davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1922-11-29

The George Haynes family hav'
moved into the home of Mrs, Ann:
Malttahu on South Broadway whicl
aas been recently occupied by the FREQ
Lade family who left New Ulm thi
week. y,
Mrs. Fred N. Scribner of Sumner
Wash, in sending in her renewal TO,
the paper, writes that the Reviesu''
weekly visits are very welcome and she
often wonders how she would manage
to get along without it. Mrs. Serb
ner was formerly Miss Jennie M. Arnd'
of Courtland, and was our former
Courtland correspondent.
New Ulm review., 1922-11-29

] The letter to Ramsey from the four
clergymen who requested the Thanks
giving Day proclamation, the original
copy of the proclamation and a copy
of the Minnesota Pioneer in which it
was printed, are now in the possession
of the Minnesota Historical society.
New Ulm review., 1922-11-29

The Dahl family will gather to-
morrow for Thanksgiving dinner at the
Dahl home in Cottonwood township
near Searles and will be the guests Of
Miss Louise Dahl Those driving out
tomorrow are: Mr.. and Mrs. August
A. Dahl and daughter Verna, Mr.. and
Mrs. Christ F. Dahl and children and
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur a. Dahl. Mrs.
Christ Dahl, Sr. went to the farm on
Monday afternoon, and will also be a
guest.
New Ulm review., 1922-11-29
Around The Thanksgiving Dinner Table.

III ID 3 ( & p
Rev. and Mrs. w. a. Juedes ane
ia nily left today for st. Paul where
they will be guests Of their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Boyer at their home for Thanksgiving.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Schneider
will be guests Of the latter's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. p. r. Olson on South
Broadway tomorrow. Mr.. and Mrs.
Waiter Olson Of ST. Paul are also to be.
guests, and are expected to arrive this.
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Meyer will be
entertained at the home Of their SON
Sn-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Rauschke on Center street
tomorrow afternoon at a turkey dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Vogel of this.
city and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Gar
brecht and family of Swan Lake will
be entertained at one o'clock Thanks
giving dinner at the home of Mr.. and
S. ? s = 5 i Is "a T. = Esl d
Mrs. Gust Garbrecht on North Garden
tr eet.
Mr.. and M Mrs. Iheodore u Mueller y ana
daughters, Misses Herta and Anne and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Backer will be
thanksgiving guests at tne Elhef
backer nome LOT dlnner tomorro" M
e.
The Elmer Haeberle tamliy are IN
vlted to eat thanksgiving turkey a.
che home OF Mr.. Haeberles mother'
Mrs. Kate Haeberle residing on Soutn
washington street.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank G. Schnobrich
are entertaining their parents, MT. ano
Mro. FRANK Z. schnoprlcn ana MI
ina WIS. WIS., Jonn henle 1or olnnel a
noon tomorroW- y, Mr. ana Mrs. Artlul
seaaeerlea ss9asea..sa WI. also = oe guests'
MISSES heonn anu Nu.n e.elson :. :.
:" aseca aie 1nanAsls1y.ns su.s's -. =
- 80 49, -A'' M ~, - 81,
lae1fy unve,"oin' ines "A
sain - Isl iIo'l1e i1uy
W.T.. anu WITS, ineouofe - ~ anu
mls. ~ W. pe : ...s .4, :.
1ne noh,.e :. " enu =: Mio. no41al''o
l.enie ~ .01 NY utn'te' 'o'''o' -"
80 iAooa' ~
tha narentaj home. IN North Wasb;no-
ton s+roet +oroorrou,t aftornooo and !.
turkey dinner u,;,, ba served hv Mrs
sch,,ellor Tho o,es+s are Mr. and
NJ, Ford;n.na ooh. and M .nd
Nv A1frod croohror'ss
Dr. Alfred Groebner ana vile VIII
De guests at the nome OF the formers
mother, Mrs. joseph iGroebner on
Nortn broadWay Tomorrow LOT g one one
New Ulm review., 1922-11-29

Mr.. and Mrs H. G. Schmidt Of
Minneapolis will be the guests of Rev.
and Mrs. E. Fl. Sans on Thanksgiving
day. Mrs. Schmidt is a daughter Of
Rev. and Mrs. Sans.
Mrs. Roy Woodford and children
made short visit with friends here on
Saturday. They were enroute to
Sioux Rapids, Iowa, where they will
visit for week.
New Ulm review., 1922-11-29

Be sure the southwest side Of the
young apple OF. shade tree is covered to
protect it from sunscald this winter.
Wire, boards, paper OF corn fodder are
good materials to use.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-01
WORK is PROBLEM
Unemployment Causes Tragic
Suffering at AIexandretta.
Father of Topekan Writes of
the Near East Conditions.

