davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1921-12-21
LAFAYETTE NEWS.


Fred Martens is busy putting up
a sawmill on his farm. He will turn
his time into money this winter, in
stead of letting it pass By idly.
Don't forget the : program at
TIE. school in Dist. and the one in
Dist. Sc, December %. The public
is cordially invited So let's all go.
Lafayette will have corn and
poultry exhibit in February.
Geo. Hanslick and his rig we're busy
saving wood in this civinity Friday.
At a certain rural school, some of the
boys were beyond managemen
Beating up the teacher may break
the monotony of life in the country,
but several boys have learned that it
doesn't pay. In one district, II of
them We're fined $500 each for viciously
attacking the teacher. In another
district three boys we're fined $1O0
each for assaulting the teacher. Per-
haps the parents of the young rowdies
realized after they had paid these fines
that it is up to them to do a little
teaching, also, instead of leaving it all
to the school
Mrs. Joe Schreiner is on the sick list
for over a week.
Lafayette Post of the American
Legion will have a community Christ
mas tree celebration. According to
present plans, the trees will be placed
on the main street.
Several farmers in this vicinity at
tended the auction sale in Bernadotte
Monday.
Sunday, the famous Becks trimmed
the Frenzels in a special match,
making 2750 to 2440 pins.
The same afternoon the Becks took
revenge on the Kay-Sees, trimming
them 1850 to 1896.
New Ulm review., 1921-12-21

Basket Social and program at the
Essig Hall Friday, December 23rd,
given by School Districts Is and so at
o'clock. Everybody cordially in
vited. Bring your baskets.
Adv. 50-51c.
New Ulm review., 1921-12-21
Reduced Excursion Fares for the
Holidays. Chicago & Northwes-
tern Ry

Reduced excursion fares will be in
effect for the holiday season based on
fare and one-half for the round trip,
to all points where the one way fare
is $25. 90 or less. Minimum excursion
fare $3.50. Usual half fare rates for
children.
Tickets on sale Dec 22 to "a, in
elusive. Final return limit Jan. 4,
1922. Take advantage Of this oppor-
tunity for making a holiday trip. Full
particulars on application to any
Ticket Agent, Chicago & North Wes-
tern Railway. Adv. 5O-51
New Ulm review., 1921-12-21
WRITING FOR a CROWD.

Harold, / wish you wouldn't be
quite SO scornful Of all hair that isn't
golden
Don't you like my letters, dear?"
"Of course, I do, but some Of the
girls I show them to haven't golden
hair
New Ulm review., 1921-12-21

FOR SALE-Th Thriving general mer-
chandise business, including two
story brick building and two lots in
good location, near New Ulm.
Priced reasonable for quick sale.
Good reason for selling. Inquire
at Review office. Adv. 4Ott.
New Ulm review., 1921-12-21
LOST
MISCELLANEOUS

SEWING SCHOOL, will begin a
Dressmaking Glass, January Is,
teaching the well-known Terry
System. Mrs. Bessie Arbes, 700
South Minnesota street, phone 857.
Adv. 51-1c
New Ulm review., 1921-12-21
BOW Wing

The Waibels made high total of
1902 pins against the Frenzels, winning
two games and thereby Strengthening
their hold on first place.
The Wicherskis took two games
from the Becks on the Catholic allesy.
The Dahms lost three games to the
ackbarths, the last G me ending in
a tie, the Hacibarths winning the roll
off.
New Ulm review., 1921-12-21

Will teach sewing school by pattern at
nv home, 422 North Minnesota, start
ing January End. Phone 1865.
Louise Stelljes.
Adv. 50-52.
New Ulm review., 1921-12-21

Your Kodak films are appreciated at
Goede's Kodak Finishing Depart.
ment. Finishing is done by cleo.
trio printing. 20 TT adv
New Ulm review., 1921-12-21

FOR SALE-Some registered red
polled bull calves, from one to three
weeks old, $12 to $40. H. Die
polder, telephone R31O2.
Adv. 51-52p
New Ulm review., 1921-12-21

FOR SALE CHEAP-Household
Goods and other articles. Inquire
at 1913 North Minnesota street.
Adv. sic
New Ulm review., 1921-12-21

FOR SALE-Gentleman Racoon
Coat, beaver collar and cuffs, large
size. Inquire at 407 North German
street, phone 617. Adv. 5lc
New Ulm review., 1921-12-21

