davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1922-05-10
YOUR SPINE.

At a convention of physicians which
| attended last fall very brilliant
man asked for volunteer to come to
the platform as he wished to illustrate
new method of helping the doctor
to cure backache, and many other
ailments in which drugs were worse
than useless.
A puny, stoop-shouldered, young
doctor stood up and asked if he would
do. He would be glad to know of
some method because he was a great
sufferer with backache. He was
promptly told that a better subject
could not be found IN the room and
instantly my confidence in the speak
er was doubled. He was not present
ing theory but demonstrable truth or
he would not accept one who had the
trouble he claimed he could relieve.
The young doctor was stripped to
the hips and sat up on the table with
his back toward us. He was then told
to turn his head and shoulders as far to
the right as possible When the limit
was reached, he was told to hold the
shoulders in that position while turn
ing the head or face toward the left.
Holding the head or face turned to the
left enabled him to turn the shoul-
ders still farther toward the right
This was something new, even to the
doctors and they were delighted.
The speaker then, in a simple, easy
and painless manner adjusted the pa
TENTS spine in such manner that the
patient himself did nearly all of the
work. We could plainly see that it
was not a normal spine, but few are,
and by this easy method the speaker
could crack or cause to "pop" the
joints that were "subluatedi' just as
the chiropractic doctor causes them
to pop"
The speaker then had the patient
turn his face and shoulders as far to
the left as possible and while holding
the shoulders in that position, turn the
face to the right. This again permit
ted the shoulders to turn much farth-
er to the left Again the easy adjust
ment, using the patients shoulders as
lever and his own left hand and arm
in holding them in position while with
his right hand he adjusted the spine.
The patient was benefited right then
and there The spine looked more
nearly normal. The nerves coming
out from the spinal cord were no long
er pinched or compressed and could
function normally. y
The speaker then explained that
posture had much to do with health
and showed the unnatural position of
the joints of the spine and how by the
daily practice of the bending and
twisting exercises which were just il
lustrated, he would do more to
cure his backache than any drug could
do.
He then illustrated numbe' of
New Ulm review., 1922-05-10
KISSES 'USEDIN
BETTY'S BUSINESS
Alice Lake Will Appear in New
Metro Photoplay Of Business
and Bon-Bons..

The resourcefulness of the present.
day American girl when thrown "on
her own" is strikingly portrayed in
Kisses, Alice Lakes latest Metro
picture, which will be shown next
Sunday afternoon and evening at Tur-
ner Theatre.
Kisses" is the story of the struggle
of Betty Estabrook, to reimburse her
dead fathers creditors by EN- barking in
venture in which she learns not a
little about the difficulties of playing
the business game. She goes into the
manufacture of B-Kissed Randy with
two friends zone a girl, the other a
man. In spite of the attempt of an
unscrupulous competitor to ruin them
and in spite of the many discourage
ments incidental to the launching of
the new business, Betty struggles
bravely on, her courage undimmed, her
spirit unbroken. Throughout the
picture the complications involved in
her business struggle and the effort of
New Ulm review., 1922-05-10
NOTICE FOR BIDS
DEEP WELL AND PUMPING

AD>.AAAAA W AMI FOMFlNO
EQUIPMENT.
Notice is hereby given, that sealed
bids will be received at the City Clerks
Office in the City Of New Ulm, Mime
sofa, up to 5 o'clock P. M. on May 25,
1922, and will be opened and con
sidered by the City Council of said
City at 1880 o'clock P. M. on the said
day; for the furnishing Of all tools,
labor, material and equipment com
plete for drilling a twenty-four (24)
inch well to granite approximately
three hundred (3OO) feet and for
furnishing all pumping equipment
with all electrical apparatus, motors
to be 2300 Volt 8 Phase so Cycle Slip
Ring Type) to lift the water to the
surface approximately one hundred
and fifty Q5O) Feet, (Static head rs
feet) and then forcing it into the main
against head of ITO feet.
Each bidder must submit plans and
specifications, also effciencies of pump
ing equipment.
Alternative and composite bids are
asked for as follows:
1. For we'll complete with all
pumping equipment on the cost pei
gallon per minute basis, guaranteed
800 gallons minimum, 500 gallons
maximum.
2. For 24'' we'll to granite ap-
proximately 800 feet, on the basis OF
cost per foot.
8. For pumping equipment com
plete, $50 feet lift and ITO feet head,
for 800 gallons, 400 gallons, and 500
gallons per minute.
Well to be located approximately
on the line with, and midway between
well No. 4 and the Power House.
Bids must be accompanied by cash
deposit, certified check payable to the
order Of the Treasurer of the City, OF
q, bidders bond executed by the bidder
as principal and such corporate surety
or sureties as shall be approved by the
City Council in at least the amount OF
Fifteen Per Cent as per cent) of the
amount bid.
Each bid must be directed to the
City Clerk of said City, securely
sealed so as to prevent its being opened
without detection, to be endorsed on
the outside wrapper with a brief state
ment or summary as to the work,
which the bid is to cover.
J: The City Council reserves the right
to reject any or all bids.
Dated at New Ulm, Minnesota
May 5, 1922.
(SeaD VIM. P. BACKER, City Clerk
H. H. Huevelmann, Superintendent
New Ulm review., 1922-05-10

