davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1921-11-02
OF INTEREST TO
BIG GAME HUNTERS.
CONTINUED from page l.

be furnished with the license and a fee
Off twenty five cents will be charged
therefor. This seal will be numbered
the same as the license and no dupli-
Gates can be furnished. Donot tamper
with this seal.
4. Licenses are required of all per-
sons hunting big game, regardless Of
residence. No exception for hunting
on own land. Must be obtained in
county OF residence.
5. Bag Limits same as heretofore
one deer, any age or sex, Or one male,
antlered moose.
Many New Game Refugees.
During the year sixteen new game
refugees have been esta blished in Min
nesota, five Of which would have ex-
PRED this fall were reestab ablished, and
additions have been made to several
Others. The total number Of refugees
is now SIS, exclusive Of state parks,
with an aggregate area Of 1851 ,430
acres. Thirty-eight counties have.
refugees and several refugees extend
through more than one county. Dur
ing this season particular attention
has been given to the estab blishment Of
refugees for prairie chickens. Most of
Of the Red River Valley counties now
have considerable sanctuary for these
birds, which are unusually abundant.
Deer need more protection than the
law affords, and they have been pro-
vided with number of new refugees
of considerable size in suitable terri
tory. New game refuge maps are now
being prepared by the State Game and
Fish Department and will be ready for
distribution shortly.
Importing Game into Minnesota.
Minnesota spor tsmen are frequently
puzzled over the laws governing the.
im mportation of game birds and animals
from other states or the Canadian
provinces. The law Specifies that no
person shall have in possession in this
state any wild animal which has been
caught, taken or killed outside Of this
state at tine when it is unlawful to
have such wild animals in possession if
caught, taken or killed in this state or
which have been unlaWfully caught,
taken or killed, outside of this state
except that wild animals, lawfully
taken and had in possession outside
this state, may be brought or shipped
into this state and had in possession at
any time upon proof that they have
been so lawfully taken and provided
retaining tags are obtained from the
State Cane and Fish Commissioner
and attached thereto. The applicant
is required to surrender his license to
the commissioned and he, if satisfied
that thea agamesWas lawfully taken and
shipped; will issue tags or seals to be
affixed to each bird or animal. :,
New Ulm review., 1921-11-02

Charles Meier returned Saturday
from Monticello, Mimi, where he had
been visiting for the past two weeks
with With his daughter, Mrs, W. j Werner,
and family.
New Ulm review., 1921-11-02
WILL HUNT DEER. / j !.

William Pfeiffer, % Albert Fritsche
and H. o. schleuder, three mighty
.nirnrods, OF this city, will leave for
Grand Marais, near the Canadian
border, Saturday Of this week, to stalk
deer in the Northern woods. In the
Twin Cities they will be joined by DIR.
u. G. Quasi and Arnnin Albrecht, who
will accom- pany them on their hunting
trip. Local friends of the ;first-named
trio already arewhetting their appetites
for venison, pending the return of the
lWell-laden hlIntsmen. Here's hoping
each man bags deert
New Ulm review., 1921-11-02
$15,965 40 FOR
PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
OCTOBER APPoRTIoNMENT is
$4.1o FOR EACH PUPIL
PARTICIPATING.
1884 CHILDREN. ARE ENTITLED
TO SHARE IN STATE
SCHOOL AID.

AS announced in the Reoie7O some
weeks ago, the public schools of Brown
county will receive the munifcient sum
of $15,965.40 as their share of the
October apportionment, which be-
came available Monday of last week.
The amount which each of the 85.
school districts in the county is to re-
ceive as it's share of this apportion-.
ment, together with the number OF
children attending school in each
district for the prescribed number of
days to participate in the apportion-
ment, is given in the table published
below.
1884 Pupils in County.
There are exactly 1884 pupils in the
public schools Of Brown county wko
are entitled to share in this state aid,
having attended school the required
length of time during the previous
school year. Another requirement. is
that the school receiving state aid
must be in session for at least five
months during each school term. The
amount proportioned for each of these
pupils is $4.10. Last year, 3,845
pupils participated in the October ap-
portionment, which at that time
amounted to s16,149 for Brown coun-
ty, making $4.20 for each scholar.
In the March, 1921, apportionemnt,
the sum Of $9,612.50 was divided
among the 3,S45 pupils entitled to
state aid, each of them receiving So. so.
The October Figures.
The following table shows the num-
ber of pupils and the amount of the
October, 1921, apportionment for each
of the 83 districts in Brown county:
Dist No of
New Ulm review., 1921-11-02
CONCERT AT ST.
PAUL'S LUTHERAN CHURCH
Big Musical Event will Take Place
in New Ulm This "wednesday
Evening.

The Rechlin organ concert, scheduled
to be rendered by the famous New
York organist at the DR., Martin Lu-
ther College music hall, this (Wednes-
day. evening, will take place at ST.
Paul's Ev. Lutheran church here, in.
stead, due to the fact that the College
has been quarantined as a result Of
a few light cases of scarlet fever among
the co-eds Of the student body. The
concert will commence promptly at
8 o'clock this evening and the program
published in last weeks issue Of the
Reeieau will be rendered by Mr.. Rech-
lin.
Nc admission will be charged, but
tc help cover the heavy expenses con-
nected with the concert, a silver col
lection will be taken up, and it is tc
be hoped that those who attend the
concert will contribute literally. It
is but rarely that community the
size of New Ulm has an opportunity
to hear such noted master organist
as Mr.. Rechlin,l who has included this
city in his concert tour from New
York City to Minneapolis and St.
Paul at the special solicitation of Prof.
Fr. Reuter- Of DR.. Martin Luther
College
In letter received by Prof. Reuter-
from o. II. Pannkoke OF New York
City, the latter quotes from reports
reaching him from Chicago, Ill, and
Fort Wayne, Ind, relative to Mr..
Rechlin's concerts there. Fort Wayne
reports: sRechlin scored tremendous
success. Record and select audiences
simply transported. Rechlin never
played like this before. Lutheran mas
tiers and compositions and Lutheran
masters interpretations produce de.
votional service in truest sense Of
word.' From Chicago Mr.. Pann-
koke received the following brief, but
highly gratifying statement relative
to the Rechlin concert there: "Rechlin
recital sensational success Many re-
calls and ovations at the close. Ii.
According to Mr.. Pannkoke's letter
to Prof. Reuter-, Cedar Rapids, iowa,
and Rock Island, Ill, have been
added to Mr.. Rechlin's itinerary for
his present tour. In the former city
he will appear next Monday, Noven-
Der Z, and at the latter place his con
cert will be rendered the following
day, Tuesday, November 8.
Charles Meier returned Saturday
from Monticello, Mimi, where he had
been visiting for the past two weeks
y with it'll his daughter, Mrs. W. ] Werner,
and family. b Il
New Ulm review., 1921-11-02
INTERESTING DOGS
FIND HOME HERE
CONTINUED from page l.)

become 50 degraded must be killed for
they cannot be reformed When we'll
kept and their wants supplied, they are
Of good disposition, staunch and loyal,
dignifed in deneanor and a pleasant
animal to have about.
The Welcome Stranger pictures,
taken in New Ulm sometime ago, will
be hown at Hanska, next Tuesday.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-31
PAGE
Banditry Playing
Havoc i'm Russian
Shipping District
(By Associated Press

Kiev, Oct. 29-Banditry was wide
spread in the Ukraine long before
the recent wrecking of the food train
at Jitimir which resulted in the
death of over 100 persons and COM
pletely destroyed 81 grain cars and
two locomotives. There has been
constant resistance to the shipment
by the central government of grain
from the Ukraine.
Ukrainian peasants have always
resisted food levies and scattered Or
CARNATIONS have sprung up every
where to resist the taking of grain.
One of these organizations is called
"Sons of Offended Fathers" Many
former red army men are partici-
pating in the work of the gangs
which are pledged to make the Soviet
government all possible trouble in
collecting grain tax.
The wrecked grain was ostensibly
for workmen in the Donetz Basin
coal mines, and many of the men
killed in the disaster were members
of labor organizations which are en-
deavoring to supply the miners with
the food necessary to restore coal
production in the Don area.
Banditry is also reported to be
rampant in the Crimea, where the
Bolshevist control is less effective
than in sections nearer Moscow. Fa-
mine conditions also prevail in the
Crimea, which has been completely
devastated by various wars and do
mestic strife.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-31
RUSSIA GIVES IMPRESSION
OF GREAT NATION TRYING
TOLIVE ON PEANUT STAND

slipped into private hands.
Most of the merchants are persons
who have been forced to open stands
as a means of livelihood. Half Of
them are women. Frequently ev-
erything from diamond bracelets to
potatoes is offered for sale on the
same stand. Nearly all dealers buy
and sell all sorts of commodities.
Medieval village methods of bar
ter and sale are transferred to the
big cities. The fair Of past centu-
ries has been revived in the streets
while the great shops on the main
streets stand empty. Their staple
goods were all requisitioned long ago
by the government and no new sup
plies are coming in.
Shoemakers and watchmakers are
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-31

Moscow, Oct. 29-Russia gives a
foreigner the impression of being a
great nation which is trying to live
on a peanut stand basis.
There is magnitude to nothing but
the population; 12O,OOO,O0O persons
are dependent upon the supplies af-
forded by pushcart dealers.
In Moscow, Petrograd,. Samara
and other cities, trade conditions are
the same. Basket peddlers, street
corner stands and small, woe-begone
shops with empty cartons and fruit
scattered over their shelves to make
them seem full, provide all the food
that is available.
Bread, potatoes, onions, meat, SUI
gar, sunfower seed, red pop are Of
fered by these dealers who have come
into existence since the embargo was
raised on trade in foods. One sees
few full loaves of bread in these
shops. The bread is sold by the
pound and most customers cannot
afford an entire loaf.
Occasionally, tin of American sal
mon or American condensed milk is
seen in a shop window or on a mar
ket wagon. But such luxuries are
speedily gobbled up by customers
who happen to be ruble millionaires.
Comb honey also appears spasmodi-
cally in the larger shops. 1t is 49,
900 rubles for less than a pound, and
disappears rapidly.
Rusty tins of Argentine and Aus
tralian corned beef also come to light
in unexpected places and few tins
of American army bareback find
their way into the markets. No
dealer ever seems to have more than
one tin of these and the source of
the supply is mysterious.
A member of the Foreign Trade
Council who was asked where sup
plies of this sort came from replied
that they were probably supplies
which the Bolshevist government
had bought abroad and which had
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-31

Petrograd, Oct. 29.-Herbert Hoo
yer, the American Secretary of Com
merce, is "Goover" to all Russian
newspapers and newspaper readers,
The English initial "H" has no ex-
act equivalent in the Russian lam
guage. So they have made the Am
erican Secretary of Commerce 600
yer" and 100000 little Russians
who eat the American meals will
thank Mr.. "Goover" for their daily
bread.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-31

are contributed. 1t is all here. The
sp:rit of art is here permeat!ng the
air. People, even the poorest, struck
me especially when I saw ragged
beggar play a classic on an accorde-
IN which had only once heard be-
fore and then when it was played by
Kreisler.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-31

the city in which he visited the Fo-
rum, the Colosseum, St. Peters and
the Sistine Chapel, he said; he felt
lost in the multitude of artistic
things he saw. He said:
"The great thing which struck me
was the profusion Of art represent
ing all the ages that had anything to
do with the development of art. One
can see at a glance what each great
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-31
American Genius
Begins His Study
tBy Associated Press,

Rome, Oct. .29-Frank H. Schwarz,
the young artist of New York and
Chicago who won fellowship in
painting awarded by the American
Academy in Rome just as he was
about to be dispossessed from his
rooms in New York, has arrived here
to begin his three years of postgrad-
uate study. This is male possible by
his winning the award which includes
an allowance of $1,000 year for
travel and other expenses.
His painting which took the Prlx
de Rome was entitled "Heroism."
After making a hurried trip over
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-31

again opening little shops and living
on repair work. Barber shops are
reopening. Beauty shops, millinary
shops and corset shops were never
all colsed.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-31

Cabbage Plan,
All varieties for sale n,
post, SIPS; 1000 parcel No..
1000 or more by express, I, p,
thousand. '''
H. J. CUSTEAD
MEANWHILE, FLO,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-10
HAROLD carp
Of ELM GROVE
MEETS DEATH
Out-the-Pike Young Man Fat
ally Injured When His Au-
tomobile is Run Down By
Another Car

Harold 6 Farp. ls years old. Of Elm
Grove died a, $50 O'clock this morning
At tho North Wheeling hospital He was
taken to the hospital a. | 80 o'clock
this morning. severely injured the re-
suit OF being hit by an automobile
Earp was driving home from thu fa'r
ground, and when on the National Road.
near Park View. something went wrong
with the lighting system on his car.
carp stopped his machine and Eot OUT
to remedy tho trouble.
While he was working with tho lights.
h. and his machine were hit by another
automobile driven by young man
named Kloss Eerp'- skull was FRA =
,urcd and his right arm and leg were
injured
Or. E. NJ Philips was called ard
rushed carp to the hospital. Tho doctor
stated from thu frst that Il would b"
impossible - save Earp's llfe
The accident victim was tho only
child OF A Il. and Ressio Earr, ot
Elm Grove
Young kloss. whose ca struck Earp.
police headquarters announced ~ /
o'clock. Ia son OF John kloss' former
lce cream manufacturer.
Police headquarters had not heea IN
formed. until told by The Intel)tgencer
al that hour. that young carp was dead.
and had no detailed Information con-
corning tho accident
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-10
NO DECISION BY SENATE COMMITTEE ON
THE PROPOSALS OF SECRETARY MELLON

while the drltt ~ sentiment among tho
Republicans seemed to he IN favor *
repeal Of the profits tax as ot las: Jnnu-
ary |. ,hn situation WAS sUcn that N"
dr!.. might change !r tho direction -
repeal As 0r next Jsaua-y :. RN p!o-
videi for Ia 'he hous" measure
scnatnr simmons. ot North Carolina.
sneaktng f"r The ElN Democratic NOM
hcrs OF ,hs ctnm!t'-e. declared against
ret roactive r"pra' ~ his 'aA ard char
actrr.zed hs !Tdotens'h'e ,he proposal of
Secretary Mellon ~ reduce 'h- income"
sur,ar from 81 rur ,rH' ;" 81 psr cch;.
eff-c,lve January /. iS22 He declared
,hat the So nor cent maximum r"'o hN"d
in the house bill MAS too low.
During the da! Senator Hitchcock. ..
Nehra ska. acting Democrat" leader. Is
sued 4 rnrma, stAtutnrut. alta King 'hc
prcrosal :" r"?rnt ~" profits tax and
rut IN. SurtaK rates. declaring such hc-
ton very objectionable" lie added 'ha'
such Incomes ~ s5hn.NoO or NOR" w"r"
'contrary {" me public interest" and
could be limited and restricted by 'aA-
alton.
Actual revision ~ ths house bll! "!''
ee undertaken tomorrow by the whole
committes Chairman Fcnrose said. add
ing 'ha, T. was tNa p'an - taxa /! ~
section By section.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-10
FOR National Guard
PLEADS FOR LOWER
WAGES FOR MINERS

