davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-05-24
Questions And AnslUers

(Any reader can get the answer to any orestion by writing The Repub- lican Information Bureau. Frederic J.. Haskin, Director, Washington, D. C. This offer applies strictly to infor- mation. The bureau cannot give aoe vice on legal, medical and financial matters. It does not attempt to dertake exhaustive research on any subject. Write your question plainly and briefly. Give full name and ad- dress and enclose two cents in stamps for return postage. All replies are sent direct to the fnquirer)
 c. Who invented the depth bomb? {?
 A. The depth bomb was invented by w. T. Unge of Swedish nationality.
 e. Has Colonel George Harvey a middle name?-G. B.
 A. Colonel Harvey's full name IS George Brinton Mcclellan Harvey. a. What is the difference between a regular cable and delayed cable! W. F. C.
 A. The difference lies in the time required for transmission ana the rate per word For instance. be- tween Washington. D. C.. and Paris. France. the rate for a straight cable message is 2s cents a word. and the time is about five hours; while the rate for a delayed cable is IA cents word and the message will be re ceiyed in Paris either on the day that the cable is given to the cable com pany or upon the day following
 e. How long has buying coal m summer for winter use been aovo- cated7-J. L. C.
 A Various cities and coal dis rhiS doctrine for many years and there is record showing that Stephen Girard, who died in 1881. left a fund to provide | fuel for the needy in Philadelphia and Instructed his executors to buy during the summer months. when the price was lowest, and distribute the | fuel in January.
 a. What do the initials N. s. F.Se. E. stand for7-J. F. G.
 A. This organization says that the initials stand for National Society for Broader Education; that 1t is not de- nominationaI: that it's work is educa- tional. and that its purpose is the | Iessening of unrest and discontent. O. Where is the Lake Distriet?- M. H.. l A. This is a picturesque region or mountain. lake, wood and valley Tn | Cumberland and Westmoreland coun- ties, England. It has been made Ia nous by the Lake school of poets, and Is visited annually by thousands of tourists.
 O. How do erickets make that pe- cuIiar noise which is heard at night w. R.
 A. The call of a cricket is pro duced by the rubbing of the hind legs together.
 0 How Iona has cattle plague been known ?-I. M. c.
 A. Cattle plague has been recog- nized for more than 1000 years It was probably this disease which destroyed the herds of the warlike tribes which overrsn the Roman Empire during the fourth and fifth | centuries.
 1 O. What state has the most dI- vorces and which the least?-J. l. | McN.
 1 A The most divorces are obtained ir Nevada. while none may be ob- tained in South Carolina. The Dis trict of Columbia grants fewer di- vorces in proportion to it's populauor
 than any of the states, while North Carolina stands next.
 O. What makes the ocean change
 color? M. H.
 A. The sea reflects the color O the sky, hence on a bright day thu
 sea will look blue, on a cloudy gral
 day it will look gray, and at night i
Arizona republican., 1921-05-24

looks black. The green color oc- CUTS where the water is shallow. either near the shore or out further where there is sand bar or other shallow place. In such places the sunlight strikes the water at such an angle that the rays go to the bottom and are reflected from the bottom to our eyes. The light is changed through a combination of color at the bottom of that point and the color Of the sky itself.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-24
HOME GARDEN FRoCkS NOW
 THE RAGE
Fathers in the garden
 His energy distresses; He's picking millinery
 And growing sl1mr1ar drase.

Fathers in the garden
 His energy distresses:
 He's picking millinery
 And growing summer dresses.
 Home gardening has taken on new impetus with the discovery that it is now possible to grow dresses and hats for the wife and daughter. Frocks and bonnets made of vegetations have arrived as a feature of the 1921 styles. and it soon may be possible for a home gardener to run out and pick a complete costume for the women folk, always being careful not to dam age the crop with the hoe or rake.
 The Seaweed or Swamp Root gown started it all. Down in Louisiana a planter, returning from the winter racing season at New Orleans, bust ed, yet knowing the good wife would expect a new gown waded into one of the Marabout marshes in that country and made her an outfit from dried swamp grass.
 It wasn't much of a dress. But the swamp wasn't much of a swamp.
 Enterprising cloak and suit men. hearing of the idea realized. however, that the better the swamp the better the dress. With the result that all the leading fashion shops are now showing %the Half F ood and Half Garment Gowns.
 An appealing feature of the gown from an economic standpoint is that it has edible qualities. Waists of wa tercress. suits of shredded wheat and oapes of early spring kale are possi- bilities. All our best dressers soon will be vegetarian
 The grass now wasted as soon as il l is cut may yet be made into a fetch ! ing house. wrap, and there seems to be no good reason why the coarse bu; durable pieplant should not be worked | into durable sport or knockaboui 1 costume.
 l Ii will be a great economic step for ward when the gown cast aside by tho daughter can be made into splendid 1 salad, soup. pudding or pie.
 Speed the day when the finery O ' wives and daughters, once cast ofi
Arizona republican., 1921-05-24
About The State
Charge False Affidavis.

