davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-10-13
LOCkNEy WOMAN
ACCIDENTALLY KILLED

Lockney, Oct. Mrs. Jim Nc
Caslin, SO, was accidentally killed on
Thursday, twelve miles east u Lock
ney. She was thrown from a buggy.
death following In two hours from
A fracture of the skull She IA sur
vlved hy q husband. The funeral
was held here Friday.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-10-13

The great fertile fields of the South Plains
is about the last big body of land left for the
people of the crowded East to come to for good
farms and the next few years will see such flood
of immigration to this section of the country that
has never been known before The East is
crowded Land is extremely high and the one
crop farmer is each year dropping back. and the
diversified farmer is taking his place. The South
Plains country is the ideal diversified farming
section of Texas and this is fast being recognized
and people who want homes, and who farm for
living are coming this way. They buying and
are going to make this great South Plains country
their home This section is far beyond the
perimental stage. and farmers getting down
to business like way of farming and this
will truly be the granary of the South
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-10-13

Lubbock county without an oil boom OF boom
,ng Of any kind has made the most rapid growth
Of any other South Plains county 10 point OF agEi-
ulture IN the past ten years The government
backs lhis statement bY statistical fisuTsa
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-10-13

The Lubbock country will produce many
thousands of dollars worth OF cotton this year.
besides the millions OF bushels of feed stuff and
The thousands Of dollars worth OF poultly and
dairy products. Lubbock Is an ideal dairying
country.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-10-13

People are looking Lubboekward. They are
coming from every direction TO view out the land
And the majority Of them are delighted with the
conditions that they find IN the Lubbock section
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-10-13

Even with the large number of new residence
buildings under construction. the demand Tor more
homes in Lubbock continues TO increase
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-10-13

l. NJ. bailey and Mari Griffin, land
agents 81 Hale Center, we're trans
acting business In Lubbock, first Of
lhs week.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-10-13

The crowded condition of the schools here
is sufficient proof that greatly in need Of
school buildings. Let's begin now to plan
for new High School building The bond mar
ket is no good at present but will come back. and
we should vote bonds for so 900 High School
building and be ready when the bond market
opens up. No town will grow beyond its school
facilities. and Lubbock must whip in line and pre-
pare to take care of the people who here
for the purpose of educating their children. which
many people do Our good schools bring many
thousand dollars of business to the town every
year besides it increases the value of our property.
yet some folks will bronx" about taxes for edu-
cational purposes and then tell you they are for
education. You have not convinced that you are.
however,
New Ulm review., 1921-11-16
TURNER'S MEET AT
ANNUAL BANQUET
Continued from page ~

IS ssf5S a rs ~ !ss9s.s Illl
Wiohersh was unexpectedly called
upon for recitation. He was dumb
founded for a minute, but recovered
and gave selection that made a hit.
The Clover Trio sang twicesand were
roundly applauded both times. They
had never, sung to better advantage
and with more feeling than they did
Friday evening The audience sang
three songs and the Hofmeister or
Hchestra furnished the music at the
banquet and also for the dance which
followed after the conclusion Of the
banquet. The orchestra was ex7
.ceptionally good. The boys had seyi-
#dently made up their minds that they
could furnish good music without their
leader, Capt. Hofmeister, who was not
present.
Diplomas Awarded. 5
An impressive part Of the annual
program Of the Turner's is the award
ing :.tof membership diplomas. Miss
Tillie Heymann was presented with
a silver pin for 25 years membership
in the ladies society, the presentation
being made by Mrs. Belln. Fred
Pfaender presented diploma for 90
years membership in the 7 Turnverein
to Henry Heimerd rdinger and he $diplo-
ma for so years member np in the
|. Turnerbund to William FranK who has
been q member of the New Ulm Turn
verein for 80 years and one to Anton
5Leibold who has been q member Of the
isTurnerbund ever Since his 18th birth-
day. An enjoyable dance brought the
,Stiftungsfest to close. 55.s
New Ulm review., 1921-11-16

textbook. Registration is now. be-
ginning for this course, and those
seeking to enter the first class should
enroll early. Preference will be Civ
en- to those who have had previous ex-
perience in sweet goods work or. in
baking. Novices will be admitted
to the work only upon the under
standing that the diploma from the
school will be withheld until they
bring back proof Of successful exper-
ience in the trade for one year follow
ing the course at the institute
Tuition is free to residents of the
state Of Minnesota, a registration fee
of $6 being set for such students, and
a laboratory fee Of s25. II Those not
residents Of the state are TO pay s75
for the course of three months, and
$25 laboratory fee: 4 go
New Ulm review., 1921-11-16

