons anyone can verify for himself
why defation continues and when it
will end.
Before business is permitted to re-
vive," says Mr.. Lord, "the super
financiers are determined to accomplish
five specific things:
1. Defation of farmers so as to get
cheap raw materials.
2. The defation of 'laborso as to get
cheap labor.
3. A shifting of the wartime tax
particularly the excess profits
tax, and the higher income taxes.
4. A tariff law for the big industries
they control, so arranged that they can
take foreign trade for a long time at a
loss.
5. Access of the railroads to the
treasury of the United States and the
use of government power to so fix
wages and rates as to earn good
dividends on watered stock.
Tho first aim is accomplished, except
for the menacing front offered by the
Nonpartisan League farmers. Delta
ton of labor is taking longer, and a
vast amount of business has had to
be Debated to produce enough I'M
employment. Congress has only to
put the finishing touches on the third
fourth and fifth aims. Unwillingness
of rail labor to accept further deflatlon
may delay the success of Big Business
on all fronts. The politicians want
everything going we'll before the next
Congressional election rolls around, SO
that the machine men can take credit
for reviving business.
Revival must be in time to make
easy the task of persuading voters to
forget the crime of 1920 and of focus
ing their attention on "Bolshevism IN
Russia" or the extravaganza Of the
Wilson administration"
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-09-21
TROUBLE GALORE y
FOR C. C. LAMB
CONTINUED from page ~

ing telegraphed the formers father,
w. G: Lamb, at Standard River, Iowa,
asking for financial assistance. Another
message was sent to a woman, also Of
Iowa, with similar request. It is
expected that the father and some Of
the parties telegraphed and written to
at the manis request will arrive here
today or tomorrow to render what aid
they can to extricate Lamb from his
troubles. Further developments, are
awaited with great interest by the
authorities, as they are at as loss in,
which category to place the furniture
polish peddler. es ssss; < -
80 s1s~s aes...
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-09-21

Miss Alice Rice of Minneapolis is
the guest of her aunt and uncle, Mr..
and Mrs. Otto Oswald, and other local
relatives this week.
During the M. E. Conference which
was held here last week, Rev. Sauter
Of Jordan, and son Charles, Rev. H. F.
LANCE of Spokane, Wash. and Rev.
Raihle of Minneapolis were guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hy. F. Schrader
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Whelan Of Min
neapolis are the proud parents of a
baby girl born September Is. Mrs.
Whelan is a daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. F. Schrader and the newcomer is
the first grandchild in the family. Mrs.
Schrader was in Minneapolis last week
to visit with the new arrival, returning
home Sunday. Mother and baby are
doing fine.
Mrs. Albert Girg, South Washington
street, was most pleasantly surprised
by 20 Of her lady friends, Monday
evening. The evening was spent play
ing 5000, which was followed by
delicious two-course luncheon. The
prizes were awarded to Mrs. George
Wicherski, high; Mrs. George Schiller,
second high, and Mrs. Alma Vogelpohl,
low.
Chicken thieves are commencing to
become rather active in this section of
the state, and it will be we'll for every
poultry owner to secure a trusty shot
gun and proceed to pepper the vandals,
should they venture on his premises.
"Winging' few Of them will do more
than anything else to convince the
thieves that it is safer for them to
earn an honest living.
Miss Luella Meyer of ST. Peter, who
was severely injured in an auto acci-
dent, on the Mankato road about 10
weeks ago, is in a very critical condi-
ton at q Mankato hospital, where she
was operated upon for the third tine
following the accident, Wednesday,.
The attending physicians and surgeons
have given up all hope of saving the
young wonan's life. She is a daughter
OF Mrs. John Meyer Of ST. Peter.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-09-21
This weeks issue of the Review cor

This weeks issue of the Review con-
tains on Page a splendid article on
war making which was taken from the
New Republic" It is an editoial
which was used in another Of the week
ly papers published in our office and
is therefore set in asldifferent style Of
type from regular news matter. It is
mighty good reading. Don't miss it.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-09-21
Expecting High Tares.

Expecting High Tares.
TAX of high taxes is buzzing every
where, and we are glad to note a
common understanding at last that
they are especially high outside of
North Dakota. There was time,
when not so many months back,
when We We're asked to believe that
they We're high only in that state.
The North Dakota bunko in the
newspapers of a certain kind has
given way ito promises Of lower taxes
in the future. Next year, two
years from now," say the politicians,
we will be able to reduce your taxes
providing you favor us with your
votes.'
Much as we would like to see poor
taxpayers, especially those who have
to borrow at the bank to pay, re-
lieved, we must say that we see little
hope, or none, Of lower taxes and
every reason for expecting them to 90
higher.
There a.s natural and unnatural
reasons for this. Our population is
growing, making necessary more
schools, more policing, more drainage,
more officials, etc. Along with this
our society is becoming rapidly more
concentrated and interdependent.
Fifty years ago trip to- town once
in three or six. months, was enough
for the farmer. Now he buys from
all over the country and sells to the
world. This makes 81 agreat deal
more NOR social machinery necessary.
But this increasing cost could be
more than made up if we were not
unnaturally foolish in another direc-
ZION. We conide to the government
those services, which do not produce
a revenue directly ard we give away.
as ii they were unholy things, all
those services which do produce rev.
enues directly to some private ex-
ploiters. We pay $4,000 ME for
a good road out Ct taxes because it
produces no direct revenue and we
igive the railroad or the electric light
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-09-21