Wslscnhurg, Col, Sept. "a loss or
t.67.I59.on wns borne by the miners
% the Colorado Fuel Company IN Colo.
RADIO during. tho rrst seven months or
lncl. according 10 testimony given be
fore the state industrial commission
her" today Ivy +. H. Weitzel. general
manager OF the company.
Mr. Wottzcl gave testimony tending
70 show that the high cost ~ coal ha"
caused shut-dow In tho allied INDUS
tries Of ;he rolorad" Fuel & Iron C"m-
many throwing 1000 mon out Of work.
NJ WcitzcI declared that proposed wnKn
reductions for employees Of tn" mino.s
would Permit tho CnmpRny's Stee! mil
NJ Pueblo 20 reopen. that they would
mako ,ho cost Ot conl lower for tho
rullic and would make more earnings
tor cnal miners who. he sn!d. would
hs abe under tho reductions 10 work
moro regularly. a. coal production
would bH stimulated
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-10
RESTRAINING ORDER AGAINST ULTIMATE BUS :: :.
COMPANY REFUSED BY U. S. JUDGE BAKER

IN. material things alleged In the bill
Of tho petitioner. take II that II tne
petitioner at hearing. can furnish
nroof OF tho things II alleges. the -.
straIn.nS order may be secured ano II
,he defendant can show that the thinns
we alIege are not true the petition VIII
be dismissed.
Psrrnie Hearing wsdneSdAy.
Thu hearing on the application or the
Ultimate Bus company for permits Ir
orerate its busses in this city comes v
before the state highway commisSiona
Charleston Wednesday. Septemoer ~
Th. petition for permits TO operate the
buses will he opposed by the "hesnns
Traction company.
In opposing the granting OF permits
10 tho Ultimate Bus company tns
Wheeling Traction company will in1ect
n different issue from that involved nv
tho suit for a restraining order pendtnt
in United States district court.
In tho Injunction suit tho uacuon
company seeks TO restrain the buS corr
pany. the traction company claims IN
infringing upon the rights OF the tao~
tIon company. which the traction com.
many alleges the bus company mas no'
nov the legal right TO do
In the hearing hetore tho hignWey
commission the street car company V!h
sock to prevent tho bus company froN
acquiring what the traction company
claims would be permission OF TIA
commission To infringe upon the rignts
Of tho street car company,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-10

Dublin. Sept o.--Convocation Of a
private meeting Of the Irish republican
parliament for next Wednesday to con-
slider the British cabinets invitation to
A conference on the Irish question at
Inverness September 20. was decided
upon this afternoon by meeting Of the
Dali cabinet. over which Eamonn De
Valera presided.
n plenipotentIari.s 10 tho conference
are to he appointed. as was suggested
In Premier Lloyd Georges letter deliv-
cred TO Mr. DO Valera last night. II WAS
understood that IN order to E!re them
greater authority their names should
he submitted 10 a full meeting Of the
Dali E!rcann. Consequently. members
of that body have hcen remaining IN
Dublin. "HpectinE tho summons to at
tend the parliament meeting.
Opt!m!sta over the status OF tho neSo-
ttstions tonight draw tho inference that
darison had heen taken to recommend
tho appointment Of plen!potenuaries,
whils some pointed out that anal
breach Of reEotiattons also would re-
au!re a full meettnE Of the Dali The
op'!mlsts. however, appeared 10 oonst-
tuts q large majority.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-10

