davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-10-15
Auction of Bad Bills
Proposed by Merchants
Board of Trade of Whitcs.one,
Queens, Plans 10 Advertise
Them, With Deh.ors' Names

Members Of the Board of Trade of
Whitestono, Queens, dec cded recently.
1t was announced yesterday, to put un-
collected bills up at auction, first ad
vertising them. with the names of the
debtors and the circumstances. on a
public bulletin board and in the store
windows of the creditors.
The bad bills are to be placed in the
hands OF the Credit Association of New
York for compilation before being Of
fered at auction.
Creditors are said to have received
threats Of retaliation if they pursue
this method of dealing with delinquent
debtors. but they assert that the
method is legal and will be followed.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-15

~ -'--'- r-'T' ~"
BERLIN. oct. l4.-P Princess Joachim
widow of the cx-Kaiscr's youngest son,
who committed eaiciAe year or more
ago as the result of his unhappy
marital relations, has won legal bat
Tie against Prince Eitel Friedrich in
the regional court Mt potsdam for pos
session Of her young son. who has been
under Eitcl's Guardianship on the ex-
Fmpcrors orders since Joachim s
death.
The court, in deciding in favor Of
the mother, ruled that the orders of
the former Emperor no longer hold
good in the republic Of Germany.
The Prince and Princess joachim had
New-York tribune., 1921-10-15
To-day the Last Day for Registration
Booths VIII Be Open From, 4. NJ. to 1870 p. NJ

To-day last chance register for the coming election
1t you do not register you
If do not vote, you will help keep the Hyan- Hearst
Iammany administration in office for four years more.
The booths will be open from ! @ 1890 D. m.
You find where register by consulting the lists on
pages 49, 20 and q of to-day's Tribune.
To-day is your last chance!
New-York tribune., 1921-10-15

v ben you think Of writing,
Ihiuk of Whiting. --Advt.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-15
[ H E w E A T H E R

Fair to-day and tomorrow; not much
change in temperatures: moderate
to fresh southwest winds.
Full Report Last Page
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-12-24
Kiwanis Sends Greetings

TN CHRISTMAS DAY, 1920 band of business
IN men, coming from the East as Wise Men of long
" ago, to worship the living Christ began first to
build on American soil. Through the conSeCrated
gifts they brought and in accordance with the vision they
saw, nation arose and prospered. Their watchword
might we'll have been KiwanS who bpIded in simpleness
and brotherhood and honor and Wondrous faith And this
Christmas time as the world seems stir out of long per-
od of doubt and negaon hail foreSpendor OF new
dawn the endeavor to apply to the economic situation the
Christian ideal which yet will dominate civilization
the Kwanis endeavor of which the governing motive is
cooperation for the good Godspeed to all of the
Kwanis spirit who conserve the Ideal of the Pilgrim Fa
thers and hold in trust the future of their land.
New Ulm review., 1921-05-11
TRAIN CUTS OFF
PORTION OF HAT
ALBERT POSTEL HAS NARROW
ESCAPE WHILE ASLEEP
ON RIGHT-OF-WAY.
EVIDENTLY CARRIED TOO BIG
A LOAD OF MoONSHINE
ENROUTE HOME.

Albert Postel, young man re-
siding in Riverside, had about as
narrow an escape from death as is
possible, Thurday night, when
portion Of his hatbrim was sheered
off by the wheels of the westbound
Northwestern passenger, which leaves
here at 1:25 a. M, while he was
lying prostrate, sound asleep along
side one Of the rails. And at that
his slumber was so sound that he
even failed to wake up from the
noise of the rumbling train.
Found by Switching Crew.
The night switching crew came
into the local railroad yards on a
string of freight cars which they had
pulled in from the stone quarries at
Redstone and were as close behind
the outgoing passenger as is per-
mitted by the safety rules. The
engineer noticed a PROSTATE figure
lying alongside one of the rails and
repeatedly sounded the whistle as a
warning, but the man did not move
Fearing that he was dead, the train
was stopped and the crew made an
investigation, which revealed the
facts as indicated above.
Hard to Awaken Sleeper.
It was quite a difficult task to
rouse the young man from his stupor,
but repeated efforts finally were sue
cessful and Postel was escorted safe
lily across the railroad tracks and
headed for home. He had evidently
secured an unusually heavy load of
'sred likker" somewhere up-town, and
when the burden had exhausted his
/ power of navigation, he must have
decided that the railroad right-of-
way was just as secure and comforta-
able a resting gplace as could be found
in that vicinity.
| A Hairbreadth Escape.
| Members Of the train crew state
that had Postel moved his head as
5|much as few inches toward the rail,
while the passenger train was going
by, he would undoubtedly have
been killed Instantly. They cannot
|explain how the train managed to pass
The young man without awakening
him. There is no telling what would
have happened, had he suddenly
awakened and moved toward the rail
while the passenger was going by.
His hair-raising experience should
teach him to be more discriminative
in the choice Of resting-place here
latter.
New Ulm review., 1921-05-11
FIND SPIKES ON
NORTHWESTERN RAILS
Serious Results Can Happen From
Deeds Presumably Done
BY Boys.