ration Of cakes); (6) pies, doughnutg,
aad specialties
An experienced sweet goods man
of national reputation will be secured
for this work. The equipment in
cludes a three-speed cake machine, a
doughnut machine and kettle, a cod
slab, a gas stove for general cooking,
and large commercial cake oven.
All this equipment is new. The
quarters offer most desirable work
ing place. One entire wall consists
Of outside windows the full height Of
the room, and another is covered
with blackboards for recording for
mulas, etc. Close attention. has been
given to the particular needs Of the.
sweet goods course in arranging this
set-up and carrying on the work.
Paul Richards book on Cakes for.
Bakers will probably be used as a,
New Ulm review., 1921-11-16

for the Certificate of First Aid
issued by the American Red
Cross. # s,$sSss
What King Arthur and Sir Lancelot
would have said to these requirements
OF admission to the Round Table, we
do not know, but we venture to guess
that among its original mem bersS there
were a few who could not have met
some OF the tests with a mark Of one
hundred per cent perfect. s.
Athletic Tests Included. 5iIe1s
Among the athletic tests are the
following: .;ss.f s3a IS. 4.
Pull up {chinning) times.
Standing broad Jump s feet 9
inches. t,sis ,s%5 Ff!.S tss.a I. \;
Sixty yard dashn-8 s3-5 seconds S d
For girls there is anNequiyalentl
examination, including an Indian club
race, basketball goal-throwing, and
balancing. is.
Knights Wear Insig a.
Like the heroes of old, these modern
knights Of the Round Table wear a
symbol, which proclaaihmis their rank to
a respectful and inquiring public, and
already thousands of crusaders are
lin training for the possession Of the
precious insignia. .ss@ i. I. :sf s
For boys and girls who are members
Of Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, Camp Fire
Girls and other similar organizations,
extra credit is allowed toward adj
mission to the Round Ia BILE. And in
order to bring the new Order within
the reach Of children who are crippled
otherwise physically handicapped, the
necessary points may sbe made up by
dilligent observance over a specified
length Of time Of the original eleven
chores Of the Modern Health Crusade.
Foreign Countries Invaded.
The new movement has already
spread into several foreign countries
France, Czecho-Sloc locakia, Japan, Bel
Iglum and Italy. In those schools
where the Order sof the Round Table
Ehas been introduced, the boys and girls
Eof the crusade already show a better
health rating. A program FOR next
year has been developed which is to
include both children in the grade
schools and those in The high schools.
a large portion Of the funds used By
the National Tuberculosis Assso citation
and its twelve hundred affiliated as
)sociations to carry out this work 81
making young America healthy, are
derived from the annual Christmas
Seal Sale which will take place this
year in Decemb ber. I b. u. v.
New Ulm review., 1921-11-16

sists of outside windows the full
height Of the room, and another is
covered with blackboards for. record
ing formulas, etc.
Experimental Bake Shop: This shop
is all new. Formerly it was installed
in a corner of the chemical laboratory
noWit is placed in a well-lighted cor
ner next to the cake-shop, and new
equipment is available, so that a
group of six students may work inde-
pendently and each man have his own
oven; etc., so that no one student can
in any way interfere with the other
students work. All equipment is
electrically controlled and heated,
and "a variable speed one-loaf mixer,
is available for use. y:
Experimental Mill. The standard
experimental mill with 6x6 rolls and
rotex sitter is installed adjacent to
New Ulm review., 1921-11-16

a 3 7
standards Of living, his life itself is to
be determined. Whatsright have any
four American commissioners, how.
ever wise they may be, to Sit il il such a
council, behind closed doors, with The
gamblers Of Europe and hazard our 81
sdestiny?''
@ The people have rights in this conA' con
ference. They ought to wake up and
make their will known. The.issue of
closed or open doors will be decided BY
the conference itself. Get busy Write
to those in authority The question
of the hour is I. Gentlemen, what is
there to conceal from the plain people
of the world? ?''
Those desiring to read Mr.. Whites
remarkable article s VIII They Fool
Us Twice g, which shows Just why
secret sessions are futile and dangerous
can get it free by writing to Judson
King, Executive Secretary. National
Popular Government League, 637l
Munsey Building, Washing ton; j. G.
Editor Re0iew.
Subscribe for the N Nv Ulm Review. "
New Ulm review., 1921-11-16

woody Institute, Minneapolis, will
start a three months course Of train
ing in sweet goods work. Instruction
will be centered upon the manufac-
ture Of sweet baking powder goods
and other pastries and cakes. More
prac ctical shop work will be accom-
panied by two series of lectures, one
on shop practices, and the other on
the study of the nature, properties
and effects of the various ingredients.
The work in general will be or
ganized in six units or divisions Of in
#struction of two weeks each, atten-
ton being centered during these six
periods upon these activities: az slab
cakes, box cakes, loaf5eakes, etc; (2)
cookies and hard cakes; (3 pastries
(French) Danish, etc; (4) yeast
raised sweet dough and pastries;
% icings, filings Gncluding the deco
New Ulm review., 1921-11-16
=; Romance Is NOt DRQd.l !:

