davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-07-20

Totals 35r 8 ~ ~
Base on balls, Grady 1, Hamann 2;
left on bases, HORNED 8, New Ulm A.
Wild pitches, Grady 1. Two base
hits, Barr, Born 2, Bum 8; Struck
out by Grady 5, Hamann 5. Double
plays, Meany to Dugan, Standard to
Hit by pitcher, Barr 2, Smith
Shea to Bum. Passed ball, Smith 2.
Stolen base, Deppe. Sacrifice hits,
Oates, Standard, Guentner.
Green Isle Wednesday.
Wednesday afternoon at.4:3O p. m.
the local team will meet the Green Isle
contingent on the local ball field.
Green Isle boasts a strong team and is
bound to win this game. Unless the
fans turn out in large numbers it will
be impossible to play week day ball so
every fan is urged to bring one friend
along if possible.
tBalaton Friday.
Friday, July %, the crack Balaton
team will again appear on our field
and cross bats with the local nine
Balaton is anxious to get one defeat
on the locals and consequently an
exchange Of games has been arranged.
Balaton is one of the few teams that
can give the locals a rub for their
money and everyone should turn out
and witness this great battle.
To Sleepy Eye Sunday.
Sunday the local team travels to
Sleepy Eye where they will cross bats
with the team that defeated us earlier
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-07-20
When I Go OUT"

Many poems have been written ex-
pressing the feeling one has who is on
the inside of prison, looking out.
Byron's great poem ''The Prisoner of
Chillon" is familiar to all who have
been American school children. We
regard the following, written recently
by Charles Ashleigh, as being one of
the best of it's kind. Let us add that
Ashleigh is an alleged I. w. W., now
in Leavenworth, so that someone may
not discover in our use of this poem
proof Of an alliance between us and
that organizations:
Oh, be to me tender, leaves that wait
outside
This sullen wall, and keep inviolate,
Until l come to you with love-dumb
lips
From out this crazy tenement of hate;
Out of the fresh breathing of the earth
To draw alignment of my rasping fear,
My woundings and my frettings, till
my mind
Is soothed by winds that draw like
nurses near,
To tend me on my bed of living grass
And all the hush of spring shall be my
cover;
The hills shall stand as guards about
my peace;
And the audacious sun shall be my
When I 60 out -. o roads of all the
world!
o beauty, fields and cities, do not fail!
Await, strong friends, my coming, let
my heart
Once more drink glory on a careless
trail!
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-07-20
49, -
HUNTERS CLUB SCORES.

DR.. Albert Fritsche astounded the
weathered nimrods as the weekly shoot
Of the Hunters Club at Hunters Rest,
Sunday by repeating his achievement
Of the previous contest. Yep, he
carried off the gold medal again!
That's going some in view Of the season
and indicates that the genial young
doctor has a secret formula to keep
his head cool, even at target practice.
Hugo Gebser is climbing right up to
the top, and had it not been for the
fact that DR.. Fritsche and Emil Col
nick made better scores than he did,
"Schimmel" would have been the
proud wearer Of the gold medal this
week. We were sort of expecting
Joseph Klaus to take first place, Sun
day, for during the previous he sue
iceeded in capturing second honors,
but, somehow, ''seppl'' lost his
footing, or something, for he ranked
fifth in Sundays match. County
Commissioner HenryJ. Meyer Topped
off the leather medal, Sunday. This
was considerable Of a disappointment,
as he was quite sure Of his chances to
head the list. His luck is bound to
change sometime, even if he should
be obliged to stage a shoot all by his
lonesome in order to get that covered
gold medal.
Here's what the mighty nimrods ac-
corn plichod a + S,ndav'c shoot. d
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-07-20
The Neat War.

