davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1922-01-18
School District No. Is, Mills 25.s.

Stanley told the Chicago meeting Of
liberals that Senator Foraker in 1907
had made speech Of protest because
in ten years the federal, inspectors had
grown in number from 167 to $1,000. /
z""There are nearly $4,000 now,'''; he
said: SeSumptuary and 5 ginquisitorial
Observation-Disclosures easedosince then 1000
fold and federal agents and inspectz
Iors, ,fillingsup the. highways. and the by
ways, tread on each Others heels at
every turn and corner, more numerous
and pernicious than the heas of Egypt.
Nobody escapes. Everything in the
moral, industrial, and commercial
world is to be owned, operated, super
Evised, or censored from the birth of a
baby to the burial OF corpse"
|, That is true, and it is digging the
grave of American liberty Andrew
Jackson thought a financial aristocracy
was destroying American government
and smashed it, A worse autocracy
has gained the upper hand now.
Americans are submitting. They have
taken Verboten from the Germans and
have pulled it downs on; n;themselves.
IChicagoi Tribune!as I5nuo s-,s.. !.
New Ulm review., 1922-01-18
toPLANNINGfTHE GARDEN.

:
Garden making time : Is almost here.
The first thing; to do in making a gar
den is, making plans The plans made
will depend on the size of the space
available for a garden Vegetables
suitable for a small garden are dwarf
beans, beats, carrots, lettuce, onions,
dwarf peas, radishes, spinach, toma-
toes and turnips. Larger gardens
should have in addition cabbage, GU
culnbers, .caulif1ower, celery, eggplant,
parsley, peppers, potatoes, squash and
sweet corn, I'm northern Minnesota
tomatoes, egg plant and peppers cam
not be grown successfully =S.f
The plan for the sowing of such
need not be elaborate. It
may simply be a list of rows for
the garden and the distance the.
rows. are9to be apart, It should ,be
drawn up on heavy paper which may;
be handled while planting the garden.
1t should be remembered that in some.
cases two Two Of these Vegetables may BE
sown together, s tie one maturing
early enough to' give Snore room forg
the other; and fthatUsometimes quickor
maturing vegetables may follow in the
space. from which other quick-matur-
ing vegetables have been gathered.
These changes should be taken into
consideration in planting the garden.
R. S. Macintosh, horticultural
Specialist, Extension Division, Uni
versity Farm; st. Paul, a
New Ulm review., 1922-01-18
VII. POISON OF POTATO BEETLES.

- ~
The Colorado potato beetle, COM
monty called the potato bug,''' needs
no description to anyone who has
raised potatoes. !, Tie, wing covers
are marked with ten longitudinal black
stripes on a yellowish brown back
ground. The larvae are red, soft-bo-
dies, slug-like creatures with black
heads and black spots along their
sides. .}.s.St 1E&s E.s /
AS soon as the potato plants show
above ground, these BEETLES are around
ready to lay their eggs on the opening
leaves. 1 The yellow or orange col
,ored eggs are laid on the under. side
of the leaves in clusters. These eggs
hatch and the grubs feed voraciously
on the potato leaves: When full
grown they drop tofthe ground which
they enter and there gos through their
transit sformatio q In July the beetles
Of the second generation are seen and
the process is. repeated. The, adult
beetles from this generation remain
in the ground over. winter. /.
Spraying with arsenate, Of lead or
paris green is the best method Of con-
troll. The time to begin spraying Is
Just as the eggs Of the first genera
tion begin to hatch. The poison may
be applied either in the dust or liquid
form. The real secret of success il
killing potato bugs is tosstart early
With the spraying applications. Do
not wait until the bugs" get big be-
cause then it requires more poison to
kill them.-A. G. Ruggles, State En-
iomologist, University Farm, st. Paul.
New Ulm review., 1922-01-18
Continued from page 3
TOWN Of MILFORD.

BROWN COUNTY, MIMI.
Total Tax Rate by School Districts.
School District No. s, Mills 2S.7
School District No. 9, Mills 25.6
School District No. H. Mills 23.7
School District No. Is, Mills 25.S
School District No. SO, Mills 25.7.
(Rates of Taxation Money and Credits, 3
Cents per $100.)
School District No. s, Mills 23.7.
New Ulm review., 1922-01-18
H:onietGafden Pests.

-; ~ Gfi 49, L ~ - 9. H. s$s~4. ).
+ 9 The insect. which prey upon
the home garden increase the cost
Of living and add 70 the gardeners
labors, both in town and country
They must be fought skillfully to
be exterminated.
New Ulm review., 1922-01-18
will make total Of 513 Minnesota
Legion Posts. - g. H. AZ. %gafa

& = - E.
At it's last monthly meeting, Mime
sota's Eighth District Legionaires elect.
ed j. T. Nolan of Gilbert as district
commander for 1922. The meeting
was held at Gilbert. The Gilbert;
Legion, Auxiliary. served a wonderful
banquet. Immediately after the b1si-
ness ses sion, Miss Grace Constance of
New York City charmed the hearts Of
the' delegates by her speciality dancing.
Laterit developed that Miss Constance
was none other than the famous g Ivy"
Sher, Hibbing Legionaire, who did
much to advertise Minnesota at the
Legion national convention in Kansas
City. Comrade "Izzy" was elected
eighth district adjutant. Next meet
ing will be held at Coleraine, January
21. Each Post and Auxiliary Unit
will be represented. More than 250
attended at Gilbert. '' .n
To encorage conscientious study
com bined with athletic prowess among
the boys and girls Of Northern Mime
sofa, each American Legion Post in the
Eighth Minnesota District will present
an3American Legion cup or medal each
year to the member ofsthe local high
school who excels both ii: n:athleticss and
in. scholarship. The presentation will
be made the occasion for a suitable
ceremony. - ; :. S''.SR'
~ ~ = & %@t..:.g &g7s,a.t
- Legionaires of Duluth, Minnesota,
are nothing i, not enthusiastic sports
men and athletes. Especially in win
ter, do, they glory in the fray. This
year their Legion Hickey Team is
writing history for Minnesota and
the Legion 7writingfit3across AM sriv
ca, They beat Eveleth's champion
1921 hockey team twoe straight, went
to Winnipeg and licked the Canadians
twice, then to St.aPaul,z where they
played the two m osu sensational hockey
contests ever staged there, before the
biggest Twin City, crowds which ever
gathered to witness, such r AN event.
Both teams, in both games, we're tied
at the end of the regular session, and
in the supplementary period necessary
to decide the issue, St. Paul won both
games by two lucky shots. Now the
Duluth boys are off to Cleveland, Pitts
burgh, Boston and Philadelphia to
defend the reputation they hav=
gained for all that is manly and sports
manlike in the athletic life of Am erica.
The Legion emblem appears on every
mans uniform. Their Gopher buddies
bid them God-speed.
New Ulm review., 1922-01-18

Eagle Roller Mill Co.. So 13
Equity Coop. Exchange ....,....s......... S.53
New Ulm review., 1922-01-18
ASSeSSeu.

q :. I.IsII |. .sasi 10. q.
- ~. 4 il3f E3
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-23
DEFER ACTION FOR TODAY
ON SOLDIERS BONUS

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2s-The SOL
diers bouiIsh question was allowed to
simmer today. the special commit
lee dealing with the question OF
ways of raising funds, deferring fur
Their sessions until tomorrow. There
was no indication when a decision
would be reached, but some commit
teemen said the bill probably would
not be reported out of committee
this week or next.
Sentiment in the special committee
seems to be for reporting out a
bill carrying a manufacturers and
wholesalers Tx similar to that in
Canada. but lower rates. This 1t was
said, would be taken up when the
committee resumed sitting tomorrow.
This or any other form of sales tax
is strongly opposed by. approx
mately 100 House Republicans.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-23
F'rom Tuesdays Evening News.
Bandits Rob
Man of $500
Herman Rcder Held Up In Alley
of Home at IS State Street.

Herman Reder. of 6S State street,
one of the proprietors of the Ditmas
and Crescent theatres, was held up
by two armed men last night short
ly before midnight and robbed OF
$40. The men perpetratinS the
holdup escaped Immediately in an
automobile standing at a nearby
corner and no trace of them has,
been discovered since. The suppo-
sition is hat the machine was left
there by the bandits as a means OF
escape and that they lay in wait
for Mr.. Reder as he came home
! from the theatres with the money
taken through the box offices.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-23
WAR ON TANKS
At ROOSEVELT
Residents up in Arms Against
Construction of New
Oil Tanks

ROOSEVELT, Feb. ga con
| ference will be held this afternoon
at 3 o'clock between the councilmep
of this borough and the representa-
lives of The Mexican Petroleum Cor
| poration, at which time the matter
of the construction of twenty oil
| tanks bv the corporation in the bor-
ough will be settled. The matter
was first brought up at the meeting
of the council on Monday nighl
when a petition was presented, sign
ed by more than 900 people, re-
questing the borough TO take some
action in the matter.
The petition was presented by
Henry X. Golenbock, an attorney or
Perth Amboy, who represented the
taxpayers. Mr.. Golenbock stated that
the petitioners protected because
of the danger these oil tanks wouid
be to the vicinity. also that tne
hoard ow education was about 10
erect n school within a short dls-
lance of the proposed tanks ana tney
would be dangerous to the
aside from these facts he declared
that the tanks were unsigntly. -.
James Patterson, superintendent
of the oil concern, said he was anx"
ious to hav the work go on as decays
were costly. He introduced Jonn f.
connolly. an expert oil engineer,
who said it was the idea of the oil
corporation to farce anything on
the borough, and did not apply Tor
permits for the erection of the tWen-
tv tanks because there is no buildlng
code in the borough. He spoke or
theoil that is to be stored In the
thanks as rot dangerous or eXpIo-
sive. .ro1
Mr.. Connolly answered several
questions asked by councilmen ana
to,d Of the measures what had would
be adopted 10 protect the tanks III
ca3a of fire or If struck by llghtnins'
MAYER Hermann said that 1t was the
duty OF the council, to protect all m
terests here tina. they did not WISH
TO antagonize the Industries, but the
~prorerty interests and life in the or,
ough must be protected. lie urseu
that he matter b settled peacelqiiy
and redl ested representatives ofStne
c~orruraticn TO meet on February 20
TO go ovef the matter
Former Senator Thomas Brown
represented the borough and urged
that if the company failed to STOP
work or The tanks until the mater
had beer settled Cor the council TO
mas, an ordinanc limiting the fuei
ana explosive stored by local plants.
Mr.. Wn also recommended d
building and restriction code.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-23
RICHARDS WINS
ALLEY EVENTS
Wins the Endurance Contest
Which Was Held Here
Yesterday

Howard Richards won the total
pin and high score events in the
eight-hour endurance bowling con-
test which was staged on the Al
gonne alleys yesterday. The event
started at . o'clock and ended up at
10 o'clock.
Richards high score was 235 and
his total pin fall for twelve games
2,2S3. Seven other teams were en-
tered in this event. Ben JorgensOn,
also Of Amboy. finished second in
the total pin event with 2,1S2. Other
scores follow: York, Roosevelt.
2,177; Gadek and NJ. Larson of this
city, 2,109; Ed Simonsen, Sewaren,
2,O62; Peterson, Railway. 2.055;
Donnelly, Roosevelt, and Dolan, Sc
warren, 1917, and Lambertson and
Hoffman, South Amboy, 1864.
Arrangements are being made for
an important match of twenty
games between Richards and Sea-
ton, crack Elizabeth bowler.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-23
Matawan High, School Wins Two
Games