1 will open a sewing school above
Bastian, Marti & Brandl's store, Jan
uary 2. Telephone 1161. Mrs. VIM.
Siebert. Adv. 5O-51c. !.
New Ulm review., 1921-12-21

Will start sewing school, January 2
at 415 North Washington street. Mrs.
Lena Janka Adv 51-53c
New Ulm review., 1921-12-21

Gold and Silver Eyersharpi Pen.
ellis at Schleuder's Jewelry store.
Adv. 50-51
New Ulm review., 1921-12-21
WANT ADS
All ads run in this column are
/ 1-2 cents per word. Minimum
charge 35c. Cash must accompany
order.
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Bridge planks in Town
Sigel at Hillesheim bridge. at ]
o'clock, Tuesday January 3.
Adv. 50-52c.
New Ulm review., 1921-12-21
FOUND

FOUND-Purse with small sum of
money, Monday. Owner can Sc
cure same by identifying property
and paying for this adv. Stork
Bros. Adv. sic
New Ulm review., 1921-12-21
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Henry Lavinski six
room residence on Center Street.
Inquire of John H. Poehler, Phone
1857. Adv. so 53c
New Ulm review., 1921-12-21

Adv. 50-52.
New Ulm review., 1921-12-21

Subscribe For tbs New Ulm Review.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-26
Hawaii Will Ask
For Appropriation

Honolulu, Dec. 26.-The sum of
$3OO0,000 needed to provide an
adequate supply of irrigation wat
er for the newly authorized Ha-
waiian rehabilitation project will
be requested from congress, ac-
cording to a decision of the Ha-
waiian homes commission under
Governor harrington.
Suitable lands on the Island of
Molokai, only small portion of
which is now under cultivation,
have been selected on which to try
the experiment of rehabilitating
the Hawaiian race through putt
ting the people back onto the land.
Irrigation water will be necessary
to the proper development of these
lands, members of the commission
state, although dry farming meth
ods may be experimental with as
well. Regular instruction in sci
entific agricultural methods will
be given to the Hawaiian settlers
as a part of the rehabilitation
scheme.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-26
Fair Bill Killed

Tho gasoline sales tax bill to raise $3000000 for the
Portland 1925 exposition is dead as 1T ought 10 De IL :e
people vote upon it, it will because it is revived by nlt
ative petiton for the general election in November
There is little question Of the egay OF the senate
procedure whereby sought to overrue the constu
tion and turn minority into majority and thereby place
the amendment upon the ballot for the special electo Inc
constitution cannot be altered by senate action
The fair promoters induced the governor to call the special
session SO as to adopt to submit to the people ne
raising of S3OoOoOO for the by direct taxation Before
the legislature met majority of both houses had agreed to
vote against direct tax measures for fair financing
The fair boomers then switched to the gasoline sales tax
bill the property tax idea being abandoned and many OF
those who opposed the latter voted to place the burden
of fair finance upon the motorst.
Arguments against the property tax, also hold against
the gasoline tax The principle is the samedlscrlnatory
class legislation for sectional benefit Both set vicious
precedents and an abuse of the taxing In add
ton, the gas bill robbed the highway repair fund.
What might be called the agraran bloc consisting of IA
senators stood pat against the fair bill and prevented its
legal passage Great credit is due their efforts and they
truly reflected the sentiments of the rural sections they
represented
In this regard the efforts of the Marion county delegation
of interest Senators Lachmund and La Toilette stood
pat against taxation to finance the fair and went down the
line with the noted bloc" Representative Kay led the
fight in the house against the direct property fair tax and
the rest of the delegation with the exception of Representa-
tive Martin who opposed both forms of taxation.
The road protection and regulation bill program went
through without struggle and much other legislation Of
emergency character enacted AS the special
sion only cost $220000 much of which would have been
covered in deficiency appropriations next year, instead of
over $3,220,000
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-26
u. S. Gives a War
Medal to Verdun

