davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-01

Hundreds of men have
been making up their
minds all week to shop
around for their Spring
outfit today. A great
number will wind up at
Perry's to see our Su-
per Values in Spring
suits and overcoats.
They will feel the beau
tiful fabrics-they will
examine the workman
ship-they will CON-
PARE our Spring &
clothing price es and
qualities with those of
other good stores-and
THEN they will buy.
New Ulm review., 1922-06-07
sTHE GLORIOUS FOOL 4
COMEDY ROMANCE BY
MARY ROBERTS
RIIINEEART.
Famous American Author Writes
a Charming and Entertaining
Love Story.


Billy Grant was a fool, without a
doubt. He was reckless, he was
thoughtless, and he. had more money
than was good for him.
His latest drunk was almost his
last. When he came to in the hospi-
tai, the doctor gave him ten more
minutea to live. It was then that he
decided to marry his nurse. Just like
a fool, you say. But rather glori:
Gus one, as you will see. 5
!. Nearly everybody who reads has
enjoyed at least one Of Mary Roberts
Rinehart's wonderful hospital stories.
'tThe Glorious Fool' is perhaps the
best known Of this group, and Gold
wyn has made it into picture with
a fine cast. Helene Chadwick and
Richard Dix, two young players who
have won a big following, play the
leading roles in this unusual comedy,
which will be shown at the Lyric
Theatre Friday and Saturday, June
8 and 10.
New Ulm review., 1922-06-07
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our thanks to
the many friends and neighbors who
showed us so many acts OF kindness
and sympathy during the recent illness
OF our beloved wife and mother. Also
to those who assisted in the funeral
services, and for the many beautiful
floral offerings. Thanks are also ex-
tended to Rev. G. J. Albrecht for his
splendid funeral sermon, and to Pro-
fessor e. r. Bliefernicht for his address.
J. w. KOESTER, And Children.
New Ulm review., 1922-06-07
aWhiIe You Waltz

"Repairs while you WaitH may be
explained in more ways than one, nc
cording to a Jeffersonville business
man, who had discovered a meaning
he had not thought Of at first. He
took q pair Of shoes to shop that
advertised something different in re-
pairing" and promised the Job 'while
you. wait" The business man said he
did not wish to wait but would call
later. 1t was not until the third visit
that he got the shoes. He was In
clined to become sarcastic but checked
himself. looked thoughtfully at the
sign and remarked to himself, as the
light broke: "Well. I waited In
dianapOlis News.
New Ulm review., 1922-06-07
Has a Rint1t 10 Bite.

What shall be the penalty fora sto-
len kiss? Froude tells Of a eefebfafed
case three-auarters Of a century ago,
to-wit: "In 1887 Mr.. Thomas Savar-
land brought on action against Miss
Caroline Williams. who had bitten a
piece out Of his nose for bis having
tried TO kiss her BY way ofsa Joke. The
defendant was acquitted and the Judge
laid 1t down that When man kisses
woman against her Will she Is fully
entitled to bite his nose If she So
.pleases..'' Milwaukee Sentinel.
New Ulm review., 1922-06-07

The Fred Bauermeister family ane
n Mrs. Lizzie Huhn of this city, ac
conpanied by Joe Huhn Of West
Newton spent Sunday at Fairfax as
the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Schweiss
Mr.. and Mrs. G. ". Miller and
family returned on Monday morning
from Springfield where. they visited
over over Sunday at the Fremont Schmidt
home.
Paris wants to reforz the mode D
dance? Anybody object?
New Ulm review., 1922-06-07

Mrs Theo Rver of c;hbo,,
at the home 81 Mr. and Mrs rsr1
Schwartz on North Broadway during
the past week.
Attorney Albert d. Flor. has moved
to his new quarters over the state
Bank. He formerly occ,nied tba
law office over Metzinger,s store.
1osenb n;enolder -. -, :,
Rapids MINI where he will spend the
Summer months at the home OF his
son, William Diepolder, who conducts
a hardware store at that place.
Rev. Il. p. Werner. who has been
pastor OF the Evangelical church at
SIeepy Eve for the mast CIV 1o.rs 10.
New Ulm review., 1922-06-07
JUNE SETTLEMENT.
Continued from page l.)