Subscribe for the New Ulm Review
New Ulm review., 1922-05-10
HOME HEALTH CLUB
EDITED DAVID H REEDgR, LApoRrE INDIANA

bending and twisting exercises, show
ing perfect fexibility of his own spine.
He was perfect specimen of strong,
healthy, vigorous manhood and al
tho at least twice the age of the pa
tient, was much more flexible. In
my Home Health Club Book, Volume
l, are to be found, plainly and fully
illustrated, all of these bending exer-
cises, and no matter how old or how
young you may be, and no matter,
what your occupation, you will be ben
Gifted, saved from sickness, suffering
and doctors bills by practicing. them
two or three times daily. Now,
daily" means every day, not once in
a while when you are reminded by a
pain or something else makes you
think of it Just plain every day,
even if you do feel fine, do this and
keep on feeling fine for a hundred
years or more.
Club Notes.
Mrs. S. M. F. of Minnesota writes:
Dear DR.. Reeder: My little boy has
whooping cough. 1t is epidemic
here. suppose the rest of the child
rem will have it. l an worried about
the baby. It's only a few months
old and I know that whooping cough
is a serious thing for infants; what
can l do to save my baby from this
dread of all mothers?
Answer: Give your baby plenty of
fresh air, do not over feed it. Keep
its bowels freely open with fruit juices
and keep yourself in perfect condi-
ton. Do not permit yourself to be
come constipated.
Now here is simple and easily ap-
piled method of home treatment
which will apply to the boy who now
has it and to all the rest of the child
rem, including the baby, if any or all
of them have it. Make a poultice of
finely chopped garlic, yes plain, smelly
garlic, enough to cover the soles of the
feet a quarter of an inch thick. APP
ly this each night as soon as the first
signs of cough appear. Bind it on
and then put on over the poultice and
bindings, a pair of loose stockings so
the poultice will not be kicked off dur
ing the night.
Repeat this every night as long as
there are any signs of the whooping
cough left. If you cannot possibly
get garlic, get the strongest onions
you can.
You will hardly know that the
children have whooping cough and
there will be no bad after effects.
This simple treatment is effective
in almost any cough or even cold.
(All readers of this publication are
at liberty at all times to write for in
formation on any subject pertaining
to health. Address all such letters
to DR.. David H. Reeder, LaPorte,
Indiana, with at least 6 cents in post
age giving name and address in full.)
New Ulm review., 1922-05-10

directorial experience wore off, she kept
two cameramen and two sets busy at
work every day. The picture was well
rehearsed in advance and while Miss
Pickford and Miss Marion were film
ing one scene, the lights, etc., were ar
ranged on the other, thus giving them
an opportunity not only to do the
scenes in which Miss Pickford appears
but also the scenes in which she does
not.
New Ulm review., 1922-05-10
THIS is NO EASY JOB.

Frances Marion, we'll known see
mario writer, who directed Mary Pick
ford in "The Love Light" which is
shown at the Lyric Theatre Friday
and Saturday, besides developing a
very splendid director, a'so became
quite proficient as an animal trainer.
After Miss Marion struck her di-
rectorial stride, and the newness of her
New Ulm review., 1922-05-10

two men to win her love provide a
series Of tense situations which make
this picture of thrilling interest.
In the supporting cast are such we'll
known players as Harry Myers, Ed-
ward Connolly, Edward Jobson, Da-
ma Todd, Mignon Anderson and John
Mackinnon. Kisses" is Maxwell
Karger production from the scenario
by June Mathis, based on story by
May Tully.
New Ulm review., 1922-05-10
CLASS BIG SUCCESS.