Washington, Dec. 26-President
Harding, in the the name of con-
gress and the people of the United
States, has just presented to rep
resentatives of the city Verdun,
now here gold medal in recogni-
tion of the valorous conduct of the
French soldiers in defense of that
city, which was one of the his
torical and dramatic events of the
late world war. The medal was
designed by John Flanagan, an
American sculptor, who won the
award Of this commission in COM
petition with eight other artists.
The medal, four inches in diam
eter, was cast in the United States
mint, Philadelphia, and its total
thickness in relief is one-half inch.
1t is composed of pure gold, with
total weight of 36 ounces. 1t is
said the government took particu-
lar interest in the casting. The OBJ
verse represents two struggling
giants typifying the tremendous
energy of the opposing forces. One
can note at a glance the heaviness
of the Boche, and the lighter, more
nervous, energy expressed in the
figure of the alert Frenchman.
=, "They Shall Not Pass.
The historic phrase, "Ils Ne
Passeront Pas crosses the field.
On the reverse is represented the
Port Chausse, back of which the
ruins Of the city of Verdun appear.
The inscription on this side of the
medal reads:
From the People Of the United
States to the City of Verdun."
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-26
Japan a Winner

Japan to have all along the line at the peace
conference and to have outgeneraed the United States
securing just what desired.
Instead of an AngoJapanese alliance there is four
alliance to protect and work with Japan in exploiting
not only the islands of the Pacific and China but as Secre
tary Hughes it, in protecting the Japanese mainland
itself
Even President Harding to desire that reserva-
ons to the four treaty be made offset Japanese
diplomatic victories At least no other construction can be
placed upon his announcements.
Japan traded her compliance with the 5-5-3 naval pro-
gram which unmportant capital ships are obsolete
for much more vital concessions affecting the islands the
Pacific for which Japan holds mandate She is now haggng
over the submarine and other programs
cessons to her Asatc encroachmentsa will probably
get them. She has stoodpat for her Chinese grabs at
Shantung and elsewhere.
Japan backed by the three other nations now allied with
her. has become the dominating of the orient will
proceed do with Manchura Siberia China and the Pacific
Isles what she has already done to Korea and Formosa
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-26

shortly contribute king and queen to European
the Albanian government whch mas een
parliament since William OF Wled
outbreak of the world is seekng
king Three high COM
recently delegated by its para
ENHANCEMENT of European politics.
friendship and confdance of America and OF nde
would prefer bachelor
ruling house The only disadvantage to MS can
ddacy married bania would prefer bachelor
king Mrs. BancL9 Pierce Sebeigh They
have had three confer
with A Chekrvi one
three high this country in fuflment
his mission descendant of Eliza
who married in this country to
exile France by Napoleon Bonapae
Westphala remarked in
refusing recognize his American wife
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-26
Jury Sends His
"Booze" Back as
Christmas Gift

New York, Dec. 26.-It was
merry Christmas" in the home of
Giuseppe Catalano, for jury in
supreme court rendered a verdict
which will result in Catalano re-
ceiving from the custodian of The
police department enough wine,
whiskey and brandy to tide the
family through all periods Of ILL
ness that may possibly lie ahead
of it,
On April 20 patrolmen raided
Catalano's cellor and took there
from nine barrels of wine, a cask
of whiskey and four bottles Of
brandy. Taking the stand, Cata-
lano explained he had purchased
the booze" before the days Of
federal prohibition from friend.
The jury decided in Catalano IS
favor and his barrels and bottles
were turned over to him.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-26
LOVED HORSES
GETS SPANKING

St.. Louis, Mo-, Dec. rs. = Thel-
mer Webster, negro, loves horses.
A horse, regardless of color, age or
condition. Just naturally has the
same attraction to this nine-year-
old black boy that five-carat dia-
mond has for a pawnbroker.
Thelmer recently borrowed
four horses from East st. Louis
owners. Humane Officer Ewing
interrupted when he started to
borrow" his fifth.
The horse-lover not being ar
rested, went home and his mother
gave him a taste of what race
horses get as they speed down the
home stretch.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-26

OF 100000 college graduates.
approximately 57sS achieve dis
tinction.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-26

The annual school survey at La
-;rande shows a total of 2074 chill
cf school age in the city. an
.ase Of Sc over last years rec
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-26
Fourth Week of
Packers Strike

Omaha, Neb., Dec. 26.-The
fourth week of the strike in the
packing industry here opened to-
day with disorders in which two
men were shot and wounded.
Police reported that a picket
was wounded when negro pack
ing plant worker shot at him, fol-
lowing an argument. and that the
negro was wounded when fired
upon by police officers from whom
he was trying to escape. Neither
was seriously injured.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-26
Missing Marine
Caught at Pasco

Portland, Or, Dec, 26.-Ashton
Field, private in the United states
marine corps, who disappeared
several days ago, leaving note
indicating he planned suicide, was
arrested at Pasco, Wash, today
according to word received here.
Charges of desertion and selling
government property will be
placed against him, according to
Captain e. B. Hammond, in charge
of the marines local office. Cap
tain Hammond said Field appar-
emily beat his way from Vancou-
yer, Wash, to Fallbridge, where
he sold his service pistol.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-26
Muscle Shoals
Future, Undecided