rlN6 NG.LG w
AS soon as Lloyd George announced
himself in favor of renewing the of
fensive and defensive treaty between
Great Britain and Japan, George Ber-
nard Shaw, the English dramatist and
feature writer, sent the following cable
to the New York American:
Lloyd George declares war on the
United States"
Most of our. press would declare
such an event as unthinkable, but in
discussing war possibilities we have
to brush aside the sentimentalities
and look only at capitalistic rivalries
in the foreign trade world. England
and America are great commercial
rivals, or to put it in another way,
America is the only country that
threatens English dominance of the
world. Shaw reasons that England 8
alignment with Japan makes a close
alliance with America impossible, and
hence there must be war.
In the meantime our state depart
ment, hailed as standing for strong
policy here, appears to be bent on
antagonizing the nations that might
be valuable to US while England is
lining them all up for herself. Eng
land has made peace with Russia; we
stick up our noses and call names.
England is playing fol friendly re-
CARDS from Germany; we expect to
make a peace treaty some time with
her and ale going along with it in
such way as to leave a deep current
of bad feeling there. We are bull
doing Mexico, while England is ex-
tending the soft hand to her. We are
stirring up bad blood in all of them
by our plans to have higher tariff
walls than ever before.
When will we learn that good will
is the greatest thing for nation?
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-07-20
Here's what the mighty nimrods ac-
complished at Sundays shoot:
FINDS QUEER STONE.

]. C. Montgomery, of Cleveland, is
in possession of rare stone which he
picked up recently while raking over
the gravel road that passes by his
farm. The stone is from three to four
inches in length and less than an inch
wide, and takes the exact form of a
miniature shoe. Mr.. Montgomery be-
lieves that it was carved out Of wood
originally and that 1t petrified. Dur
ing the spring a large quantity OF
gravel was hauled on to the road from
Kasota and it is thought it came from
there. 1t is a queer relic, and Mr..
Montgomery prizes it very highly
st. Peter Free Press.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-07-20
SEVENTH STRAIGHT
WON BY LOCALS
Continued from page u

s 4 43s I.
boys started the scoring in the second
frame wien Shea was safe on an error.
Deppe sacrificed him to second.
Becker hit to second baseman for the
second out but Guentner hit to right
field safely scoring Shea. Our second
run came in the third inning when
Standard singled after one man was
down. Born hit the ball into deep
center, scoring Standard, but was
caught trying to stretch it into home
run. Our opponents made their lone
run in the fourth inning when Anderson
doubled and scored on Nock's single.
The game was interesting throughout
as there was danger Of scoring at
various times during the game.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-07-20

A great many Americans may not
agree with Deb's political views, but
only an American politician could ask
the old man to come to Washington,
D. c., for conference alone and UNI
doubtedly with great hope and then
send him back empty-handed. 1t is
now more than three months since
Attorney General Daugherty did this
thing.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-07-20

If the way the organs Of big business
are trying to hang the blame for con-
tinued high prices on retailers, does
notY make them sore all the way
through, we wonder what can? Or
what could demonstrate to them that
they have no friends outside of their
customers?
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-07-20
Disbursem ents, $96,215.52.

Disburse ments, $96,215.52.
Last years disbursements aggre
gated $96,215.52, which amount, de-
Quoted from the total receipts, leaves
SIS, 1889 as balance on hand at the
close OF the past fiscal year. The
principal item under disbursements
are the salaries paid to Superintendent
Arnold Gloor and the instructors in
the high and grade schools, which
amounted to $49,252.8O, or about
$4,000 more than the previous years
expenditures for this purpose. Other
expense items were: General control,
$1,382.90; text books, $223.32; library
books, $578.99; instruction sup
plies, $1,279.S1; operationk, S.
722.61; maintenance, $2,57O.57; auxil-
iaries, $1,823.01; other expenses,
$1,000; OUTLAWS, $S,S65.99; bonds and
laons, $19,559.17; instruction, $49,-.
$3.50; operation, $4,79O.0O.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-07-20
Entered Second Class Matter at the Post Office
at New Ulm Minnesota
Creditors vs. Bonus.

President Harding's plea that the
country is too poor to pay the ex-sol-
diers a bonus brings up again the
great issue talked of SO much at the
present time. We talk of the defla-
ton issue good deal because it has
nearly all of us. by the Threats.
r. We believe the principal objection
to the soldier bonus is its peril to the
deflation policy agreed on by the great
banking interests of the country a
year ago.
After the war we had to decide
whether we would continue imitation
or dehate.S Creditors wanted def1ation
and knew they wanted it. Debtors
needed to have price levels maintained
or pushed little higher, but large
number of them didn't know that they
needed this and so the credit ors won
out.
Now it is not generally recognized
that nearly every one in any kind OF
business in all productive business
especially-is a debtor. BY putting
on the credit squeeze the creditors
nearly doubled our debts and left us
with half as much business to pay
them with. We have to keep up oul
interest to them or they take our
property-reorganization this is called
IN oaparal business
The creditors, therefore, can not
lose and they are wringing lot of
fat out of us producers. 1t is the
same issue that arose following the
Civil war as to whether greenbacks
should be contracted or not. Debtors
fthat is producers working with bor-
rowed money! lost and the creditors
won.
A bond issue to pay our soldiers
would cheaper our currency and by so
doing would stimulate business for our
producing debtors.
1t is a most foolish notion that only
Bolsheviks confiscate property. Big
fnanciers enjoy it hugely.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-07-20

