davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-08-04
PULLMAN SAVINGS AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION

To provide a systematic and abso-
"tey safe plan for the investment
4 savings, and to aid its members
acquire homes of their own is the
,bject of the Pullman Savings and
loan Association. The Association
in every sense a HOME institution.
Who It's For
II is for the Practical Man, who
realizing the uncertainties OF busi-
ness and health, and OF the folly of
pending all his money as fast as
ae gets it, provides for an emer-
,srcy
IL is for the Prudent Woman, who
at Of her earnings or allowance, de-
1ires TO put away a little money
monthly. where it vii. be securely
and profitably invested, and give her
Ghe least trouble and where she can
get 1t when needed.
~ 10 AOH TIC AOuhB HhAh pObbSBbIuS
the manhood and determination to
save something every month from
mis- earnings as reserve fund, to
lraw on when sick or out OF posi-
ton, for providing home or for a
start in business.
II is for Boys and Girls, TO help
hem to be economical and industri-
GUS and 10 encourage them to &C
luire the habit of saving. provide
fund to educate them and to make
them independent
II is for Societies, FraternAl and
,ther Organizations wishing to In
vest their income for the purpose OF
treating a reserve fund, or for build
ing.
1t Is for all Seeking a Home or
Who want to improve their property,
,r pay off a mortgage or to provide
/ fund for any other worthy purpose.
Call on or write
Nj. K. SNYDER
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-08-04
Some New Books

Modern Essays, by Christopher
Morley CHarcourt, $0.
Income in the L. S.. by Wesley c.
Mitchell CHarcourt, $3.50.
Chess Fundamentals, by J c. Cap
ablanca CHarcourt. $2.5O).
Easy Lessons in Einstein, by e.
f. Slosson (Harcourt, $3.50.
Secret Diplomacy, by Paul S.
Reinsch (Harcourt. $2).
Modern Russian Poetry CHar-
court. $1.75)
Modern British Poetry, by Louis
Untermeyer (Harcourt, $2).
Modern American Poetry, by I'm
termeyer CHarcourt, $2).
Smoke and Steel by Carl Sand
berg CHarcourt. so.
My Boyhood, by John Burroughs
Doubleday.
Universities and Scietific Life in
the L. s., by Maurice Caullery CHar-
ward Press, $2.5O).
Metemsychosis, by Geo. F. Moore
lHarvard).
The Writer'S Art, edited by Rollo
Walter Brown Harvard. $3.50.
A Hundred Voices. poems by Kos
ties Palamas (Harvard. $3.50.
That Year at Lincoln High, by
Joseph Gallomb (Macmillan)
Contemporary Noyelists, by Carl
VanDoren macmillan, $3.50.
Kimono, by John Paris (Boni &
Liyeright, So.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-08-04


tory" he says. It is not the read
ing of many books which is neces-
salY to make a man good or wise.
but the Well-reading of few. could
ne be sure to have the best.
"Tlere AFRO only two ets,,r,I
things. Hrp love God and i,rn,o,-
talitv are NOT mattor. of f.ith IN
mo nov,. tba,. ara ,,,ttors of oon-
seriousness God i. b.ra an tho
while. If Is onIy ou, b1indne,s tbat
keans us from seeing Hin, " This
from , man who nod considarod
himself an oouostic bafo,s tho wan,
- noor. chan ,ant a,,.a,. to dio of "a
mortal disease An, no u,as hrouoht
back To health and strength after
chain Of mysterious and avciting
events that constitute the move
nant in rnsanb uoclino,s last pova1
crackino pond story caIIad "Tba
Passion for Life ,Revau S115,
II is nou, in ito o5tb tboueand .
third nriptino corld wish that
enouph thousands con1d no n,intad
So that every nriest minister racto,,
mr. clerovman of any sort mr. oraad
might have # and road u tbouobt-
fully # = . eavara a,,aion,nant
in the oentIast If tar,ne of tho fail
ure If the cbnrcb fraouant,v n oiva
the co,nfort of assurance tbot tba,.a
is life havond the daatb of the
bodv pi,I friend of n,ina who
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-08-04

Fall is coming and many primary
teachers will soon be trying to teach
little folks the mysteries of two
times two There is a helpful new
book by John c. Stone, head of the
department of mathematics at the
Normal School at Upper Montclair,
y. j.. called How to Tteach Pri-
mary Numbers" (Benj. H. Sanborn
& Co., Chicago, $1.32), The same
publisher has issued dramatic
reader for the upper grades called
Citizenship Plays" by Eleanor
Hubbard, with illustrations by Clara
Atwood Fits.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-08-04

Hoax" the first novel of an
anonymous writer whom ! suspect
of being a New York newspaper
man, is an oddstory of boy genius
in a small Southern town involved
successfully in promises to marry
three different women: the first out
of a quantity chiyalrous sense Of
duty after schoolboy attention.;
the second because he was sure that
he was in lOve-mOre, sure than he
felt later on; and the third one gives
a Wedding-date-announcement party,
he cleans" all the guests in a crap
game, takes the money to finance
literary venture, makes a success
of proportions, and goes home TO
the small town to marry-the first
girl But maybe he didn't keep the
town gossips busy while he was go
ing!
Those who have thought they
would enjoy reporting for the big
New York dailies (and it is remark
able how many men and women have
dreamed that dream) will find his
lively pictures OF his experiences
most entertaining And those who
some day" want to write a novel
will gain more than one seryiceable
hint from Eugene Benefits methods
of building; retirement to country
seclusion: the first draft; the thor
ough revision; polishing; the final
clean-typed copy. He was genius,
and his life was erratic q almost
wrote erotic as welD; but he knew
how to work in the literary harvest
fields Doran, $2D
A teacher who will have much su-
pervision of the recreation and en-
tertainment programs of the schools
in his district asked me to recon-
mend a book that would be helpful.
Among those I found for him was
one in which | think many teachers
and mothers would be Interested
and surely the children, also. 1t is
a new one, "A Treasury of Plays for
Children" edited by Montrose j.
Moses, with clever illustrations by
Tony Sarg, of marionette fame.
little Brown. So 1t contains IA
plays, including Frances Hodgson
Burnett's THE Little Princess;
Alice Gerstenberg's dramatization of
Alice in Wonderland" Lady Greg
ory's Irish Christmas play, THE
Travelling Man; Christina Rosettis
pageant of the months. and many
others as notable One that imme-
diately attracted my attention is
dramatic setting of Master Sky
lark" Shakespeare's little nephew
who. like Little Tommy Tucker,
sang for his supper in inns and
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-08-04
Alice Lindsey Webb

I'm r. BaXters christian Duec-
tory he says; 1t is not the read
ing of many books which is neces-
sary to make a man good or wise,
but the well-reading of a few, could
he be sure 10 have the best.
New Ulm review., 1922-07-19

|. Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Dehn, Mr.. and
/ Mrs. Fred Dehn and Mr.. and Mrs.
H. a. Dehn and Mr.. and Mrs. vii
liam Dehn motored to M organ on Sun
day and spent the day visiting at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Penning
DR.. and Mrs. G. b. Reineke and
daughter Marion left on Sunday morn
ing on an auto trip to Northern Min
nesota and will be- gonegf or about two
Before returning home they will
also visit with relatives "a Chippewa
Falls, Wis. S..
Miss Bertha Bennett of New York
who has been sting at the Geo. Guggis-
berg home near Clear Lake for the past
two weeks, lsftfof Minnea apolis tuesday.
For the past s three years she has. been
in the employ Of the government as a
nurse in New. York and Washing ton, d.
g. She received q citation for highly glhnlly
meritorious service in the soldiers
hospital there. She will visit at Milaca
for a week oHoWing a few days at Mime
apolis, and will probably take up
work in the West later on. \:
/. lis. -, aas. ~ /.
New Ulm review., 1922-07-19
III Il 81 A
''CR]|OCEI ! TERRA | | /; !. |. : 70
Inv AD!E new ULM|I|
WAIT IN YOURSELF GROCERY
STORE 70 OPEN SOON ON
N. Min soTA ST. 1. Is !.


An innovation, in the line Of grocery
stores. viii be. introduced in New Ulm
when the Red Owl Stores Corpora tion
has established q branch in the Emil
Buenger building on. North Minnesota
street. The. establishment has aptly
been termed q 4 groceteria, y !; for the
customers will wait upon themselves and
pay at the cashier desk before leaving.
This method Of shopping will undoubted-
" win favor with New Ulm women as it
will not be necessary to wait, for clerks
in order to buy q few groceries.
Will OpensinTAu August. !,
The lease on the Buenger building,
which has. been used. as a soft drink.
parlor, commenced on July Is, but the
groceteria will not be opened until per-
haps the second week Of August. a
carpenter will be sent; by the corporation
on the first Of August and the store
will be open to the public as soon as his
work is completed,
The! corporation has recently been
organized. and its headquarters have
been established at Minneapolis. Several
other Red Owl Stores are distributed
throughout the state: and the one in,
closest proximity to New Ulm is, estab-
lished at Mankato.
New Ulm review., 1922-07-19

Mrs. Herman Rentz of LaSalle spent
Tuesday with her son Herman who is ~
at the Union Hospital. z.5
Miss Asia Gag Of ST.. Paul spent the
past two weeks at the home Of her aunt,
Miss Lena Biebl. She returned home
Tuesday. .. 81 ss
Mrs. George Malmgren and son ar
rived here from Sioux Falls, S. D. on
Monday to visit for several weeks at the
home Of her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Con
rad Kornmann.
Miss Mamie Drummer of St. James
returned to her home Tuesday. She
had been visiting since the previous
Sunday at the home Of her grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Schlump-
berger.
+ Miss Marguerite Vogel was hostess
to few of her friends at one o'clock
dinner party at her home on German
street last week, complim enting her
guests the Misses Lois Chase and Verna
Holstadt.
The Misses May Hilary, Mabel
Johnson, and Gertrude, Eidsvold of
Minneapolis came last week to spend
several days at the home of the latter's
brother, Fred Eidsvold. They return
ed Friday. t S
Mrs. Henry Rick and son, John Henry,
Eof> Estherville, Iowa, visited with the
formers mother, Mrs. Henry Apitz, who
| is i'll attRe, Union hospital, the early part
|of this week: They returned to their
home Tuesday.
John Gronau, Jr.,> who came home
some time ago from Wisconsin where
he had been employed with a lumber
company, left last Tuesday for Yellow
stone National Park. He made the
trip in his Dodge roadster, and will
be gone for an indefinite period: F. III. !.
DR.. L. A. Fritsche and son Carl and
daughter, Louise, left Sunday by car
for Estes Park Colorado. DR.. Vim.
Fritsche, who has been i'll for some
time, has gone. there to recover his
| health and his wife and mother have
been with him. DR.. Fritsche stated
that he would be gone until about
August 10. Carl will enter. the Fort
Smelling training. camp infAughst and
they must be back in time for that's |;
Walter Hermerding and Miss Ma
1 thilda Reetz both of Renville County
4 drove, to New Ulm on Saturday ito
make. short visit at the r. F. Herner.
ding home and with other relatives
and friends here. They returned or
Sunday evening. 81. " n
New Ulm review., 1922-07-19
g Anton Kraus had his tonsils removed
last Monday at the Union hospital.

| - Anton Kraus had his tonsils removed
last Monday at the Union hospital. &
Miss Johanna Stork went to st
Paul Saturday where she will spend !;
few days with relatives.
A boy was born to Mr.. and Mrs
VIM. Roesch at the Union hospita
last Saturday morning.
A little son was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert G. Plagens Friday at the
Union hospital. Another architect, nc
doubt. 500
R. B. Hayes Of New York was a
visitor at the home of DR.. and Mrs.
T. F. Hammermeister the early part
of last week. Is =
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Erickson Of
New Sweden are the parents of a
boy baby, born. at local hospital
Thursday morning. ....
Mrs. Allen Stefan and her daughters,
Luella and Sidona, returned to Detroit
Thursday after1a pleasant visit at the
F. P. Zschunke home on South State
street.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Seifert Of Gle
ments visited with Mr.. Fischer at tie
Henry hamberger home on Tuesday.
Mrs. seifert lis a daughter Of Mr..
Fischer. 5.; 4 szs*z# $z - w.. !
Mrs. J. F. Armstrong returned to
her home from the Union hospital last
week. She ufdesWent- an operation
some time ago and has almost entirely
recovered. sEss II - - -. +. /
Mrs. Pauline Hedke and daughter
Vera of St. Paul who have been visiting
for five weeks at the Theodore Hensel
farm near New Ulm, returned to their
home Thursday. [..#
Mrs. Eleanora Mullen entertained a
group of ladies at her home on Thurs
day at six o'clock dinner. The
remaining evening, hours were spent
socially playing cards.
Mrs. Lucy Smith of Fairfax and hel
two sons, Laurence and Clarence, who
have been visiting at the Frank Marks
home since last Tuesday returned tx
their home Saturday. E'%' ST 49,,
Mrs. M. A. Snyder and daughter
Virginia Of Winona returned -ho1n'
Thursday: They had been. guests fol
over a week at the John Backer ant
j. F. Schneider homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Arndt ant
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Siebenbrunne
motored to Aberdeen Sunday after
noon where they visited with friends
They returned Thursday. %1 Y.
New Ulm review., 1922-07-19
Virile Paramount Star Has An Ex-
cellent Role in "The Man I'm
conquerable.

Jack Holt, virile Paramount star, has
been seen in, many unique roles during
his screen career, but none has equalled
in general interest his i.npersonation Of
Robert Kendall, a pearl fisher in the
South Pacific islands, in his latest Pa
ramount picture, "The Man Uncon-
querable," which, according to Manager
Meier of the Grand, is one of the
strongest photoplays he has booked
thus far this season.
The scenes Of. the new picture, found
ed on story by Hamilton Smith, are
laid in the pearling grounds of the.
South Sea Islands, where authorities
conspire with with thieves and the only
law is. the law of might. This condi-
tion provides ample opportunities for
story choek@full of tense situations,
and two-fsted, red-blooded action.
There is fighting Swede character,
played by Clarence Burton who en-
cages in several pugilistic encounters
with Mr.. Holt, the star. Rlta Duranu,
a French girl played by Sylvia Dreamer
whose father owns pearl island con- t
cession, supplies the love interest.
A magnificent p pearl which is ST stolen =
causing the murder Of it's owner, and
which is later recovered, figures in the the
story. There are many colorful scenes
along the coast and in the interior o1
the island, striking scenes aboaro
pearling schooners; in the native quar-,
ters, and the like. Edwin Stevens
Ann schaefer, Jean Pc Briae, Willard
Louis and Others are in the cast
The picture, which comes to the Crane
Theatre Friday and Saturday was
made under the direction Of JOSEPH
Henabery. h, Il
New Ulm review., 1922-07-19
CONTINUED from Page 2.l

that he knew that Max and Brooks
took the car till after it was gone. He
also denied all knowledge of the fact
that the Chevrolet sedan, which he
sold, was stolen car. He slipped a
cog on this point, however, when he
said: '"The only thing 1 was afraid of
was that they might steal it back
again" The judge asked him if that
answer didn't show that he knew the
car was stolen in the first place.
"Well, you know, said Bill, "it was
pretty cheap" The judge again asked
him if that didn't lead him to believe
that the car was stolen, but he again
denied it saying that the men had told
him that it needed repairing but that
they would fix it up in good shape.
He admitted that at the time he
bought the car, he had not seen it
and that it was brought here later.
He also admitted that he had no pre-
vious acquaintance with the ;nen who
sold it and had no reason to have faith
in their word.
principally Selling Whiskey."
The Judge inquired into Bill's' oeeu-
patton and he stated that he had been
in the restaurant and "soft drink
business. Principally selling .whis-
key, I guess, said the judge. I
guess so, off and on, was Bill Pfeif-
fer's reply. T.. e.
VIM. Pfeiffer is married and has
two children, Alice, Is years old and
Clifford, IA. When he appeared in
court, he was we'll dressed and freshly
shaven and did not give the impression
of being a criminal. His answers to
questions showed that he is keen and
smart and that he could be very
valuable citizen if he would use his
energies in the right direction. He
took his sentence of six years very
coolly and philosophically and in every
way conducted himself so as to win
the sympathy and good will Of those
who saw him His self-control was
admirable. Geo. D. Erickson was Bills
attorney. TzS..- ..s
Max in Rebellious Mood.
Max Pfeiffer seemed in more rebel
lious mood when he was sentenced
The seven years loomed up before
him much larger than he had expected,
it seemed, and he clenched his fists
and gave the county attorney dirty
look as he went back to his seat after
sentence had been pronounced.
Brooks looked as if he felt bad over
the mess he had gotten himself into
He was very quiet and resigned ir
his demeanor.
The prisoners are held in the Brown
County Jail for few days before being
committed to the state penitentiary al
Saltwater.
New Ulm review., 1922-07-19
SEVENTH BAND CONCERT, SUNDAY JULY %.

March brothers in Arms" w harnbers
Overture: Royalo
Bouquet" Ch SangarI
Ruhnstenl
Dreamland c. - Barnhous
March r. Wagner
ion.
Volcano T. Paul
Morning Night
of Reynafd
Elenbeg 52I
az Caks
E FburgerI
b. "Star Spanged Banner =
New Ulm review., 1922-07-19

JACK HOLT PEARLER IN HIS
LATEST PICTURE. "
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
Annual Newport Horse Show
Opens at Casino Tomorrow

NEWPORT, r. T.. Aug. 26.-Monday will
bring the twenty sixth annual Newport
Horse Show, held each year at the
Casino. There are sixty six classes this
year. with the most interesting, the
Francis p. Marvin cup competition for
the best horse or pony In the show.
This is an innovation.
Among the exhibitors will be Reginald
G. Vanderbilt. who will show In the
harness and breeding classes, Lady
Dillon, many times winner Fortitude,
Sandy Point. Fashion and Ely. new
exhibitor this year will be Moses Taylor
who now owns Glen Farm, the former
estate of his late father, Henry A. c.
Taylor. Mr.. Taylor will show In the
saddle classes and two of his entries are
Chocolate and Burgundy.
Franklin b. Jordan of Roslyn. +. L.
Will exhibit Waddington Rector and
Irvington Ganemede in the harness
classes and will also be represented in
four-in-hands. Another exhibitor in
four hands will be John r. Scott OF
Philadelphia.
r. r. M. Carpenter of Dilwyn Farm
Delaware will show Princess Shieleh
and Mrs Walter H. Hanley of Provi-
dence will again joion the ring In the
saddle classes. Miss Betty Lanier OF
New York, always a popular exhibitor
in hunters and jumpers at Newport, will
bring SilvAcrest and Boiling. Both
have won several blue ribbons. M. !.
Devancy Of New York. BENJAMIN Leslie
Behr from Lake Forest, H.. and Sidney
A. Beggs from Woburn Mass. are also
among those listed to show.
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
WORLDS BEST OUT
FOR SINGLES TITLE
Great Field Named for Ma
tional Championship on
Philadelphia Courts.

Eight OF the worlds first ten tennis
players will compete for the singles
championship Of the United States on
the courts of the Germantown Cricket
Club az Philadelphia When the forty
first tournament for that title begins
on September 8. They are william T..
Tilden 2d. William M Johnston, VIM
cent Richards Zenzo Shiniizu, Gerald
l.. Patterson, James o. Anderson, Man
uel Alfonso and Richard N. williams I'd.
1t Is certain that at least four ma
tiens will have their strongest repre-
sentatives trying for the title which reps
resents the highest Individual honor Of
American courts In addition TO the
United states, Australia, Japan and
Spain Will have players in action there
and consequently the tournament takes
ON real International significance.
Shimizu's place In International tennis
is so we'll established that there can
be no doubt OF his right to consideration
whenever the worlds best players are
being discussed 1t was only an un-
fortunate turn OF fate that kept him
out of this years Davis cup contest
but he will be In splendid condition
for the singles championship and should
do we'll there.
The decision of the Spanish team to
remain here for both the doubles and
singles tournaments will be welcomed
by thousands who missed the chance
to see their spectacular Davis cup
matches against Australia. Manuel
Alfonso was the particular star In that
event, but his teanlnate. Count Manuel
de Gofnar also distinguished himself.
Their ability has been we'll known
abroad, but. this being their first trip
to America. they were not so well
known to the tennis public here. Praise
of their play at Philadelphia last week
shows how popular they became in their
short stay there.
Both Patterson and Anderson are so
well known that little comment is re-
quired. The fact that Patterson again
won the championship at Wimbledon be-
fore sailing for the United States in
July assures the closest attention Of the
gallery for any event In which he plays
Anderson found himself" at Philadel-
phia In 1921 as a great tennis player
and proved II before ne sailed for Aus
tralia by defeating Tilden in a sensa-
tional match at Chicago Another
match between those two players is
awaited with the keenest interest
SO many Inquiries for Davis cup
tickets have been received by Harry
Parker, treasurer. 10l Park avenue,
that the Davis cup committee has de-
cided to put the tickets on sale at sport
ing goods stores and the hotel ticket
agencies Mr.. Parker will continue to
handle the tickets at 101 Park avenue.
but in addition they will be available at
the sporting goods stores of Alex. Tay-
lor & Co., the Winchester Store, Davega' s
and A. G. Spalding & Bros, uptown and
downtown
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
Rain Stops Title Tennis
Play on LOngwoOd Courts
Longwood Deluged at Match Time, Forcing Postpone
ment of International Tilt Between Tilden-Richards
and Wood-Patterson Teams to Tomorrow.
n, SAMUEL ). ppooKMAx.

tournament with Wallace j. Johnson
as his partner, flashed tennis g impress
sve as any player In the tournament,
Tilden not excepted.
The Australian team has given evil
dence right along of gradual improve
ment In their individual and team play
as well, and seem to be playing at the
top OF their game right now. Patter-
sons backhand is still showing signs of
weakness. but the rest of his game has
reached It's best, and O'Hara Woods
ability to cover up aPtterson's back
hand weakness by cutting across and
taking shots at Pattersons left side at
critical stages has been of material as
sstance.
To the majority OF tennis critics Tilden
and Richards look like the winners. but
one thing Is certain: that an off day
for the Americans when the Australians
are going at their best will see the
doubles titles leave these shores.
All the other title matches, with the
exception Of the veterans doubles cham-
pionship, will be played here on Mon-
day Holcornbe Ward and Dwight r.
Davis, the InternatIonalists of 1900, ana
y. u. r. Jones and Arthur Ingfaham Of
Providence, have mutually agreed. being
the only survivors In the veterans tour
nament. TO meet for the title on the
courts OF the West Side Tennis Club at
Forest Hills during one OF the day of the
coming Davis Cup Challenge round,
probably on the day Of the Davis Cup
doubles as a preliminary attraction.
Before Tilden and Richards take the
rrandstand court against Patterson and
Onara Wood on Monday Miss Helen
Wills % California will meet Mrs. Molla
Mallory. national champion, In the final
~ the women's Invitation toifnament
that has been going on here all week.
Earlier In .he day Arnold Jones OF
Providence viii meet Lewis NJ white Of
Austin. Texas. for the junior national
championship. and Malcolm Hill OF Bbs-
ION will play David O'Laushlin OF PittsA
burgh fpr the national BOYS title.
In the mixed doubles title final Mrs.
Mallory and Bill Tilden viii be opposed
hy MlAt Helen Willie and Howard Kin
sey. The latter team advanced to-day
through the defsuls ~ Mrs. Frank ".
Godfrey and wallace r. Johnson. Busis
ness demands Johnsons PRESENCE In
Philadelphia on Monday and he could
not stay over another day