davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-11-11

secured an inner itance of health and
vigor, that will 90 far in giving them
the right start in life.
The triangle of the Y. NJ c. A.
stands for a perfectly balanced body
mind and spirit. The care and
nourishment of our mental and spiIit-
ual parts must be as carefully guard
ed and as wisely administered as the
material food of our bones, nerves
and muscles.
We. as a club, have just passed our
Dist birthday, and find ourselves in
robust health and physically and
mentally able to care for ourselves
upon attaining our majority In
looking up cur history we find a COM
pare lively, uneventful infancy, so
well guarded and cared for as TO in
-ure a good and permanent founda-
ticn for a sturdy childhood.
The outstanding symptom Of health
during this period seems TO have
been an enormous appetite. We did
eat and eat, but apparently wisely as
we sustained no III effects from our
frequent feaStinVs.
During adolescence there were oc-
ca lolldi NAuipAniAH u anAtihaA htn
turbance. but never Of sufficient grav-
ity TO necessitate the services Of ply
stefan or other outside agency.
Now having become Of age and
put aside childish appetite and erup-
tive disea ses we can look less within
and more without.
without exercise there can be no
healthy development 50 we must
work. and work. and work not be-
cause the night is coming for we
trust that time l. far dist ant. but 20
prevent an untimely attack Of senile
decay. We rnust take a vital part in
the civic and educational life Of our
community. and plan a program Il
potential strength befttirE our abil-
itv ~ perform constructive and pro
gressive work along these lines.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-11-11

Our field cf vision has wi6ened with
the years of honest endeavor,
and with Astounding health and vital
ity we will work as individual mem
bers of a body whose project unity
and potency can only be attained by
a careful perfection and pr eservatior
Of the well proportional triangle.
From State Health Reports.
From the West Virginia state
health bulletin this is cleaned. A
teacher in a North Carolina noun
tain school had given talk on health.
The children were asked to turn in
reports on this talk Here is a bit
Of reportorial work turned in by 8
year-old girl which slipped by when
the rewrite man was off the desk:
eff We wash yourself inside and cut
no bison will stick to you and make
YOU sick. Your mouth was made to
eat with and your nose to breathe
with. Ef you don't do hit this away
We might get a sickness. Fl you hav
to spit kiver II up with dirt. Ye
needn't have varmints in yer bed ef
you don't want them. I fergit the
name she give the stuff that will kin
'em. but If We keep clean they won't
be any.
"Ef sores air made clean and ken
clean We won't get blood pison. Worms
is dirt come to life in you as should
not be thsr. Wash all garden stuff
keerful and clean your spring.
"Ef you don't seour your teeth your
mouth might be a swill pail ard ef
L. 4
q fever. Fl you keep your finger
nails clean We can scratch your head
without danger II pisin and hit air
rot polite 10 have dirty nails.
eff you have sore eyes don't spread
'em among others. Be keerful rot 70
use NJ one's basin or towel ~ hand
kerchief. II yOu see a baby with
sore eyes tell a doctor. Little babies
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-11-11
MARKETING BUTTER BY PARCEL
POST.

Creameries which manufacture a
small amount Of consistently high
quality butter throughout the year
would do well to consider and in
vestigate the possibilities Of selling a
part # the butter manufactured
direct 70 the consumer by parcels
30 {. This is one field in the mar
keting Of dairy products which has
never received very much attention,
but which is developing rapidly as a
profitable branch TO the small cheam-
cry
A creamery which expects TO make
a success Of shipping butter by
parcels post must observe the fol-
lowing essentials:
On Ship a consistently high quail
ity butter throughout the year.
(2l Butter must be neatly and well
packed
ca Butter must be thoroughly
chilled before shipping.
(4) Shipping containers must be
durable enough to protect the butter
from deterioration while in transit
60 Packages must be neatly and
prcDerly addre7sed IN compliance
with postal regulations.
The general practice Is for the
purchaser to pay the postal charges
THE OPINION PRESS
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-11-11

cont belong to have nothing the
matter with 'em.
"Ef you git hit git fixed right
away or tomorrow il will be a big
ger hurt. A house afire is too late"
THIS North CAROLINA teacher may be
a poor teacher of spelling but she
knows how to drive home health
lessons. | envy her.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-11-11

THE OPINION PRESS
HEADQUARTERS Tor Printing
BRADFORD. vi.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-08-03
Subscription Rate. $3.50 Per Year
Entered Second Class Matter at the Post Once
thew Ulm. Minnesota
Grating Politicians.

The arrest OF Governor Len Small
of Illinois under a charge OF making
money for himself with state money,
has furnished sensational newspaper
copy for the past few weeks, and yet"it
ought not to be sensational at all. Small
has probably been doing what nearly
every important politician does, what
every politician has to do, in fact.
He has been indicted because ne
won over the Lowden gang in the last
election. His gang is about as bad as
the Lowden gang, Of course, and when
the political crooks get into real
scrap the public has chance to learn
a good deal about the whole crew.
Small is accused of taking more than
a million dollars, but we doubt if he
kept as much as quarter OF this Tor
himself if he actually took it. Such
moneys are usually passed on, to oil
the political machine. The politicians
make the public pay nearly all the cost
OF politics. Governors and treasurers
do not pass immense state funds
around to banks for nothing.
We are glad to see the rival gangs
in Illinois grabbing each others
threats, because the public can thus
look at what is generally draped with
the flag. .
We wish more of them would tall
out in other states, and we would like
to see some large business gangs put
ting on fireworks too.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-08-03
Can We Carry It?

Before the European war broke out,
the life of the farmer and OF the city
worker was not exactly asbed OF roses.
Wheat, corn, oats livestock sold below
cost Of production; wages did not give
the typical skilled workman enough to
raise family of five With decent neces-
sites. We hadsjust elected president
with the greatest amount OF anti
trust talk this country had heard and
we were getting impatient with his
lack of performance.
Then came the war. We added 70
billions to our national debt, which,
by the way, we owe to some OF our
citizens, although we worked as hard
as we could during the war. Then the
big industrial corporations doubled
their stock and bond issues to cover
war profits. Some OF them trippled
and quadrupled. New organizations
added hundreds of millions more OF
stock IT.. .s
Now, in order to keep things going,
we, the pl ain people have got to pro-
duce enough more than we did in
1914 to pay returns on this great ex-
pansion of corporation issues; to pay
interest and principal on this war debt;
to pay for the higher scale of military
expenditures. The question is Were
we 80 we'll off in 1914 that we could
spare enough out of our wages and our
farm income to. pay these taxes and
dividends?"
Defation has made the war debts
and the dividends on war made stocks
about SO per cent harder to pay.
Frankly, we do not believe that the
farmers and workers by any amount of
sacrifice can pull the water-logged sys-
tenn thru, and the sooner we get busy
on ending monopoly power the sooner
QUIZ misery will be over. If initiation
coulh have been continued we might
have had a chance, but now it is a
question of eco hungry or reduce the
cost of the necessities of life by ending
monopoly exploitation"
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-08-03
YOU PAID FOR 1T. WHY NOT
USE 1T?

Miss Frances Krook, acting librar-
ian at the High School says that New
Um people really do not appreciate
the advantages to be found in making
use Of the High School Library. Miss
Krook tells us that there are many
excellent reference works, many maya
zines. which are not called into service
at all during the summer because none
Of the adults visit the library Miss
Krook is at the library every Friday
from 2 to 5 but she says the readers
are practically all children Of the
grades. Why not make use Of the
books you have paid for?
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-08-03
VETERAN ENGINEER
ON RETIRED LIST
CONTINUED from page ~

steam blew him about ten feet and
severely scalded his face and eyes.
It was the injury to his eye received
at that time that was mostly respon-
sible for his retirement. His eye was
getting worse and the company's sur
geon informed Tom the last time that
he fixed him up that any further
operations might endangera his eye
sight.
Surprised BY Friends.
Saturday evening railroad employees
and friends to the number ofgabout IS
surprised Mr.. Collins at his home for
the purpose Of spending few more
hours with their friend and fellow
worker on the eve Of his retirement.
Fred Starr led the aggregation. Among
those who made. up the surprise party
were such noted railroad men as
Leischer, Groebner, Sandhoefner,
Boomer, Geo. Gieseke and And. John
son. They spent very pleasant few
hours with Tom and in the course of
the evening Toms hair breadth. es-
Icapes were recalled. It may not be
generally known but it is fact that
Tom Collins had the reputation Of
being and in reality was the most fear
less engineer on this whole division
He was simply afraid Of nothing.
May Spend Winter in California.
Ever since it became known that he
had been placed on the pension roll
Collins has been receiving messages
of felicitation from the boys all along
the line. They all wish him the best
Of everything that any mortal can wish
for and Tom feels pleased that the boys
take such kindly interest in his futur.
welfare and especially elated dis he owe
the kind words Of appreciation from
his superior officers. Tom has M
definite plans for the future. He will
visit for some time with his son il
Seattle and may spend the white
in California. He likes New .Ulm ant
its people and hopes that he will b,
able to continue to make New Uln
his home.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-08-03

The agitator we have the least use
for is the fellow who helps vote a
gang into office Ito save the state
from socialism" and then squawks
around about high taxes. But we
would not be very hard on him be-
cause he may be learning that agents
of the monopolists serve only one mas
ter.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-08-03

The last legislature passed a law
providing for the cutting of weeds SO
that they would not 60 to seed. If the
property owners do not cut down the
weeds, the law provides that the weed
inspector may do it, or cause it to be
done, and the expense therefore added
to the property tax Of the individual
for whom the cutting was done.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-08-03

Miss Hilma Oswald Of Gibbon is
visiting with Miss Ena Bentdahl this
week. @S. lt4. Is. If
Jack Forster, Deputy State Fire
Marshall left for St. Paul Tuesday after
brief stay here.
+ Mrs. Ernest Grundt and little daugh-
ter, Charlotte returned from Lamberton
Thursday after a visit with friends.
Drink Green iver,.i the best drink
ever made. Bottled by New Ulm
Bottling Works. Adv. 81.
Mrs. C. G. REIN and son Victor
drove to St. James Sunday too spend
the day with the Fred Church family.
The younger Church's returned with
the Reims after visit of some length
at St. James.
The mothers and daughters of the
Neumann relationship arranged a
kitchen shower last Thursday evening
in honor Of Miss Phyllis Neumann who
will be bride in the near future. Miss
Neumann and Ernie Schleuder, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo Schleuder of this
city, will be married very shortly. Mr..
Schleuder is located at Peroria, ILL.,,
where he has been manager of the
Irwin & Beard Jewelry and Optical
business since last January.
Fly poison is a dangerous thing to
have standing around within the reach
of children. The little one-year-old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Gerhard Gunder-
son of Lake Prairie township, Nicollet
county, almost lost his life, the fore
part of last week, as the result of
drinking small quantity offly poision.
A doctor was summoned Immediately
and gave the child an antidote, which
had the desired effects. The baby will
recover.
Miss Olivia Bosch, 16-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Bosch
of Fairfax, was brought to New Ulm
via auto by her parents, last Tuesday,
and shortly after her arrival submitted
to an operation for appendicitis at the
Union hospital. Owing to the fact
that there was grave danger Of the
appendix bursting, The trip to- New
Ulm had to be made very slowly. Al
though Miss Besch's condition was
quite critical prior to her operation
she is now convalescing nicely from the
effects Of the ordeal. i,slzs
The Misses Clara Semmelroth and
Anita Rhein Of st. Louis, Mo-, who5en
joyed two weeks visit at the Mrs.
Anna Wicherski home and with other
New Ulm friends, departed for st.
Paul, last Tuesday morning, to spend
few days before returning home the
latter part Of next week. Mrs. Wi
cherski and her son, Emil, took them
to st. Paul in, the Wicherski car and
were accompanied on their return to
New Ulm, Wednesday, by their SON
in-law and brother, August Krugel,
Of Minneapolis, who enjoyed a several
days visit with local relatives and
friends.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-08-03
SUMMER WEDDINGS.