Hanks hired man says: Zone NV
the FUNNIEST things a Teller hears these
days is a politishun provin' how bad
public wonership kin be by provin'
how crooked and stupid fellers of his
kind are in public Office. What the
new fish peddler calls Under New
Management would end his worrying
fur the public.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-07-20
Description Of Car.

Mr.. Strong gave the authorities and
the Review representative the follow
ing description Of the stolen car:
Model 45-D Buick, date 1916, motor
number 195469, chassis number 200361
license number B 1858, equipped
with Scott Telecator and eight day
clock on cowl board new top with
small oval glass in rear new Goodyear
diamond tread tire on left rear wheel
old tire on right rear wheel two old
Goodrich tires on front wheels and
Goodrich Silvertown cord tire as spare
on rear.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-07-20
PROGRAM OF EXAMINATIONS
For
Common School Certificates
July Is, 26 and II, 1921.

Monday, July Is.
A. M. 500 to 8:45 Enrolment.
8:45 to 9:15 Spelling.
9:15 to 1000 Penmanship.
1000 to 1900 Arithmetic.
P. M 100 to 2:45 Geography.
2:455 to 4:15 Composition.
4:15 to $50 Reading.
Tuesday, July 26.
a. M. 500 to 9:45 United States
History.
e;45 to 1880 Engli1h Cram
mar.
u:30 to 1900 Music.
2. M. 100 to 2:45 Physiology
Hygiene.
2:45 to 4:15 Civics.
4:l5, to 5:15 Drawing.
Wednesday, July q.
A. M. 500 to $40 Enrolment.
$3.50 to 1915 Geometry.
-1O:15 to 1900 Physics.
Z. M. 100 to 2:45 Algebra.
2:45 to 4:15 Physical Geo
graphy or General History.
4:15 to $50 Agriculture.
The above examinations will be
given in the High School at New Ulm,
Mimi, on July Is. rs and 81, 1921.
The Dept. Of Education requires
each teacher to pay fee Of so cents
before entering upon examinations
This also includes certificates for re-.
newal and extension.
All certificates that are to be ex-
tended or renewed this year should
be in the Co. Superintendent office
not later than July &c.
r. b. KENNEDY,
Go. Supt. Of Schools.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-07-20
NO TRACE OF
STOLEN AUTO
CONTINUED from page ~

+ . 4
been thoroughly overhauled and freshly
painted last winter. These improve
ments, including new top, cost in the
neighborhood Of $3.50 and the machine
was practically as good as new.
Safety Device Fails.
In speaking to Review represen-
tatiye, Friday morning, Mr.. Strong
stated that he had equipped his auto
with a Scott Telecator, device con-
sidered the most perfect guard against
auto thieves. In order to start an
auto equipped with a device Of this
kind without the use of the key, it is
necessary to trace the intricate electric
al wiring and locate the ground .wire,
which in this case was only few inches
long and cleverly concealed. In view
of this fact, it is believed that the thief
had access to the garage during the
day time, giving him ample oppor-
tunity to look the car over carefully
and locate the ground-wire of the
Telecator.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-07-20
"Overrape" Patriotism.