! According to the County Treasurer,
the number Of delinquents this year is
no greater than last year, in fact he be-
lieves that there are fewer delinquents
at this time than there were year
ago.
OF the total taxes collected, S42,-
307.89 was apportioned to State Taxes,
/ $115,425.37 for County Taxes, $1I9.-
l881.83 for cities, villages and towns
and the sum OF $112,690.08 for the
various school districts in the county.
IT would appear from this apportion7
ment that the money expended for
County purposes is almost equal to
the amount expended by the various
cities, villages and towns and that it
is slightly in excess of the moneys
raised and expended for school pur-
poses g.
| In this June settlement New Ulm
Ireceived the largest amount namely.
$37, ,555.17. This is trif1e more than
was levied and apportioned to the
County Revenue fund. Under this
apportionment New Ulm received fully
$14, 500 more than Sleepy Eye and
Springfield together and almost $4,000
more than all of the other cities and
villages in the County and constitutes
practically one-third of the total taxes
collected for municipal purposes.
In the matter of moneys for school
purposes, the New Ulm school district
also takes the lead, receiving $685.
5000 to $17,799.24 for Sleepy Eye,
$12,S22.S4 for Springfield. This is
over $4,000 more than was levied and
expended by the school districts of
Sleepy Eye and Springfield and con-
stitutes a trife more than one-third
of the total taxes raised in the County
for school purposes.
The taxes for the June settlement
were apportioned as follows:
New Ulm review., 1922-06-07

| Mr.. and Mrs Anton johnson ot
Minneapolis spent the weekend at
the home Of Mr. and Mrs. John Schnei-
der on South Minnesota street. a
p. Eidsyold and daughters Cosette
and Mabel Of Minneap polls, are guests
at the r. p. Eidsvold home. On Sat
urday they motored to Bird Island
where they spent the day visiting with
relatives.
A family reunion took place at the
home OF Mrs. r. a. Schnobrich on
Sunday. A one o'clock dinner was
served and the guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin Penning, Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Schnobfich and family and Mrs,
F. A. Gilbert.
Patty Eibner is spending his vaca-
ton with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Willibald Eibner in this city. He is a
student at Creighton college at Oma-
ha, Nebraska. His sister, Miss Mil
area, VINO IS attending music school
in Minneapolis is also home for the
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. Z. Beecher are Wis
ting with their son Douglas who is a
student at military school at Cul-
yer, Indiana. They went there to at
tend the commencement exercises OF
the graduating class OF which Douglas
is member. They expect to return
home tomorrow.
Miss Gertrude Zeunert arrived
here from Glasgow, Montana, on
Wednesday to visit with the Misses
Dorothy Helm, Myra Alvin and Ruth
Hummel. Miss zeunert left on Mon
day for her home in Cedarburg, Wis,
where she will visit with her parents
during the summer months.
New Ulm review., 1922-06-07

Subscribe for the New u1m Review
New Ulm review., 1922-06-07

Mrs. Anna Schmitt and son George
are spending few days with relatives
in st. Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Weber motored
to Morgan on Sunday to spend the
day with relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. G.. Papke and
daughter Alice spent Sunday at St.
Peter with relatives and friends.
New Ulm review., 1922-06-07

NJ %
L. E. Hempel Of the Consumers S
Grocery spent Sunday visiting with
relatives in Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Rubi residing on;
South Broadway are the happy par
ents Of baby girl born yesterday
morning.
Mrs. George johnson and little
daughter Eupice Of st. James are
guests at the George Schuler home on
South Franklin street. u
Mr.. and Mrs. Duwane Wolfgram Of
Minneapolis were the guests Of the
latter's parents Mr.. and Mrs. a.. M.
Oswald several days the past week.
Fred Lehman Of st. Paul visited
with his brother Paul Lehman and
friends and other relatives the early
part Of this week. &.
New Ulm review., 1922-06-07
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS

{ is often caused by an inflamed condition
Of the mucous lining Of the Eustachian
Tube. When this tube is Infiamed you
have a rumbling sound or imperfect
hearing. Unless the Inflammation can
be reduced, your hearing may be de-
sStrOyed forever. s sfs5
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE will
do what we claim for it-rid your system
of Catarrh or Deafness caused by
5Catarrh HALLS SCATARRH MEDICINE
has been successful In the treatment of
Catarrh for over Forty Years.
Sold by all druggists.
e. J. Cheney e Co, Toledo. O.
New Ulm review., 1922-06-07
Teaspoons In the Stomach.

Three teaspoons In her stomach;
caused Harrstown. Pa, woman:
three years suffering. The woman was
admitted to the Allentown hospital to.
be treated for severe pains. An X-ray
examination revealed a foreign sub.
stance and the chief surgeon removed
three teaspoons by an operation. The
operation was conducted in clinic
before 25 persons, and the spoons were
placed on exhibition in the hospital
laboratory. The woman does not re-
member having swallowed them.
New Ulm review., 1922-06-07

As a rule, whe n a man picks a wife
she has picked lin first.
New Ulm review., 1922-06-07
..seo. Three With One Shot.