F. P. Starr, station agent at the local
Northwestern depot, informs the
Review that within the past few weeks
several instances were called to his
attention of spikes lying on the tracks
OF the Northwes tern line between
tenth north and the cemetery. The
officials of the line believe that this is
the prank of some youngsters who do
not realize what a serious accident
could result from these doings. Al
though they have had a man watching
the tracks they have been unable to
apprehend the guilty parties and de-
sire the parents to inform their children
that they should stay away from the
tracks entirely. Persons walking
along the tracks are trespassing upon
the property of the railroad company
and are liable to find themselves in the
meshes of the law if they do not look
out. If laid certain way across the
tracks these spikes are apt to cause
derailment, which might have very
serious effects and even cause loss OF
life
New Ulm review., 1921-05-11
NEW ULM TO BE CON-
VENTION CITY A. l..
Next Meeting to be Held here
October 1921. 800 Delegates.
Expected.

" i = VA + Fsf
At the recent district convention OF
the Southwestern Association of Legion
Posts held at Worthington, Mimi,
Friday, May 6, New Ulm was chosen
as the convention city for. the next
convention to be held sometime in
October of this year. Walter Vie
denmann represented the New Ulm
Post at the meeting. The association
is composed of 67 posts with member
ship of over 5000 ex-soldiers and many
more lore posts are expected to join.
The object of the Association is to
unite posts into a working unit to
assist Individual posts with their prob
lens, both in organization and in
furthering the aims of the American
Legion. About three hundred dele
gates are expected at the New Ulm
Convention and it will be up to the
local post to entertain them.
New Ulm review., 1921-05-11
COMMENCEMENT SPEAKER.

Superintendent Arnold Gloor an
nounces that he has secured DR.. j. E.
Bushnell, pastor of Westminster Pres
byterian church of Minneapolis, to
deliver the commencement day adj
dress to the Class of 1921 Of the New
Ulm high school at Turner Hall,
Friday evening, June 8. Dr.. Bush
nell has been pastor Of the Mime
apolis church for some 20 years and is
one Of the leading clergymen OF the
Mill City. He delivered the baccalau-
reate sermon at the University OF
Minnesota commencement exercises
several years ago.
New Ulm review., 1921-05-11
$4,000 FOR
RIVER SURVEY
LAST LEGISLATURE PROVIDED
FUND FOR PRELIMINARY
INVESTIG
COMMISSIONER OF DRAINAGE
PROMISES ACTION FOR
FLOOD RELIEF.

In view of the fact that the last
Legislature passed two measures favor
ing flood control in the Minnesota
river basin, one of which provides an
appropriation of $4,000 for pre-
liminary engineering investigation, E.
N. Willard, state commissioner of
drainage and waters, announces that
definite measures to relieve the flood
dangers in the valley will soon be
inaugurated. The proposed relief
action was given further impetus
through the favorable result of the
recent flood control hearing at Man
kato, in which the Minnesota Valley
Drainage and Conservancy District
was ordered established by the 10
district judges in joint session, under
Act.
| The Conservancy District comprises
some 100000 acres of land and ex-
tends from Browns Valley on the west
to and including point about Is
miles above the outlet of the Mime
sofa river into the Mississippi at Fort
Smelling. 1t also embraces the valley
lands bordering on the former stream
within the, boundaries of Minnesota
for distance Of ESQ miles.
A board Of five directors, which will
have charge of drainage and con-
servancy activities in the district, will
be appointed by the 10 judges who pre-
sided at the hearing, just as soon as
the courts order establishing the
district has been formally issued.
| The engineering Investigations, for
which the legislature appropriated
$35, 1000, will be made by the State
| Department of Drainage and Waters,
and the field surveys are to begin as
soon as this Department has perfected
the necessary organiza ton to under
take this work. isfs
Relief Now in Sight.
| For the first time during the 40 odd
years that repeated attempts have
been made to adequately control the
flood waters of the Minnesota river
and to prevent the inundation OF
| valuable farm lands, which have
practically been rendered worthless
| by the recurrent floods, relief is now
| in sight and the farmers and land
owners in the valley are hopeful that
| the present bright prospects viii
! finally materialize. Millions of dol
| lars worth of damage has been done te
growing crops and manufacturing
enterprises along the Minnesota rivel
as result of early and late spring
floods and inundations occurring az
late as June and July. A successful
solution Of the difficult drainage prob
. lem will mean much to the entire state
New Ulm review., 1921-05-11
WHERE TAX MONEY GOES.

