davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-28
Mystery in Chicago

\ man named Marsh heard a shot al
o'clock IN the morning in what be had
supposed was an unoccupied fiat in an
apartment house in Sheridan road, Chi =
CagO. He rushes TO the street for a ply
sician. ta';es him to the fat, in which
they can find no one. Marsh at last
discovers blood spot on the rug in the
living room. 1t had been covered by a
chair. This is the way The Sheridan
Road Mystery" (Dodd, Mead & Co..
by Paul and Mabel Thorne, begins. 1t
ends with n solution of the mystery OF
the shot and of the bloodstain on the
rug. More surprising and unexpected
things happen in the course of the tale
than one is accustomed to find In a de-
teCtive story. There are counterfeiters
and gunmen and Chicago detectives, and
United States Secret Service agent,
and a deserted house, and abductions,
and disappearances enough to satisfy
the most exacting taste.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-28
117IRTY HARD KNOCKS AT
va AMERICAN CIVILIZATION

it becomes evident that he thinks that
II is important that there should be 9
re-examination of all the Fundamental
concepts on which our social system IL
based. that the experience of the race
for centuries has established nothing
not even "the desirability of children
glowing with health" Whatever any
one may think about the desirability oi
the modern family or of monogamy
most of us have assumed that children
were desirable, for without them the
II seems that Mr.. Stearns wishes even
the desirabillty Of the existence of man
on earth should be subjected to exam
ination to the end that the creature
might pass Judgment upon the wisdom
of the conduct of the creator.
THE essay on Economic" is written
l. by Professor Walter II. Hamilton, OF
Amherst College. II the whole book
had been written in the same spirit IL
would have been a valuable contribution
to modern thought. Professor Hamil-
ton examines the old economic theories
and points out the ways in which they
have been modified by the necessities .!
the industrial development of the last
century. He regrets, of course, as all
theorists do, that there has not been a
conscious adjustment of conditions ia
some established body of accepted prin-
ciples. The meeting Of each problem as
it arose and the solving of il by such
wisdom as was available he regards as
unscientific. OF course it is unscienti-
nc. but when there is wide difference
of opinion among experts on what the
sound theory is, what else can practical
men do. The essay is carefully thought
out, informed and suggestive.
Van Wyck Brooks finds our literature
without high standards and our men of
letters Indifferent to the facts of life
even TO the extent of deliberately ignor-
ing many of them. The man who will
sacrifice popularity for the sake Of an
artistic ideal is almost If not quite un-
known. He cites men who have sold
their talent for the wherewithal to buy
though that were a popularity of
American men of letters. Didn't Scott
use his talent TO pay his debts? But
perhaps Mr.. Brooks does not regard
Scott as a literary artist. He even be-
Titles Mark Twain, one Of the finest
literary artists of his generation.
TOO FEW of the men who have con-
l. tributed to the book have demon
strated any ability 10 dissolve in al
analytical cruciblc the theories and be .
liefs and institutions which they dis.
cuss to make it a genuine contribution
TO contemporary thought. They arc
not constructive but destructive within
their feeble powers.
AS a supplement or possibly a cor
rective for Civilization in the United
States" il would be we'll for those of
an inquiring mind to read George San
tayana's Character and Opinion in the
United States" (Charles Scrlbner's
Sons). They will find there the refec-
tious of a poised and impartial intel
lcct concerned only with the discovery
and formulation Of the truth.
G.. W. D.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-28
..--& 5SNN-
4 Life Of Fabre

The life of Jean Henri Fabre. written
more than ten years ago by the Able
Augustin Fabre. is now made available
in an English translation by Bernard
Mall. published by Dodd, Mead & Co.
II tells the story Of the distinguished
French entomologist with much int-
mate detail but the whole narrative
Is colored by the mind of the ecclesias site
through which il passed. AS u piece
sired. Those, however. who wish to
know the story of the man who devoted
his later years with infinite patience 10
the study of insects will find all the
facts set forth. beginning with the youth
spent on barren farm and ending
with the death in a humble cottage a
few years after fame came to him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-28