Romance said the cynic, is
deader than the proyerbial door-nail
This is the age of materialism, and
materialsim does not. produce poerty
and idealism, without which there is
no romance" All Of which, upon care
full reflection, sounded to us soundly
| logical.
And then we learned the other day
that the children of this country have
taken it upon themselves to restore
romance to the world. For once
again true knights and bold are waging
war to rid the world of its enemies, and
the bravest heroes may be admitted to
the sanctum Of the. Round Table.
Children Battle Disease.
For the. past four years, erican
school children. as mbers Of the
Modern Health Crusade, sponsored
by the National tuberculosis Associa
ton, have battled against disease and
death by the daily performance of set
OF health chores, such as cleaning their
bodies, washing their hands and sleep
ing with open windows. The fulfill
ment of these chores has earned for
them the titles first OF Page, then
Knight, and finally Knight Banneret.
The crusade was taken up with such
fervor by the youngsters as we'll as
their elders that today over six million
children are enrolled under it's stand
ard. ss
New Order Established.
AS the result of an ever-increasing
demand for something more than the
mere fulfllment of daily chores, the
National tuberculosis Association has
now established the Order of the
Round Table. Admission to the new
Order is limited to those members o1
the Modern. Health Crusade who have
attained it's highest rank, that Of
Knight Banneret, and by obtaining Il
least one hundred points of credit anc
meeting certain qualifications. These
qualifications to say the least, are
unique in the annals Of chivalry, fol
among them may be found the follow.
ling: SIS.
Qualifications for Membership
Obtaining a school mark of IS
per cent OF more in course in
hygiene of specific standard.
Passing specified athletic tests.
Having weight approximately
normal for height.and age.
Passing tests required for cor
rect posture.
Passing specific physical exam
nations.
Passing examination required
New Ulm review., 1921-11-16
DUNWOODY INSTITUTE
BAKING DEPARTMENT

The following article and halftone
illustrations are reproduced from the
October, 1921, issue of the The Ayti-
san, the official publication of the
William Hood Dunwoody Industrial
Institute of Minneapolis:
During the summer important
changes, alterations, and additions
have been made to the course OF study
and equipment of the Dunwoody
baking school,
Commercial Shop (Bread) This
shop has, in addition to full mech
chanical equipment, the advantage Of
separate duplicate units at various
stages. There are a mechanical sif-
ter and blender, an automatic weigh
ing hopper, high-speed, new process
mixer, a slow-speed mixer, humid
itier, two types of diyiders, two
New Ulm review., 1921-11-16

balances are set is also specially con-
structed to eliminate vibration diff
culties.
Formerly the storeroom was about
SO feet down the hall, which necessi-
tated students leaving the laboratory
to get supplies. Now it has been in
stalled in the former location of the
experimental bakery, right in the
chemical laboratory itself.
Research Laboratory: This labor
ratory is equipped similarly to the
students chemical laboratory, but on
a smaller scale, and is designed to offer
facilities for laboratory work to the
staff Of the department., and for spe-
cial Investigations undertaken by
scholarship students.
New Course of Study.
Beginning January l, 1922, Dun
New Ulm review., 1921-11-16

types Of! FOUNDERS, three types of
proofers, two types of molders, two
types of ovens, one automatic wrap
ping machine
Besidesaithe above major items,
many accessories are available, and a
wonderful improvement over past
conditions has recently been made by
isolating the shop from the other
parts of the building, and installing
new concrete floors in the place of the
old ereosote block construction.
Commercial Shop (Cakes) Equip
ment here includes a three speed cake
machine, zdoughnut machine and
kettle, cold slab, gls stove for gem
e:al cooking, and large commercial
cake oven. All are newly installed,
and the shop offers most desira BILE
working place, as one entire wall con-
New Ulm review., 1921-11-16