Discretion is the better part of
valor," Shakespeare made one of his
characters say, and there is discretion,
if no valor, in criticizing an evil or an
absurdity as far away from home as
possible. So we pick on Greece as a
bad example of lingo nationalism. By
Greece we mean the people in it who
determine. government policies.
These people know that they are
''the descendants of Pericles" and are
s'the salt of the earth" The half
Greek city of Smyrna was awarded
them by the allies, and they are now
Clearing the torch of civilization in
Asia" to get the rest of Asia Minor,
which was more or less Greek 1000
years ago.
When French experts declared that
% French divisions would be needed
to overcome Mustapa Renal, the
Turkish Nationalist leader, and it was
pointed out that the Greeks had only
nine in Asia Minor, the Greek premier
replied: "But our troops are Greek!"
He and others of the tribe we call ere
sponsible statesmen" here, assured
the people that the war on Renal
would be "a military promenade to
Angora."
When they got badly licked, the re-
sponsible statesman announced: "Hav-
ing obtained our objective we have re-
tired to our original positions" Just
a little holiday march in which "the
enemy losses were frightful."
So-called radicals in Greece, who
have been attacking this jingoism and
are probably known as seditious in
consequence, advise that after Asia
Minor the descendants of Pericles"
will have to take Egypt, because Alex
ander founded the city, and then occu-
py France to protect the Greek colony
at Marsailles.
The one thing that worries the
jingoes is fear of revolt by farmers and
workers who are having to pay for this
kind of fiddling.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-07-20

Lending government money to big
business, let us explain is not following
that Socialistic principle of more
government in business. . And there
is, therefore, no reason to be alarmed
lest we are becoming bolshevik.. First
we put more big business in govern
ment" and then big biz takes what it
wants out. Farmers and workers
don't take anything out because they
haven't been put in.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-07-20

Today wednesday, and tomorrow
are the dates fixed for the annual
meeting Of the Black and Yellow Trail
Association, as previously announced
in the Review. The gathering will be
held at Tracy. Election Of officers
and matters pertaining to the famous
highway are among the important
business to be disposed of.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-07-20

in the season. Sleepy Eye claims the
championship Of southern Minnesota
by reason Of their defeating New Ulm
earlier in the season. The New Ulm
boys are itching to get.their hands on
Sleepy Eyes scalp and will sure go
alter them strong on Sunday. A
large delegation OF fans are expecting
to witness the game.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-07-20

ing friends at Amboy the past week.
Mrs. William Yoerg returned to her
home at Little Falls, yesterday, after
spending several days with New Ulm
relatives and friends. She came here
to, attend the funeral Of her mother,
Mrs. Emily Schneider.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-07-20
HENLE, MUELLER,
ZSCHUNKE CHOSEN

CONTINUED from page ~
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-07-20

$5O,370.92. school aid, Sc, 667. 90,
federal aid $4,000; notes, temporosy
loans, $17, 10000, certificates Of de
posts, 100000, miscellaneous,
S3 295 TX
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-07-20
HOW THEY ARE HITTING.

$3.50 .**+
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-06
New York, Dec. 3, 1921.

New 1Ork, Dec. d, 1SG4'
Definite announcement by President
Harding that he expects to put before
the Arms Conference plan for the
calling of regular sessions fulfils the
expectation OF those who had looked
to a discussion of economic questions
by the conference 1t is now believed
that the first session OF this confer
ence will have to do with exchange
and debt problems and there are
many who anticipate that it VIII be
summoned during this winter, posi-
bly, at about the time of the adjust
ment of the next German reparauons
payment. Meanwhile the work OF the
present conference seems to be giving
practical assurance of success IN the
tightening of armament charges IN
present national budgets.
The Opening OF Congress
At the new session of Congress It
is understood that one of the first du-
ties of that body will be the formu-
lation of a revised budget based upon
the plans which have been worked out
by President Hardings administra-
ton. Early consideration of the tariff
is also contemplated, it being expect
ed that hearings will start within a
few days. Reliable forecasts also
suggest presentation OF plans for a
direct subsidy to shipping. Whatever
may be thought of the projects 1t is
clear that they are intended to stimu-
late confidence in business. The Rail
road Funding bill will also be once
more pressed with fair prospects of
success.
Improvement of the Railroads
Even without such aid for railroad
credit conditions among the carriers
are obviously mending. There has
been a very decided advance Of values
of standard railroad stocks during
the past week and this has been based
as much as anything upon the more
favorable net earnings showing re-
vealed by the latest figures which in
dictate a growth of several millions for
October over September figures, which
were $S7,000,000 in the net income of
Glass l carriers. The rate question
is to be carefully studied by the In
terstate Commerce Commission at
hearings which will open December
IA and which are intended to estab-
! fish whether rates as whole are rea~
sonable, meaning thereby appropriate
| to the movement of goods and ade-
quate to the payment of charges.
There is abundant reason to believe
| that this investigation will be con-
servatively conducted, and that its
outcome should be an important
stablizing factor in transportation
values. Changes in the working
rules governing railway operations,
just announced, should also help the
situation. We are slowly but surely
approaching a much more positive de-
termination of the railroad status
with respect both to investors and
employees.
Growth of Sound Credit
/ Continued growth of sound credit
conditions is indicated by the increas-
ing abundance and lower price OF
! loanable funds. An interesting study
made by the department of agricu:-
ture showing that at the end Of 1926
! selected banks in the United States
had loaned about $3,SO0,000, 900 in per-
sonal and collateral loans to farmers
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-06
Weekly Financial Review
BY Henry Clews