MIAAII-Mrs. Anna Ray Pringle was placed under arrest last night on a charge of attempting to defraud an insurance company by an alleged false affidavit furnished the company concerning the loss Mrs Pringle sus- tained in fire in the Cobb Brothers building some months ago.
 The complaint filed by County Att torney Murphy declares that Mrs. Pringle swore that valuable wear ing and other personal effects were destroyed or damaged in the fire to the extent of more than t1.000. She was released on $1,o00 bond Silver Bell.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-24
FoIIowina the Brewer.

The munitions maker, says William Allen White ,s doomed to follow the brewer ln'o ophVion' MT White was speaking to ciuo III O ~ " " ,,a,ior and he based his view of the
 hat he thinks the woman voter will do -e ,5ea that swords will be beaten into po"shareS ,ot one any man may claim as his own, onVer
Arizona republican., 1921-05-24
AN ANII-cIIMAx

Uncle Ceiling tall yarn young nephew)-We had more than mile to to get out of the forest when heard the howls of a pack of wolves behind us. strained every nerve, but all in vain Now l could hear their panting breath. a last I felt their muzzles touching when
 Nephew-You have glad.
 Uncle (amazed)-Glad. Why?
 Nephew--When found they had thc~ muzzles on.-Seattle Post Intellieencer
Arizona republican., 1921-05-24
The Y.p. and the Yahoos.

Phoenix is said by travellers to be the noisest town of it's size in the United States The noises are made by factory whistles by the elangor of loco motives bells, the hiss of escaping steam by the grooming of the streets under heavy loads Our noises for the part useless noises.
 They made mostly by yaps and yahoos who have somehow come into the possession of automo piles motor cycles and they go roaring about the with wide open Most of these people have evidently never been in any other town than Phoenix and do know any better, but they should be taught better.
 The last time former Secretary Of the Treasury McAdoo here he was hurried away by this infer nal chatter, swearing he would never again. He had recently resigned and had into the west for He stopped in Phoenix because he had property interests in the vicinity. He spent night in hotel His nerves set constantly edge by the cut-outs of passing automobiles. he could not sleep. The next morning when he standing the sidewalk in front of the telling his sleepless night, boy roared up the with motorcycle which for time made ntelligble speech impossible When the young man queted down, MT. McAdoo addressed that youth in language which he had not learned in Presbyterian Sunday school.
 Yet the boy was not to blame He didn't any better He was just plain with little chance long he remained in Phoenix of being any thing else. MT. McAdoo. though addressing him, really doing product of the city govern
 
 yap. But that night MT. McAdoo Castle Hot Springs where he could sleep.
 The Sisters of Mary's Hospital complain of the internal noises which add to the rackng pains the sufferers there They say that they have com planed in vain for the noises do cease Motor cycles and automobiles with cut-outs open rush by at speed of 20 to 30 miles hour.
 Hospitals better guarded elsewhere Usually there is policeman along the street in vicinity the hospital though drivers elsewhere are usually better educated than but when forgets himself and becomes needlessly noisy he is run in for the improvement of his memory.
 Dr. Sun has been naugurated Canton as con- stitutional president of China, shines all China
 An Arkansas editor says We not so sure spring is here" That man is genius in dealing with spring poets
 More hayseed comes from New York than from any other state. A lot of it goes there. too
Arizona republican., 1921-05-24

can be eaten by impoverished fathers who will in this way get something back from their original investment, In the case of large frocks the whole family should be able to get dinner out of one.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-24
Memorial Day.