Washington, Dec. 26.-Confer-
ences between Secretary Weeks
and representatives of G. G. Tin
ker, head of San Francisco con-
struction company, in connection
with the Muscle Shoals, Ala, nj
trate and power projects, which
the latter had announced would
be held today, failed to material
ize.
Secretary Weeks said he had
not been advised of the arrival of
Tinker's representatives and in
fact had had no further commu-
nications from the San Francisco
contractor.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-26
In Fields Elysian.

=
AS Ria intimated that l was try
ing to vamp John Storms we all
rose from the table with a laugh.
"Get into your coats quickly,
girls" ordered Tommy. l seized
this moment to let Herbert know
how appreciative I was OF his gift.
"Oh, Herbert, l want to thank
you for this beautiful coat. | am
simply overwhelmed. / never ex-
pected to have such a luxurious
fur"
'Virginia, l am mighty glad l
could give it to you. It's the only
way know of to recognize the
help you've been to Ria. Her
companionship with you has
brought out the good and sweet
ness latent in her and showed it
to me. She always made me think
of a persimmon that was not quite
ripe, although it looked luscious
and beautiful. You have ripened
it and I, thank God, am to know
its sweetness" :"
How Herb had changed! His
doubts of himself and Gloria had
vanished. He was new Herb.
Truly time and tribulations are
great chasteners.
John Storm escorted Tommy and
me down to the motor car, leaving
Ria and Herb alone for a moment.
He stood talking to us for some
minutes in easy, graceful fashion.
explaining his love for California
and his perfect oneness with ms
environment.
There is something about the
restlessness and hurry of the east, "
he said which repels me. l real
ize, of course, that the ENERGY and
hustle they put into everything
there are necessary if the affairs
of our country are to prosper. But
am glad l am out of it l was
back there few months ago and
found l was out of touch with its
entire scheme. Perhaps I have be-
come too aesthetic, buk put here it
is so beautiful, so quiets so rest
full" ~
"Yes," agreed Tommy there is
that side to California, but there
is world of activity, too. Take
the motion picture industry for in
stance. You have seen moving
picture lot. There is nofhing rest
full and quiet about that's Do you
know, John, 1 wish more minis
ters would come eraand see us.
They should watch orr working
methods, get an idea Qf not only
the money but the netv6ds energy
that is expended upon a picture.
And they should give us credit for
sincerity: the sincerity of the busi-
ness man as well as the sincerity
of the human ego. 1 don't think
so many of the clergy would be
worrying about censorship If they
did that"
"You are right, Tommy, you are
right" nodded John Storm. THE
American people. with that puri-
tanical holdover which is always
setting standards for others TO fol-
low, make too many laws and hav-
ing made them pay no more atten-
tion. They do not take the time
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-26
sz7Ixo and NamaEe StOrv 6kISlnla Fai,1axS nbilonl

to enforce them, for having scent
ed or seen in the distance another
plaything in the shape of a new
reform they run gaily after it. 1t
seems to me that if l were an
officer Of the law would see that
the laws that come within my pur-
isdiction were enforced. Then
would be need of fewer laws"
Good for you, John! Good for
you!" Tommy approved.
At that moment the door opened
and Ria and Herb stood for a mo-
ment bathed in the flood of light
which streamed down to u.s. Both
seemed transfigured with a radi-
ant happiness-the bliss which
passeth all understanding. My
heart seemed to tighten and a.
warm glow suffused my cheeks as
| experienced, vicariously, the su-
preme joy that was Gloria's. Il
must have sighed audibly, for John
Storm put his hand upon my arm
and whispered: at is impossible
for mortals to live ling in the rar-
efied air of the mountain top; but.
my dear child, there are joys IN
the valley, too, quieter perhaps but
more adaptable to human lives and
human needs"
Gee, didn't know love was
like that" whispered Tommy in
awed tones. And then the busi-
ness instinct in him came upper
most and he added: Wouldn't it
be wonderful if we could get that
effect upon the screen?" Again
his mood changed and with impisb
cruelty he shouted, "Camera!"
His command had no effect on
Herb, of course, but Ria became
conscious of herself Immediately
and the soul of the picture was
lost.
As they descended the stems
Tommy prepared to put Ria in the
car beside him, but, as though
loath to let her go, Herb picked
her up and held her for a moment
in his arms while he kissed her
again.
Take care of them both, Tom
my" he said little hoarsely. And
to break the tension 1 said:
''It doesn't matter much about
me, Tommy, but we must save Ria
for long, happy married life, you
know"
Whatever Tommy said was
drowned in the roar of the motor.
and we were off.
Each was busy with thoughts of
the. nights events and hardly a
word was spoken all the way
home.
I do not think that Gloria knew
that she was riding at a rate of
so miles an hour most of the time.
Oblivious to ner SURROUNDINGS
she sat perfectly poised. upright
as if about to fly away to those
emperean heights where her soul.
in its joyous Inconsistencies, had
already ascended.
do not think that she missed
Herb, for in our greatest happi-
ness. as in our greatest grief. W,
women almost always want to be,
for a little while, alone.
Tomorrow
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-26
Deaf Mute Divorced
For "Bad Language"

Kansas City, Dec. 26.-The
married life of William Butler and
his wife Amelia was quiet affair,
unmarked by noisy disputes, but
it ended in the divorce court here.
The trial too, was an exceed
ingly quiet proceeding-for both
Mr.. and Mrs. Butler are deaf and
dumb.
Mrs Butler, giving her testi-
mony in the sign language said
one of her chief reasons for seek
ing separation was that her hus-
band constantly cursed her and
called her names, until she
could hardly bear to 'Iook'' at his
conversation.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-26
Rooster Blinds Boy,

Ionia, Mich, Dec. 26.-Irwin
Brown, 2 years old, was blinded
when a pet rooster playfully peck
ed him in the ye. An operation
will be performed in an effort to
restore the child s sight.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-26
New Trial Denied
italian Anarchists

Dedham. Mass, Dec. 26.-Mo-
tions for a new trial OF Nicola
Sacco and Bartolomeo Vanzetti,
on grounds of insufficient evil
denee, and on technicalities of
law were denied today by Judge
Webster Thayer. The court an
nounced the ruling at a hearing
on supplementary motion for a
new trial based on alleged inn
proprieties in the jury room.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-26

At Eugene a few days ago a
license vas granted to William
Lane, aged so. to marry Emily ].
Lammon. 6S. Both reside at Cot
tage Grove.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-02
Volume Of Goods
 Greatest This Year
(Continued from Page One)

(Continued from Page One)
 In Paris, for short time, corsets did go out of vogue among the ultra fashionable, but that phase of style was short lived 'It is surprising D said Mir. Warner, that the moral issue does not seem to affect the women very much. All that they seem to care about is style, and if fashion decrees an uncorseted figure, then the women insist on a corset that gives the impression that none is there.
 ''It has been found by the best sort of support is necessary for al- most all women. The very athletic type may be able to do without it, but there are very few women who exercise sufficiently for this. The styles change in our line as well as prove that there is no chance of the corset disappearing as an article of clothing.
 Within the past few years our company has taken three steps to further increase our business. We have opened up a sales office in New Orleans from which we will supply the South. He have opened factory and sales office in Montreal from which we supply the needs of all our trade in Canada, and we have estab- Ished a sales organization and fac tory in Brussells which will be our European headquarters.
 ''In regard to this last step, it was taken after careful investigation showed that there did not exist in Europe a modern, efficiently organ ized corset factory. There were in France a great number of small man ufacturers, but not any factories on the scale that we know them. I don't think that this looks though we were afraid that the corset was going out of use.''
 MT. Warmers statements came as a result of a question as to whether there was any truth in the statement made not long ago that the corset manufacturers were worried about the decrease in the use of their manu- facture. He did not answer for the as a whole, but he did show that with his own con- cern doing as large a business as it is at this particular time there seemed to be little for the trade to worry about. He reiterated the point that the old style article had undoubtedly gone out of fashion, but that women still found it absolutely necessary to wear some sort of support and that there was every reason to expect that they would continue to do so.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-02

Chicago Board of Trade member ship has been sold for S7,750 net to buyer, off s250 from the last previous sale
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-02

LOSTSoInewhere on Main St. pocket book with bridSework teeth; 5000 ward for return of teeth alone. Finder may keep pocketbook and change. 313 Stratford Ave. I2Ss WILL PERSON picking up bead bag at HowlandS Monday afternoon return to R. c. Lewis, 12S Vine St., and receive reward II2h@n