the experimental bakery, so that the
-four produced may be tested readily
for its baking value. A horizontal
scourer and a receiving separator are
provided for cleaning the wheat.
Students Chemical Labora tory:
This laboratory is equipped to enable
lltests to be made on any food or ce-
real product, and has desk room and
individual equipment for SO students
at one time without crowding, and
total individual desk space for ~
students.
A recent Improvement is a chemi-
cal balance room which takes the chem
ical balances out of the laboratory in
to separate, but adjacent, and we'll
lighted room, where weighings can be
made in quiet and away from drafts
and fumes. The table on which the
New Ulm review., 1921-11-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Dittbenner
of Morgan were business shoppers in
this city, Thursday. sttss'
Miss Marguerite Dineen of Sleepy
Eye was weekend guest of her sis
ter, Mrs. Vivian Dorm, in this city.
Mrs. Paul Oleson, her son, Harold,
and daughter, Roletta, OF Lamberton
visited here slastxweek, with local rela-
stiyes and friends.
Representa- tive ]. Praxel and Les
lie II. Grimm Of Lamberton we're
business callers in this city, Monday
and Tuesday Of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. IT. Zimmerman and
family, accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Schwantes Of Willow
keAtownship. visited with friends,
here Sunday. .s.s2 /.
Miss Adelia Radtke, who is in
5structor. in q rural school near Walnut
Grove, spent the weekend. visiting
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Radtke, and friends here.
Mrs. John Schwab Of. Comfrey un-
'derwent an operation at the Loretto
Hospital, Friday. u DR.. a. w. Eek
stein accompanied her here! Mrs.
sSchwab is recovering very nicely.
sMessrs. and Mesdames III. III. Bat
stig and John A. Plamann were guests
at q surprise party rendered Miss
Margaret Stefl Of Sleepy Eye, Friday.
evening. Miss SteM has departed
for Jamestown, N. D., where she has
accented "a position as stenographer
and bpokkeeper.
The herald., 1921-01-20
CHARTER.
CHARTER OF THE FRUIT EXCHANGE

United States of America, State of Lou
isiana Parish of Orleans, City of New
Orleans. BE IL known, That on this TWEEN
tieth day Of the month of December, IN
the year of our Lord, one thousand, nine
hundred and twenty, and of the INDIE
pendence of the United States of America,
the one hundred and forty fifth: Before
me- Edgar Mayer Calm, notary puDlic.
In and for the Parish of Orleans. State OF
Louisiana, duly commissioned, sworn ana
qualified, and in the presence OF thesWlt-
nesses hereinafter named and undersigned;
personally came and appeared the several
parties whose names are hereunto SUD
scribed, who severally declared, that avail.
ing them selves Of the laws of the State oil
Louisiana, in such cases made and pro-
yided. they have covenanted and agreed
and do, by these presents, covenant and
agree, and bind themselves, as wen as all
other persons who may hereafter become
associated with them to form corporation
and body polite, In law, for the OBJECTS
and purposes, and under the articles and
stipulations following. to-wit:
ARTICLE 1.-The name of this corpora
ton shall he The Fruit Exchange, Inc.
and under its said corporate name. 1t shall
have power and authority and enjoy cor
porate existence and succession, for the
full term of ninety nine years, from the
date hereof, 20 contract. sue and be sued
to make and use a corporate seal, and Il
alter aud break the same at pleasure; e
acquire by gift, grant or otherwise, re
ceive, hypothccate, convey, sell, lease
pledge. mortgage and dispose of, property
real, personal and mixed; to issue negoti
able bonds and notes, or other evidence!
of debt, 10 name and appoint such man
ayers, agents, directors and officers, as IL
business interests and convenience MAJ
require; 10 make and establish, as wei
as to alter and amend, from time to time
such bylaws, rules and regulations TO
the proper management of the affairs o
The herald., 1921-01-20
(SIGNED)

(SIGNED) RoBT. SCOTT.
by. Rec.
a true copy.
(SEAL)
EDGAR NJ. CAIN,
Dec. 3O-Feb. 3. Notary Public.
The herald., 1921-01-20
CHARTER OF BRINGIER- HOBBS MO-
:, TOR CAR COMPANY, INC.