A week from today will be Decoration day. This day sorry to has lost of its earlier significance Time has intervened to obscure the purpose foy which it was set apart When Memorial Day established, the grief of those friends relatives who had fallen was healed If then had survived that conflict they would have been in the prime of life usefulness. Time has only healed the sorrow then still poignant but has brought realization that if those victims of the had survived they would in all probability since have come to peaceful death.
 So. in a sense the annual demonstration of grief sonsl We did then meet so much to honor the dead to mourn them
 There then came oth4 dead. those of the Spanish comparatively few. In comparatively few of cemeteries do they e while in almost northern cemetery there are those who fell in the civil
 We should like to the purpose for which Memorial Day was created. carried out, and the day become occasion of mourning. for mourning is brief and evanescent occasion for publicly honoring American valor.
 It should be a day of solemnity but not of tears and the observance of should be general uni versaL
 Like the Fourth of July, Memorial Day has been seixed upon for sports. They have be- come the overshadowing features double-header baseban games. prize fights other forms sport which not all significant of the purpose for which the day was set apart
 Instead there should be programs for the incul- cation of patriotism whose manifestation this day should be veneration for those who died for their country.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-24

Many man cares not who writes his country's laws so long as he can torture it with jazz
Arizona republican., 1921-05-24

More hayseed comes from New York than from thy other state A lot of it goes there. too
Arizona republican., 1921-05-24
TUESDAY MoRNING. MAY 24, 1921

EUery man has ip himself e con- ttne1t of undiscovered character Happy IS he a0ho acts the Columbus to has oaUn soal. -Cuyler.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-24

Dr. Sun has been inaugurated at Canton as con- stutional president of China, doubtful shines all China
Arizona republican., 1921-05-24

An Arkansas editor says: I've are not so sure spring is here That man is genius in dealing with spring poets
Arizona republican., 1921-05-24

Speed the day when the finery of wives and daughters, once cast off
Arizona republican., 1921-05-24

Ii will be a great economic step for ward when the gown cast aside by the daughter can be made into splendid salad, soup, pudding or pie.
New Ulm review., 1921-01-05
NOTICE OF LIS PENpENs.

State OF Minnesota, ~
County OF Brown -rss.
District Court, i.-.sa ~
Ninth Judicial District
Carl Crone and Ferdinand -Crone, spiamtihs'
VS. .
Victor Zagradzki, Frederick Mcselter, Carl Kiln,
genbcrg, Emil Fischer M. Strauss, Louis Fay,
Johanna Wilson, Emile Fay, Therese Harden
hagen, George Fay, Henry Jansen Wagner,
Henry McGinnis, John Wienrank, Johann Ness.
J. Bestein. J. Schneider, The unknown heirs 25 3i
all of the foregoing named defendant also All
other persons unknown claiming any right, title,
estate, interest lien in the real estate described
in the complaint herein, Y - Delendants.
Notice is hereby given, that an action has been
commenced in this court by the above named PLAIN
tiffs against the above named defendants tor. the
purpose of determining any adverse claim, estate,
interest lien in and to the real estate hereinafter
and in the complaint described, claimed by sad
defendants, or either OF them and to have the same
all persons or parties claiming under or through
them forever barred from claiming and from any
and all claims, right, title estate, interest or lien
in and to the said real estate any part thereof
adverse to the plaintiffs herein and to have said
plaintiffs adjudged to be the owners in fee simple
and entitled to the possession OF said premises and
real estate and to have the title thereto forever
quieted in the plaintiffs their heirs and assigns.
The premises affected by said action are situated
in the County OF Brown and State OF Minnesota,
:, Lots Number One q), Two Gls Three 90 and and
Eleven (1D, of Block Number Thirty-nine t39)
North of Center Street: also Lots Number Two ~
and Three (3) of Block Number Seventy-nine I79)
South of Center Street, and lots Number Ten
Q0) Twelve Q2) and Thirteen Q3) of Block
Number seventy-four Ga! South Of Center Street,
according to the plat Of said city on file and of
record in the office of the Register Of Deeds in and
for said County of Brown and State OF Minnesota.
Dated December 30th a. y. 1890.
ALFRED ". MUELLER,
Attorney for Plaintiffs,
1-3 New UlmI Minnesota.
New Ulm review., 1921-01-05