0f1nltn.f1eldemann
A wedding that came as surprise
to everyone was that Of Miss Callie
Heidemann Of this city and Mr..
Thomas Griffith Of Minneapolis. The
ceremony was performed by Judge
Mather at the court house Monday
morning and was the elimination Of a
short courtship dating back only q
month when Miss Heidemann went to
Minneapolis to spend her summer va
cation at the home of her sister. It
was there, that Miss Heidemann and
Mr.. Griffith met and the acquaintance
progressed rapidly to the wedding
ring state. Mr.. Griffith was a member
Of the Rainbow Division, the 151st
Of Minnesota, and perhaps that ex-
plains his quick work. The Rainbow
Division boys were accustomed to
going after what they wanted and adj
uniting no obstacles. At any rate,
Miss Heidemann's friends are glad to
hear of the happy romance.
The bride has lived here practically
all her life and at the present time is
one of the Eagle Mill Office force and
expects to retain her position until her
plans become more definite. Mr.. Grit
fin is a brakeman on the Omaha road,
running out of Minneapolis. He hopes
to be able to secure a run that will
enable the family to reside in New
Ulm.
All good wishes of Miss Heidemann's
friends are with her for the success and
happiness of the new partnership and
the Review joins most heartily in these
Fluctuations.
Neissen-Wagner.
Miss Lulu Wagner, daughter Of Mrs
Minnie Wagner Of North State Street
this city, and Fred w. Neissen, sor
of Hubert Neissen, were married Mon
day, August 1, at 10 A. M. by Rev
E. Sans of the local Friedens Church
The ceremony was performed in thu
parsonage and the witnesses were Mr.
and Mrs. VIM. Strate. The bride wa.
gowned in a blue travelling suit ane
and the young people left almost i'm
|midiately for trip to Excelsior ane
the Twin Cities.
The bride has been employed al
the local telephone exchange for som,
time past and Mr.. Neissen is vel
known about town as a capable ma
chinist, at present employed as foreman
of the mechanical department of tn
Nielsen garage. He was formerly 10
Gated at Essig where he was asso
ciated with Kasson Setter in tn
Garage at that place. He is known a
a most capable young fellow an,
friends of the two are confident tina
their future is bright with success an,
happiness.
=
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-08-03

Some church people Of the east found
that while court injunction can be
had at anytime to stop government
investigation of profteers or to handi-
cap labor in strike or lockout, none
could be found to stop prize fight.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-08-03

farm the same size and better improved
in North Dakota, bylsaying that when.
everything is considered, taxes in
North Dakota are nearly as high.
Jerry's nearly" is several hundred
dollars, but nearly as high" is great
deal for high priest Of the nti-League
prophets to admit.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-08-03

Governor Preuss of Minnesota, one
Of our highest taxed states, is offering
a lot Of free advice to North Dakota,
one of the lowest taxed states, as to
how public affairs should be conducted.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-08-03

The new state Of affairs in Russia
is said to have made money practically
unnecessary; we still need it pretty
bad, but most Of us can't get any more
of it than Russian has.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-08-03

Mrs. G. w. Schoregge and son
Charles, left Monday afternoon for
Crosby, Wisconsin, where DR..
Schoregge will meet them before going
to their home in Bismarck, N. D.
Mrs. Schoregge has been visiting with
her husbands mother, Mrs. Ida Bob
Letter.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-08-03

Some of those who profess great
loyalty to the constitution talk as if
the provisions includes for changing it
from time to time did not exist. Per
haps they have never read the docu-
rnent.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-08-03

If future trading is so good for
wheat, why would it not be a great
thing for flour too. If millers need
to hedge before, why not hedge after
they have put the grain through the
rollers. ~
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-08-03

Jerry Bacon Of the Grand Forks
IN. d. Herald answers the figures
showing that he was paying 8 times as
much taxes in Minnesota as on a
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-08-03

What puzzles us is why the rail-
roads asked for a mere halfbillion
when they could make it billion dol
lars worth and get away with it
nicely now that we have more bust
ness in government.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-08-03
LARGE TURNOUT
AT K. C'S PICNIC
CONTINUED from page ~

Renville County, won by st. Patrick
Council.
By this time little rain began to
fall and most Of the visitors ate hur-
ried lunch and left for home, some
having come from a distance of $50
miles. Most Of the local visitors
reached home about o'clock, and all
expressed themselves as more than
pleased with the manner in which the
event was staged, and hoped that this
will not be the last time this event will
be held in this beauty spot.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-08-03