While out shooting. man In Mani
toba got an owl, q partridge and a
rabbit on the one shot. He only saw
the rabbit and the partridge when he
fred, but the. owl was sitting behind a
small willow bush under which the
rabbit sat. '{.. s:;i. ss:E 4,
Subscribe for. the New Ulm Review.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-01-07
Twas a Tough Ruling.

AT the New Years dance Monday
evening the floor manager an
nounced that "all children please
refrain from dancing, or rather re-
Ifrain from getting on the floor,
and that announcement hit one
mere man, nearing the age of thir-
teen, rather hard. He rolled his
eyes and remarked to his youny lady
friend, Nov, amt that hell" And
thereupon decided as long as he had
paid the admission at the door for
"a full fiedged man, and just because
he was only nearing thirteen and
hadn't been in the world long
enough to have attained any great
heighth, he decided that he was no
longer child at heart, even if he
was in length, and kept on dancing,
and as he and The young lady of his
choice danced they both bore the
panied expression of. wounded pride
on their faces.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-01-07
SERVICE
MAKING APPRAISAL
OF IDAHO RANGE

Supervisor Il. Grandjean, in
charge OF the Boise forest, says that
his office is busy in the working out
of plans for carrying on extensive
range appraisal work the coming
summer.
Congress, he says. is insisting that
careful survey be made Of all
forest range areas to determine
their relative values for the graz
ing of sheep and cattle. Also re-
liable data is to be secured on the
cost to livestock men of the grazing
of shs~p and cattle on leased or pri-
vately owned grazing lands.
All cost items affecting the hand
ling of stock on the range and in
transit to and from the range or to
market are to be considered. Such
factors as the real value of the for
age plants, accessibility OF water,
general topographic conditions, ac-
feasibility, trailing distances and
conditions to and from the range,
distances to shipping points, ETC.,
all will have bearing In determin-
ing the value of the range. The eff
feet of forest service restrictions. in
the use OF individual allotments,
will be taken into consideration. as
well as the benefits to the graziers
derived from improvements con-
structed by the forest service.
He also emphasizes the great i'm
portance of this range appraisal
movement to the users OF all forest
and pubilc range grazing lands
Supervisor Grandjean feels that 1t
is of utmost Importance to the live
stock industry that as many stock
men as possible attend the annual
national woolgrowers' convention
to be held at Salt Lake, Utah, Janu-
airy Gil, and especially that all To-
cal men should attend the state as
sociation meeting to be held in
Boise, January 1917. y
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-01-07
Basket Ball Game Friday Evening


Something is sure gwine to hap
PEN Friday night at the high school
gym. The high school basket ball
team has challenged the Village
Clerks to matched game upon that
occasion and the secret of the sud
den desire on the part of the young
bloods of the Hi" is the fact that
they have cleaned up on the Clerks
on several occasion at practice games
recently
Tom Boldgett the manager, of the
CLERKS" smiles knowingly when the
: seTIio boys romp on his pet stars
and in confidential way hints that
the Clerks are playing off just to
encourage the Hi" boys.
This explanation is taken with a
grain of salt by the speed demonsot
( Prof. Nixon's bunch and they want
to ''Chase the niger out Of the wood
pile" next Friday night and see
whether the Clerks are Laying off =
or wether they are outclassed by the
school team.
~ 1t is true that there have been
Some changes in the lineup of the
clerks caused by the loss OF Bill
O'Neill from the team, and one or
two other team members being the
victims of slight injuries but the
Clerks are Just as anxious for the
frey Friday night as are the hlgh
school boys, as they have a tentative
game matched with Gooding College
for Friday night January IL, and II
the high school team has really de-
veloped such speed that they have
the clerks outclassed, then it will be
necessary for manager Blodgett to
take more drastic training measures
to whip his team into shape to de-
fend Mountain Homes reputation as
State Champions.
The main game will follow a pre-
liminary game between the grades
and the second high school team,
and it is expected that these young
er gamsters will show a lot Of pep
as they are aspirants for places OF
the first team in the near future
This will also give patrons of the
picture show to see the first screens
of the regular Friday night serials
and be out in time to see the main
basket ball game.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-01-07
Legionaires Dance.