How to take care of the unem-
pioyed is q problem the wide world
over, but nowhere is the situation
more tragic than at Alexandretta in
Syria according to Howard B. Nc
Afee. father of Rev. John A. McAfee,
pastor of the Westminster Presby-
terrain church OF Topeka.
Mr.. McAfee, senior. is q former
president of the Chicago Sunday
School association and also president
of the Presbyterian Training school,
| whose home is now in Parkerville,
Mo. Mr.. McAfee is now managing
director of the Near East Relief head
quarters at Beirut, and paints a har-
rowing picture of the 10000 Armen-
ian refugees who have sought shelter
at Alexandretta because of the evac-
uation of Cilicia by the French.
'In addition to the people scat
tered thruout the city, there are 5000
divided into two refugee camps -
| writes Mr.. McAfee, to c. v. Vickrey,
national secretary of the Near East
Relief. These people exist in shacks
never thought human ingenuity
could devise. Every kind of material
is used: blankets, burlap, canvass.
boards, gasoline tin cans, weeds,
brush, rushes, Is built into these shell
tiers. The whole area covered by these
refugee squatters is low and swampy
and, a1tho there has been no rain
for some time there are stagnant
pools and sluggish streams all over
the area. These people are now abb
so1utely dependent on the Nea1 East
Relief and the Friends of Armenia or
ganization together with about 800
resident families of Armenians for
anything that is done for the sick.
Not Enough Work.
The government in its attempt to
find work for the men asked one
refugee camp to send in names of
all men willing to carry dirt to fill
up the swamps. Eight hundred re-
sponded and the work was divided,
giving employment to 200 a week so
all might h we a chance to earn a lit
tie, but it is only a drop in the buck
ct. There is weaving industry
which the government has promoted,
but it employs less than 100 women
all told, and is negligible as a relief
mea sure.
To devise ways and means of put
ting these dependent people o. an eco
nomic, self supporting basis is one of
many vital problems the Near East
Relief is called upon to solve. but
with the limited funds at its disposal,
the best it could do in this instance
was to ship a quantity of milk to be
used for the babies.
Mr.. McAfee is cooperating with the
French government in an endeavor to
have these refugees transported into
an area where they may be absorbed
into industries. They are not used to
manual labor but are accustomed TO
trading and running industries such
as tailoring and shoenaking.
Mr.. McAfee left the United States
last October, commissioned by the
Near East Relief to help in solving
some of the problems connected with
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-01
You Men Who Buy The
Hon1e-Made Stuf-J11st
Read the Story BeIotu!
Con6scated Booze, Manufactured in Shawnee County,
Now in Court House. Is Alive With Weighing
White Worms.
White Worms.

Not many months ago most of the
bootIeggers and a majority of the
imbibers of corn "hootch" in Shaw
nee county considered they had been
dealt a severe blow when county au-
thorities raided and confiscated, on a
farm a few miles south of Topeka,
one of the biggest stills ever found in
this part of the country. The boot
leggers and 'topers" wept bitter tears,
not so much because the big still it,
self was put out of business, but be-
cause their source of supply of whar
was considered absolutely the best
liquor in Shawnee county had been
cut off
Old authorities, who had sampled
some of the most delectable bottled
in-bond" liquor ever put on the mar
ket, pronounced this particular corn
whisky to be the best they had ever
tasted The confiscated booze was
poured into quart jars. sealed up and
laid away on q shelf in the booze
room in the basement of the court
house.
Now, it might interest those who
drank long and hard of the product
of this still that, altho the confiscated
thousands of little white worms are
sporting about in the clear fluid. They
range in size from minute creatures
invisible except under the microscope.
up to one-eighth of an inch long.
They are happy and frolicsome and
congeniaI, and are onstantly increas-
ing in size and numbers. There was
no indication Of their presence when
the liquor was placed on the shelf.
1t was as clear as spring water and
looked as appetizing as Four Roses
Undersheriff Oscar Carlson, who dis
covered the livestock" is unable to
account for their presence.
Drinkers Should See It,
II the men in Topeka who drink
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-01

bootleg ''hootch" could but see those
worms and examine the dozens of
stills which have been confiscated by
the county officers, there would sure
Almost invariably the stills are in
describably filthy. All manner of
utensils, from milk cans and wash
boilers to rusty gasoline cans are
used in making the moonshine liquor
and invariably persons who have no
knowledge or thought of sanitation or
scientific fermentation. Invariably
the officers find the mash to be too
filthy to bring in as evidence. and just
dump it out wherever it is found.
used are dumped in without even be-
ing washed. The still is usually To-
Gated in the open, or perhaps in a
dirty cellar, and into the mash fall
myriads of insects and large guam
titles of dirt.
Think Only of 'sKick."
AS rule the liquor is concocted
thing with a powerful kick in it,
with never a thought to how danger
Gus or poisonous it may be. Some
times concentrated I've is used in the
clarifying process. Stills have been
found which were so filthy that the
caps had been fly-blown and were
infested with maggots. Yet the liquid
is drawn off and distilled and the
stuff sold to thirsty patrons who never
suspect the conditions under which it
was ''brewed."
And in addition to the filth there
is the danger of poison Medical au-
thorities assert that no man can drink
the stuff habituaily. and Withstand 1t.
Tt is much more severe on the kid
neys and blood vessels than the legiti-
mate booze formerly distilled and
eventually will cause Bright's disease.
hardening of the arteries and other
fatal complications.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-01

Mrs. Robinson has been active in
social and welfare and educational
work in Kansas for many years. She
is president of the Douglas county
w. C. T. U. and is former member
Of the Eudora school board.
In discussing her platform, Mrs.
Robinson said:
s1 am interested in the children's
code and all progressive and moral
legislation. I would like to see bill
similar to the Blanket bill of Wis
consin passed in Kansas"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-01
SHE'S OUT FOR LEGISLATURE
Mrs. Lizzie X. Robinson of
Eudoria Would Put Her Town
Back In State Prominence.

Mrs. Lizzie K. Robinson of Doug
las county is seeking to put the town
Of Eudora again on the Kansas
craftsmanship map. Eudora has not
had a member of the legislature in the
last twenty years, but Mrs. Robinson
has filed as a candidate for the Re-
publican nomination and her friends
say she will make a strong fight for
the place.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-01
w. w. HARVEY
OR
Justice of the Supreme Court

CA message from one of his brothers)

TO THE VOTERS OF THE STATE OF KANSAS:
have prepared and published this advertisement my
brother without advising him about it, and for the
pose of having little part my account in
paign which WILL doubt result in his nomination
election All of the Harveys for him and they include
five lawyers of whom he is the bestand this is strong
recommendation his ability because they all good
Our old neighbors along the Wakarusa and those who
knew him when he the practice in Shawnee county,
and the people of Clark county and vicinity where he has
made his home for number of years. and the people
have known of his public service in the legislature
member and speaker for him strongest
is that he the friendship, support
confidence of those who him best think much
the State of and have such high appreciation of
the Supreme Court, would vote him. even
though he my brother if did believe that his election
would be to the best interest of the State
of the Court
Respectfully,
A. M HARVEY.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-01

George Brown, 30, Concordia, Dies.
Concordia, Kan, July 1.-George
Brown. 20, who homesteaded in Sibley
township in 1869, died at his home
Friday He is survived by his widow
and five children. He was born in
Michigan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-01

the rehabilitation of the Armenian
and Syrian people and the care of
war orphans.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-01

Garden City HarVests In Earnest.
Garden City, Kan, July Harvest
has started in every locality around
Garden City. Heading, binding and
the use of combination harvesters are
all in evidence.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-01
GAME HOG contributions
Law VsoIators Average $4,000 Every
Three Months in Fines.

Game law violators of Kansas con-
tribute on an average of $4,000 every
three months in fines. a report
recently submitted by State Game
and Fish Warden Alva Clapp shows
that the great majority OF these Vlo-
latcrs are hailed into court by deputy
Wardens for hunting without licenses
The fines for this offense differ in
from SIS to S25, the court taking
into consideration evidence which
may tend towards leniency or sever
1ty OF punishment
The heaviest fines recorded in a list
of approximately 500 prosecutions
were registered in Barton county.
Three men arrested by Warden w.
MsAIexander were fined Ss2.6O each,
on two counts each of hunting with
out license and out of season.
illegal fishing has resulted in q
generous number of fines, especially
in Iabette county. 1t cost a CONVEY
county man $17.25 for hunting coons
out of season. Two other Cowley
hunting without permission of the
owner of the property. Two Wyan-
dotte county men were fined $3.50
each for hunting ducks from mo-
tor boat" Dozens of arrests were
made for taking furs out of season. -
A Wilson county man paid $40 fine
because he had illegal nets in his
possession. 1t cost two Shawnee
county men $21 each Tor killing quali
''out of season" and two johnson
county men were assessed $3.50 each
for hunting on Sunday"
In two of the 500 odd cases, three
defendants were remanded to Jail and
one case was appealed. The latter
was that of a Douglas county man
charged with taking furs out of sea-
son. Warden Clapp's report shows
that in three months-October, No
vember and December, 1921-of the
$5,4S3 fines collected, $1,5S9 was
turned into the state school fund.
George Brown. 30, Concordia, Dies.
Concordia, Kan. July 1.-George
Brown. z o, who homesteaded in Sibley
township in 1869, died at his home
L...i.l,.. l.. S.,....i..aE his.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-01
CITY GIVEN A HEADACHE.
Pile Driver at SaIina Sends Residents
for Ice Pack

for Ice Pack.
Salina, Kan. July lon the corner
of Santa Fe avenue and Iron avenue
in this city the National Bank of
America has begun the construction
of building which may be seven
stories.
Cement piles are being driven into
the ground beneath the foundation
thirty-five feet with a pile driver. The
constant jar of the earth by the big
machine has caused headache with
each woman employed in the build
ings within a half block. In a shoe
store several doors from the corner,
slippers placed on pedestals in the
windows, walk off the plate.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-08-18
FARMERS INTEREST
is WITH STRIKERS,
FARM LEADER SAYS

Benjamin c. Marsh, managing
director of the Farmers National
Council, has issued the following APP
peal to the members of the various
farm organizations affiliated with the
National Council:
"A nationwide campaign is being
made, financed, of course, by the big
financial interests, TO justify the posi-
railway executives, and so to turn
farmers against mine and rail strik-
ers.
"The members of your organization
know that labor well paid Tor honest
work is the farmers best market.
Few miners and few railway men
were receiving fair living wage
when the mine and railroad strikes
were called. These strikes were in
evitable to prevent miners and rail-
way employees from being sacrificed
TO the greed of the same financial in
terests which have robbed farmers OF
SIC, 100000 during the past three
years by hammering the prices farm.
ers received for their products way
down below the cost of production
and to crush labor unions.
Representatives of the striking or
CARNATIONS backed the farmers effort
to secure legislation by Congress
stabilizing the prices of farm pro.
ducts. IL the miners and railway EN-
ployes lost their strike their power To
purchase farm products will be ser
iousiy curtailed, and farmers will
suffer.
"Will you not, therefore, at once
write the President, your United
States Senators and the Congressman
from your state asking them to exer-
else their influence Immediately to
compel the coal operators and railway
executives to grant the reasonable
demands of both miners and railway
employees, so that the strikes may be
ended without further curtailment OF
the domestic demand for farm pro
ducts? Please send us copy Of your
letter"
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-08-18
Associated Employers" Thank
scabs and Bluff Press in Big
National Publicity" Campaign

dianapolis and 81 the Nation. con
tanned IN a Times editorial # July
nth. headed An Ugly Threat. and
which said that remarks which were
enormously attributed g President
Harding are typical Of the 70 he'll
with the working man theory Of gov
eminent and 10 which powerful inlia.
enees in this country are endeAvering
TO commit the President and His
Cabinet"
This submits the principle that all
employers in sympathy with the anti
union principle shall eeeree The news
papers into their point Of view which
BY any chance are independent enough
TO give public the facts As they are.
The resolution passed by the As
soeiated Employers Of Indianapolis
disregard entirely the facts In the
coal and rail strikes
The union smashing principle upon
which the railroads have turned down
the Presidents settlement Of the rail
strike is repeated over and over again
in the propaganda Of the Associated
Employers. The following is sam
Pile:
We protest against any settle
ment of either the coal or railroad
strikes which carries with il the dis
charge of any loyal non-union worker,
and we take this occasion to extend
to the non-union coal miners Of this
country whose production has saved
the conntry's industrial and public
utilities from shutting down while
union miners strike, the heartfelt con-
gratulations, thanks and commenda'
ton of an appreciatiye people who
realize that the country is today in
deb,ed to the unorganized coal field
for the production that has saved the
Nation from economic disaster
Their appeal TO ignorance and per-
version of facts Is capped by the de-
mand that any commission appointed
to investigate the coal situation or
arbitrate the strike. shall not draw an
operator or miner, but that all mem
beers of the commission shall be igno-
rant of the coal mining business and
settle the coal controversy on that
basis.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-08-18
BIG BUSINESS
EASILY GETS
STUFF ACROSS
Propaganda Is great stuff

Several weeks ago the daily papers
gave the impression that the leaders
of organized labor in Chicago were a
set of red-handed assasSins when the
police made a sensational raid and
arrested several ON the charge Of
numbering two policemen, The pub
lie mind was inilamed and labor was
supposed 10 have gotten black eye.
or course, the daily papers give
but little prominence To the news
items, saying that most Of the indict-
ments against the arrested men have
been quashed and that not particle
of evidence has been produced against
the few men who are still under In.
dietment. The prosecution of these
men is expected to be dropped within
IA short time.
Last week the papers were featur.
ing story from Jersey City telling
of the poisoning of lot of seabs and
strikebreakers in the shops of the
Pennsylvania railroad. the inference
being that strikers had administered
the poison.
James Hagen, city health officer,
Investigated and found the poisoning
was due TO scab cooks opening food
stuff and allowing IL 10 remain In tin
containers.
But the papers had only four-line
item giving the result of the health
officers investigation.
Oh, yes. propaganda Is "a great IN
stitution,
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-08-18

4 union smashing program marked
, the mast vicious propaganda q
hate ever insinuateo into the indus
TRIAL life Of the United States, and
which apparently has unlimited hnan-
eial support. is being and has been
disseminated through an organization
known As the Associated Employers
81 ladianapolis.n
From July II to July q the eoun-
Try was flooded with reams Of propa-
ganda in the form Of national emery
eney calls for action" calling upon
civic and commercial bodies, trade and
business organizations, and private
citizens Of the nation, 10 unite in kill
ing the trade union movement. Moth
ing more anarehistic has been at
tempted BY the Bolshevists Of Russia
in their attacks upon the American
Federation of Labor.
Some Of the bodies appealed TO
were prevailed upon TO pass certain
resolutions on the basis of support
ing the government but these resoln-
tons were passed only by those who
possess an absolute bias against the
trade unions, who are not possessed
of the facts in the case. The follow
f INK NuttAituuS dft NdhtH AA1ia Aftt IL
structions.
Such resolutions should contain
among other declarations, the specific
demand of the eountry's Executives
and people, expressed In plain lang
uage, that there shall be no settlement
of either the coal or railroad strikes
which, in its effectuation, shall require
or necessitate the discharge of any
loyal non-union employee, or which
shall fail to forever establish in plain
and unequivocal terms, the right of
any citizen to employ or be employed
with full protection of the law, in any
Legitimate pursuit or occupation. And
likewise should such resolutions de-
mand the adjustment of the miners
system of compulsory unionism
through the Check off,"
Written protest should be made at
once TO the Management of the In
dianapolis Times for the infamous
falsehood and unfair and unjust in
ference against the employers of In