The High School class play given at
Turner Hall Friday evening was an
unqualified success. Although the
RevieaD editor was prevented from at
tending, reports which have reached us
say that it was one of the prettiest
and best class plays ever seen in New
Ulm. The scenery, which had all
been made by the Manual Training
department, was described as exceed
ingly pretty and added great deal
to the effect. AS usual the hall was
crowded with friends of the young
players, all of whom are said to have
done very we'll indeed.
New Ulm review., 1922-05-10
Observance Of thrift week isn't worth
much unless you keep it up for the
rest of the year.

A peace loving husband will brag
on his wife's cooking, even if he has
to take dyspepsia tablets.
New Ulm review., 1922-05-10

Total Kilowatt Hours generated .......
Commercial Kilowatt Hours output
Transmission line XVIII output
Series Street Lamps X. w. II. output /.
Ornamental Lights X. w. II. output -.
Water Works Department X w. H. outp1
Electric Department X. w. II. output
Total Water Gallon output ...
Live Steam to Heating System output -.
Total Coal consumed (pounds) !,
Total Cylinder Oil used (gallons)
Total Engine Oil used (gallons)
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-05-31
STITZER

Harley Mills of Linden was a bust
ness caller in this vicinity last week.
R. M. Dewitt and family of Musko-
gee, Oklahoma, visited his sister, Mrs.
Edward Roth, several days. Mr.. De-
Witt returned to Oklahoma Saturday,
but Mrs. Dewitt and the children re-
NAMED for longer stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. M. Webster and
little Jeanne were weekend visitors
at Montfort.
Will Budack went to Dodgeville
Wednesday.
Mrs. H. B. Schuppener and son,
Paul, spent Sunday at Hazel Green
with Miss Margaret Kirk.
Mesdames L. A. Schuppener, L. A.
Smith and Ludwig Briel were Fenn1-
more visitors Wednesday.
Mrs. Louis Kirchner was in Ian
caster between trains Friday.
Mrs. G.. H. Schuppener avs a guest
Friday of her father, Mr.. Lewis, at
Fennimore.
Mrs. Chas. Lind was pleasantly
surprised Thursday afternoon by a
number of friends bringing we'll filled
baskets and helping her celebrate her
birthday.
Mrs. F. E. Parish came home from
Madison Monday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-05-31
BURTON HILL
RELOCATION
NOW SETTLED
County and Mrs. Martin
Agree on Fair Price
For New Road.

The Burton Hill relocation dispute,
in controversy for four or five years,
was amicably settled in conference
between the parties last week ana
work will proceed this summer.
Mrs. John j. Martin Of Cassville,
then Mrs. Jennie Pauley of Burton,
owned and still owns, the farm on
the south Burton hill. The road
make a pleasant rise from the valley
but at the foot Of the Pauley farm
makes a sheer jump to the plateau
above. The present grade has been
estimated to be 20 per cent in places
and several hundreds yards up.
Along about 1916 the county resur-
yeyed the road to traverse the base Of
the bluff and gradually rise to the
ridge with a maximum grade Of 6 per
cent. Mrs. Pauley was allowed S549
and the old road by the appraiser,
Judge GoodseIl. This she refused to
accept. Later an injunction was
taken out restraining the county from
relocating the road.
Under the present settlement Mrs.
Martin receives $S40 and the old road.
Work will begin as soon as other
pending work is cleared up, Commits
sioner Mink said Friday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-05-31
Stay In School, +"
AdUice of Davies

George W. Davies, Madison, former
county agent and we'll known educa-
tor, admonished the 1922 rural 8th
grade graduates to go on with educa-
ton and not consider that an Sth
grade diploma meant all that is
necessary in school knowledge. Mr.
Davies shattered the belief that an
8th grade graduation meant enough
so far as young boy or girl was con-
cerned. He stands for high school
course to properly develop the young
mind and prepare it for the battle Of
life. Mr.. Davies cited several peril
nent instances and examples to IL
lustrate his point. He talked about
an hour and was listened to attentive
ly.
Others on the program were Miss
Janet Woodhouse with a pipe organ
selection, Mrs. Alfred Cook, vocal
solo, and vocal duet by Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph and a reading by Mrs. Sam
Cousley accompanied by Mrs. Lester
Clark.
1872 diplomas were handed out to
that number of rural school graduates
at the Congregational church Satur-
day, where the ceremonies took place.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-05-31
Mining School Grads
Locate Good Positions

FAYETTEVILLE, Wis.-All gradu
ates Of the Mining school this year
have secured positions. Elmer Ber-
linger, Milwaukee, will be with the
Cinegar Hill Zine company; Elmer
Richards, Platteville, with the Wis
consin highay commission; Norman
Kurtz, Fl Atkinson, it'll the Cream
cry Packing company, FIT. Atkinson;
Paul Chesley, Fond du Lac, it'll the
Midest Refining company, Midwest,
Wyo.; Edwin Mccarthy, Platteville,
Irving Christensen, Hager, Meryl
Jackson, Cuba City, Herbert Lindner,
Hayward, with the Anaconda Copper
company, Great Falls, Mont; George
Reiser, Platteville, Dewey Sabin, Hay
ward, Lawrence Gallagher, Green
Bay, Edgar Gaffron, Plymouth, Guer-
don Eberhardt, Platteville, Clifton
futile, Nashotah, Sheldon Smith, Eau
Claire, with the Wisconsin highway
commission or with an oil company
in Oklahoma; John Mccoy, Wauzeka,
a second year student, will be with
the highway commission during the
summer.
Lloyd w earns and Miss Matilda
Sphinx, daughter of Mrs. Anna Sphinx,
were married at Dubuque Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. earns will reside on a
farm near this city.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-05-31
DIR. A. B. BAILEY
CALLED BY DEATH
AT FENNIlNORE

FENNIMORE, Wis.,-Dr. A B.
Bailey, for many years prominent
physician of Fennimore died Tuesday
morning about 2 o'clock. He suffered
a paralytic stroke about two months
ago which rendered him helpless on
his entire left side. His condition did
not improve very much and Tuesday
he suffered another stroke which
ended his life. He was II years Of
age and is survived by his son, DR.. M.
A. Bailey, who had been in partner
ship with him IN the medical profess
sion for a number of years, and his
wife. Funeral services were held
Thursday from the residence, under
the auspices of the Masonic fraternity
of which he was an honored and long
time member. For several years he
was on the board of medical eXami-
ners for the State Of Wisconsin and
had been prominent politically on
many occasions. He was president of
Fennimore when the same was a
village.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-05-31
1922 L. III. S. GRADUATES

Velma Viola Beyins-Commercial.
Myrnt hcger-English.
Clara Helen Briel-Training
Beatrice Irene Brandemuehl-Com
merclal and English.
Dorothea lie Setta Brendemuehl-
Commercial and English.
Helen Marian Brandemuehl-CCm
mercial.
Elizabeth Taylor Bryhan-Latin.
Thelma Belle CO0k-French and
English.
John Thomas Commercial.
Elvira Marian Cox - Commercial
and English.
Kathleen richton-English n d
French.
Oscar Mathew Edwards
Blanche Irene Dewey-Eng lish.
Dora Elizabeth Dooiittle-English
and French.
Lennice Eva Griswold- Teachers
Training.
Delbelt Govier-Commercia
Rudolph Albert Hartman-Com-
mercial and English.
Katherine Elizabeth Louise Henke
Commercial.
Guy Alpheus Huff-Sngiish.
Alice Miriam ] Il z-Teachers'
Training.
Pearl Agnes Kerr-Commercial.
Katherine Mildred Lind-Teacner's
Training.
Marie Lillian Marlowe-Commer-
cial.
Walter Henry Pagenkopf-Com-
mercial.
Mary Carol Pittenger-English.
Sylvia Floradora Reynolds-Com-
mercial.
Leonard Leroy Seipp-Commercial.
Marcella Leona Seipp-Commercial.
Leola Elvena wantes-Teach-
er's Training.
Susan Alverda Vesperman-Teach-
er's Training.
Catherine Cophia Walker-Englisn.
Laura Elizabeth Walker-English.
Mildred Elizabeth Wagner-Teach-
er's Training.
Ruth Ward-Teacher's Training.
Leila Commercial.
Leona Marie Westing-Teacher' s
Training.
Nettie Mable Wieland-Commercial
Harold Emerson Wright-English.
Neva Croft-Eng lish.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-05-31
COUNTRY DOCTORS ARE
SCARCE SAYS HARPER

The scarcity Of country doctors is
becoming one of the most serious sit
uations the country has had to face
in years, declared DR.. c. A. Harper,
head of the state board Of health, Sat
urday.
with the rapid advance in medical
research, and the Introduction of
modern scientific methods such as the
X-ray, the young doctor does not feel
that he can go to the country where
he would not even have hospital facil-
ities," said DR.. Harper.
"The medical student of today is
trained to use the latest scientific
methods" explained DR.. Harper, land
unless he has sufficient funds when
starting out to equip himself with the
necessary, things or perhaps even es-
tablish some kind of g. hospital in the
country, he is naturally forced to
practice in the cities where the latest
equipment is available"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-05-31
MAY INSTALL
CEMENT PLANT
AT TENNYS0N
Tailings From Old Mine
Afford Supply OF
Raw Material.
POTOSI.

We are informed by parties inter-
eSted that a plant for the manufac-
ture of cement and concrete blocks
will soon be in operation at the mine
failing pit near Tennyson. Should it
materialiZe it will be q bonanza, as
there are thousands of loads of tail
ings there that can be utilized in the
manufacture of building blocks.
S. A. Thomas, who had been taking
treatment at a hospital in Lancaster
for five weeks, returned home last
Wednesday. Thursday he went t. a
hospital at Rochester, Mimi, to take
radium treatment. Sans many
friends sincerely hope that the treat
ment will be beneficial to him.
Mrs. G. L. Galloway and daughter,
Jean, of Laurel, Montana, arrive here
Monday to visit for an indefinite
period with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John R. Campbell, and brothers, Lee
and Earle.
Mrs. Theresa Gunther departed Sat-
urday for Fountain City, Wis, for a
couple of weeks visit with a brother
and family who reside in that city.
This is Mrs. Gunthers first visit from
home for any length Of time for many
years, and she we'll deserves the
pleasure.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Stohl have for
some time contemplated a journey
abroad and last Thursday they shook
departed for Salem, S. D., where they
will make a visit with relatives for
an indefinite period.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-05-31
Jersey Picnic
Here June 9TH

Prof G. G. Humphrey, at the head Of
the Animal Husbandry Department of
the College of Agriculture is going to
be present and will give a COW demon
stration at two o'clock.
He will also speak on another sub
ject of his choice, which will be OF
interest to everyone.
A demonstration of milk drinks will
be given. Everybody will be shown
how to make ST. Lampberts Matted
Strawberry, A Viva La France High
Ball and Warden's Ferns Blossom
Grape Juice.
The picnic will take place at Carl
Ats farm joining the fair grounds on
the east Bring picnic dinner.
Mrs. Carl Alt will serve coffee. Ice
cream will also be served. Everybody
welcome.
JERSEY CATTLE CLUB,
of Southwest Wisconsin.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-05-31
FLORA

Quite number from here attended
the social at the Budworth school on
Saturday night. Everyone seemed to
have a good time. There was plenty
of ice cream and cake for all, follow
ed by fine programme.
Miss Velma Hickin spent couple
of days at the home of W. E. Garth
waite.
John Edwards and wife, W. E.
Garthwaite and Ervie Edwards and
families called on relatives at Bloom
ington Sunday.
Vern Edwards and family of Platte
Vile, were at Lester Snider's Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. Dora Potter and family and
Charles Spease and wife, son Earl,
and Miss Ethel Daley were at ]. c.
Edgington's Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Zeigler went to Mt Hope
for visit with relatives.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-05-31
Social Events of
the Past Week

Married.
At a pretty wedding at the home Of
George Wieland last Wednesday, Miss
Bertha Wieland, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs George Wieland, became the
bride Of Kenneth G. Taylor, the cere-
mony being performed by Rev. Gross
helm. The attendants were Mr.. Clyde
Lickel, a friend of the groom, and
Miss Florence Wieland, sister OF the
bride.
Following the ceremony the imme-
date relatives of the young couple,
who were the only guests, partook OF
bountiful dinner, after which the
young couple left for Chicago via Po-
tosi.
Mrs. Taylor is one of Lancaster's
popular young ladies. She is
graduate of the high school and
taught near Ellenboro the past year.
Mr.. Taylor is also a graduate OF the
high school and is well known in this
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor will make their
home with Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Taylor in
South Lancaster The young couple
have a host of friends who extend to
them their best wishes.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-05-31
SHOULD PROCEEDINGS OF
THE SCHOOL BOARDS
BE PUBLISHED?

Speaking on the subject of whether
or not the proceedings of boards OF
education should be published in full,
an exchange says:
The statutes provide: "The official
proceedings of regular and special
meetings of boards of education in
all incorporated cities and villages IN
the state, including a full statement
of all receipts and expenditures, shall
be printed and published in such
manner as the board OF education
may direct"
That is plain, the matter is placed
solely in the hands of the board OF
education, but on numerous occasions
the attorney generals of Wisconsin
and even the supreme court have held
that the intent of the law must rule
and govern, and the question has
been raised as to the intention OF the
legislature when the above statute
was passed.