and $1,447 100000 in farm mortgages,
or a total of about $780, 100000.
These figures based as they are upon
rather less than half of the banks of
the country indicate the presence OF
bank advances to farmers in the en-
tire United States of probably not
less than 100000 to $12000,
900. The farmer is thus shown tv
be we'll provided with funds as COM
pared with other factors in produce
ton, while within the past month
progress in liquidating his borrow
ings OF the proceeds of present crops
I has been going ahead steadily. A
definite reduction in the cost of money
to "line-of-credit" customers at banks,
/ who are largely manufacturers and
distributors, has clearly taken place,
while rates charged for investment as
we'll as for short term funds are OBJ
viously declining.
The outstanding feature in the eX-
change market continues to be the
I low value of the German mark, al
/ though recent recoveries have raised
it to over $.0055. Coupled with the
practical inability of the German gov
/ eminent to set aside any substantial
sum toward it's Preparations obliga-
tons early in the year, the present
state of things tends to raise in many
minds the gravest doubt as to the
prospect of real financial improve
ment from the international stand
point. Hence the visit of the Repara-
tons Commission to Berlin and hence
also the proposal of an international
/ han N Iii IN 10 hal in
near future and to devote itself to
clearing up the whole problem of
Preparations and exchange. The plan
to have the United States represented
by an unofficial adviser at the coming
sessions in Europe is probably desir-
able, notwithstanding the fact that we
have no direct interest in Preparations
payments. Meantime, the presence of
a substantial supply of capital in this
market available for use in furthering
foreign investment requirements has
been made evident through the ready
response to some of the sounder bond
offerings that have been lately put be-
fore the public.
Market Review and Outlook
There has been reasonably active
business throughout the past week,
inherent strength being manifest even
when transactions were light. Popu-
lar fancy has appeared to trend to-
ward the rails, although combining it
self primarily to the dividend-paying
stocks among them. While the de-
mand for bonds and preferred stocks
has by no means run it's course, it is
only natural, considering the adj
vances they have enjoyed, that they
should show more hesitation. Still
the courage of the buying public has
increased to such an extent thai
whenever desirable stocks are offer
ed at moderate concessions they are
promptly absorbed. At the first OF
the month there is usually little bet
| ter demand for money at sitter rates
but this need not be given serious
consideration as the supplies of funds
for some time ahead will undoubtedly
lie more than sufficient to meet the
demand and large portion of this
is bound to be attracted to conserva-
tive investments which offer liberal
returns. HENRY CLEWS.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-06
SMART AND DAINTY BLoUsES

Much depends upon the blouse in reck-
oning the success of a costume, whether
it be for sports or general wear. 10 the
left is pictured a model which may be
variousiy developed in linen, gingham,
pongee, crepe or satin. The lines are
long and simple, the fullness being held in
with a narrow belt. The trimming, hand
done, is so simple that it is appropriate
for any occasion. Medium size requires
3 yards 36-inch material.
The soft lines of the second model
naturally suggest tub satin. The. deep
collar falls back from a vest OF SELF
material and both are stitched with mar
row silk braid. Well-shaped cuffs finish
the long sleeves. With the blouse is worn
a plated flannel skirt. Medium size re-
quires 212 yards material each for skirt
and blouse.
First Models: Pictorial Review Blouse
No. o312. Sizes, "a to A inches bust.
Price 80 cents.
Skirt No. So43. Sizes, "a to 36 inches
waist. Price, IS cents.
Second Model: Blouse No. 1924. Sizes,
"a to "A inches bust. Price, 80 cents.
Skirt No. 930s Sizes, "a 70 40 inches
waist. PRICE, 80 eelts: