davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-06-25

duty to tell you that the man you were Just talking to
weknown crook. Will you kindly tell just how he
trying to swindle youi''
''He would not have had chance in the world" said
the man. II did have considerable interest in proposi.
ton he made which sounded very reasonable and
vincing But he let something drop which settled it ell
instantly"
"What was 1t he said I" inquired the detective
"You see, were talking about DR.. Cook discovery
Of the North Pole and he said Now that Dr. Cook has
penetrated the cold Of the North Pole it won't
be long before explorer will penetrate to the extreme
heat of the South Pole Say Mr.. Officer" said the
stranger, "do you suppose would trust my money to
man who ignorant muddle headed as that"
confess was surprised, and asked Jim Young how
on earth he managed to make such ridiculous rattle
headed statement to undo all the confidence had esab
lshed in the prospective victim.
"We, of course knew better-I didn't to
speak of the extreme Of the South Pole said Young
But trying rattle along with conversation that
would keep the occupied while had to keep my
mind him, and looked for my partner who was due
to show up to help but who did not come and had
to keep of my mind you, Margaret, figuring
some onto you and also corner Of my mind
that blamed detective whom walking up and down
with his eyes
$50 that is how mixed the South Pole up with the
Equator had too many anxetes and things think Of
at that moment" And he laughed.
Young was humorous soul, and if he had not chosen
crime his profession he would have been worthy and
much admired member Of society.
remember occasion of his arrest at the races
in Saratoga The detectives who gathered him in took
him to his hotel and searched his trunk Among other
things the officer was astonshed find several handsome
fishing rods in sections two three high grade hunting
guns and underneath these the detectives shed three
Bibles and prayer book.
Young stood by with smile on his face and without
comment
At length the detective surveyed the curious collection
Of things and turned an inquiring look upon the good
natured prisoner Young interpreted the quizxcs
preston the officers face and without waiting to be
asked, said: .. T..
eyes, carry quite outfit Of tools. II don't get
my victim with gum then hook him with the fishing
outfit. And IL not with the fishing rods then get him
with the Bible always get the msn in or another
Of these three waythere is not chance in the world Tor
q sucker to escape me-"
The Washington times., 1922-06-25

out Of your pretty little hands. How much could
you geti"
The young lady considered for a WHILE "Well,"
she ssid eff raked and scraped might be able to
get ten thousand. That, at ten to one, would make
hundred thousand. Honest, Sir Almroth, it really
The Washington times., 1922-06-25

ITO Be Comti~ued Meet Ssndsy)
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17

'helr friends here before leaving tar their
tour around the wurIe
Mrs jessie puhc. .Ei,haTdsou. II9teanfn
and Court viii leave soon for Mex York
DlN t1 spend tho holiday, with her sister.
Nrs Leonard Logan and Mr Logan
James Raftcr who attends Notre pamH
uuINorsIty. az NUtrc Dame, iud vil ai.
rive uoNt week 90 spend the holiday
with his parents pr ful Mrs. j, %. RAJ
fur. 4lb south Thirteenth
N.s otis Graham, Iu. nnd son. nNs
TII have returned trHu Kansas I|N
whore they spsut several weeks Nisitms
relatives
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17

arrived wednesday 90 spend The holidays
with her parents Mr. aud Mrs @, IL,
pUtman. Houston and Chestnut
Miss Notwp Mcmillan, student ~
Christian colIegc, columbia. Mo, arrived
parents, Mr and Mrs A. o. Mcmillan,
t21 North Fftgcuth
Misses IuNt and stella Carter who were
thr guests " Miss bHlHy MEude Webb ani
Mrs George webb tei North Fifth have
returned to their homo in Washington
D g.
Air. and Mrs. GarflelH Uucli, will en-
tcrfaiu with dinner dance ut Rott
Tower. December 50, as farewell 70
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17
STATE SOCIETY

Miss Dorinds Bruce. daughter Of c. W.
Bruce. I22 South Seventh. Will leave Tulsa
Monday evening Tor S. Louis % spend
The holidays
Mrs James swlnd'er. $50 South Thir.
. teenihI and guest Mrs. Fannie Wilson.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17

Sire Mlnts Harvey and daughter Miss
Serena Potts. Of New york city. arrived
saturday 10 spend several weeks as The
gsssta of Mr. and Mrs. Hamer Bailey, 34O
Callahan.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17

You know it's good
if it comes from the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17
Candle Sticks

In many attractive patterns or designs in mahog-
any, oriental woods and bronze or brass metals.
A variety of all sizes.
Washington Journal., 1922-08-11
Die 8ieOerfe6r Oes 3plimOers.

Yaris mill aud oiif Dem @ebietc
Der Serrenmooe Die Siibreri1aft an
iid reiBen, rno Der oortige Sodep-
&lub bat ii1 oober 81 elmer groBen
Sat allfgeidmungen: er bat n6mlid
bel ieinen Mit9lieoern oen 8plinoer
ipieoer eiugcfiibrt, oieie 9opfdieroe
oes elegantet Serrli, Die 10 LANCE
geberri6t bat uno in letter 3eit 10
pollfonlmen oergeiien mar. Ser 81.
linoer erldien oenn ot6 alf oen
&opfen Der 0anops in perbGltnis.
mdBig GROCER 3abl bel ben eriteu
Barrier &enner, uno Die @ro6e
Sper in 8aris nil Sen .Spern.
but, Sen Jog. Gloque, bel oen Be-
Iudera mie0er einfiibren. Sn 8aris
betritt man ia befanntlid I'M SUIT
ben Sbeaterrallm, uno es iouen oa.
Der an oen 0eleganten Ea9en~, al
oenen arf feltlide &leiolng gebal.
ten miro, MIR Serren inn 3plinoer
auf Die beiieren &ldbe eelaiien tuer.
oert.
Washington Journal., 1922-08-11

Die Serren Sefret1re Iino sebeten,
uns itets bon Observation-Disclosures
ionie bon 8orgdreen in ibren 8erei-
nen 8eri9t 5l eeber
Breis fir Die Sniertion Der 2or-
tie $3.50 pro Sobr.
9entId9r @GiisnbanSbcrsiu. 8rd
lioent Wlnrtin @ieeono; SefretGr:
Sermoun O. 8infler, ITO Sedlte
.StraBe, 9.-@. 0ireftoren-@ eri. am
2. Sreitog /. sc. i'm CTS 9eim
Sraren SilfsDereim SeS SentIden
@aiIenbanIes. 6rot gbas. Supper
tus, Nrdiioentin; SefretGrin: Srail
8ouIine @oltbers, @notoltia, 9. s.
N%eridmmlrng orn 2. 0onnerstog l.
%. i'm @oiienbaits.
9amea-NG6Oerein Scs 9entIden
@~aiIeRhnnIes. 8r6fioent: Srou Gatb.
2offler; Sefretdr: Srou 6. Ebom-
forOt 729 Quebec Ctr. g. 90. 8eri.
fiuoen am 3. Mittmo1 /. so. Itatt.
9i1tppert Some Trnnen SilfsOer-
ein. @rGliOentin: Srol so. De@roin;
Sefret1rin: Srau 9. &rrmfe; 8eri.
am 2. 9ienstae /. Sc, 8 ubr nod
mittogs i'm Guppert Some.
GoncOrO Stub. HrGii0ent: &orl
Soffmonn; SetretGr: @uIt. 8enoer,
5000 GidoIs Spe. g.. g.; 8~orltanos.
iisungen ieOen 2. 0ienstag /. sc. ;
@eneraIberl. am A. Sonntog /. 90. in
.314 6 Str. 60. So.
Concord 9amen.Terein 8rGli0en.
tin STRAIT Morp 8iae; Setret6rin
6rolt YauIine 8oltber, Mnacoltia,
9. g.; 6inan8ietret6rin Srau SAT.
9rlegger; Sdabmeilterin: 0rait 9.
Grltmfe. @eriommlrng am l.. Conn
soe i. sc. in 314 6 StroBe 81. SO.
TrOIpect Sill Cemetery. gBm.
Stiebling, 8rGii0ent; ISM. Mortin,
Sefretdr; Geo. S. q. Shut, Sdos.
meiiter. @eri. am 1. Sreitoa i. SO.
I'M Concord &Gub, 314 6 ctr. 81. 90.
.. s .Silfsperein. 314 s 9troBc
g. %. @rGiioent: Geo SO. Spier;
Sefretdr: Or. S. %. &oenig, 400
8o. 9lbe. 9. g.; 6inan5iefret6rin
Sral W. D.&0nig, 400 BenniplOanio
9[oenue g. g.; Sdabmeiiter: 81. SO.
8rind, 1402-14te StraBe &c. SO.
@eriommlungen finoen ltatt: Gre
cittiDfomite an ieOeni 1. Sreitag i.M.
Notwithstanding an ieoem 3.
Sreitag i'm Monat.
Washington Journal., 1922-08-11
3adOem man tie tOtscidlaaen,

Mtit GuBerlt wabmiitigen @eiiib.
len iiber Den MorO an Der Senne,
Die Die goloenen Gier 81 legen pileg.
te, framt Die @aibingtoner Steuer-
beb6roe in alten Statiltifen ii6er Die
Ginnabmen berum, Sic lie iruber
aus Der Serlteaung unO Dem 8ers
faif alfoboliider @etr6ufe 800. 9lnf
ser Su6e nad nellen Steuerquelen
itieB Sic 9unOesregierung nad Dem
Yiirgerfriege 6uerlt auf Den trintba.
rem Alfobol un0 belegte i'm NIT 20
Gents pro @alone. Gas mar i'm
Sabre 1868, uno Der grtrag oieier
8eriuhsitauer belief iid nur ani
$7000,000. Cine aamdbli6e Stei.
gerung Der Steuer bis aui $500 Die
@qqone brofte Sen grtrag 1870
auf 67 Miaionen Collars. Als, mie
bebauptet mliroe, infolge Der iiber.
nlGBigen 8%elteuerultg Die HroOuftion
5uriid6ugeben beeann, mlroe Die
Stelter berabgeiest, Inn Sam cr-
neiit oie Sobe BON $1.10 fir Ole
@oaoue 81 erfletterrt arf Der lie %
Sabre lang perblieb. Seute laltet
cine Steuer BON $6.40 aui Dem fiir
oen meni6lihen @emuB beitimmten
Alfobol uno cine iolhe bon 1920
alf Dem ni6t fir 3rinf5pede be-
ltimmten NIfobol. SIN lebten 6isfaI-
iabre nabm Sic Aegierung aus Der
@eltelerung oes alfobolS runO 100
Miaiouen Collars eir. Sn 0ieiem
Sabre piro farpt Die Sallra oielcr
Summe erpartet, Oa nit Der Ser.
idarfung Der Notwithstanding
muiiaen Die 8uriid5tebungen bon
AlfoboI aus ben @arenbauiern lei.
tener wero@ liiriteR xaankAk
Washington Journal., 1922-08-11

e&nroe Mitteilungelt & aus benz
6amilienfreiie ooer aus oent Sreutl.
oesfreiie, Die ii6 fir Die MurOffent.
li6ung~eignen, fino uns ieoer5eit
ber0li6 Diafommen Q
Washington Journal., 1922-08-11
2anOsmannidaftlide nnS llnterltiit

2anOsmannidaftlide nnS llnteritiit
lungs &ereine.
Tcrein Sa6en. @eri. an 2. Mitt.
nod /. sc. in 922 @a. gpe. &.-8,
Safob 8ira, Sefret1r, 1918 g
Ctr. &c.
Mmcrifaniider 1tnteritiitnngs-
Tereim. @baS. @ramli1, BrGIioent.
Nic. 8iesano, SefretGr, 824 CITE ct.
S.-8. Sci. Srantlin 175O.i. IerI
am 2. 9ienstog i. so. i'm CONCORD
Stub, 314 g StroBe g. SO.
SeiienOarmitGOter llntcrftiitnngs.
Serein emil Spobn, Brai.; Sobn
Weininger, SefretGr, 1920 @9te
Str. SIC. @eri. 8. Mitttpo9 i. so.
in 922 ga. Ihe. N.-8.
Yatt6entIder &ereen, @aIbinetOn,
.. s. Sefret6r: 8m. Gtrtermlanr.
II Gbeltnitt Str, Safoma 8arf, D.@
Gerl. am l.. 9~onnerstag i. 30. i'm
Goncoro &lub, 314 s Ctr. g. SO.
1lnterititnnssbnnb, 9iitrift go.
100. 9.S9us, Sefret1r, 3O12 Dunn,
barton Ibe., N.@., 5tpil6en g uno
3. Seri. am A. 9ienstdg /. sc. inn
Concord &lub, 314 6 StraBe g. @.
r@aibinstOn Metscr 1tmterIiit-
nngs-Serein". 8r1iioent: Sranf
@eigano, Sr., 1910 @iraro Ctr, Sc
SefretGr: ST.. SeB, GIG @aIt Ga
pitol Ctr; geri. am l.. Diengtog l..
in 922 Sienna. glbe., 81. SO.
@ilbelm Sea ltnterftiitnmas.8e
ielihaft. &eri. am 8. Montog i sc.
in 922 go. Mbe. N.-8. Mcul Bod.
Idmiot, Setretdr, 907 90. StraBe
NOrowef
Washington Journal., 1922-08-11
anf Der srObe.