"My Seven Years in the Philippines" ."
BY Francis Burton Harrison, ex-Gov-
ernor General Of the islands, is an
nounced for February publication by
the Century Company. 1t is already
known that the ex Governor disagrees
fatty with the conclusion of the Wood
Forbes Commission in regard to the
capability of his whilom charges for
self government. He is convinced that
the Filipinos have already established
the stable government required as q
condition of independence under the
Jones act.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-28
Herbert Qulck's Naval

Bombs Merrill announe for early pub.
llcation Herbert Quick's new novel,
"Nandemark's Folly" In autobio-
graphical form the author tells the story
OF the settlement Of the Middle West, OF
that tremendous river of emigration
which rose in the East and emptied it.
self into Iowa. It's long novel,
semi historical, semi biographical
crowded with incident and peopled with
many striking characters.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-28

n a We c0llaDOrhteu
in producing the
book think there Is
the same need for
an examination of
all our social. po-
liticnl and eco
nomic theories that
/ m pei e d the
French encyclo-
pedists to t h e | r
task. 1t has been
said OF those en-
cyclopedists t h a t
they "by dissolv-
ing in their an
alytical crucIble all
nnnancrnted heliefs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-28
At THE FREE LIBRARY
Books added 70 the Free Library, Thir
teCn'h and Locust streets during tba r n,..r
ending January 20: 0 "ee'
MiscelIananu.
Miscellaneous


Miscellaneous
American Commission on Condition, IN
ireland Evidence. on C0nduiors in Ire
land. Transcribed bv Albert Coyle ''
=, barker J. h.-'scc!al Gospel and the
barton. G. --"Re-education.
Bureau Of Educational EXperments-
carey W J.-"KiREdom That Must Be
Crawford. o. O. s.--"Sran and His p,s,"
Eastman, Max-"Sense Of Humor
putes."
Ferrero, GualielmO-"Ruin OF the Ancisnt
Civilization and the Triumph Of ChristiSn NJ
ity."
Fosdick, X. E.-"Mraning Gf SAVE"
Fray, Jossph-"Repairing Optclan."
HlEEinson. n. T, ed,-"Letters and Jour
nails OF Thomas Wentworth HiEyinson.
Hobbs. W H-,"Esrth Evolution and Its
Facial ExpresEiOn,
Kswakaml. X. K.-''Real Japanese oues-
Ioyelace, q. A.--.'Tfouss OF Protection"
,IS.ss I..ssor p n.--lH'rAa'i0Hal Protection
q Maissa iaSSa Gsarss--'L Of Jane. Monroe. :.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-28

SnNE gathers from the preface to
2"Civilization in America" (TIarcourt,
Btace & Coz that the thirty men who
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-28
NEW BOOKS
Fiction

