davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1922-01-04
What Det7ation Is

Reports of banks over the coun-
try show that defation was decid-
edly harmful, rather than helpful,
to the credit situation. Readers
will recall the chief object given by
it's hackers for this defation was
that it would aid the credit situa-
ton.
The foolish argument ran thus:
Banks have extended more credit
than is warranted at present. We
should call in loans so as to restore
bank reserves and in general pro-
vide more credit for legitimate
purposes. ....-........-...... -.
The reports, show that deposits
in banks have decreased about
twice as fast as have the loans we
were going to clean up. The Gre
dit situation is, therefore, far worse
today than it was in the early part
of 1920. Defation shut down bu-
siness and thus forced people the
country over to- draw on savings
for day-to-day support. In a liter
al sense, our savings that ought to
be the basis of six to eight times as
much in bank loans, have been
wasted in idleness or in making up
the deficit between income and liv-
ing expense.
What, then, was the motive, for
the big bankers knew that such
would be the result? 1t was moth
ing other than the confscation Of
other peoples property. The
farmer who borrowed when corn
was over dollar and now has to
pay back when it. is SO cents, pays
the banker twice as much as he re-
ceived. By manipulation of prof.
teers our public debt has been in
creased four-fold. First it was
doubled by profteering, then it was
doubled again by defation when
Wali Street had most of the bonds
in it's hands. - s.., ri .a.
Defation enabled the strong to
get hold of all weaker companies
they desired to control: ~ Mergers
are going on all over the country
There has been big merger Of
so-called, steel Independents. Stan
dard OIL is reported to have grab
bed Sinclair Oil and Pure OH in
terests. Independent country
banks are becoming part of chains
of banks.
Defation was none other than a
raid of creditors on debtors, anc
by debtors we mean all those who
borrow money to run their enter
prises. Politicians we selected fol
their patriotism put the thing across
New Ulm review., 1922-01-04
TURNER HALL

PROGRAM OF CLASSES IN c YM-
NASTICS
1st Boys Class-6-10 years.
Wednesday, 4--5 p. m.
Saturday, 10 al
End Boys Class-10-14 years.
Monday, 4:30-5:30p. m.
Thursday, 4:305:30 p. m.
Juniors Class 18 years.
Monday, 7:30-8:30 p. m.
Friday, 7:30-8:30 p. m.
Mems Class-1S years and over.
Tuesday, 8:15-10p. m. .-
Friday, 5000 p. m.
Seniors Class. 4 NO Ill.,. III
Wednesday, S:30-9:30 p. M.
1st Girls Class years.
Tuesday, 4:30-5:30 p. m. - -
Saturday, 10-11 a. m.
2nd Girls Class--711-15 years.
Tuesday, SIS pm.
Friday, 4-5 p. m.
3rd Girls Class-15-18 years.
Wednesday, 1880 $50 p. m.
Saturday, 7:30-8:30 p. m.
1st Ladies' Class-Beginners.
Thursday, 1898 p. m.
End Ladies' Class-Advanced.
Thursday, So p. m.
Anton Leibold,
Instructor.
New Ulm review., 1922-01-04

| having Deen unaDle 20 1urnlSn SaClS-
factory bail bond.
Miss Elsie Schaeffler visited last
week at the Joseph Kosek home in
Lafayette.
Ivan Stone spent the past week with
his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Iyer
Stone, Sr. at Hanska.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Beecher and
children were recent guests at the N.
j. Treadwell home in St. Peter.
Miss Jean Treadwell, instructor at
the local high school, is spending her
vacation with her parents at St. Peter.
Miss Laura Guth visited with her
brother-in- law and sister Mr.. and Mrs.
| Arthur Melzer, at Hanska, last week.
Miss Louise Fritsche departed Mon
day afternoon for Madison, Wiscon-
sin, to resume her studies at the
niversity. r.. 81 Mi
The Herman Held family of Manka-
| to spent New Years Day as the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Beecher, South
German street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto R. Kohn have
returned to their ho1re in St. Peter,
after being the guests Of local relatives
and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Thorsness and
! children of Hanska spent the past week
at the VIM. Winkelmann home on
South Broadway.
Verna and Courtney Albrecht of St.
Peter were the guests of their grand
father, Rev. C. J. Albrecht, several
days the past week t.5.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Eisenbacher of
Morgan visited at the latter's mother,
Mrs. Carl Koch of this city. They re-
turned home Thursday.
Mrs. E. M. Payne departed for her
home in Minneapolis, Saturday, fol
lowing an extended visit !, with her
daughter, Mrs. Albert Steinhauser.
Russell and Norman johnson ac-
companied by their sister, Miss Helen,
left Monday afternoon, to resume their
work at the State University at Madi-
son, Wisconsin,.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Nansen of St.
Paul were guests at the A. II. Bes-
mehn home, on South Broadway last
week. Mrs. Nansen is Mrs. Bes-
m,ehn's sister.
| Mrs. Harris Isaacs Of Sleepy Eye
and her guest, Miss Margaret Ben
zueIy of Chicago, Ill. were visitors at
the Gustav Garbrecht home several
days the past week.
The Misses Irene Heller and Marie
Lehmann, who have been doing pri-
vate nursing in New Ulm for some time
have returned to Cincinnati, Ohio
where they expect to re-enter the Be-
thesda Hospital at that place. They
made their home with the Henry Neu.
wirth family while here.
Mrs. John Hetlinger entertained q
number of friends and neighbors
Friday evening, at her hom,e on South
jefferson street, in honor of her birth
day anniversary. $500 was played
at twoq tables,o at which Mrs. F.. A
Schnobrich, Mrs. Ben. Vetter, Mrs
Henry 1Kram beer, and John Dietz were
awarded prizes. At the close OF th'
game, delicious luncheon was servet
by the hostess.
Miss Katherine Weiser entertained ;
number of girl friends at 800" part!
at the Weiser home on Center street
Saturday afternoon. Miss Gladly
Grussendorf was awarded high honor
and Miss Julia Meyer, low score. Fol
lowing the game, very delightful.
arranged luncheon was served. Mis-
Weiser departed Sunday afternoon TO
Virginia, to resume her studies a
Sweet Briar College.
Mrs. Emmy Steinhauser entertaine'
number of lady friends at a 900
card party at her home on Cente
stroot Thursday evening. Head priz
New Ulm review., 1922-01-04
Order Of Hearing on Petition for
M Determination of Descent of
.,...E Land.

Order Of Hearing on Petition for
t. Determination of Descent of
-.. Land.
Estate of Frances Wilfahrt.
State of Minnesota,
County of Brown.
In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate Of
Frances Wilfahrt, Decedent.
On reading and filing the petition OF
Emma Dauer & Fritz Wilfahrt, pray
ing that this court determine the de-
scent of certain lands described therein
as belonging to the above named
decedent in his life time, who died
more than five years prior to the date
hereof. +, - 'sfr. .e.S-e e. -,
1t is Ordered, That said petition be
heard, and that all persons interested
in the estate of the above named de-
cedent be and appear before this court
on the 3Oth day Of January, 1922 at
10 o'clock A. M, at the Probate Court
Rooms in the Court House at New
Ulm in said County, and then and
there, or as soon thereafter as said
matter can be heard, show cause, if any
there be, why said petition should not
be granted.
Let notice Of said hearing be given
by the publication CT the order Of this
Court in said matter in the New Ulm
Review, according to law.
Dated December 31sJ, 1921.
| (Cour0 SeaD VIM. B. MATHER,
E1-3 .5E5 Judge of Probate,
New Ulm review., 1922-01-04
ALLEN BOUND OVER.

4 q 20 E a r = 4 ~ . s=5a .
Henry Allen Of Sleepy Eye, against
whom his daughter, Alice Allen, an
inmate of the State School for Feeble
Minded at Faribault, made incrimin-
ating statements during the trials of
Frank Prokosch and William H. Eng.
ish, who were convicted on a charge
of raping her, was bound over to await
the action of the grand jury at the
May term of the Brown County dis
trict court next year, following a pre-
liminary hearing at Sleepy Eye, We'd
nesday. Allen is charged with having
carnal knowledge Of his daughter.
He is lodged in the county Jail here,
having been unable to furnish salts
factory bail bond.
New Ulm review., 1922-01-04

Judging 100 per cent American
ism by it's fruits for us, it looks as
if we would have to be seditious-
not for the hope Of gain but to
save our fool necks.
New Ulm review., 1922-01-04

Are your New Year's resolutions
still on Straight?
New Ulm review., 1922-01-04

The man who knows it all''
cannot become efficient in these
strenuous times, unless he under
goes new birth. He must be
born again.
New Ulm review., 1922-01-04
/ NOVEL ADVERTISING.

, Beginning with today's issue of the
Reuie7g, the progressive local plumbing
firm OF Gulden & Vercoe start full
years publicity campaign in our
columns. Although not large, these
snap ppy advertisements make up in
quality and interest what they lack
in size, every one Of them being direct
and convincing appeal for business.
Read the advertisement on page five of
this issue and then make it a point to
look for the new one every week. 1t
will interest you, whether or not you
are in the market for plumbing i'm
provements or repairs.
Are Vbur New Years resolutions
New Ulm review., 1922-01-04

Order for Hearing on Petition for
Determination of Descent Of
Land.
Estate Of Catharina Hoffman,.
State Of Minnesota,
County OF Brown.
In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of
Catharina Hoffman, Decedenr.
On reading and filing the petition Of
Edward A. Hoffman, praying that this
count determine the descent Of certain
lands described therein as belonging to
the above named decedent in his life
time, wEo died more than five years
prior to the date hereof.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-25
DEFUNCT BROKERS.
APPEAL FOR HELP.
State Uneasiness in Wall
Street Cause Of Their
Difficulties

NEW YORK, Feb. 24.--Attrlbut.
Ing its downfall 60 n "whirlwind ot
unoaslnoss" In Wall street. which,
II was predicted might drag many
moro brokerage houses down" un-
less confidence could be restored. the
firm OF $. S. Ruskay & Co. today
issued an appeal 20 It's creditors to
back It's reorganization.
The firm was one of five that
went into the hands of receivers yos-
terd0y its liabilities being estimated
az S2,bOO.OOO, ana its assets at
$i,b0O,00O
Until the receiver and the ec-
countants have completed nm audit
OF tho books" snld the company'a
statement, 1T will not he possible
to definitely state tho assets and
liabilities. When these ana the
names OF tho creditors are definitely
nscertaincd the members Of the firm
contemplate putting before tho
creditors reorganization plan
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-25
HOLD WEST TULSA BANQUET
Fathers and Sons Dine Togcthcr In
Observance of National Week.

ODscrNancc OF NntiOnul week.
Approximately $50 fathers and
their sons attended the annual
father and son banquet given In the
basement of the West Tulsa Meth
odist Episcopal church Friday night.
The meeting was get-tc-gcther
dinner for all West Tulsa fathers
and sons regardless OF church af-
filiations. Charles O'Connor, Tulsa
attorney was toastmastcr.
The introduction OF fathers by
their sons or adopted sons for the
evening, took up the first part OF
the ceremonies. A solo wns given by
Miss Nettie lluggins. THE Father
Through a Boys Specks." was the
subject OF an address by Paul Clock.
son Of Rev. w. &. Clock THE Son
Through Fathers Specks" was an
address given by +. l.. Price. Rev
erend Justin, pastor OF the Na2arcne
church offered the bencdiction.
Four minute talks appropriate TO
the occasion were delivered by Rev
erend Clock, Charles Buthod, prin-
cipal OF the West Tulsa schools.
Rev. j. NJ. Paige of the First Bap-
tist church, John NJ. Lindlcy, for
merly Tulsa county scout executive,
w. G. Garrett OF the Cosedcn welfare
board, who sponsored the banquet,
Joe Badger, scoutmaTor OF West
Tulsa and G. NJ. Blakcly OF the Y.
NJ. G. A. Frank II. Reed gave the
principal address OF the evening The
dinner was served by the domestic
science department Of the Celia
Clinton school.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-25
POWDER MAGAZINE BLoolEs
City of Chicago and SURROUNDING
District Shaken ny Blast.

CHICAGO, Feb. ia powder
magazine In the United states aunrry
In the southwestern sparsely inhab-
itcd corner of Chicago. blew up to-
night, shaking the whole city.
IL Is not known whether anyone
was killed.
The explosion mystified tho entire
city OF Chicago. Windows In all parts
of the city were shattered. A freight
train on the belt line railroad near
Argo was blown off the track.
All electric lights In Summit. Just
southwest OF Chicago. were put out
by tho explosion and the village was
IN complete darkness.
The explosion. shaking n moving
picture theater IN Argo, another
small village southwest OF here,
threw the audience into a panic.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-25
Ramona Boys Defeat
Sand Springs Cagers

Sand Springs high cagers split
even with Ramona last night at
Sand Springs. Tho Ramona boys
took the Sand Springs boys into
camp TO the tune Of 80 TO rs. while
the sand Springs girls rompcd away
from the Ramona girls, 80 to 6.
Harmon was the star for Sand
Springs while Lee OF Ramona shared
honors with him In the boys game.
The sand Springs boys play their
last scheduled basketball game OF
the season next Saturday night when
they take on Sapulpa. ON the follow
ing week they will enter the district
tournament. The Sand Springs girls
have not lost n game this year
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-25
WOMAN HELD FOR MURDER
Cinremorc Roomlng House Keeper
Accused OF Staying Cook--To
Jail without Bond.

Sptclal % The world,
CLAREMORE, Feb. 24-Martha
Black, charged with the murder of
Ed Ardinger. was bound over to the
Rogers county district court here
late Thursday by Justice of the
Peace J. +. Long. The shooting oc-
Cured on January OF this year.
Ardinger died at the Sand Springs
hospital on February IL.
Mrs. Black. who runs a rooming
house here. told on the witness stand
at the preliminary hearing a tale OF
persecution on the part of Ardlnger
who was her cook. She said he
threatened to disgrace her II she no.
titled the police, II was then she
decided to end II all by sending a
bullet into her prosecutors brain. she
said. She is held on a first degree
murder charge without bond. Doctor
Black. her husband, lives at Picher.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-25
Girl Debdters Win y
Double Victory Again

Tulsa high school girl debaters
won another double victory yestor-
day. one over the high school girls
from Blackwell. In the high school
auditorium yesterday afternoon at
2:15. and another In the afternoon
held In McAlcster. when our girls
clashcd against tho debaters from
tho city OF prison fame. This tops
another victory for Tulsa high, the
debaters last week carrying Off SINH
lar honors. when their affirmative
team met Sapulpa, and their mega
two met Okmulgeo.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-25
DELEGATES AT
SHAWNEE MEET
DWUlGE FACT

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
feet. a vote of confidence was ten
dered him.
Then J. b. Laughlin. president OF
the farmer-labor union, arose and
declared that despite the action OF
any other organization, the farmer
labor union was behind the league
with "all the strength OF it's $4,000
membership.
During the afternoon a telegram
was received from County Judge
j. M. Humphreys OF Atoka saying
that he was unable TO accept the
Endorsement OF the league yesterday
to make the race for attorney-ge
eral In the next election. and after
State Senator II. y. Hill OF Meal
ester. had been given the unanimous
Endorsement of the convention In
Humphreys sted, Ewers White, re-
publican state committeeman from
Pottawatomie county arose and
scored the convention for its action
In playing TO the democrats ana
not giving us republicans a chance"
Republicans Protest.
He charged that instead OF maxi
ing II a strictly nonpartisan affair
as had been intended, the league
democratic ticket, declaring that
Judge Humphreys was actuated in
refusing the Endorsement because
of the assertion OF Mayor j. c.
Walton of oklahoma City, indorsed
yesterday for governor, that he
would always be n democrat"
Humphreys is a republican.
Whites allegations were denied
by Earl Witte of oklahoma City,
who declared there was no such
thing as partisanshlp in a conven-
ton.
Admits Nonpartisanism.,
George Wilson, who was next to
speak on the subject declared that
there 'is no use to deny that this
league, although under a different
name, means nonpartisan," and
proceeded to describe the activities
OF the nonpartisan league In North
Dakota and other states.
The Farmer-Labor reconstruction
league, he said, should follow the
example of the organization in
North Dakota which 1t was fash
ioned after and use the methods of
big business" In riding the demo-
cratic and republican parties into
power to wrest that same power
from big business
Another delegate who took the
floor and spoke in an effort to re-
flute Whites charges. illustrated his
remarks by calling upon three men
whom he designated as democrat,
republican and socialist. demanding
to know whether they cared with
what party they had been affiliated
in the past SO long as they attained
the obJectives as set out in the plat
form of the league, adopted yes
terday.
Each said It made no difference:
that republicans would turn to DEM
ocrats and socialists and vice versa
so long as 1t was necessary to attain
their ends.
Mostly Socialists.
An interesting comparison was
noted when the speaker asked all
socialists to rise who had any, but
unselfish interests at heart in the
work OF the convention and who as
pired to political offices through
the medium of the convention. An
official estimate from the number
of those who stood, placed the total
number of socialists In attendance
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-25
HIGHLIeHTS ON MooSEHeART
Moose supreme Dictator Describes
Activities TO Tulsans.

Hon. Darius A. Brown, supreme
dictator Of the Loyal order OF Moose
and former MAJOR of Kansas City,
spoke under the auspices OF the
Tulsa Moose lodge Friday evening In
the Municipal auditorium. IL was
highliRhts in the story OF Moose
heart. ILL.,. the city near Chicago
,builded by Moose, which Bto.9n
gave his audience, crowding the hall
to capacity. Ho dwolt In particular
on the Mooseheart educational sys-
TEN, one important element in which
is vocational training.
Gerald r. Gahan. national Moose
supervisor In this state, presided at
tho meeting. Other speakers were
Alexander Wilson. humorist from the
east. and II. NJ. Martindale.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-25
POLICE RAID ALLEGED GAME
City Detectives Arrest Eight Men In
Poker Raid on Hotel.

Eight men were arrested by city
detectives ID. y. Mondier and Al
Sands about 4 o'clock Friday after
noon when the two officers raided
one or the rooms in the Acme hotel,
West First street. NJ. o. Hickman
was arrested. charged with running
the gambling game; O. J.. Hewett
was also placed under arrest on n
charge of interfering with an officer.
The other six arrested charged
with gambling, were: w. q. Tyler,
Grady MCGEE. o. s. Share, John
Harger, Charles Right and C. o.
Hargrayes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-25
Your Property Is Surety
for Paving Tax Bills and Mortgages

Paving Tax Bills and Real Estate Mort
cages are extremely similar Both are liens
against the property benefited
Mortgages depend for their value and at
tractiveness to investors on titles to prop
erty on which they are given-Paving Tax
Bills on the validity Of the City Charter and
proceedings by which paving districts are
created.
The title of one piece of property is no
stronger than the title to the whole addition
in which it is located.
When anyone gives a mortgage or OBJ
tains public improvement, it is assumed he
does so in good faith and expects to dis
charge his obligation.
Paving is laid only at the request and
petition Of property owners. The City acts
as agent for these property owners in maxi
ing an agreement with the contractor, after
obtaining the lowest and best bid. The City
then provides supervision of this work, until
it is completed and ready for acceptance.
The City makes frequent inspections as the
work progresses, and tests the material
used, to make sure they meet specifications.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-25

The City does not guarantee payment Of
paving tax bills. They are liens directly
against the property in each paving district.
The security for paving in the downtown
district is better than in an outlying district,
simply because the downtown property is
much more valuable. 1t is easy for anyone
to see that business lot worth $4,000 is
more attractive security than residence
lot worth 81, 800.
But here is an indisputable fact, the
validity of paving tax bills covering dis
tricts in an outlying residence section is no
different than that covering the business
district. An attack on the validity of paw
ing securities in one section Of the City
automatically casts a shadow on the valid
ity of paving in every other section. 1t rem
1ers liable to attack any paying district, no
matter where it is located, or when it was
paved.
A chain is no stronger than it's weakest
link. 1t is patriotic duty that every citi-
zen do his utmost to prevent one link from
becoming weak. Cities are built by CO.
operation and faith--a chain that is un-
breakable.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-25

at two-thlrds OF the entire delesa-
tion.
After the last business Of the con-
vention had been disposed OF the
bale of hay, which was presented by
delegates from Alfalfa county as
their CREDENTIALS, was auctioned off
bringing $52.26. The convention
then went on record as adopting the
bale of hay az the official emblem
OF the league.
SHAWNEE, Feb. 24.-The Farm
er-Labor Reconstruction league, in
convention here Thursday and Fri
day indorsed tho, following candi-
dates:
For governor, Mayor ]. c. Walton,
Oklahoma City.
For lieutenant governor. Senator
Hurry II. O. Cordell, Manitou. TILL
man county.
For attorney-general. Senator Il.
p. hin, McAlester.
For auditor, J. p. frby. Choctaw
county.
For secretary of state, Col. II. A.
SnesG, Bnwton.
Eos state labor commissioner.
Claude Connally.
For president state board OF ag-
riculture, II. o. Miller. Norman.
For state treasurer, Joe Strain,
Nowata county.
For state examiner. Fred Parkin-
son.
For commissioner charities and
pulpa.
For corporation commissioner,
Mayor Fay Connor, Fairview,
For chief mine Inspector. Miller
Hay, Muskogee.
For first district mine Inspector,
w. q. Roberts, Dow.
For second district mine Inspector.
John Almond. Durer.
For third district mine inspector.
Robert Brown, Coalgate.
For clerk supreme court, william
Franklin. Okl2homa City.
For judge supreme court (Dis-
trict No. 81 Matthew ]. Kane. Okla
homa City.
For Judge supreme court District
No. ~ not named.~
For Judge supreme court District
No. -, w. p. McGinnis, Musk ogee.
For state superintendent public in
struction, Mrs, c, +. Fordyce. Shaw
nee.
For Judge criminal court OF ap-
peals (Northern districO Thomas j.
Doyle, Perry.
FOR CONGREssMEN.
First district. o. l.. Lonergan.
Second district. J. l.. Wynn.
Thiyd district. ]. B. Laughlin.
Fourth district, w. A. Villines.
Fifth district, Judge +. B. Swank
(conditional.)
Sixth district, Jed Johnson.
Seventh district, ]. Il. Tosh.
Eighth district, Leroy A. Curry.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-25
BANDITS HOLD UP GROCERY


Two masked men held up the gro
Gerry store owned by W. II. webb,
bi1 North Trenton avenue. about
1870 o'clock Friday evening Just be-
fore. closing time and. after robblng
two customers in the store at the
rcncy belonging to webb and n dol
lar and bank book from tho two
customers.
j. II. Larrabce, S5l North Sc.
Louis avenue, one OF tho customers.
lost n dollar bill. J. stockton, SIS
North Trenton avenue. lost his pass
book. After commanding the three
to give UP their valuahles at the
point VI rcvolvcrs, the bandits
backed out OF the store and ran. The
police we're notified.