It will no doubt prove interesting
for people who paid a Federal income
tax this year, to learn just where the
money derived from this source goes
and how it is used. Out of every
dollar received as income tax, 68 cents
goes toward paying off our World war
debt and the debt contracted by the
government while it administered the
railroads of the country; 20 cents is
spent on our Army and Navy, while
the reamining II cents are divided
among salaries of public officials, the
cost of harbor improvements, good
roads, education and peace-time ac-
ltivities,
New Ulm review., 1921-05-11
..TRIAL OF HEARTS,
WAS WELL RENDERED
Large Number Of People Take
In Amateur Theatrical By
Turner's.

A large number of people saw the
play, "A Trial Of Hearts, given by
the members of the Turner Glasses in
tending to take in the Chicago Ma
tional Tournament. The play was a
comedy-drama in four acts and was
very well rendered by those taking
part in it. It was directed by Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Choate, who also
directed the play, "Way Down East, .
which was staged by the Turner's last
year.
The following members of the
Turner Glasses took part in the play:
Sam Lawellin, Dr.. K R. Bell, F. H.
Niemann, Thomas Pfaender, Hugo
Schleuder, Oleta Niemann, Irene
Stamm, Julia Meyer and Gretchen
Winkelmann.
New Ulm review., 1921-05-11

Mrs. Anna Mans, one of the pioneer
residents of Belgrade township, Nicol-
let county, passed away at the Home
for the Aged in connection with the
ST. Joseph Hospital in Mankato,
Sunday morning, aged nearly 80
years. She leaves eight children
to mourn her loss. Funeral services
will be conducted at the Belgrade
Catholic church this wednesday,
morning.
New Ulm review., 1921-05-11

DR.. H. C. Edmistion attended the
annual convention of the Southern
Minnesota Osteopathic Association,
which was held at Mankato, Satur-
day. A number of highly inter
.esting and instructive talks were
given by leading Osteopathic ply
sicians of the state and considerable
attention was devoted to the subject
of public welfare by advocating 'san
ounce Of prevention" in preference
to ga pound of cure" The next
convention will be held at ST
James, according to the decision ot
! the Association members present.
New Ulm review., 1921-05-11
FIRST GAME TO
BE PLAYED SUNDAY
LAFAYETTE TO BE FIRST
OPPONENTS OF NEW
ULM'S TEAM.
PLAYERS OUT FOR PRACTICE
DURING REST OF THIS
WEEK.

Sunday the fans of New Ulm will
have their first opportunity to see
the crack New Ulm nine in it's initial
appearance on the ball field this
year, when they will cross bats with
the ball team from Lafayette. La
fayette played a twelve inning tie
with the St. Peter nine Sunday, both
teams remaining scoreless.
Boys Practicing Hard.
The local nine will be hard at
work for the rest of this week in
practice. Manager Bum having
announced batting practice in the
forenoon and fielding practice in the
afternoon. AS the players are all
new to each other it will take some
practice for them to work together
but the manager has confidence that
they will show good team work in
Sundays game.
Local Players Tryout.
All local players that come out on
the field will be given tryout as
it is the intention of the club to get
as many good New Ulm players in
the lineup as possible. 1t is expected
that the following New Ulmites will
come out and try to make the team
playing outfeld positions: "Bill"
Pfeiffer, Jess Becker, .'Sep" Guent-
ner, Hanna" Williams and "Heine"
Dahms. Two of these fellows and
"Red'' Nickel will make up the OUT
field.
Strong Infeld.
The inield will be made up of the
following players: Billie Born,
catcher; "Spottie" Bruseck, pitcher;
Doc Bum, first; Robinson, second; J;
Davis, short and Delke or Blakely,
third. Born needs no introduction
to the New Ulm fans as he is we'll
known here, having caught for New
Ulm last year. Bruseck, the twirler,
halls from New Prague, and has a
reputation of being first class
pitcher. Bum, like Born, needs no
introduction, as he was the lanky
first baseman that scored the. many
runs for the New Ulm team last
year. Robinson of Sleepy Eye is
slated to hold down second in Sun
days game as the management has
not yet secured satisfactory second
baseman. Davis, who will cover
short halls from Madelia and has
played considerable professional ball
in the Iowa leagues and has a repu-
tation that is unapproachable. The
remaining problem of third will be
settled Sunday as there are two
players that have asked for a chance
to try for the position. With this
lineup the New Ulm team should be
able to meet all corners and it is up
to the local fans to give them good
support.
Other Games Arranged.
! The following schedule has been
arranged by the games committee
so far but it is very likely that this
will be somewhat changed: Sunday
May %, Winthrop; Sunday, May
18th is still open but arrangements
will be made to get Sleepy Eye te
play here; Decoration Day, May 80
Janesville;; Sunday, June 5th, tn.
locals will play Balaton at Balaton
June IL, they play at LeSueur ane
on the following Sundays Balator
and lie Sueur come to New Ulm, the
former on the 10Th and the latter OF
the 26th. The committee is alst
trying to make arrangements fol
week day games.
New Ulm review., 1921-05-11
INSTRUCTORS IN J.
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
ONLY THREE VACANCIES IN
PERSONNEL OF LOCAL
TEACHING STAFF.
NEW PRINCIPAL AND FOUR
NEW INSTRUCTORS ARE
ONLY CHANGES.

New Ulm is exceptionally fortunate
in having practically all of it's public
school instructors engaged for the
term of 1922, as many communities
find it exceedingly difficult to secure
the necessary teachers at reasonable
salaries. There are only three vacan-
cies still to be filled here, which is in
deed a very good showing. Another
very gratifying fact is that there are
but few changes in the present per-
sonnel, which augurs well for the
efficiency and harmony of the teaching
corps for the next term.
The three positions still remaining
vacant are an assistant in the Home
Economics Department to succeed
Miss Minerva Kellogg, a high school
instructor to take the place Of Miss
Elenore Louks and teacher to take
charge Of the new opportunity class
to be organized at the beginning of the
fal term.
! AS announced in the Review last
week, a new principal and four new
high school and grade teachers were
engaged by the board of education at
a recent special meeting. The new
principal is Ronald V. Powers, while
the new instructors are the Misses
Marie Garnock, Mary Almeter, Ann
Bloom and Marjorie McFarlane.
The Teaching Personnel.
The following list includes all of the
instructors in the high school and
grades that have already signed up
contracts for the coming school year:
HIGH SCHOOL.
Arnold Gloor, Superi ntendent.
Ronald v. Powers, Principal.
| Harriet Myrick, Mathematics.
| Elizabeth Schmidt, History.
Myrtle Frederickson, English.
/ Gretchen Steinhauser, German and
! Biology.
1 Jean Treadwell, Latin and English
! N. E. Kirchhoff, Manual Training
i Herman Helm, Physical Director.
| Ida Koch, Normal Training.
/ Elizabeth Spriesterbach, Home Eco
nomics.
i Mary Almeter, Commercial
I Marie Garnock, Commercial -.
1 Marjorie McFarlane, Music.
| Emmy Steinhauser Librarian.
Rollin Church, Science and Ath-
4 letics.
EMERSON SCHOOL.
i Mary Sauter, Junior Principal.
I Marie Lunde, Grammar.
/ Erna Holzinger, Geography.
4 Anne Welch, History.
4 Anna Bloom, intermediate.
4 Irene Smith, intermediate
Louise Henzel, intermediate.
Louise Meile, Primary.
WASHINGTON SCHOOL.
Mathilda Johnson, 5th and 6tl
Grades.
Elma Stolz, intermediate.
|. Dorothy Kern, Intermediate.
{ Eunice Starr, Primary.
LINCOLN SCHOOL.
!, Lydia schilling, 5th and ST.
Grades. Ell.
Bertha Ruemke, 3rd and 4th Grades
/ Anna Schmidt, 1st and End Grades
$ FRANKLIN SCHOOL.
> Mrs. "A. G. Dupere, intermediate.
VI Selma Fenske, Primary.
Ida Heers. German in the Grades.
New Ulm review., 1921-05-11

According to t3e Whitewater Regist.
er, Whitewater, Wis, under date Of
May S, expresident Wilson is al
present patient in the Mayo Bros
Hospital at Rochester, MINI. The
nature of his ailment is not given.
New Ulm review., 1921-05-11
Many Minor Matters.