LS!shE SsT ?orS, HofE b9ad Ned &S 2 Maxwell
cums;ances when has, as IS ovcTWtenIns
1W2siS9I "A t'; GGppEN rS5f m0Rey R%y Shell, ,y
'oHSiH smii5 &s! YofE +. ? 6q',on S9S5@ NeS' to.
ss Hardy has wessex, or PhiIlpotts has
DartmoOr.
THE EVERLASTING WHISPER. BY Jack.
son son dresoSEy; sSy,. New York: Charles
A spiSndd outdoors romance set amid
Cooper, New York: George ii, Drsn Dorsnn
A del Si"sS{l sRtf{ul love story Of an o.d house. an
in three young people.
THE :SS%a &@S"'SS NV 9@F& By SaSss
By Y. sackvllie West, New ' YortE: tEHS' =
p. Putnams Sons,
The author Of ..HL,e,ritage' has written q
new novel on modernty and psychology.
RASGY PETE. By Guy Morton. nostor
small. Maynard & Go D0'''"
A two-gun man s,. Who who shoots from, the hip
York; Harper bros ''1'''' NC"
A romance OF much action shat opens a nav,
Mecca.
SLEEPING FIRES; Ry Gertrude Atherton
New ,S1 fSTE; coIcrs I ;J SJ"%@s %a. Company
cisco In the seventies, The story IL backed
with more movement than my VI Mrs Xthsr.
Sst%stn Ess an3 YES, yDs a5Fae' the
THE RAGGED EDGE. By Harold Mao.
orath. New York: Doubleday. Page 4
Co.
Romance and mystery and adventure all
blend in this new and characteristic novel
by Mr.. MacGrath.
General
ADVERTISING FOR TRADE IN LATIN,
AAMEEIcAA an. 2n:A. By W, e, Aashinbaach,
CoyeTs eM SomprehensivsIyS S0RSn'i aRS practically
the leId, with many suggestions OF value.
WATCHED BY WILD ANIMALS. BY Enos
A. Mills, New York: DOUBLEDAY Page
An interesting nature book by a keen OBJ
server.
LIFE or GEORGE WESTINGHOUSE BY
SCribueTs Sons.
The story Of great inventor and his rise
ItatiYe accounts, by technical experts Of his
numerous invent Ons,
LESSONS on TUBERCULOSIS AND CON.
SUMPTION, BY C. r. Atkinson. New
Or. Atkinson has written a compl.ts
treatise which viii be Of help to both ths
! practitioner and the sufferer, II will alao
be OF practical value In preventive santa
tion,
THE LIFE OF THE WEEvIL. BY 7. H.nri
Fabre. New York Dodd. Mead CO,
| Another OF the Intimate studies by the
'Homer Of the Insects"
New York. Harcourt, Brace 4 Co. "''
| A new and authoritative presentation OF
the FTsuasa Sst insSTi eS enc Of Dr. sngnd
DR.. Brill is lecturer on the subJecf al
New York University.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-28

audience will be found among the grown.
ups, and that they will make "The Story a,
Mankind" one of the big successes Of N.
publishing season.-Austin Hay, New York
Times.
There is only one word that describes
Mr.. Van Looms originality, his subtle wis
dom, his love and understanding of chill.
dren,, his reduction of complex material TO
lucid and dramatic simplicity: and tba,
word is genius. j. Salwyn Schapiro, TIE
Notion
For grasp on historic fact, for style and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-28
ALL ABOUT PETS

This author is famed for her pleasing stories
Of animals. Here we have stories OF dogs.
cats, squirrels, goats, etc, told in delightful
vein, Net $3.50
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-28

By the Same Author: ANCIENT MAN, which
for children which we have seen in years" 20 -four
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-28

n TAYBE it is because the story flows
N along in episodes. colorful, brilliant
xVx and rounded, like a motion-picture
film. Possibly It is because of the curious
and fascinating animated maps of the
authors own handiwork. Probably it is
because of the utter simplicity of the style
and method, but certainly Van Loon has
written one of the most unusual books of a
bookful year.
He knows how to tell the tale of history
in manner SO simple, readable interesting
and even fascinating that the reader is as
loath to lay down the book unfinished as
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-28

their. STEARNS himself writes upon
'2..rhe Intellectual Life" aud finds
that vthe intellectual life of women is
practically the intellectual life Of the
nation," And this intellectual life, he
says, Is not intellectual at all but SO
Biological. ''rhe question Of funda-
nentni euds is seldom raised: for ex-
a1aple the desirability of the modern
{nniiy tbs desirability of children
<loVing With health, the desirability Of
eno9emy are not challenged" Thus
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-28
III Say It's Worth q HundredD

hch Haywood Broun called "the most fascinating book
four color plates 10 animated maps $500 everywhere
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-06-23

49, EEEtEt. &#AstEna >HG+F 49, EE-
Setr nno Grau Gran5 &ortb
wv nAn ,uwnaaalu ~ Aa - ) ,a,,,..
aoS.Ls.1., ~ ~ p p,4s -
psn y y. e ahan.. , ss.,.,. '''sV11uS'-
sen oeluV uul1u1l''' - D''
- 6err nno 9rou @tepe 9Smal0.
beobiidtiQen @amstaq mad Mbert
Sea at reilen, UNI BEN @ltern bon Brau
SSmalb etne1 einuD6igen 8elu@ abb
5ultatten. ete Deroen m91fe11 6retz
tag 11a1 Dter 51r1tdteDren.
ss,o,r Nertho g,,th nnh 9od,z
tor Nonea nerIshtem mehrere gnne it,
~. mnhe hi ihrer Tohter n gfeenn
Gne g;e fehrtem n 0eoIeit,mo nnn
.gro,r : M;{tn,I, ehenfafIS zine S,od.
fer bon 1ran @ntb. na6 liter 1nriid.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-06-23
- 8ictor Neuma1nr nerlebt eine1
fltr3en nrlaub In Stem ulm; er lit gez
i6dftli6 tdtig In Minneapoli8.

- 8ictor Neuman11 nerlebt ether
fl1r5en nrlaub IN Stem nlm; er 1T ge:
l6dftli6 tdtig In MinneapoliS.
- Sri. Mlmina Stable reite Mitt=
nod mad MinneapoliS, nm it6 bort
5net @o6en beiudSmeiie auf5ubalten,
Grau George @dmitt uno
9obn perlebten baS 8o6enenbe bei
8ernanoten uno Trenn6en in Manz
fato.
- SRI. emma Noeber reiite Dom
nerstag letter ISOLDE mod Nodeiter,
um ibren @robeltern etnen 8eiu6 abz
3nltatten.
- 9err nnb Grau WilIiam Marti
oerlebten 'mebrere Gage BET Berman0=
ten IN Sleepp @pe un6 I'M 8. &ibner
| Setm IN QambertDn.
6rau Clutter BON ct. Samcs
traf Mittmo6 I'M @eime BON @errl
uno Trau g. $. 8ederein, no lie auf
-unbe itimmte 3ett 5u ge{u6 metlen
mirb.
- Senrp Mau6 bon @etlano,
g. 8. metlte mebrere Gage letter
ISOLDE gu @ait bet letnem 8ru6er,
9errn @eorge Man6 unb Tamilte,
ST febrte am Montag mad Saul 5uz
rid.
- S. IS. @oberberg 1T na6 Dez
trott, Mi6. iiberliebelt, no er einen
Gtgarrenlaben leiten NITRO. SER 9a=
berberg retite am Trcitag bier ab, uno
bie1t fi6 auf Der Dur6reiie nod meb=
rere Gage 5u 8eiu6 BET 8erpanoten
in @t. Saul al1f. j
5err uno Brau Trc6 Setter
retiten 9amStag mad ct. Saul, I'M
BORT tire To6ter Nleen 3n treffen,
Sic it9 megen eineS geb6rletbenS BORT
in dr3tltder 8ebanolnng %befinbet.
9te febrten MontagabenD gemetnlam
mad bier 5nriid.
- Grau @lpoe Crane unb Rin6er
YbpltS nno Margarct bon Nebmooo
Sails famen am Montag nod bier,
UNI bent 9etme oer Gltern reip. @rob
6errn unb Brau S. M. 6anbz
rt6 on Nor6 5tate 5trabe, etnen.|
einm06tgen 8eiu6 ab5uitatten.
- Mormarr Sobnion, traf lette
ISOLDE tn Begleitung BON g.. 6. Cities
bon ct. 2outs, Mo. per Nnto bon
Mabtlpn, @t8. bier etn. sic merben
Ste Commemorate tn benz Sobnfon
5ommerbetm oerbrtngen. Dte inn=|
gen 2eute ltnb Stuoenten Ser Missl
coniin 5taatS untberlitdt.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-06-23
9ofal Mentgfeiten.