3-r- !. 80 r -.
bank. now almost sufficient for In.
purchase Of a very late. very com
5pIetely equipped, high-powered lnoaei
Resolving also to acquire q chanf
Sfelr, he opened the door; for his wife
who, skirts held. high. to avoid the.
trampled slush. stepped in. At the
same instant. Fred" she cried tn
alarm. ''Fred, what in heavens name
IL this?"
Fred. equally startled by his wife's
tense tones. peered unseeingly into
the dark depths OF the car then un-
hooked the electric torch from its
socket, and flashed It on.
There. on the. luxurious cushioned
seat, lay h small, shaWl-wrapped
bundle, oddly soft to EIeanor's in
Quiring touch. AS she parted the in
sufficient, ragged covering the bright
light disclosed a very plump and
quite new baby, with open eyes
under ss yet unlashed lids and very
Intriguing dimples in his fat knees.
Fred gasped to his wife: "What
Shall we do with lit =
/ Why, l suppose drive to the po-
lice station. There is evidently not a
clew as to its parents
While Fred drove with unusual care
through the traffic which here and
there practically blocked the slippery
street. his wife sat holding the un-
sought package in lap quite unused
to such an occupant.
She was thinking that possibly life
would not have become SO drably mo-
notOnous and the bond between her.
self and Fred so frayed at times If
children had come to their home. = At
first she had been thankful, seeing no
opportunity in their meager budget
for bills for nurses and doctors and
certified milk. Later the advent of
child into her well-ordered days
New Ulm review., 1921-01-05
Order to Present Claims Within
Three Months.

Order to PRESENT Sialms W1tnAn
Three Months.
State of Minnesota,
County Of Brown IS.
In Probate Court,
Special Term, Dec. 23rd, 1920.
In the Matter of the Estate Of
Joseph Holm, Deceased.
Letters. OF Administration on the
Estate Of Joseph Holm deceased, late
of the city of New Ulm in the County
of Brown and the State of Minnesota
being granted to Henry Holm.
1t Appearing on proper proof by
affidavit Henry Holm made and filed
herein, as provided by law, that there
are no debts against the estate of said
deceased:
1t is Ordered, that three months be
and the same is hereby allowed from
and after the date Of this Order, in
which all persons having claims or
demands against the said deceased,
7 if any there be, are required to file the
same in the Probate Court OF said
| County, for examination and allow
ance, or be forever barred.
1t is Further Ordered, that the first
Monday in April 1921, at 10 o'clock,
a. M, at a General Term Of said
Probate Court, to be held at the Court
House in the City Of New Ulm, in said
County, be and the same hereby is
appointed as the time and place when
and where the said Probate Court will
examine and adjust said claims and
demands.
| And it is Further Ordered, that
notice of such hearing be given to all
creditors and persons interested in
said Estate, by forthwith publishing
this Order fonce in each week for three
successive weeks in the New Ulm
Review, a weekly newspaper, printed
and published in said county. ,s
Dated at New Tim, MINI, this
23rd day Of December 1920.
By the Court,
Court Seall VIM. b. MATHER.
1922 Judge Of Probate.
~ 4 f 7 Z -
New Ulm review., 1921-01-05
SUMMONS.
State of Minnesota
County Of Brown.

State of Minnesota,
County of Brown.
District Court
Ninth Judicial District.
Carl Crone and Ferdinand Crone, Plain ifs.
VS..
Victor Zagradzki, Frederick Moseltcr, Carl Kim
genberg, Emil Fischer, M. Strauss, Louis Fay,
hagen, George Fay, Henry Jansen Waaner,
Henry McGinnis John Weprank. Johann
Ness, J. Beilstein, j. Schneid r, The unknown
heirs of all OF the foregoing named defendants,
also all other persons unknown claiming any
right, tile, estate, interest or lien in the real
estate de cribed in the complaint herein,
Defendants.
New Ulm review., 1921-01-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Carson en-
,ioyed few days visit from the Misses
Dorothy Renner and Hilda Schmidt of
Springfield the latter part Of last week.
A daughter, the ninth child in the
family, was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Anton S. Dorm Of this city, Wednesday.
Tony says it's just what he wanted,
as he needed an additional bookkeeper
to keep tab on the many auction sales
he cries.
Mrs. Thomas Carson is back from a
visit at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Schmidt, at Spring
field. Her sister, Mrs. Edward Jenzen,
Of Sanborn, was also guest at the
parental home during Mrs. Carson's
stay there.
The Misses Callie and Louise Stein
hauser of Lamberton spent a day the
fore part Of last week with their friend,
Miss Ruth Keller, also of that place,
who is convalescing nicely from the
effects Of an operation for appendicitis,
which she recently underwent at the
Loretto Hospital here.
Miss Marie Kronfuss, who is en-
ployed in the Loretto Hospital here,
has gone to Morgan to assist in caring
for her mother, Mrs. C. V. Kronfuss,
who was taken suddenly i'll with con-
vulsions recently. The patients con-
dition was so serious that doctor
fromsRedwood Falls and one from this
city were called in consultation.
New Ulm review., 1921-01-05
!. Carrying Something in. His Arms.