The Matawan High School f1rst
second teams defeated the AT,
lantic Highlands first n second
teams on Geran's court at Matawan
on Monday, the final score OF the
being 1917 and 43-27. =.
Both teams had little difnculty III
registering these wins.
Tomorrow night the Matawan nrsi
and second teams will travel 10 Lei
onardo. where they will meet the
two teams from that place.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-23
ACT ON RURAL POLICE

NEW BRUNSWICK, Feb. 2S:-
But few cases of minor importance
will come up for the action of the
grand jury tomorrow. However, the
attention of the jury will be devoted
on the question of rural police. II
is thought that as a result of tomor-
rows session some action may &c
taken toward the policing or the
rural districts of the county.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-23
WOODBRIDGE LEGION
POST TO CONVENE

WOODBRIDGE, Feb. 23.-Ihe 10
cal nos. American Legion will hold
a r.eeting in the hrehouse tonight
at S O'Clock. and al. ex-servlce men
are requested to be present. COM
marder Joseph Deegan of Perth Am
bow, and ex-County Commander
Raymond White of New BrunsWick'
are scheduled to address the gather
ing. the latter on the bonus question.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-23

Shall an act entitled
IAN act to annex to
the city of Perth Am
boy, in the county of
Middlesex, a part of
the township of Wood
bridge in said county,
be adopted.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-23

square TO the left of and opposite
the word Yes; if you r opposed
thereto, make an X mark in the
square to the left of and opposite
n word mo"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-20
ROLL0CHER SETS PACE FOR his
pals AT BAT and Tine CHICAGO
CUBS FORGE TOWARD TOP PLACE
tBY THE ASSOCIATED PREss.y

Chicago, Aug. 19.-Charley Hol-
lOcher, captain of the Chicago
Cubs. has struck a batting stride
which has swung his team mates
in line with the husky little short
stop, and as result of which the
club. picked by majority of
experts to finish far down in the
second division. is up in third
place and battling the leaders. ac-
cOrding to the averages released
today and which include Wednes-
days games. The club is third in
the pennant race and third in bat
ting, Pittsburgh leading in team
batting with 500 and New York
being sec md with 1906. Chicago's
mark is .296. In fielding Chicago
is out in front with an average of
81 with New York trailing with
.969.
Hollocher by his consistent bat
ting, has boosted himself up to
fourth place with an average of
.35S, compared with .345 a week
ago. Rogers Hornsby, the st.
Louis batting star. continues to top
the players who participated in
ninety or more games with an av-
erage Of .374 and is leading the
home run hitters with twenty mine
circuit blows. He also continues
out in front in total bases with 29S,
the result of 1914 hits, which be-
sides his circuit drives. include
thirty-one doubles and eight
triples.
Bigbce of Pittsburgh is the run
ner-up to Hornsby for batting
honors with 1858 and o. Grimes OF
Chicago is next with .361.
Max Carey. who is far in from
of the base stealers with thirty
five thers, also is the best rur
getter with a total of 102 runs t.
his credit.
other leading batters: Kelly
New York $40; Carey. Pittsburgh
.347; Walker, Philadelphia, .S46
Daubert, Cincinnati, .33S; Harper
Cincinnati, .337: j. Johnston
Brooklyn, 1913.
George S;s-rr and Ty Cobb ar
entered in the home stretch onl,
five points apart for the batting
honors in the American league, ac
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-20
BOY LEAGUES To
FINISH REGULAR
PLAY THIS WEEK
Ties Possible in Both Sen
ior and Junior Leagues;
Red Sox Drop From Sen
ior League.
(BY ADDISON 5. MOORE.l