6rau 81. Girfe bdlt ii6 gu
3eit bet 8reunoen in Mouno 81 Sal
auf.
= Serr uto 6rau @illiam 2tef
metlten ~alegattgS LETTER ISOLDE be-
iu6Smeile INT Manfato.
= Irof. q. @daller bon Seen
Tim btelt bie Teltprebtgt auf benz
WeilitonSfeit tn Blora, Oetnn., ba8 an
Sonntag BORT gefetert murbe.
SRI. 8tola Man6erfel6, melde
Sic Mtnnei ota StaatS u%ntoerlitdt be-
iudt, periebt bic Sommerferten i'm
Seine tbrer Gltern, @errn nnb Grall
Gort 8. M~anberfclo.
= Sri. Charlotte Dorm begab itd
Montag mad ct. Setter, INN ben Gelt
scr Sommerferten sort gu perbrinsen.
SRI. Dorm bat cine Nnitellung tn-9t.
Setter a11ge1tommen.
= Sri. 2lctle Builders perlebte
bas @odenenoe I'M Seine ibrer Mlt=
ter, 6rar 2ena Builders am .Siib
8roabmap. SRI. Builders 1T In
MtnneapoltS angeitelt.
- Sra11 S. 8oi6 nnb Gtnoer bon
ct. Saul trafen am 9amstag fir
etlen mebrlp06tgen 8elu6 I'M 5eime
tbrcs 9aterS, relp. @robpaterS, 9errn
Charles Soren itctn, bier eth.
= Sri. Tbelma &tnfe traf geitern
bon gpaniton, ST., no lte oas Nortbz
tpeitern college beiu6t, bier etn, nm
Bic Commemorate BET tbrer Mutter,
Trau Nnna 6tnfe, gu perleben.
6rat Mueuit Summel uno
5odter Sri. @llen meilten lette ISOLDE
mebrsre Gage BET Treunben nnb Ser
manoten IN BEN 96melteritdbten gu
8elu6. Sic febrten am Treitag na6
bier 5nriid.
- @s miro befanntgegeber, bab
fir Sic 9onntagsldulflailen Ser ct.
8eter'S episcopal &trde iDabreno
ser Commemorate fetn @otteSbienlt
itattfinoet; btcier nitro ell mieber I'M
September aufgenommen tperben..
= 6rau s. g. @@mitt tit mad
ibrem Seim in MtnneapoliS Snrhdge=
febrt, 1ad et1em mebrm0digen angez
nebn1en 8eiu6, SEN ite bteitgen Ser
manbten uno Treunoen abgeitattet
bate.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-06-23
@arl Jranfe BON @aplorb I'M.
ter5og i9 Dtenstagmorgen ether Spez
ration TN 1ieiigen linton 9oipitQl.