Washington. sept. "a minimum
so:ai Of $4,000. .ooo. 900 for this hscal year
/. the a!-, ot the Republican members
OF tho eenate fnaHce committee In re-
v!S!rg tho house tax bill. Chairnan n
Fenrose said today. after conference o
II majority committeomen.
This Is approximately &l0o,o0n.o 900
,eSs 'han the treasury experts hava
fgursd tho house measure would yieid.
but IL tho total witch Secretary Mellon
has tod tho committee will DO neces-
s,ry FOR The conduct Of tho government
provided the economies IN departmental
ea pnrd;rUrc- agreed upon at the White
Houss "nrtercncs last month arc e.
teCted
Neither 49, whole committee. which
rnet this rnnrn.ng nor the majority
members who wero IN Besa!on th!s at
r-uo"N. reached any agreement on spe-
ia rey.s!nuS N-nruS"d Yesterday by
Secretary Mellon Thr-c was prolonged
discussion of sriue ~ them at both ses-
stnns w!,n mo penocrAti" rIembers
.,uncn!uK ;he'r rEht against retroactive
repeal ~ the rAceSs protts tax. roduc-
ton "f re income sGriaxes TO rs rer
ont and transportation taxes al ha't
tho prss=al ra'as.
tflA- ine 0'-stlrs ~ 'us majority
members se"a,nr Tcn-"ss sald that
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-10
|N0R[DWAR "VET" C0LLAPSES
WHEN SOLD" At AUCTION

Boston. Sept Tho colin pse OF Ed
ward nixon Of Philadelphia. apparently
from ma.nuiri;!on, just afte- hts SER
vices had been sod 20 tho hiGnest bid
der. brought the second day OF The auc-
,!ou block for unemployed W"n on mo
Common to rl"so after twelve mon
h;d been promised work
H!AUu. II world war Veteran. ha! pre-
pared an aprcai which rHnn l.edouH.
leader u. tho un"mp!oyed group. read
to tie thousands OF persons gathered
around .he band sand. As LodouA WAS
reading an account OF the death OF l'!X-
on's father IN the war wh!"h !c;t the
Young man alone. DIXON swHy"H and
Col.arsed one meal n day and S"mc-
tines not that, had been his T0Fi0n
he said. Physicians said tonight that
this eIporicnrc and exposure from see?
ing on the common made his condition
serious.
Bidders were NOR" p.en'!tUI today
than yesterday and many pledges "f
food and clothing Cor the mon. IN ndd!-
tlon 70 payment OF wages, were forth
camlns Women acted as Ruc;ionecrs
and pu; the mon. stripped 10 tho vast.
through exercises u show their capabil-
iiies.
I.edoux said that tho auction would
be continued tomorrow N an endeavor
TO and work for all the men in his care
az the best he could do for them nov
va, 70 feed them once day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-10
THE MINORITY
PARTY GIVEN
ONE DELEGATE
Three Republican Members
of American Delegation
Among Most Eminent
Leaders Of the Party

Washington. sept. e--rrc.'G"nt HRr-
d!nS today announced ;he 'H!i American
delegation to tho armament ContEr"ncr'
!, consists ot four members
Charles Evans Hughes. secretary ot
state former justice q. ;hr supreme
court, one-;ime candidate r"r tn" prsst-
G"rCy ard twice governor u Now
York: lawyer BY profession.
E"!hu Root. once secretary Of war.
later secretary OF state, former senator
from New York. lawyer. jGT:st and
statesman OF International reputation.
The late President Roosevelt. his close
friend ana colleague. once paid tribute
TO his atta!pments by describing him
a. "the ablest man IN public ite in
America.
Henry Cabot Lodge. senator from
Massachusetts,. Republican floor leader.
chairman or tho foreign relations COM
mtttee. long time student "t !nterna-
uoual affairs and author OF many works
ot an historical nature,
Oscar ". Underwood. Democrat.
senior senator from Alabama. leader Of
hts party In the senate. as he was IN
;ho house OF representatives: regarded
by colleagues OF both parties in tho
senate chamber as safe and sane ::
lawyer by profession. and IN public and
political HE since 1892. He was for ths
treaty Of Versailles and the league OF
nations covenant with or without reser-
vat.ons.
These four will represent America al
the table az which will DC gathered four
Mon from each other nation repre-
Sentrd.
The selections ot Secretary Hughes
and Senator Lodge were Nrst made
known some time agJ. Tho selection
ot Mr.. Roo, was forecast after his con.
ference with President Harding ycster-
day. The selection OF Senator Under
wood vas forecast early today when tho
president made known his intention TO
give representation to tho minority
party In congress.