Friday evening the American Le-
gion gave dancing party in their
hall The music was Furnished by
the different girls in the party and
the usual good time and lunch was
enjoyed. Those present were: Mrs.
Gilmore ottenheimer, Florence Cor
der, Hollis Blackwell, Ellen Jones,
Mrs. Josie Burke, Anna and Lois
Stafford, Mrs. Harry Isaac, Maude
and Elsie Tye. Edna Casey, Mrs.
Frank Ottenheimer, Blanche Boyer,
Lillian Tye, Irma Scholtz, Mrs. v.
L. Taylor and Oda Temple, Richard
Tyler vern Taylor, Alvin Nelson,
Jim Stafford, E. w. Englehart, r.
w Beckwith, Osborn Casey, Hugh
Deyiin, Frank 0ttenheimer, Harry
Isaac, Adm Hall, e.. G. Scharmanl
Jim o'Neill and Art Williams. They
are planning another party sometime
next week
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-01-07
GOVERNMENT men
LOOKING TO NEEDS
OF LOCAL VETERANS

The cleanup squad of the yeter-
ans bureau, opened headquarters in
the American Legion rooms Thurs
day morning. The following state
ment concerning the nation wide
campaign undertaken by the govern
ment, the Red Cross and the Legion
was given us by the representative
of the veterans bureau with the
squad:
1.-THE joint drive inaugurated by
the Veterans Bureau, The American
Legion and The American Red Cross,
to expedite relief. to disabled veter-
ans of the World War, began on Au-
gust 10th last with the appointment
Of Cleanup Squads for every state
in the Union. The campaign was
undertaken as the result of the de-
plorable condition among disabled
ex-service men, so well known to the
Legion and the Red Cross and well
enough known to the Government, q
condition where not only the cases Of
thousands OF veterans for relief Were
being held up for lack Of proper evi-
dence but where, equally as distress;
ing, thousands were without any
knowledge of the relief to which
they were entitled.
"The results the Cleanup Squads
have been obtaining all over the
country, in practically every state
would seem to fully justify the emer-
gency move and emergency methods
applied to the situation. Altogether
in the first two months they have
gathered final and complete evidence
on 5000 cases where disabled vet
Grams have had applications with th'
government for compensation pend
| ing for from three to eighteer
months and have found practicall,
the same number of new case
where the disabled men ha dneyel
made application and were totall,
ignorant of their rights under ths
law. The Squads are now turnina
into the government, with all tht
evidence necessary for decision, ap
proximately 5000 claims for com
pensation each week. In addition
to compensation, the first two months
of the drive resulted in securing evi
dence on $4,000 cases of men need
ing disqualification and vocational
training"
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-01-07
Celebrates Joint Birthdays.

Mrs. L. .. Rasmussen and Franz
L. Grown joined in celebrating Their
respective birthdays New Years Eve
at the Rasmussen home, by giyins
a, chicken supper to their friends
a large pink and white birthday
cake was the center of attraction and
was served to each guest as favors.
After the supper cards were en-.
joyed and later dancing in the even.
ing in the laT~e parlor. At mid
night the guests enjoyed a luncheon
and watched the exit OF the old and
the coming OF the New Year.
The guests were Mr. and Mrs. L
d. Rasmussen, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
.LsBrown, Mrs Bert McKibbin, Pear
Johnson, Jens Jensen and Johr
Williams, Of Boise
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-01-07

By The Federal Council of the
Churches of Christ in America.
Monday, Jan. ., 7:45 to 800
sharp. AT the Congregational church,
Subject. Thanksgiving and Comics
sion. Scripture References, Psalm
.145. Matt 24:314. Coloss 1923
Tuesday, Jan. 10, 7:45 to 900
sharp. AT Methodist church. Lead
er from Congregational church. Sub
ject, The Church Universal. Scrip
ture References, Isaih SIS. Acts
2:37-47. Hebrews 11:32-12.3.
Wednesday, Jan, IL, 7:45 to 900
sharp. At Baptist church. Leader
from Methodist church. Subject, Ma
tions and Their Leaders. Scripture
References, Psalm "a Jonah 8
Acts 172:2-31. Sew, 21:1-7.
Thursday, Jan. 12, 7:45 to 800
sharp. /. With Adventists, at Baptist
church. Leader from Baptist church
Subject, Foreign and Home Mis-
sions. Scripture References, Jereh
1O:1-16. Isaiah 35. Luke 4:14-2O
Acts 1911.
Friday, Jan. 13, 7;45 to 9:0(
IS h arp. Congregational church
Leader from Advent church. Sub
ject, Christian Education and the
Christian Home Scripture Refer
ences, Ruth 1:14-17. Malach
3.16-3:6. Matt 19:13-22.
Each entertaining church win Sc
cure organist, Everybody possibl,
come, "be blessed and be blessing
Clip this program from this week
Republican for use during week.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-01-07