Ier3O8 srd) 0tef18tQgm0r8en et11er 2pez
ration TN bteiigen linton 9oipital.
5err unb Trau 9ubptg Greitag
nno Gamilte unb Ser Nusuit Greitag
bon Ntcollet petlter DiienStag gez
f6dft8balber IN Stem ulm. .s.s
Yaitor @ntap Nlbre9t bon ct
Setter, lonie Sic Daitoren S.. g.
SacobS unb Nbolpb Trep BON Serbian
tparenslebte ISOLDE 5I @alt I'M Baitor
6. s.. Nlbre6t 9eim.
Serr nnb Grau 9errnan Sang
boff nno &tnber @ftela unb Norma,
nnb Gran Clarence Mt6ter uno Climber
perlebten baS @o9enerbe I'M Setme
BON @uitap 2angboff IN Manba.
q. s. Nlnin bon Mouno traf
am Montag bier ein nnb bdlt ii6 etnige
Gage gei6dftSbalber In nnlerer Stabt
auf. @r lit ndbrenb bteier 3eit @ait
I'M %. g.. Nltpitt @etm an Noro
OrDG0DG4.
~. s.. Gfer bat fetner1 Soft,
DrinfzDarlor an ieinen 8ruber, Werz
ner Gffer, tbertragen, Der 6as Sc
iddft bereit8 Thermometer bat. Serr
sGiier bet bteieH 8lab felt ie63ebn
Sabre11 gelettet.
- Sim fommenbe1 Counting tpirb
iein r&&tim6erzIag In Der bieiigen
8etbelz&ir6e beranitaltet. Gin @otz
teBbierf unb Hrebigt ntrb UNI $50
abgebalten merOen un6 EN- Rrogramm
Der s5on11tagSi@ule UNI 1880 3ur
Durdfdbrung gelan8en. as.
Die ~. idbrli6e 3uiam11tenz
funft Der Gpnorb 9tga u11o Cont
tagsi6uler be8 Minneapolts DtitriftS
purbe lebte Wo9e bon Dten8tag biS
iSamStag III bet Clear Cafe Metboz
bitten Stride III Weit Menton Ioipn@
ibip dbgebalten. 40 Delegaten urb
Baitoren 11abnren an 6erlelben tell.
Die biefige Metbo6iiten @emeinbe
s}a11ote feine Delegaten u1b nam aud
ni1t an BEL: d3~ufammenfunft tell bod
pobnte11 eiintge Mitglteoer ber Gpz
NORTH 2iga 6erielben bet.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-06-23

@abet 5ie f9on BEN Ntlanttc Sol.
.GDae. Gamer 9eieben Wenn ntdty,
ipreden Sie Dor nno mir merben ST.
mem benfelbe11 erfldrer. 6. q. Stola,
Stem nlm, Mtr1t. TeI.s 49, Mob %
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-06-23

Gum Observation-Disclosures pro.
, gent 8tnfen tragenbe Gar1n So.
potefen (Gorm Mortgages) Ndbes
.re Nl8flnft alf Der Nbnofatlr bon
Mlbert 9tetnbauier Nen Him,
Minu, Abp. 1911
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-06-23

gu 1ern1teten-5 3tmmer un6 SAB.
Mobern NIT Nnsnabme bon Set
5lt1g. 100 Sl6 Mlinn. ct. Eel.
68. Nbp. 2Otf.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-06-23
GeftriAerssp u1nr@ tarfi
"a Stunt

ss'f1t55 ~. Sunt =
@etsen SO. y .$1.8ll
@esen SO. 2 ........:.... 1.271
Met3en, No. 8 l.2Q
.Mebl, Gorlpab J. .$4s0O- 40
MebL Yatem 4.2Q-84.A6
Mebl, Mpe Grab. lO0l6 2.b0-e2.6
Meb1 Rogeen TOO Ii 300 3.25
Mtbhltna 1.2O-0130
RIeie 1s16a
3abtRrfutter ..5.. ..l.O5-1.l5
ss9ef1te :. 4. observation-disclosures. ~
sN09gen ~n....,........ ~
Roleen &otN =. ,-..y~ -
$ sssistass;. ssii;l laaa1.S5
8utter, bas pfunb ~..-~ 90
Gtek, bos Dntenb ..s...... .l6
cub ND 3ssfer ne. .4.QQM.9 q
s@txre s.....1-.. 10 80
2dtber p 4. :. =. 1890 .0Os
Qamuler :. . !. !. : :. 400 40
|Sdpeim ..-0t0
CHUTE =. :. Oo .vo
6e1l1lens ~. -. ... ..... :. s.s4O
Glte edbne -
EG1lte1 ~
gQne 7 : B
3rstbtlbners 80
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-06-23

De Ginmadez8eit lit 81. iii
fiibren dlles auf Eager mas bn5l Be-
.nStief mir6. 5preden ste boz.
ESeben sic uniere 9robe Nn5eige.
IS. a@tol3, Stem Him, Minn.
AbD. Is
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-06-23

