davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1922-06-14
|5:35 Violin Solo Irene Forster,
Springfield Selected
Adjournment.

Springfield Selected
Adjournment. a5.i 1919. II.
4 Mrs. H. =. Stark did not appear on
the program. and her report on the
s'Department Of Indian Welfare was
read by another member. n.
Miss Maude Peterson substituted
for Mrs. =. o. Streissguth who was
not present. Mrs. D. i. Morse Of
Blue Earth, Who was to report on the
Department Of Citizenship also failed
to appear. .3.5.
The principal address Of the after
noon was delivered by Mrs. Adella G.
Duncan, former superintendent Of
schools in Redwood County. She spoke
on Legislation for the Benefit Of
Rural children, She expressed the
belief that, the, county supe endent
Of schools should be app pointed by the
county, board and should be given
more assistance. II was, her, opinion l1ie o.
that the schools should receive .a
definite and sufficient income. .,.S
Thursda lay Eve ming. June s.
7:30f Group of Songs Mrs. Anna
Herbert ehnle, Mankato.
lChanson Proyencal Del Acqullaa ulla
t(a) lie Papillo Flourdrain +
Japanese Cradle Song Mary
Turner .Salter. y..s.s
lSpring George HeMnschhel NJ n
(b) 20, Didn't i. Rain 81. 7. Burleigh
(Berceuse retchaninoW
a (Skylark, Pretty Rover Handel
$40 Department Of Publicity
Mrs. H. w. Haislet, st. James
$40 Address Law Observance and
Our Youth Mrs. David F.
Simpson, Minneapolis,
9:1O Vocal Solo Max r. III. Treu.
Redwood Falls
Continued on page 6.)
New Ulm review., 1922-06-14
DO YOU WANT A
GOOD ROAD MAP
CLIP THE COUPON GIVEN Al
THE BOTTOM OF THIS
PAGE.
BRING 1T IN TO REVIEW AT
ONCE AND GET YOUR
..s COPY, BUT HURRY.

Subscribers Of the Review who wish
to have Trunk Route maps may secure
one by calling at the Review Office and
presenting the coupon which we pub
lish below. These maps have been
furnished to the Review and will be dis
tributed free of charge but the supply
is limited and those who want them
must call early. Be sure to bring the
coupon as that is the only way you can
secure the map. We can not send
them by mail but out Of town sub
scribers, living in the county may
telephone or write and we will reserve
a copy until you can call.
Furnished BY State.
Charles M. Babcock, State Highway
Commissioner, published the map as
directed by law and asked the news
papers Of the State if they would dis
tribute them among their readers in
order to cut down the cost of getting
them to the people who want them.
The saving on postage is to be used to
pay for more maps than could be
printed if the copies were sent out
under individual postage.
The maps are printed on good quail
ty Of paper about 8 IL x II. They
show all state trunk highways, Dab
cock roads, with the official numbers
corresponding to those on the yellow
star markers, now posted along the
| route in order that the traveller may
follow the map easily. The kind Of
roads, their surfacing, and other i'm
provements are shown, and when these
maps are used in connection with the
condition bulletin issued by the high
way department they furnish val
liable road index.
Posted at Hotels and Garages.
i Many of these maps will be found al
|, hotels, garages and business house.
where they, have been placed unde,
glass in order that they may be pre-
served for the use of the travelin,
public. # you do not call soon enough
TO get one Of these maps which we hav
for you, it is probable you will fin,
: them posted at the above mentione,
} business houses along all importan
highways Of the State. However, it j
1 much better to have one for yourself
you can get it 50, clip the coupon 4
once and bring It in. Remember, on
j supply Is very limited and first come
II first served. is f2..'sss. s,' fs
J !. MINNESOTA TRUNK HIGH
WAY MAP COUPON
], : Good only as long as the supply
) \ lasts. None mailed. One to a
) X person. Sign
q Name 80. 4. V
AQTeSS ...H..s.sf.s - - 80.
Present to the New Ulm Review
II ta+ ~ = I'M - AE# ~ ~ #i
;
New Ulm review., 1922-06-14

Mrs. c.. H. Helmes who has been
visiting at the home of her daughter
Mrs. A. H. Besmehn, for the past,
six weeks, returned to her home in
ST.. Paul this morning.
New Ulm review., 1922-06-14
Stock Sells Well.

The past week stock has been sold to
the extent of $4,000 and more will be
disposed of in the weeks before Sep
tember /. But this is not enough to
take care Of the requirements. There
is $4,000 to be paid off on the new
cattle barn and the Association has
planned to have big drawing contest
this summer with the highest prize an
automobile. A decision has not been
reached as to when the drawing will
take place. It may be deferred until
the time of the fair but solicitors will
call on you this week to take your
share of tickets on the car. Meet
them with smile and your hand in
your pocket for the fair association is
surely big asset to the City of New
Ulm and should be cheerfully support
ed.
81 All the worlds on wheels or ought to
be, if one is going to keep up with the
rest Of the merry whirl. H,you haven't
car, you want the one the fair asso-
citation is going to give and if you have
a car or two already, you can we'll
afford to help along the project of the
fair association. Don't forget to have
the smile ready and the price of the
rattle tickets.
T. Fence and Speedway.
Another plan the Association has in
mind is the building of concrete
fence some twelve hundred feet in
length, extending four hundred feet
north from the grand stand and eight
hundred feet south along the race
track. The fence will be about four
feet high and will be made Of concrete
blocks. 1t is designed as protection
for spectators so that the Association
can hold speed events of one kind and
another without being responsible for
accidents which might occur if there
were no protecting barrier between
cars in the races and the spectators
who always crowd forward as far as
possible. Where there is concrete
barrier the Association is relieved o1
responsibility. -. ...5s ...
New Ulm review., 1922-06-14

The first picnic to be held at Her
man Heights this year viii be given
on Sunday by the Sons #of Herman
and Sisters There will be refresh
ments Of All kinds and music.
New Ulm review., 1922-06-14
+ ARMER AB0R
PROMISES BA LE.
HOT STATE CONTEST 5ASSURED
BY CONVENTION AT
sTs I "a PAUL. III
DETERMINED TO WIN OR DIE
IN THE FRONT LINE
TfRENGHEs!s EN-
fs gas tsM
a,iS

! sas 81 /
| Is asIssS
/ An organization Of the farmer labor
party for the impending campaign on
a statewide basis, reaching into every
congressional district and county, to
be financed for one Of the greatest po-
litical battles ever fought by farmer
labor forces in Minnesota, was the net
result Of the farmer-labor party state
convention in st. Paul Saturday.
Delegates from counties in every
quarter Of the state and from every
congressional district filed the audi
torium Of the Labor temple. Enthu-
siasm reached its high points in pro-
longed applause whenever the COM
mon interests Of the workers and
farmers were touched upon in. the
speeches or resolutions. The proceed
ings were marked from beginning to
end by harmony.
Name Chairmen.
The basis Of the organization is an
executive commit tee composed of
chairmen Of the 10 congressional dis
tricts, working in conjunction with the
state campaign officials. Under this
body will operate in each congressional
district the county chairmen and their
organizations.
Button Adopted.
The campaign will be financed
largely by the sale Of a, unique party
button introduced by Wilfred Canaan
Billican.' On its face is stamped a
goat wearing . particularly warlike
aspect, accompanied by the legend:
1--WE Kick, Like q Mule But Use Our
Head. q q.
Initial steps wz1fssstaken 81 Is Is make the
farmer-labor party Of Minnesota part
Of national third party now in
process Of formation with headquarters
| in Washington, D. G., known as the
Conferences for Progressive Political
| Action. The state executive COM
mittee was emp owered to appoint dele
| gates TO attend the / prop posed conVesn-
tion Of this movement IN Chicago ia
Decem ber, 1922 when II is believed 8
national third party win be Launched q
composed 81 All farmer-la abor, progress
slHe llis1ln ana rslol'n rEaSel l sismeAss'
;itis Ia r-auds q arr1lers .leag We
Enthusiasm reached it's climax while
the question Of closer afiliation be
tween the farmers nonpartisan league
and the working people s onpartisar
league was being debated, when a. e
Welch, q Nc Leod county farmer, arose
to oppose any, project that might tend
/ to abolish the farmers! nonpartisar
league. 81 D ,s,3s43 S. ,s, '7'
i I, !. n , n;f..to ..ued. 81 ..sI
'78s ISs' IS, !, s..s, !, .S..3 j.
. MANIFESTO was auopseu conueml
ing unsparlngly. .ne lsuefsi = s'nu soe. :
aomlnlstratlons Ut sne nnan'lan - !
oustrlal anu polltlcal esus unue
|: plesdeiina relief il the n shape 81 sucl
reforms as the naturalization 2 att of tn
Il federal reserve banking system, Tn
| government ownership y n ana supervl
sion of the railro ads, state ana govern 'all1
ment aid to co-operation a and 80; th
I Icorrection Of monopoly by the estab
New Ulm review., 1922-06-14
CONCRETE FENCE
! FOR A SPEEDWAY p. !; D
FAIR ASSOCIATION MUST DO
SOMETHING IN THIS LINE
soon.
WILL PUT UP AUTOMOBILE IN
BIG RAFFLE TO RAISE THE
..- FUNDS.

The agricultural Association board
of directors, and Secretary Lindemann
in particular, are getting busy at this
time with plans for the 1922 fair. But
before the fair can be taken care OF,
there is another matter of more press
ing Importance to be looked after.
1t has long been known that the
Woman's Building at the fair grounds
is inadequate and unsuitable for the
purpose and all are agreed that a new
building must be erected for the dis
play of household handiwork. The
new building will not come this sum
mer but it must be put up next year,
and funds must be raised for the ptr-
pOse 8,1su.. ...' d.. .'......
New Ulm review., 1922-06-14

a man seldom blows when he comes
out. At the little end of the horn.
New Ulm review., 1922-06-14

Philad adelphians say they do not like
to be joked about. So Phila delphiAna
are human Atter gss
New Ulm review., 1922-06-14

At the regular meeting Of the City
council held last Tuesday evening,
Henry Engel, Chief Of the fire depart
ment was present and called attention
to the manner Of parking automobiles
on Minnesota street, especially in
close proximity to fire hydrants. He
stated also that something should be
done to prohibit car drivers from run
ming ahead Of the fire apparatus when
q fire alarm is sounded. .s5. . !.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-10
HIGH BUILDING COSTS DIFFERING
 GERMAN LOVERS

Berlin, Aug. e.-"Feathering ones nest'' is a formidable proposition for the young German of today who con- templates matrimony. Furniture and building costs have risen to such heights and wages relatively nave sunk to such depths that the strains of wedding marches fail to have much of siren appeal for either Hans or Gretchen"
 Tradition has long decreed that the young man in Germany is expected to provide house for his br1de-to-be before marriage. The latter, for her part should approach the altar with a dowry sufficient to furnish her new home with everything from broom to bedstead. Silverware and special comforts for the household ordinarily are contributed by relatives or by guests attending the wedding cere- mony.
 However, there is little prospect of a German girl in the middle or lower classes living up to this custom to- day. Depending on earnings or fow hundred marks a week, she finds little to save up for her dowry. On the other hand, the man of her choice despairing in his search for a place to rent-iS forced to consider breach Of promise when confronted with pres ent building expenses. After .decid- ing to erect a brand new home for his bride. he finds the prices Of build ing materials are more than S1 times what they were before the war.
 It cost 1.5S4.50 marks on July 1. 1914, to build a one-story cottage cov- ering TO square meters- On June 1 this year. building circles claim, erec- kiazs 1af e.,<>zz zaznA1Iine Anfailad
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-10
MOVE TO COMBAT
 RACE PREJUDICE
 BY LEGAL LIGHTS

San Francisco. Aug. 1o.-Establish- ment of a bureau to further American ideals and to offset a growing tide of antiAmerfcanisIl1, which was declared to be areusing great prejudice against the courts and the constitution; was recommended to the American Bar Association today by Its committee ef American ideals.
 "We are convinced that if it should be submitted to a vete," the commit tee reported. ia large number Of our citizens would Vote in favor of abel tshtng the constitution entire1y.''
 The report also denounced the proposal to c1othe legislative bodies with supreme authority.
 Many of our people are convinced that ths constitution was intended as An aid te the rich and powerful" the report said, ''that 1t affords unwaF- fanted inmunities to the railroads Rnd other great corporations and is an instrument Of opPresiseH te the
 'T,hey do not know that the con Etitutional limitation invoked by the corpofatien to protect its property in dn1s of danger is axact1y the same limitation upon which the widow, the working man and the farmer rely te guard their possessions against wrong ful invasion.
 HThey do not know that no man is so poor or so obscure that he cannot, yn the hour of threatened injury, turn to the constitution as his protection against the wrongful acts of the rich and socially prominent
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-10
StratfOrd-POrt Jefferson
 YUcht Race OHa Saturday.
Pootatuck Club Announces Rules For Annual Event-The "Salome' and Violet Will Be Among Contenders-Finish On Sunday.

The Pootatuck Yacht clubs official rules governing the race from Strat- ford to Port Jefferson ana rerurs. Saturday and Sunday, are quite unique and have a number Of original points which will probably meet the approval of all local yatchtsmen, who mostly have been more or Jess dis satisfied inn the way boats are meas ured for handicap ratings under the present system in vogue They are as follows:
 All entries will be rated and handi- capped solely on a, basis of maximum speed per hour and the distance or the course to be run with allowance for tide if necessary.
 Such rating and hamdicapping will be done by a. special committee who will figure speeds as they may deciGe at full speed over a measured course between Stratford can buoy, and Charles Island bell buoy and return with official observers aboard ap- pointed by the commit ee. The time used in rounding the buoys will be subtracted.
 There can be no appeal or dispute from the committees decisions on timing and handicap as affecting this race.
 The race will start from abreast tho Pootatuck Yacht club float and finish. in Port Jefferson harbor. The start ing line will be in dine with the soutn- ern edge of the Pootatuck Yacht club float
 Any yacht whose bow Is over this line when her starting signal is given, will be waved back and must again the race, and in so returning to cross the Hne, must not interfere with any of the other starters.
 -Eha- scnurse will follow tho xnar
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-10
Bishop of Buffalo
 Denounces Conduct.
 Seen Tn Killmauock

Dublin. Aug. fe-By the Associated Press)-Rt. Rev. William R. Turner, Bishop of Buffalo, delivered an out
 spoken address in Limerick last night In which he scored the Internecine warfare in Ireland and told of condi- tions in Kflnalloek during its siege.
 -.In Ki1mal1oel," he said, s.f learned good deal by personal observation regarding the destruction of property, and especially the footing of workers houses and the residences of the nuns who are deveting themselves to the sick, weak and dependent. Neither the sacred character of the nuns nor their work for suffering humanity was ;tonstdered by the crowds from the back lanes of Kilrnailoek. nor were tAey protected by the so.called Irish Republicans" The Bishop urged that Ireland should be placed above every luther consideration and that no leader tAeu&d be followed or countenanced who did not place Ireland before 'his own selfish, sentimental or passionate interests"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-10
BUREAU FORMS TO
 TEACH BOYS HONESTY
Dr. F'orbush Directs Cam paign to Reduce Crime For Insurance Firm.

New York; Aug. 1o-American schoolboys will be taught honesty by an Honesty Bureau" headed by pr. William Byron Problem and a spe- ciaEsts in the psychology of youth. The movement is fostered by the : National Surety Company to give in through the Amrefcan public school system.
 " The bureau has been organized as an antidote to the increase Of crime. The eighth commandment, 'Thou shalt not stea4,' is to be impressed on schooIboys in their formative years.
 Hundreds of letters have been re- cedved by William B. Joyce, president EEdorsing the movement More than 500 bank presidents and TOO city su- kperintendents of schools have promis- cd their support.
 It is indorsed by President Hard ang. The State Bankers Association of Minnesota recently appointed an ;ofnciaI committee to cooperate. and other state bank association are plan ming similar official action Part of Instruction
 'I have letters from criminals serv- ling their terms indorsing our action" |" said Dr. Forbush- 'They point out
 that if they had been instructed in honesty they might not be in the po- sition in which they now find them selves
 we want to make the teaching of honesty an integral part of the school system The modern boy needs more moral teaching than he gets We shall work through the teachers at first; eventually we hope to operate through the home and the church as wen-'
 The campaign headed by Dr. For ! bush is to be concentrated To { quote him, it is not to be a. fbucksho ot campaign" A definite programme will be mapped out for every teach ser. He will supply the ammunition. I Mental exercises, stories and exam | sples will enliven these discussions. Every boy will be literally lon his {. honor"
 .eNever before in the history of our ! country have we had so much rob- soery, embezzIement and burglary | Dr. Forbush said. ''Never have SC 1 many men and boys in the United ! States been so utterly indifferent to 1 the property rights of other people. Millions Stolen.
 ssThe amount of property stolen an | nually in this country through em- beZzlenent alone is now estimated al ! S1ooo00,O0O. The amount of prop erty, merchandise as well as money
 taken in burglaries, holdups and oth-
 CT forms of robbery from the outside
 is estimated at S250.000,000 at least.
 Tn financial institutions alone. as
 distinguished from mercantile estab'
 ushrnents, embezzlements are now es
 tfmabed at S10,000,000 a year. anc
 bank robberies, burglaries and hold
 ups are close to s1,000.000 a year
 Hast year, the National Surety Com
 pany's payments because of burglar
 ies were nearly S1,oo0,oo0. and it
 payments because of emoezzlemen
 amounted to nearly S1s50o,00o."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-10