4 Carrying Something in; His Arms.
would have seemed a catastrophe she
would aot have known how to meet
Assthe car stopped i'm front of the.
station. the baby stirred. Fred, get.
ting; down, held out his arms. 81.
Watt. she said; a. strange note: in
her voice. 'ItSseelnss SO; ;healthy--yOu
don't suppose perhaps a child around
!: Fred. who had long ceased to speak
his regret that be had no children,
looked at her at first without c0mpre:
hension. then with a great light in his
tired eyes. But it died outtas suddenly
as it had come. ..Nell, yon must .be
crazy. Willy, we're. lucky if We're al
lowed to have aglap dog in our, flat.
much less baby. Hand it over ."''4
:But, Fred. Eleanor went on.
strangely relieved. of the boredom. she
had complained Of. there's that money
in the. bank-this car is good enough
for 1anybody-how much would a little
place of our own cOst--not too far out,
but with grass around it--and a
porch" -
Nell" he said huskily. you're
you're wonderful. 1t would be like
getting another chance at life. Let's
go home"
A few minutes later than this con
versation. a well-set-up young man and
slim. piquantly pretty girl were gaz-
ing at each other with miserably def
ant eyes.
''No-no-no. .Jim," cried Beth. j
do want to. But Eleanor says Id be
crazy. She tried it and she knows"
''Then it's good-by for keeps, Beth"
returned the other. grimly, Heaven
knows want you badly enough, but
not. at the expense Of waiting for
years and wasting our young lives all
for the whim of third party who
doesn't count"
Jim turned TO go, and Beth stood
twisting and untwisting damp little
hall of handkerchief. WhE-didn't she
dare follow the dictates lee her own
Eeart, not the bidding of a cynical sis
ter, however good that sister had been
to her?
AS Jim opened the door,t the .eleva-
tor stopped across the. hall, Out
stepped Beth's brother-in-laW. carrying
something in his arms. Behind fol-
lowed strangely alive-looking woman,
whose first words struck most incom-
prehensibly on the younger girls ear.
HBeth. dear, please telephone at
once to the nurses bureau and ask
them to send up sthe best graduate
rurse they can get hold Of, with the
formula for feeding a very young baby,
.and--h0w do you do, Jim? : hope
Beths been nice to You! Forget what
j said about not getting married 1t
doesn't pay to wait too long!" She
hurried. after her husband who had
gone into an inner room.
Jim held ont his arms once more,
and Beth went into them. When SHE
raised her head to meet his lips the
bells Of the city were breaking forth
in joyous peal:
Ring out the old, ring In the new.!'
For u.s." murmured jim, fatuousIy
.'For us" murmured Eleanor. ant
Fred, their eyes meeting across the
wide expanse Of white lace spread
where Fred had laid the baby
"The old year has gone" sait
Eleanor; then added whimsically. s'bu
we brought the new one home witt
us T.
tt,opyrlght by the Mcclure Newspaps
I syndicats)
New Ulm review., 1921-01-05
State Of Minnesota.
County Of Brown SIS.
District Court.
Ninth Judicial District.
Plaintiff,
Gustav Lambrecht,

VS..
Nathan Watrous, Andrew Misener,
Samuel I. Van Brunt, Samuel L.
Van Brunt, Samuel T. Van Brunt,
Samuel r. Van Brunt, S. I. Van
Brunt, Lorenzo Moore, William
Crowell, James Z. Cramer, John
Holland, G.. E. Cole, Johann Block,
John Black, the unknown heirs OF
said persons deceased, and also all
other persons unknown claiming any
right, title, estate, interest, or lien
in the real estate described in the
complaint herein, Defendants.
SUMMONS:
The State Of Minnesota, to the
above named Defendants:
You and each Of you are hereby
summoned and required to answer
the complaint of the plaintiff in the
above entitled action, which is filed in
the office Of the Clerk of the District
Court Of the Ninth: judicial District
in and for-the County of Brown and
State OF Minnesota, and. to serve a
copy: Of your answer to the said com
plant on the Subscribers, at their
office, in the City Sof New Ulm in said
county, within twenty days after. the
service: Of this summons upon you,
exclusive of the, day Of such service,
and if you fail to answer the said COM
plant within the time aforesaid, the
plaintiff. in this, action will apply to
the Court for the relief demanded in
the complaint.
Dated December %, 1920. !.
PFAENDER & ERICKSON,
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
New Ulm, Minnesota.