Mrs. Emil Mueller returned from
Minneapolis Monday after visiting with
her daughter, Miss Naomi, who was
attending summer school at the Uni
versity. Miss Mueller returned on
Tuesday and will remain at home
until school opens. She will teach at
Spooner, Minnesota.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-08-03

sleepy Eye sunday.
Next Sunday the fans will have the
opportunity of witnessing what prom
Uses to be the fastest game Of the season
when the fast Sleepy Eye team will
cross bats with the locals at the Fair
Grounds. A purse of $1,000 is at stake
and wide interest is being taken in the
game. Several thousand people are
expected to witness this game and
every one in New Ulm should make it a
point to see it. Sleepy Eye recently
defeated New Ulm by a / to 0 score
and the locals are going to try and
even things up this Sunday. Hamann
will most likely be in the box for the
locals while Pyell will cover the mound
for Sleepy Eye. Everybody turn out
and bring your friends.
Lafayette Thursday.
Thursday afternoon. at five o. clock
the fast Lafayette nine will cross bats
with the locals at the Fair Grounds.
Lafayette defeated New Ulm in the
first game of the season and the boys
are going to make amends for the first
defeat on Thursday. A good crowd
should be on hand.
Balaton Wednesday.
Wednesday (today) the New Ulm
nine will again cross bats with the
Balaton nine on the Lamberton ball
field. Balaton has been defeated on
three different occasions this year
and are anxious to slip one over on
New Ulm. Whether they can do so
or not will be seen this afternoon.
The game starts at $3.50 p. m. Quite
a number are figuring on witnessing
this game.
Miss Esther Spelbrink enjoyed a
visit at the Paul Wiedenmann home
in Sleepy Eye last week.
Peter Welter of Golden and Herbert
Huschke Of Morgan spent Monday
evening with friends here.
Otto Hummel of Minneapolis was
looking after matters of business here
the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul w. Hackbarth
August Hackbarth and Mr.. and Mrs.
Cornelius Burk were over-Sunday
guests at the John G. Pelzl home in
Sleepy Eye.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C. Rothenburg, and
children Norma and Robert of Spring
field and Miss Alto Mo Of Minneapolis
were visitors at the Geo. Doehne home
on S. German street, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kuehlbach,
Mr.. and Mrs. B. j. Krahn and Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Albrecht were over
Sunday guests at the Carl Berg home
in Sleepy Eye.
Mrs. Gabriel Gerhard and son.
Ralph, have returned from several
days visit at the farm home OF Mr..
and Mrs. William Behrmann in Cotton
wood township. The latter expect to
dispose Of their personal effects soon
and remove to North Dakota to reside.
Miss Hertha Hers who is spending
the summer at home Will her family is
visiting this week with friends at Ex-
celsior. She accompanied Mrs. He'll
riegel and Miss Bogen when they left
last Friday. Miss Hers is at home
this summer for the first time in more
than two years. She teaches during
the school year at Fort Lee, N. j., and
makes her home at Palisades.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-08-03
ANOTHER VICTORY
FOR LOCAL TEAM
CONTINUED from page ~

Two base hits-Deppe, Guentner,
Becker, C. Nicholson. Three base
hits-Plummer. Bases on balls-off
Henke l.. Struck out by Henke r.,
by Hamann 5. Hit by pitcher-by
Hamann q. Nicholson q (Hoffmann),
by Henke (Standard). Left on bases
New Ulm, 6, lie Sueur Z. Umpires
Lade of New Ulm. Brown of lie Sueur
r h e
n n n n n n n n z 9
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-03
GOOD APPOINTMENT.

For many years Albert W. Betters has been help
ing to guide the affairs Of Rochester through the
kindly criticism and suggestion WHICH he has offer
ed through the columns OF the Rochester Republi-
can, Of which he is editor
How he has been called upon TO render further
service to his neighbors by acting as postmaster
upon the recommendation Of Congressman Hickey
Editorial training for public service is steadily
obtaining wider recognition, especially since the
people went to OF the small cities to obtain
president.
Close contact with the needs and demands of the
community will enable this official to add
whatever may have been lacking to the mail service
OF that city.
incidentally it is recognition of long and loyal
service to the party in power and personal tribute
that is well deserved The naming of Editor Betters
20 the important post in his home city should
receive general approval.