When the defation process started,
the Federal Reserve Board declared
that prices had gotten too high and
that it was time to call halt" Why,
then, cannot everybody see that it had
the power to call the halt and used it
and continues to use it? In other
words, how can there be any doubt
that there is money trust?
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-09-21

Someone is going to get a sack OF
Daniel Webster flour, the best -four on
the market free of charge at the New
Crystal Theatre, next Monday and
Tuesday evenings. Who will be the
lucky person? Come and find out
it may be you.
Wilbur Fletcher Sings.
Our spotlight number for tonight
wednesday, and tomorrow will be
the popular local vocal soloist, Wilbur
Fletcher, who will delight you with
the latest songs. For these two even
ings we have booked the big super
special Zone Man in a Million" starr
ing George Beban. This is human
page from life into which is woven love,
laughter and romance. No matter if
your heart is in your boots, this picture
will find it. There will also be the
First National News, a clever comedy
and the orchestra will render fine
overture -s;,3sllzf}
Cornet soloist Coming:
. Miss Patience Kidd of Minneapolis,
a cornet soloist and player of large
tubular chimes, will besthe spotlight
number for Friday and Saturday even
sings. She's exceptionally good, and
YOU like her entertainment. Mitchell
Lewis will appear in the big special
feature Kings Spruce" thrilling
picture of the north woods, true to ma
ture, showing big forest fire. OF
course, there'll be fine comedy and a
good overture by the orchestra.
There will be another free matinee
for the kiddies-old and young next
Saturday afternoon A splendid pro-
gram has been secured for this occa-
sion. First show starts promptly at
2 o'clock. Everybody come and have
a good time. It's absolutely free to all
Songs by A. Marti.
A. Marti, delightful vocal soloist
will sing again, Sunday, as a spotlight
number. Our big feature is Alice
Joyce in "Her Lord and Master ;:
Only once did this wilful girl disobey
the dictates Of her husband; but or
that occasion there was drama in tn:
air. Two strong wills met, there was
a clash and then better understand
ing between husband and wife. Pathe
News, a splendid comedy and a fine
orchestra program will add to YOU
entertainment.
Don't forget the Sunday matinee
which starts promptly at 8 o'clock
This will be regular part of our weekly
program hereafter.
Get a Sack of Flour.
Try your luck at getting a sack Of
Daniel Webster Flour, Monday and
Tuesday evening. Our feature fol
these evenings is the super-specia
''The Mistress Of Shenstone,' starring
Pauline Frederick. 1t is the story Of
woman who was loved less than hel
husbands dog. Also classy spot.
light number, clever comedy and 9
fine overture by the orchestra.
Yours for wholesome entertainmen
Jay E. Gould,
Adv. SO Prop. Crystal Theatre
|
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-09-21
Ford and Wall Street.

The Wall Street Journal has no use
for Henry Ford and in long-winded
article on September 10, explaining
how Ford's success is all due to Wall
Street advice, we find that in his ad-
versity he (Ford) eliminated vast
waste in his organization; a waste
which had been known to observers for
many years."
One naturally wonders why OBJ
servers of such com rehensive wisdom
as the Journal will admit are found on
it's staff and in Wall Street, on noting
this vast waste, did not drive Ford out
of business with a cheaper and better
car. Ford has made great fortune
in few years, and surely Wall Street
never turns down easy money.
What troubles Wall Street and
produces such foolishness frequently
of late is that Ford has had the courage
to try new business principles which
reverse Wall Streets fundamental
doctrine Of the lowest wages and the
highest selling price that can be forced
on the market.
We recall how, when Ford first broke
with this doctrine by paying the
humblast employe minimum of SIS
a day and reduced the prices of his cars
to the public, there was greater out
cry than at present as to how foolish
Henry Ford was. Wall Street would
have been glad to take bets that he
would not last more than six months.
Business men in Detroit used to tap
their heads when Ford's name was
mentioned to imply that he wassin.
sane. +ss5sS,g %. .Egi
We dare say that Wall Street feels
bad, too, about ,Ford's recent appeal
to people throughout the United
States to send,a dollar each as Friends
of Freedom; to the League farmers OF
North Dakota to aid them in the recall
campaign against the money trust.
And, by the way, why did not Wall
Street give some Of that advice alleged
to have saved Ford this last year, to
the railroads?
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-09-21

essence Of treason? Who has not
heard A. G. Townley found guilty Of:
suggesting that it night be improved?
And out in New Y ork state there is a
law now by which a school teacher
loses his or her position if she hints
that improvement in our Constitution
is possible.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-09-21
PREPARATION FOR CITIZEN
SHIP.

Men and women of foreign birth or
descent, who wish to prepare them
selves for the duties of citizenship,
are requested to report at the office Of
the superintendent Of the city schools
on the second floor of the high school
building at 1880 p. M, Tuesday,
October A. Instruction intthe English
language and the American form of
government will be given twice week
from October to April 1, provided not
less than twelve signify their intention
to enter the class. Instruction is abb
solutely free Of charge. Even the text
books will be furnished by the govern
ment. A large. number of foreign.
born should take advantage of this
opportunity of preparing themselves
without expense for admission to the
privileges of American citizenship.
Mrs. R. Hartmann of St. Paul ar
rived here Saturday for weeks visit
at the home of her sister, Mrs. Louis
G. Vogel.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Breitkreutz
and children, Ray and Cora, of Ar
.lington spent. the weekend visiting at
the. w. G.. Alvin home. They also
attended the M. r. conference here.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-09-21

According to the Albert Lea Exam
iner, when a local minister warned a
farmer that he would go to - if he
did not attend church, the farmer re-
piled that h - was where he was and
wanted to be because that is where the
farm prices are.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-09-21

Hanks Hired man says: 'The worst
thing about usin' tobakker is that every
time a Teller takes a puff or a chaw OF
the stuff he helps to pay for one OF
them battleships."
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-09-21

Hanks hired man says: 1T looks
to me as if, when the farmers learn to
to do more'n. pay taxes, they won't
have so much taxes to pay
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-09-21

I The. only legislation which big bust
ness urges for the dear farmers, is the
kind that, gives big business first chance
at the money. This means the last
chance too, of course. @
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-09-21
No Cheers for Guns.

No Cheers for Guns.
Convincing evidence of the grow
ing disfavor with which the intelli-
gent public regards munitions of war
was shown recently at the fair grounds.
The light artillery had planned a
spectacular display Of their adroit-
ness. They dashed upon the track
with martial discipline and ipomp., A
ripple Of applause greeted their hero
ic appearance. They then started
m1fsanoeuvers. The guns Numbered vol
ley after volley. The deafening
crashes shook the grandstand. AS
the artillery whirled around machin.
cry hill, sturdy looking farmer re-
marked: More power to the inven-
tors, but the world needs machinery
that produces wealth, not demolishes
it."
After a performance of 10 minutes,
the gunners retired. The expected
applause did not come. A silence
that resounded louder than the thun-
dering of the cannon could be sensed
"a silence that is also prophecy to
those who have undying faith in the
social soul.
Just short distance from the grand
stand another o1rbardment was tax
ing place. Artillery much heavier,
was being, used. The soldiers. we're
women. Their attack was irresistible
Their, ammunition was Truth
Their volleys ought to re-echo. thru
out the whole world.
In the Woman's building, speeches
on disarmament were being delivered
in which it was pointed out that A.
merica .appropriates one-hundred
Of per cent of it's revenue for labor
welfare, one-eighth of l per cent for
public education, one-fourteenth of l
per cent for public health, and 92.8
per cent for war matters; that the re-
cent world war cost 40 million human
lives, 1856 billion dollars, and that an
other war would probably mean the
of the white race.
The audience was tragically grim,
intensely II earnest, determined. A
large proportion were woman. But
woman is no longer a clinging vine
She has become genuine helpmate
to man and is aiding him in bearing
the worlds burdens and in solving
the worlds problems. War is one, Of
the most important and most immed-
late of present day problems. Wo-
men at the state fair who are urging
disarmament are doing their share in
educating the public to hate the hui
man slaughter.-Mimnesota Daily Sta,
In view of the present stringency
in the money market, the East Brown
County Chapter of the American Red
Cross might demonstrate it's readi-
ness to assist in alternating this strin.
gency by loaning out a few thousand
of the dollars it has in it's treasury on
good security. Six or sever pen cent
interest could, no doubt, be. readily
secured and the money would not be
allowed to lie idle in the bank with
out drawing any interest, as is, ap.
parently, the case at the present tine
This would be one important matter
that the newly elected board Of dir
ectors might look into with profit tc
the Chapter. We do not want to be
understood as desiring to dictate to
the directors. On the contrary this
is merely suggestion.
I. m
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-09-21

We note the Minneapolis Tribune
suggesting that in some ways the1old
Confederate Constitution of Civil war
days was superior to ours and openly
limiting that ours could be improved.
We for once agree with the Tribune.
but according to Tribune standards
for farmer leaders, isn't this the very
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-09-21

Over a month ago we called public
attention to the fact that the Minnie:
apolis Journal was running full page
Sunday feature called Lessons in
Love-" by Eleanor Glynn, notorious
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-09-21
GET SACK FLOUR
= #
FREE OF CHARGE
SOMEONE WILL BE LUCKY ON
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
AT CRYSTAL.
FREE MATINEE ON
SATURDAY AFTERNOON.
BIG TIME.

Someone is going to get a sack Of
Daniel Webster flour, the best -four on
the market free of charge at the New
Crystal Theatre, next Monday and
Tuesday evenings. Who will be the
lucky person? Come and find out