United States of America, State of Lou
isiana, Parish of Orleans, City of New Or
leans. Be il known, That on this 18th day
OF the month of December, in the year of
our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and
twenty, and of the Independence OF the
United States of America. the one hundred
and forty fifth. before me, John Marshall
Quintero, a notary public. duly commits
stoned and qualified. in and for this city
and the Parish of Orleans, therein resid-
ing. and in the presence of the witnesses
hereinafter named and undersigned, per-
sonally came and appeared the persons
whose names are hereunto subscribed, who
declared that. ayailing themselves of the
provisions of the laws of the state or Lou
isiana, relative to the orgapizatiOn OF cor
porations, and more particularly Act No.
267 of the General Assembly of this State,
approved July Q, 1914. they have covenant
ed and agreed. and do, by these presents,
covenant and agree, bind, form and consti-
tute themselves. as well as such persons
as may hereafter join or become associated
with them. into a corporation and body
polite in law. for the objects and purposes
and under the agreements and supulations
following, to-wit:
ARTICLE 1.-The name and style of this
corporation shall be Bringier Hobbs Motor
Car Company Inc. and under that name
ii shall have and enjoy all the rights, priv
ileges and advantages granted by law 10
corporations: it shall exist for period OF
ninety mine years from this date; IL snail
have the power, to contract, sue ana be
sued in its corporate name; TO make and
use a corporate seal. and the same to break
or alter at pleasure: to hold, receive, pur'
chase. cultivate, improve, convey, mortgage
hypothecate or pledge property, both rea
The herald., 1921-01-20
CHARTER.

nually by the Board of Directors, i'm
mediately after said Board OF Directors
shall be elected.
The Board shall have power to make
or change bylaws, rules and regulations
for the management of the corporation
also to purchase, sell, alease, mortgage or
pledge property, real and PERSONAL 10
borrow and lend money ana 10 90 an
other matters and things necessary ana
proper in the management of the business
of said corporation.
Two members of the Board shall con
Stitute a quorum for the transaction OF
business. Vacancies in the Board snail W
filled by the remaining members.
ANY shareholder owning one share OF
common stock shall be eligible TO The posi-
ton of Director or other of1lce.
SaIs appearers further declared that
they were authorized and empowered 10.
said stockholders meeting to appear Dc
fore Notary Public, ana 10 SIGN anu
execute in behalf of the stockholders anu
of the said corporation, any ana all docu-
meuts or papers, amendatOry 10 lh'
charter of the corporation that may De re-
uuisite, necessary, or proper 10 give ~.
| legal effect TO the purposes OF the salu
meeting i'll increasing the capital stOck o.
| of the company and amending the chaIt'i i
| of the company, all as shown OS EeIlihcu
| cOpy of the minutes of said sLOckholderH
| meeting, deposited with me, Notary anu
| annexed to this act part hereof.
Now. therefore, to carry out the purposes
| and wishes of the said meeting OF STOCK
| holders and in order to clothe same WIZ ii
| proper legal form and elect the Saiu
J Thibprge and the said Drullhet i'll lhclI
| runYcitirs rs Chairman and Secretary, re
| >prctiycly of said stockholders meeting
| do hereby formally declare, puDlish ana
| maxi. known that Articles and VI OF ih'
| charter of the Ii. y. Thiberge PRINTING
| Company, Limited, have been chahSeu
| modified and amended, so as TO READ rs
| hereinabOve set forth, and that the CAPITA
| -tork of said corporation has been III
| creased AS set forth in Article as Sc
! amended.
Thus done and passed, in my Office, n
| rho civ of New Orleans, on lhe uaE
| month and year first above written u
the presence of Lila ID. Dubuch ana ~ VI
J T,iirlo. competent witnesses VINO nave
brrSunto signed their names, tOgethr
with said appeareTS and me, Notary, aIIc
due reading of the whole.
I (SIGNEDl: ru1rERGE
Pres. and Mgr.
! G. ]. DRUILHET,
Sec'ty and Treas.
Witnesses: Lila l.. Dubuch. ID. NJ. Tel
jelo. >-,- WA I,pT
Notary Public.
the undersigned, Recorder of Mort
,,,t,es i'm and for the Parish of Orleans
| State of Louisiana, do hereby ctrtliy Ina Ina
| the Act of Amendment of the IL. ~ IN
| brrge Printing Company LlIhlteI' va
+ | this day duly recorded IN my olI.t' !
Hook 1916. folio So. New Orleans De''nl
lsICEEDr ROBT. SCOTT,
'oi'-' by. Rec.
\ trne copy. ,>-,- MA, 11,PT
Notary Public.
The herald., 1921-01-20
CHARTER.

written in the presence Of Paul T.. ChaScz
and William j. Gu>te, competent Wit
upsSes. who have hereuntO signed these
presents, together with said app,arcr and
me Notary. after due reading Of the whole.
Original signed) ). I. Alcus, Presl-
dent.
Witnesses: Paul +. ChascZ, William }.
Guste.
HERMAN l.. BARNETT.
Notary Public.
Recorded in Mortgag" Office, Parish OF
Orleans. in Book 1916. Folio III.
y true copy. tSealD .
HERMAN L. BARNETT
Notary Public.
Jan. 20-Eeb. "A.