themselves OF The benefits of the
gym. Another up-to-date feature of
the work of the clubs is the plans
almost completed for a radio station
sufficiently equipped to receive all
wireless messages both telegraph and
telephone originating anywhere
within three Thousand miles of
Mountain Home.
This equipment will include a
large amplifier installed in the
chruch at stated receiving times, to
which the friends OF the club will
be invited.
A number of the club members are
more or less proficient in radio work
and it is expected that they will
qualify themselves for commercial
work in this line by means of the
pclub equipment Walter Sessions all
ready has a working station OF
amature dimensions and has picked
up messages from as great dis
to nee. as the Catalina Islands.
AS soon as the club members can
show snlIicient training they will
give a free public exhibition of their
wrestling, boxing and other gym
stunts in the Standard theatre
which has been donated by Chris
Hendricks the proprietor OF the
Weaver and Standard theatres. as
Mr.. Hendricks is a gym fam him
self and anxious to help the clubs
rnolya a c,,ccaqe ff thair work
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-01-07
YOUNG PEOPLE OF
(. METHODIST CLUBS
ENJOYING LIFE

The Booster club OF young men
were entertained by the Worth
While club OF young women Thurs
day night the last week of the old
year and the seventy young people
present voted it one Of the best meets
Of the season.
The program began promptly at
l7.30 with an old fashioned country
school with Tom Blodgett the proven
bial school master and all the young
linen were dressed in knee pants or
had their trousers rolled up in cases
where knee pants with sufficiently
large waist measures were inipos-
sible.
! The young ladies, Ito their sor-
arow) had their hair in braids and
curls, and were dressed with the reg
ulation skirt lengths as madame
eustome had already decreed skirts
as short as when the girls were kid
dies, and no changes were neces-
lsary or permissible,
/ Needless to say the corrective
genius Of the school master was soon
worn thread bare and the school
broke up for an early moon hour
and the boys were handed dinner
buckets each with eats enough for
two regular appetites, and when the
! boys found out whose dinner pail
each had drawn they proceeded to
eat dinner with the school girl
who brought the bucket.
A great variety of games were
! indulged in, and the party was SO
4 large that it was divided into two
sections for part of the sports
/ The previous parties have been gi-
ven on Thursday nights, but both
clubs voted to have parties on Fri
day nights in order not to interfere
| with their school work, for be IL
known that these two clubs are
speed maniacs' when it comes tc
Irregular attendance and top notch
i grades in school.
The Booster club and the Wortl
While club have served as the in
spiration for the organization OF
Junior" clubs of the same name
and sex, for ages from ten to four
teen years, and as is the case with
the older clubs, membership is con.
ditioned upon the applicant being
regular attendant at some Sunday
school in the city.
Mrs. Rich Thompson is leader ol
the Junior Worth While club and
Mr. Ed Greene Of the Junior Boos-
ters.
The club idea was put into effect
! by Rev. and Mrs. Blodgett of the
4 Methodist church, for the benefit oil
1 all the young people Of Mountain
1 Home and vicinity, regardless OF
what church or Sunday school they
belonged to. The Trustees OF the
Methodist church have given the
use of the concrete basement of the
church for a gymnasium, and the
clubs are now raising funds to equip
1t with the necessary apparatus to
! give an all round physical develop
ment to the young people.
A number of business men have
come across" with money to help
out the project and Others are in
vited to do the same.
1t is expected to soon have regu-
lar gym classes, including every
thing from Indian clubs to boxing
and wrestling, with class hours for
business men If they desire to avail
-
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-01-07
COMMITTEE PLANS
TO Open BANK BY
end OF JANUARY

Members Of the depositors' COM
'sniitte5 and the bark examiner in
charge have announced during the
past week that depositors have been
signing up with reasonable prompts
\ ness and that at this time about
$4,000 OF the reorganization stock
& CT tht First National bank has been
subscribed together with waivers on
large amount Of deposits, and that
signatures are being gathered rapid
nv though that >all will probably be
signed up and the bank ready to
open before the end of January.
The delay now is caused by deposit
tors at distance who have not yet
been reached and it Is expected that
the last OF them will be heard from
within short time.
Several depositors have refused
to sign waivers apparently in the
fraistaken belief that they can force
hHS Ie0f 5anl1eu uanh " pay thSiill
to the DISADVANTAGES of their neigh
bors. Among those who have signed
up there is developing considerable
i'll feeling toward these efforts at Sc
curing special consideration.
II was stated to the Republican
representative by a member Of the
depositors committee that no stock
holder in the bank at the time OF
its failure would be permitted to
hold stock in the reorganized bank,
that this was an invariable rule of
the comptroller of the currency in
similar congratulations.