davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1922-07-19

= - E 4
The T. o. Streissguth, Ed. c. .Veeck
and A. H Besmehn families enjoyed
weeks outing at Woman's Lake near
Itasca State park.
Mrs. Herman Raabe was hostess to
a group Of twelve guests at her home
on North Minnesota street on Friday
afternoon. The hours were spent so
cially and at $50 an appetizing din
ner was served. #
Miss Oleta Heymann returned on
Saturday from ST. Paul where she has
been employed at the Jean Martin
Brown home. Miss Heymann will
spend the summer months with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Heymann
on Center street.
Miss Anna Kienlen entertained a
group Of guests at the home Of Mrs.
and Mrs. r. B. Kennedy on Monday
evening at bridge. The affair was in
honor of~Mrs. Ed. Larson Of St. Paul.
Following the game; a delicious lun-
cheon Wss served by the hostess. u
New Ulm review., 1922-07-19

Mrs. Henrietta Hauenstein has re-
.ceiYedE word from Ottweiler, Germany
that M. and Mrs. Carl Fuerst. and
daughter yda Thusne nelda, have arrived.
safely and are enjoying their European
trip. Mrs. ;FEEuerst 81 is q daughter Of
Mrs. Hauenstein. n,
Pro. 81 and Mrs. H. G. Hess motored
here from an auto tour to the Dakotas
and visited over Sunday attthe home
.'d Of DR.. and Mrs. G. B. Weiser before
returning TO their home in Minneapolis.
New Ulm review., 1922-07-19
Another Match Soon.

The highest individual score was
made by 1t. Christopherson with 81
points. Another match will be had
after the boys return frcm camp.
During their absence the Civilians will
make full use Of the range, and will
spring some record scores on the Co.
"a" Trigger squeezers that will make
them finch, every shot. 53.s-#s .ts
Major r. w. Bates, Capt. P. r.
Constock, Capt. F. M. Otto and W. A.
sanborn we're here lat drill tc give
some ef our sergeants the once over
in their ways ct carrying an officers
bag. It is reported from
unauthenticated sources that p odle''
stands an even chance, at least, be-
cause he slept on q "diddy" bag for a
couple Of years while he was with the
shipWrec eckers. s53 n ga
New Ulm review., 1922-07-19

short who delivered safely to first.
Houle hit hard single to center. TIL
rem was safe on first thru an error by
the short. Dougherty flied out first
to third. Deppe made up his mind
that he needed a new hat, latestsstyle
in Crone Bros. window. He gave the
pitcher the once over and slammed out
"a home run ito leftefeld.s Billy Born
hit keen one to center. He laid it
down very nicely; showing that, Billy
still has hissoM batting eye and knows
how to place it. He got in trouble on
second but was safe by neat slide.
Donaghue struck out. u. !.
tJ@ a Eighth Inning. 81 I. d. /, N ",
Belle Plaine worked puzzle in this
inning. Nelson got on first on an err
ror' in the field. Doaverk executed
neat bunt and was safe on first.
Schulz was walked. Bases full. An
dersen flied out to Dougherty who
pegged home, preventing score. Fehr
flied out to Houle, who also pegged
right home. The, next spasm was a
puzzle, too. Bonde was up to bat and
with three balls decided he ought to
have first. He started. running and
Larson tried to get home but was put
out. New Ulm didn't do much in this
half. ,.- -,,,~-.
.;za.,s Ninth. Inning. sgs
Gangle struck out. Reed got on
first through some wrangle with Deppe.
Nelson was out to first. Larson hit
scoring Reed and game is over with
a strike by Doaverk.
= The official score keeper had not pre-
pared the box score at the time of going
to press and the Reuie1O is therefore not
able to give that information to it's
readers. Is
The score by innings:
Belle Plaine. 49,. 1 0 O501 900 + 8
New Ulm ...s:0.1 4 003s3 O xl-11
New Ulm review., 1922-07-19

Miss Elsie Kaiser returned yesterday
from st. Paul where she has been en-
ployed, and will visit for some time
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Kaiser on North German street.
Mrs. Fred Spoerhase Of Minneapolis
is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. e..
Alvin. Mrs. Spoerhase arrived here
on Saturday and will visit with New
Ulm relatives fer several weeks. ss5
Miss Aurelia Forster, who is taking
a nurse training course at the Minoe-
apclis General Hospital is spending a
two weeks, vacation at the home Of her
mother, Mrs. Emily Forster on South
Broadway. 4.
New Ulm review., 1922-07-19
x
I TW0l { !. ARRIVE Al 4 ! | ! I HERE ! R
FROM PIONEER ANA
MRS. LUBENoW AND DAUGHTE
ARRIVE FROM sTETTIN TO
LIVE WITH COUSINS. n
,--T E.EsI'
NEWsREGIMEsIN GERMAN Y FOR
SOCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL
ADVANCEMENT.

MIX Two more arrivals from Germany
were welcomed at New Ulm, when
Mrs Minna Lubenow and aher daugh-i
ter, Hannah, came here last Tuesday.
Mrs. Lubenow is a cousin of august
and Ernest III " Thiede of this city, and
the two are making their home with
the former They we're residents cf
Stettin, Pomerania, but spent the
summer months at a summer resort
on the Shores of the Baltic sea where
they conducted "a hotel.stl Miss Hannah
speaks English .intelligibly, having
learned that tongue in the public
schools. She had also mastered the
art OF shorthand and tipping and was
employed in the post Office at ,Stettin.
I. Crop Prospects Good.
During the war, states Mrs. Lube
now, money was plentiful, but food was
scarce; at the present time the reverse
conditions are true and money has be-
come the unattainable. There will be
a rich harvest this year as the crops are
good, and the labor supply available
is more than sufficient. The young
men and women who grew up during
the war and were not employed before
the world conflict find it particularly
difficult to procure work. ,,.+
Relations With Russia.
Amicable relations exist between
Russia and Germany and owing tc the
overcrowded conditions in the latter
country, a German trek" to Russia
lis forseen. During the, last few years
great numbers of Russian peasants
fled to Germany from the famine
stricken districts about the .Volga.
Many of them, sta tes Mrs. Lubenow,
journeyed by foot or5in x-carts, and
when they reached their destination,
weary and emaciated, some of them
dropped dead from sheer joy as we'll as
exhaustion. ss. 3t.,
Since no campaigns were launched on
German sell during the world war the
country remained unmolested while
France was being devastated. Only
in East Prussia were the fields and
homes laid waste, but reconstruction
was carried forward so rapidly after the
war that it has again become a pros
porous section.
Governmental Changes.
Many new measures have been
passed since the war, and a new and
systematic regime is in force to amel-
iorate housing conditions and to pro-
vide work for the unemployed. "A
housing committee has been appointed
to provide homes for the homeless. a 1t
adheres strictly to the principle Of
First come, first served.''f Those
who are the first to apply for rooms
are the first to obtain them. The COM
mittee serves as a mediator between
lessor and lessee, and no transactions
may take place directly between the
two parties. Another committee
which operates similarly deals with the
unemployment problem. A complete
reorganization Of the school system
has been effected, and the educational
institutions now resemble those Of
America.
The government has fixed very
high tax rate, and measure passed
recently provides for a monthly in
crease in the rental rates by a specified
percentage. The purpose Of the in
crease is to create a building fund, with
which the government will finance the
construction of new homes.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-12-30
The ldqll Of Il
TUG Boat
20. 1929. Western Newspaper union.)
By Christopher G. Hazard

"HE matter with Andrews is that
he cannot keep upon any one
Il course. He tacks all over the
bag but does not make any port Shift
Ing as weather vane, he is as con-
Trajectory. He started upon the road
TO profession. but landed in brick
making concern. Then he concluded
that he was meant for big business,
hut he tried 10 start too high up. A
chicken farm was his next employ
ment and it netted him a large amount
Of costly experience He now thinks
Of trying mining, but will undoubtedly
dig up disaster If he ends as a good
shoeback it will be at the bottom,
where he ought to have begun. and he
viii be nearer to true progress.
The tug boat that was proceeding up
the river was named Patience 1t
was Juggling Il long following of canal
boats at slow pace 1t was making
Its way towards "A definite point and
over prescribed and limited course.
Aud It was going to get there. All Its
energy was pledged to perseverance
in the practice Of the proverb, ITS
doggedneSs as does It." The eagle
over the pilot house had its wings
spread, although II could not fly vet.
The boy who stood at the bow said.
"T'm only ships boy now. but I'll he
man tomorrow"
Can success find such leap year as
will enable 1t to land at the end OF
twelvemonth without ploddng towards
1t from It's beginning? Is there any
recipe that will enable young fellow
like Andrews to obtain his fathers
position and wealth without pursuing
his fathers path of long and patient
toll? Must not the well Of bucket
shop run dry? Can gambler finally
break the bank?
And can a Observation-Disclosures be
master OF any? No, The times call
for specialists, rather than general
practitioners 1t will be New Year
indeed for everything IN general when
II becomes something in particular.
Better the patient. persistent tug boat
than the more exciting but less profit
able airplane. The ships boy Of today
must precede the captain of tomorrow.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-12-30