Red Sox forfeited to the High
school in the Senior league yester-
day. The Red Sox are dropped
from the league, and the two
games they were to have played
are forfeit to the Tildillos and the
New Mexico Yankees, and the per-
centages added in below.
Junior League.
Pirates lost to S. A. Us by AZ
score. The Pirates possibly could
have sewed the game up in the
first and second innings, but care
less base running lost them their
opportunity, and after that they
could not hit the ball. Richardson
of the Pirates knocked a two-bag-
ger,
Richardson: Pirates - Corona
and Lovato; s. A. T's-Cordova
and Sedillo.
This week will finish the sched-
ules in all three of the leagues this
summer. There is a possibility OF
one of the teams tying the lead
team in both the Senior and Junior
leagues. In that case, the deciding
game will be played Saturday be
tween the two teams who have
tied.
The Browns have two games tc
play. If they lose to either the
New Mexico Yankees or the High
School, there will probably he
tie for first place. The full SEIZED
ule in the Senior league is as fol
lows, for this week:
Observation-Disclosures VS.. Duk'
City Whites.
Tuesday-High School vs. DUKE
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-20
ELAINE HAMMERSTEIN
AT PASTIME THEATER
IN PLAY, "UNDER OATH

When "Under Oath" comes to
the Pastme today and tomorrow,
Elaine Hammerstein fans will
have a chance to see their favor
tie star at her best.
Hammerstein productions, the
star is said to be furnished with
role that not alone provides a
glittering frame for her rare
charm, but one that eXacts of
her art in such way as to
easily establish it as one of the
greatest of her many fine per-
formanCes.
In Under Oath" the star Is
aided and abetted by such prom
inent players as Niles WEIGH
Mahlon Hamilton and Wallace
Macdonald. The production was
directed by George Archainbaud
well-known for such pictures as
"The Man of Stone" "Clay Dol.
lars" Evidence" etc.
Edward j, Montague was re.
sponsible for both the story and
scenario.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-20

The fall boxing season will open
with bang in Albuquerque on La
Dor day. Al Edwards, who recent
" put on the Kid MeX-Benny Cor
dova bout here, has signed up the
two snappiest featherweights that
have ever been booked for AIbu-
querque. The big scrap will start
Labor day evening at $50 o'clock
at the armOry.
The opening card for the fall
season is to be given under the
auspices of the Central Labor
union for the benefit of the strik-
ing railway shop men.
big Chief Mike Vasquc2, the
fighting Indian from FL Paso,
claims the featherweight cham
pionship Of the southwest and gets
away with it. He will mix 1t IN
the main IL round event with
Johnny Romano, Philadelphia
flash whom Edwards is bringing
out for the event,
81 want to book the snappiest
bout for Labor day that was pos
sible," Promoter Edwards stated
yesterday when announcing the
coming battle, land Immediately
picked upon the Big Chief as one
of the boys. If any boxer in the
southwest has made a name for
himself, it is Big Chief He has
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-20
ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS
REWARD OFFERED FOR
HORSE THIEVES-AT "B''

A reward of $1,000 is offered
for the capture or information
leading to the arrest of horse
thieves operating in the Brewster
County section. The unexplainable
fact about the robberies is the
COW tracks found among the
footprints of the stolen horses
The authorities are baffled by
these mysterious robberies. They
followed the tell-tale tracks into
the badlands, where they disap-
peared on the sandstone surface
OF that country.
Now is your chance to outwit
the sheriff and the Texas rangers
and solve the mystery. For fur.
Their information see Cracks" the
Playgoers feature at the "B" the
alter today and tomorrow. Bill
Patton Beatrice Burnham anC
Noble Johnson are among thC
| competent cast.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-20
LOCAL BUSINESS
CONDITIONS SHOW
MARKED IMPROVEMENT

An accurate means of Judging
business conditions is the demand
for office workers. The Western
School for Private Secretaries re-
ports a decided increase in shch
demand. The superior standard
maintained by this institution
brings to it requests for assistants
in all co lmercial and professional
lines. The past few weeks these
REQUESTS have so far exceeded the
available supply of graduates of
this school that the employment
department has placed four non
students in the offices Of the fol
lowing local firms; The M. j
O'FalIon Supply company, the
United states biological survey, the
McGaffey Lumber company, Nc
ConneIl- Rossiter-M builders, at
salaries of $40. $50, 800 and 500
The employment department has
call from Prescott. Ariz., and two
local calls which it is unable to fill
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-20

COrdlng to averages released today
and which include games of last
Wednesday. Sisler is out in front
with an average OF .410. five points
ahead of Cobb, whose mark is .405.
The st. Louis star has played in
seven more games than his rival
and has been at bat 439 times COM
pared to $50 times for the Georgia
Peach. Sisler cracked out $50 hits
while cobb made 1853. iris Speak
er is trailing the pair with $50.
Sisler continues to show the way
to the base stealers with 81 thefts
and Blue of Detroit is the best run
getter with 80 runs to his credit.
Ken williams. leading home run
slugger of the majors, failed to in
crease his circuit drive record,
which remains at 80. but he has
boosted his total base mark to 276;
Walker of Philadelphia is trailing
Williams for home run honors with
20 and Ruth is third with %.
Other leading batters for 90 or
more games: Bassler. Detroit, .34S;
Tobin, st. Louis, .339; Heilmann.
Detroit, .33S: Williams, st. Louis,
1913; Ed Miller, Philadelphia, 1892
ONeill, Cieveano, $50; Galloway,
Philadelphia, 1925 Blue. Detroit,
1926.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-20
CENTRAL LABOR UNION SPONSOR
OF OPENING fall SEASON BOUT
T0BE Sta ID AT THE ARNi0RY
Fast Featherweighis From Philadelphia and
Ell Paso Booked for Main Event; Vasquez
Holds Featherweight Title of Southwest;
Romano Will Arrive Tuesday

the punch. tho pep, the CUTS and
the science.
THE expense of bringing John
ny Romano from the east is
heavy, but he is the only availa-
Bile boy [ can think Of that I feel
sure can box NasQucz to a finish.
| believe it is the best matched
bout | have booked in years.
Jack Taylor, who manages Vas
dueZ, will bring his boy here at least
n week before the bout. Romaine,
who is now at St. Paul, Mimi, will
leave for here today and should
arrive Tuesday.
Training quarters will be estah-
lished probably Wednesday at the
armory. where both boys can be
seen together with the preliminary
lads and every one else that thinks
he can swing n mitt.
The preliminary matches will
carry a battle royal and probably
a six or eight round bout between
Young Jim Flynn and Tommy
Cole. These lads were hitting it
off at a terrific pace when they
fell out of the ring here several
weeks ago and, due to slight in
iuries received by both of them
their bout was called mo fight
Kid Anaya, X. O. Martinez, Kid
Vargas and Joe VILLAS will proba-
bly, be on the card.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-20
WEATHER CONDITIONS
FAVOR FIRE FIGHTERS
(By The Associated Press.)

Duluth, Aug. 1.-Two days and
two night of favorable weather
conditions have given fighters a
commanding lead in their battle
against forest fires in northeast
ern Minnesota and tonight State
Forester Cox pronounced the sit
uation we'll in hand.
Settlers and townspeople who
fled from their homes when the
fires reached menacing proper
lions Thursday were returning
home tonight and public high
ways blocked TO traffic were
being reopened.
Progress of the flames on all
four sides of the big Kelsey fire
zone virtually has been halted
and the main force of guards is
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-20
SANTA FE ENGINES IN
GOOD SHAPE SO DAYS
AFTER STRIKE, SAYS

J.P. McMurray, master mechan-
ic for the Santa Fe railway here,
said yesterday that the engines the
company is using in and out of Al
huoneroue were never in better
condition. After fifty days of the
shopmen's strike, he stated, the
motive power is in as good condl-
ton as when the walkout was de-
clared. This is shown, it was point
ed out, by the kind Of service the
engines are doing. Until the walk
out at Needles. the trains were run
ming as regularly as before the
strike began.