John Bartl, prominent resident Of
Riverside, asked the city fathers to
afford him some measure of relief from
the recurrent flooding of his property
in the east end of the city, caused by
the improper placing of a culvert
along the M. & st. L. right-of-
Continued on page ~
New Ulm review., 1921-05-11

Vinton G.. Bird has returned to
Springfield, following a visit of a few
days at the Herman Schreyer home
here.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-04-16

We do expert and dependable Iu-
bricating, using only first quality
lubricants.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-04-16

tended and proved a pleasant and in.
teresting meeting to all in attend.
ance. Peter, Kendrick, president. pre-.
sided
Among the out of town members
were Charles Benson. who is a men,
Der of the State Road Engineering
Department of Bunnell; H. N. Kirk
man, engineer for the Luten Bridge
Company of Palatka, and John H.
Randolph, city engineer of Palatka
Mr.. Benson spoke on the advan
tages of the Borrow-ditch method of
road construction over the Borrow
pit method.
Mr.. Randolph was introduced to the
members of the chapter as a new
member and spoke briefly, Quilting
his connections with different engi-
neerlng concerns and the work in
which he had taken part of recent
years. Among the important pieces
OF. construction he mentioned $780,
OoO sewer system in Savannah, Ga.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-04-16
Appreciation for Piano.
BEGIN SURVEY ON ROAD
KEY WEST TO MIAMI

Miami, April 14-County Engineer
Hobart Crabtree "wednesday begain
the survey of a road to connect Dade
county with Monroe at Cards Sound.
1t will traverse Cards Sound and join
the Key Largo road and is intended
ultimately to become link of pro-
posed Key West-Miami highway.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-04-16
WILL INVITE HARDING
TO REVIEW OF FLEET

Washington, April 15-Secretary
DENLY will invite President Harding
to review the Atlantic fleet at sea
off the Virginia Capes when the fleet
comes north, about May 1. Admiral
Wilson's force will leave Guantana-
mo about April 25 and will break up
off the capes, the individual ships 90
ing to their home yards for repairs
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-04-16
LEGION TO STAY
OUT OF CAPITAL
AND LABOR ROWS

At their regular meeting in the
new hall over the City Drug Store
the following resolutions were read
and adopted by Bert Hodge Post No.
40 American Legion on Thursday
night:
Capital and Labor.
Resolver: That we the members of
Bert Hodge Post No. as Department
OF Florida American Legion hereby
go on record as being absolutely neu-
trail on all questions arising between
capital and labor. Be it further
Resolved, That we will not take
part as an organization for or against
any strike so long as the rights of the
general public are not infringed upon
by either participant. Be it further
Resolved, That copies of this reso-
luton be published in the daily news
papers.
Condemnation of Judge Billingsly's
Action.
Resolved, That we, the members of
Bert Hodge Post No. 45 American
Legion, do hereby condemn the ac-
ton of Judge ]. L. Billingsly of Mia
mi, Florida, in addressing the State
Legislature of Florida on the ques-
ton of the bonus by the State with
out first having ascertained the SEN !,
ment of each and every post in the
State. We feel that this was gross
presumption of authority and of the
rus reposed in him as Department
of the State. 1t having
'een our understanding at the Tampa
convention that Judge Billingsly was
" the convention authorized to go be-
ore the national convention of the
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-04-16
FARM LOANS WILL BE
AVAILABLE SHORTI "

Washington, April 14-An issue of
$4O,OO0,OOO worth of farm loan bonds
to bear 5 per cent interest and to sell
at par will be announced shortly, it
was learned today. This is the first
issue of bonds since the supreme
court upheld the farm loan act.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-04-16
Doth CROOK WORKED
FORD HATERS FOR PILE

mont, Tex, April 14-Franklin
r. who gave his address as Wash
N, D. c., was arrested by de-
yes here today after he had col
! several hundred dollars from
mont and Port Arthur Jews for
ne told his victims, in a nation
night against Henry Ford.
a confession, police said Kline
ted having operated in New
IS, Shreveport, Lake Charles
her cities in the south, and that
lections amounted to about $1O,- |
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-04-16

Legion and represent the department
of Florida as being against the cash
bonus only. Be it further q
Resolved, That copies of this reso-
luton be mailed to our Senators and
Representatives and to Mr.. Busto,
the author of the bonus bill now be-
fore the legislature and that copies
of same be published in the local pa
pers
Appreciation for Piano.
Resolved, That we, the members of
Bert Hodge Post No. as American
Legion do hereby express our sincere
appreciation to the good ladies of Pa
latka for their great generosity in
presenting our Post with a magnifi-
cent piano. Be it further
Resolved, That a copy of this res
olution be presented to both Mrs. C.
E. Rowton and Mrs. H. A. Atwater
who inaugurated the idea and that
copies be printed in the daily papers.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-04-16

and 100000 sewer and water sys-
tenn IN Chattanooga, Tenn. Mr.. Ran
dolph was assistant to the chief engi
neer of the 28th division, United
States Army. and ranked as captain