frleze, Beside II stands the telephone
and you can hear with ease"
what is a dos 'ope2' | cried.
"A small. objective lens. so placed
as to command the Stage Gas all the
world now kens). connected by cleo
trlc wire with yon white plate Of glass
that's framed In panel on our wall,
and over this will pass the scenery and
actors both until the play Is through
BY electricians It was tried In 1882. =
But that is quite old-fashioncd so III
show you something new YOu'il want
40 ride In my balloon directly after
tea I'll take you. II you're not too
tired, up to the Polar sea"
His kindness overpowered me, and |
began to weep. when someone shouted
In my ear, "You are crying in your
sleep"
The Globe had fallen on the floor,
the lamp was growing dim, so what
my son might yet have said Is known
to none but him
"a fact.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-12-30
The Deaf
Ear That Heard
%. 1879. Western Newspaper Union. }
By chrislopher G. Hazard


MRS. BECOME was not giving any
AVA thing that Christmas The an
nouncement of her limited purposes
had sent a chill through the house
that froZe the hopes of several young
people. A shower Of one-cent cards,
registering good wishes that were
rather cheap, had gone out. The bag
of candy for the eager, but insincere.
well-wishers that r'ag Christmas bells
year by year had not been provided.
The outlook was not promising.
Besides, Mrs. BECOME was very deaf
in one ear and could, upon occasion,
difficult to make her hear anything
that she didn't want to hear. There
wasn't much chance for persuasive
argument She could be as deaf as an
adder. when she had concluded not to
be a multiplier.
Nevertheless, Susy did not despair;
choosing a favorable after dinner time.
she advanced to the attack with a
well prepared Christmas appeal which
was favored with anticipations.
But as soon as the old lady heard
the word Christmas she became
wholly unable to hear more. Susy con-
tinued from behind her back, got
down on her knees, peered up from
the floor, peeped up through her
fingers. without effect. Finally. re-
marking in an aside, "Wouldn't she
wear you out?" the child was about
to give up, when she was encouraged
by the beginning of a smile that
seemed to promise to spread all over
Mrs. Begone's countenance. This
hint of success was reflected in a
broader smile upon the child's face
that In turn found registry upcA the
face of the other and certified that
the battle was won.
1t was a costly smile for Mrs. Be
gone; six very empty stockings asked
for contributions the next evening
but I dare say that she was happier in
filling them than she would have been
If her deafness had not been cured.
She was even happier than the chill.
dren, and that is saying good deal.
She was SO happy that she changed
an old saying in her mind and, in
stead of TRUE happiness, if under
stood. consists alone In being good, -
she made I True happiness. if under
stood, consists alone in doing GOOD. "
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-12-30
BANISu THAT STRAW MAN

Surprising you thought you had been
able TO ward Off all bad luck during the
coming year by merely throwing
straw image out Of your house on the
last day Of December You would
have thrown out not only one Image.
but dozen, And supposlng that with
the dlscarding OF the straw efflgy you
had thrown away all your sins, This
is what the people of far-away Korea
believe. On the day before New Years
the wise and far-seelng head OF each
family carefully makes a rough Image
OF straw, which. with great ceremony,
is taken 70 the door and thrown away
with all the vigor man would exert
when he threw away III fortune.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-12-30
NEW YEARS DAY

THE storm-wind sank. the moon rode
high.
Set round with silver haze,
Where, late. sky-spaces wonderful
Showed green as chrysopraee.
Within the old gray church anon
The gathered folk would sit:
met the old year on the hill.
And bade farewell to it.
The woods around stood stark and dim.
But at nay feet white birds
Fiuttered the wraths of kindly deed
And sweet. remembered words
Above me. from Orion's belt
great gem flashed and FELL
Was it a seraph prince sped by.
Michael, or Gabriel?
Then. though my lonely heart must mourn
For some that come no more
White sails OF Hope I seemed to see
Set to a sapphire shore
As he who dreamed New World sailed
On an uncharted sea,
From Palos with his caravela
I.ured by a mystery.
So. under flaming Asian skies.
Or by the still, white Pole.
That Great Adventure. the New Year.
Beacons the human soul
l. NJ. Little In Boston Herald.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-12-30
TheEvergreen Tree
By Christopher C. Hazard
iiIHlllnIlIIIIIIIlllIIIlIIIIIliIInrulIIlIiiil

THE servants had retired and left
the old lady alone. She sat be-
fore the decorated ana lighted tree
that was berdened with gifts that
seemed to have no destinations. For
Mrs. Stone was long past the wanting
OF gifts and no companions. young or
old, sat with her, because she wished
to he alone with her memories.
She was not as alone as she seemed
to be, for, in the great chair opposite
to hers memory placed the fairy figure
of the child who had glanced and
danced about the house and under the
Christmas tree of long ago. Beside
her there sat one who seemed to lay
his hand again upon hers in happy
and satisfied affection, while there
bent over her the strong ana tender
y0G.h who was once her hope for later
years. Again the old house seemed
full Of joy. and noisy merriment drove
out the deathly stiffness. while the
tree that is always green spoke of the
immortality of happiness.
The next day, when the servants
dismantled the evergreen tree, it was
found that every gift was marked
with name. and they were busy that
Christmas morning in distributing new
happiness about the neighborhoOd.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-12-30

1.-THE leuses crystalline have grown
too HAT with age" he said. we must
put new ones in"
With that he hypnotized my mind
In some peculiar way. such rare sweet
visions floated by. then quickly passed
away.
woke. my eyes were strong and
we'll. and Fastening to depart we paid
the fee aud entered next Il gallery Of
art But rs to pictures when l turned
80 very strange they seemed, thought
the artist must have sketched the
stories he had dreamed
I'VE never think Of painting now.
my guide said, with laugh. These
are but landscapes In the moon. taken
10y photograph"
"What are there people in the
moonY"
ooh, yes. indeed I" said he. Here is
a lunar telescope: look through and
you will see"
gazed and TO my great surprise
distinctly saw them walking. listened
at another tube and there | heard
them talking
You see" said he. we've learned
TO catch such swift. Intense vibrations
IN the thin ether that we hear their
slightest iutonations. You look sur.
priscd" my son went on. I'm show
those eyes of yours a sight worth
while. our famous scheme that beats
the Paris sewers These little cutters
ramify through all the streets AMI
streets and catch the rain and hail
and melting SNOW. These tiny gratlngS
match. conducting down to pipes be-
meath. which take IL miles below
straight towards the center OF the
earth. where the great heat. you know.
viii turn 1t into steam of course. and
MP il comes again, by other pipes. TO
spin ana weave and cook and print for
men II feeds the factories through
the land with no expense for fuel: il
T"iiShes for artisans fun many q
precious jewel. We've laid large pipes
through All the streets to warm the
winter weather. 50 rheumatlsln's out
Of date and done with altogether.
Now. mother, we viii so and lunch
Afric'S sunny cline" aud drawing
oGt his watch he said, II see there's
ample time The sub Atlantic tunnels
done; Wen take II over there. The
ears are sent through every hour by
the force OF compressed air" He
placed me on a cushioned seat within
an eg- shaped car. suspended in an
iron tube felt sudden jar. and
then, to my establishment, conscious OF
nothing more found that we were
standing upon the farther shore.
And soon We reaches q city near
the Mountains of the Moon. (They
told me Ethiopia would be admitted
soon as one of the United States for
China late had been) We found a
place 20 order lunch, by three tall men
brought in. They served MS we'll, but
spoke no word while gravely bowling
low.
Quoth me 81 though, that slavery
was done with long ago"
$50 It's" said he. Then who" l
asked are these three stalwart fsl-
leMsY
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-12-30
NEW YEARS CALLS

From old Dutch times to the middle
of the Nineteenth century New Years
day In many American cities was de-
voted to the universal Interchange OF
visits. Every door was thrown open
and 1t was breach Of etiquette TO
omit ANY acquaintance in the annual
calls, when old friendships were re-
newed and family differences smicably
settled.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-12-30
NEW YEAR OF ANcIENTS