- MbunuIert mi biefs 3eitHns. "a
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-06-23

Gum Mieten pber @erfanf-32 dder
ftebenbeS @eu. s3fpet Meilen 1itzz
lid bon SedrleS. S1retM o6eg
telepbofnliir Miltam M}ehen, Stem
MIm, Mi11rt. Gel. 787. Nbp 25-i
The Holbrook news., 1922-01-20
EXTRAORDINARY

The Pacific walrus is larg- CT than that found in t h e Atlantic.
 Sunlight does not pene. trate the sea to a depth of more than 200 feet.
 Thirteen million persons attend motion pictures daily in the United States.
 Coal beds which have been found near the south pole show that at one time the climate there was mild. Japan has few wild ani- mals and no poisonous rep- tlalS, IL IS Sal0.
 The proprietor of a barber shop in the basement of One of the big New York hotels pays $50 a day rent.
 France is building houses o f blocks f compressed straw. The skeleton of an aver age whale weighs twenty five tons.
 Peanuts figure largely in recent importations from Asia.
The Holbrook news., 1922-01-20

OVcSmUer 5I, I9ZI, Continued
 The proceeded to audit the following claims which were allow sd aud ordered paid
 Dem. W.T. Expense Fuud Amount I64 1O44 Ovens official expense 1665 '65 1045 Owens official expense 1885 DO lV96 W ferguson auto hire 20 00 6I l0al " FeTguSon ilre 1l00I 6o IU48 Hastings bsiif 4250 69 1g49 Creaws!l Trans. C. fuel for Indlgents 925I !O 1US0 creswei official expense 1884 H 105l Richards official expensa 36 4Ol lZ 1o62 W E Shumw2y official expense 64S6l I3 10o3 Old TraIl Garage hire 1800l l4 lO64 5 Woods phones and rentals 6425I . 1055 J M Patterson assignment 495Ol 70 IU56 M Patterson assignment 42.45 70 i05 Patterson cash orders and jury Cert 2g09 SC lS iU58 Chas Calm supplies for Iu5gents 4GS8 59 IO59 A & Schuster supplies 2.1Ol 2! lOSO R Creswel official expense 1857 od i06l w Shumway supplies 1925
 !U6Z The Hobrook News publishing and supplies 169 66 ooS !O63 Joe Schultz services interpreter 1000 | '4 loo4 Lucretia Flanigan deputy recorder 83
 next tveek
The Holbrook news., 1922-01-20

December 3l, 1921, continued. The proceeded audit the following claims which were allow ed aud ordered paid
The Holbrook news., 1922-01-20
Mr. E.J. Smith. Inspector. Mr. ]. Butler, Judge

Mr. J. E. Brewer. Judge
 Belle L. McCieve, Clerk.
 Amanda R. Brewer. Clerk.
 J.W. Aolyoak, Marshail.
 The said question to be sub mitted to the property tax psy- CTS of said school district who are in sll other respects qualified school electors of said School District No. Il of Navajo Coun- ty, Arizona, shall appear upon the official ballot and shall be substantially in the following form:
 No ..,..... (To be torn off by h. spector) Perforation. Ballot For School Bond Election School District Nc II of Navajo County. Arizona, Friday, Febr- uray 17th, A.D. 1922.
The Holbrook news., 1922-01-20
Our F irst Line of Defense

The Hilighs, Wyoming Henesteader ispublished AZ miles from any town other newspaper Frontier news spers such as this rendsIa service to tho state which is not fully appreciated.
 Editors in these far scattered towns make nation eush as the United States possible.
 Our people froA Maine to Washington and from Fo- fda to California held together under flag large ly by the power of the country press in making neghbos from the standpoint of information and news of the most distant sections of the land
 In what other could 105 000 900 people scat tered approximately SOOOOOO square miles, be held closely together through the information constantly disseminated by twenty thousand country papers.
 The editor of the "Homesteader" is typical of the ral publisher who is rendering invaluable service to tAis country