buoys down the HouSatonic river, leaving them all on the port side and will lay to the eastward of the Strax- ford channel can buoy. In rounding this can buoy. it must be kept on starboard side.
 The course between Startford can buoy and Port Jefferson midchanne1 spar may be either side of Stratford Middle Ground lighthouse and as near or as far away as the individual cap tain may decide.
 Entrance to Port Jefferson jetties may be made either side of the mid channel striped spar and will follow the channel between the jetty, ay- proximately s by E. then rounding the dredge and black spar No I ou the westward, keeping them on the portside head approximately SEE by s TOT the finish line about 1 knot away, marked by stake boat and Captain Breeze's launch, both flying the Pool- atuck Yacht club colors
 The handicap intervals will be ar ranged at the start in an endeavor co have the yachts so timed as to cross the finish line as nearly together as possible
 There will be five trophies offered for 1st, End, 3rd and 4th places and a consolation cup for the last to fin- ish-
 The committee is pledged to be inn deavors to make the chances in this race as even as possible to every en- trant and urges every entrant as a true sportsman and yachtsman, to assist the committee in obtaining a fair maxmum speed rating of his craft.
 The committee is vested with full authority and decisions. No appeal may be made from their decision and thAu may hav1 tlnA rirel.A tA anals,4 4aaas
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-10
Four Horsemen
 of Administration

No more apt phrase was ever ap piled to the Harding administration than that by Senator Key Pittman (Dem., Nev.), in an interview in the Santa Fe New Mexican, when he said:
 The Four HorSenen of the Hard ing administration: Poverty, Distress. Disorder, Violence"
 The achievements of the Harding administration as seen by Senator Pittman were epftomized as follows:
 Foreign relations left in chaotic condition.
 -tOur foreign commerce-there is none.
 ~Mi1lionaires' taxes reduced; poor people pay.
 .eThe H. c. L. still is a terror.
 Transportation charges increased.
 Outrageous dfscriminations.
 ''Perpetuation of long and short haul outrage.
 Destruction of all State control over interstate commerce.
 Producer and consumer. are starv- ing together.
 Harding, Mellon, and Wall Street keep the soldier from bonus.
 'a.The Four Horsemen of the Hard ing administration are:
 Poverty,
 Distress, Disorder,
 .eViolence.''
 Senator Robinson (Dem. Ark.) who like the Nevada Senator always talks straight to the point, thought so well of Senator Pittnan's interview that he had it placed in the Congres- sfonai Record. |
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-10

or diSqualify any yacht, if in their judgment they are justified in so do- ing. either with or without explana- ton.
 Each entrant must provide his yacht with two number cards or flags, having the racing number assigned to on white background. The num- bers must be at least one foot in height and the lines 1-2 to inches wide. These numbers must be dis played above the bow or over the bow as to be distinctly visible from both sides when within one knot of the finish line until after the finish of the run.
 The return run or last leg of the course, with the finish at the pre- vfous starting line at the Pootatuck float.
 Captain Sydney s. Breese will start the yachts back from Port Jefferson on Sunday. Aug. IS.
 All entrants should be in position in the Housatonio river, north or tae Pootatuck Yacht Club before 1:s0 o'clock, daylight saving time, Satur- day afternoon, August 12. as the start will be exactly at 2 o'clock, Western Union time.
 The handicap starting time will be furnished each entrant before 1850
 Captain Thomas Falls of the Mil ford Yacht Club. has entered his yacht, ,,a the ",,salome," in this rage: zee The SaIome" was second In the Cove. New Haven. on July 2s. Commander Alexander McNab of the Pequot Club of Southport, has en- | tered his yacht, the violet" which Rudder. The Kitchin Reversible rudder Is being rapidly adopted by | the Navy Department on both large | and small boats.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-10
Summer shoe
 cleanup.

Not all sizes in any style, but your size in some of the styles in the assortment.
 White kid one-strap pumps-white relnskn one strap pumps with military heeland low heel also with patent leather trimmings White canvas oxfords with military and low heels and with black trimming White canvas sport oxfords Duex' soes, patent leather sad dle Grey elk and white elk sport oxfords, low heels kid oxfords and patent leather pumps with mii- tarv heels These were from $6 to $7.5O
 Alainh hoor,rea Ave-.