The ancient Egyptians. Phoeniclans
and Persians began their new year ut
the autumnal solstice (Septcmber Ply
and the Greeks until the Fifth century.
h. c., began the year at lhe winter
solstice December 2N. In 4S2, Il. c..
the Greeks changed the festival TO June
81, the beginning OF summer.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-12-30

arm Improving in drawing. m0ther."
said the little girl. Are You dear1
That's goodlr Yes, drawed = cake
on my slate and Bennie guessed II
was an oyster He knew II Was some
thing to eat, anyway. didn't heG"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-12-30

at the Olympian
theateT ; 1t is their
matinee"
81 think I'd like
10 stay indoors, 50
said, "and rest
awhile.
"Oh. well, you
need not leave
the house" he
answered with a
smile. I'VE do not
HV ~ lllfl AEi >
like the canaille,
| hope. just dark
en-. clos q the
drawing 70 q m.
open the dioScope
and you viii see
the actresses. the
nFn q q 4 and
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-12-30
NEW YEAR GIFTS

The custom of giving and receiving
gifts on New Year day, which originat-
ell In Rome, still survives in France
and Scotland. although IN most coun-
tries the exchange Of gifts at Christ
mas has taken It's pace.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-12-30

They are not human mother, dear
they're only tame gOriIlas"
Much as feared the tunnel
then, feared gorlllas more, and glad
was 1 to come again back to our
beloved shore
when home once more my son re-
marked: You'll want to see the play
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-12-30
THE JULIAN CALENDAR

In the Julian calendar New Year day
occurs IL days la<er than in the
Gregorian aud the countries In which
the Greek church predominates OBJ
serve the holiday on January Ii.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-12-30
WHAT SHALL WE wRITE7

What shall We write on the fair
new page called 1928? Can We Tot
make Il record Of golden deedsr--
Youths Companion.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-12-30

l viii not Kin or hurt any living
creature needlcSSly. nor destroy any
beautiful thing. hut will strive to save
ana comfort gentle life and guard and
perfect all natural beauty upon the
cart h.---.Iohn Ruskin
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-12-30
Dissennhfer

A man may grumble aud kick about
Il good deal. but the fact remains
that deep in his heart he's nighty
proud Of the wife in the new gown
she's insisted on having. - Detroit
Free Press.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-12-30
THE FAILING FLASH

THERE was pattering of
feet through the hall and a
small spot of light approached
the big fireplace. A long and
dubious stocking was clasped to
a beating heart and an eager
little face was half revealed as
it turned bedward again In the
faint glimmer. Then a sudden
darkness overwhelmed the small
pilgrim, and, as she lost her way
and bumped into a chair, the
stuffed Christmas stocking fell
to the floor with a bang. The
wall that followed brought
father down stairs in a hurry
and comfort to the lost traveller.
What is the matter. baby, what
are you doing here?" said the
rescuer, 1.-The Electricity fell
out" was the fearful answer.
%. 1929. Western Newspaper Union.)
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-12-30

printed page: I drew IT nearer, and be-
hold twas yellOwed DER with age.
My hands found. had wrinkled
grown, my locks were changed TO
gray; my form was bent, my vision
dim, my teeth had passed away. And
as | gazed / heard a voice, Good
morning, grandma. dear | wish you
many, many times a Happy Glad
New Year" Then tall men said they
were my sons. and daughters fair to
see told me this wasn't ninety
but nineteen forty-three.
Said l. My memory has failed !;
how goes the world todayT
you shall go out this afternoon and
see the town. cried they.
At that the tears flowed down my
cheeks. Quoth l. "The days are ended
when these poor eyes could see the
sights"
"Oh, no. wen have them mended."
A grown-up son then seized q knob
and gave three pulls upon H.:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-12-30

The car Will be
here at once,
mother; put on
your bonnet" And
while he spoke
the coupe came ;
twas wonderful
TO me. how fast
er han cen
tabled horse was
electricity. Ny
son just turned
ana touched a
sore W; you'd
think Id lost my
mind If | should
tell how fast we
flew, for we left
the wind behind,
We went to see
the surgeon first
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-12-30

Why Lawyers Are Called soIons.
Lawyers are so called because Scion
was famous Atheninn law giVer. He
became arch0n and improved the con.
dition Of debtors. divided the popula.
ton into four GLASSES, reorgunizeG the
boule, the popular aSsemblage, and the
council of Aeropagus.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-12-30

CNoTE.-This article. printed in the
Boston Globe in 1888. predicted many
things which have become a reality in
much less time than anticipated)
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-12-30

HIS New Years eve
while / lounged
with nothing else
10 do, / scanned
each column of
the Globe and al
most ere ] knew a
growing dimness
stole across the
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-12-30

the surgeon first