Sn einent @ieuer Operettentbea.
ter. oeiien leitenoe DISQUALIFICATION
Itarf oItlid orientiert lino, - 10
pirO I'M n8lauen Seft" er6dblt -
puroe cine S5ene geprobt, Die BEL
6ofe ipielte. 3miideu Dem Serial.
icr mo Gem Hegilieilr %entltanoen
5treitigfeiten ipeeen Der 9eipegiin-
gen, oie oie Shauipieler mofen
lo[lttn. guS Der 8erfaiier beideioeu
gu 1ubern tpagte, ooB oieie Saltung
pobl nt6t oie ridti9e lei, ihrie Der
&egiiieur piiteno berunter: nSie
Serr 3obanSfp, weroen mir nidlt
lernen, tpie man ii6 bel Sole be.
nimmtl"
Washington Journal., 1922-08-11
WeTams Ieretme.

VGIuN OClttuC.
@aibingtum SGnserbnnO, 314 6.
Str. N.-8. &onrao 9fidter, YrGl.;
HiAaro @rouner, SefretGr. 314 6
StraBe N.-8. Generals eri. am /.
Sonntag i'm 90. I'M Concord &Iub.
Singltunoe ieoen Mittpo6 N6enO.
0ermania MGnner : gbur. Ser
iammlnngen i'm Concord &Iub, 314
6 StraBe sc. 8. 8%r6iioent Sobn
&eif; Sefretdr: Sris S6ffner, 1850
9~Iaoensbarg &oo0, 81. g.; @rof. g.
Gbriitiani it,, 9irigent. @eri. ieoen
0onnerstag /. &C., @%eneralperI. am
1. 9onnerstag /. sc.
SGngerbmnb 9amenbereiu 9eri
lm q. Nittmo9 /. &C., obenos 5 llbr,
I'M Concord &lub.
.Nrion Samenpereim. Srau g.
Grumte, Yrdi. 8eri. am 2. Mitttpody
|. &C., abenos s rlbr.
Washington Journal., 1922-08-11
aener IeiH eteemes atittter-
prophet.

OuH w swim Wa ~SNA'NtHNAAhau
gei Dem unbeItdnoieen Bettcr,
BEL Dem ma niht iueiB, oh man oen
@interan5ug an5ieben ioa oOer Den
Sommerbut nufieeen ooer Oh ma
Den Hegenidirm mitnebmen mub,
mib elm ieoer ielbit mebr ODER tpe.
niger @etterpropbet ipielen, unO
oaber iino Die Anmeiiuneen BON
@i1tigfeit, Die eit @%eteoroIoge Ell.
mem ieoen gfiir ben pigenen Sc.
braiid" mitteilt. lin ielblt 8etter-
prophet 81 ieiu, muB man 5undhit.
ben Simmel beobodten, unO 5ipar
fommt es Dor alem Oarauf an, Oab
man na6 Der ridtigen 9idtine
ousi6olt. Siele 2eute n1mlid,
oie cine oide i9por5e &egcnpolte
beobadten unO nun raid gum NC.
genifirm greifen, beadten gar nidt,
OoB 0iele 8olfe tatiG6Iid Idon
itber ibren SGiiptern poriibergegan
gen rno oaber unibdolid lit. ODER
lie gloilben umeefebrt, tie fonne it,
nen niHts mebr tut, uno geraten
nun in Oie id0nite nSuide" bin.
elm. Wan muB alio no6 Ser Rid.
tung blider, aus ser Der @ino
uebt, 8. b. aus Der Oos @etter aui
uns oufommt. Sci OieIer geo6ad).
tung oes @inoes merle man lid ne.
ben ser Hi9tung 5ugleid ole Stdrfs
uno 9eitGnoigfeit oes @inoes. Sin
unbelt6noieer 8inO, Der raid mad
peridJieOenen &idtun9en umipringt,
fiinoet ali6 unbeitGnoiges 8etter
al. Menn man an Siminel cine
8olfenihiht nah Der einen Rid.
tllng bin ellen liebt itno cine Sfueite
nad Der moerert, oonn p1blc man
0ieien Gag nidt fir einen @itsfllg.
Ser nddite Yiinft lit oie Sidt.
Wtan merle iid einige 3ei1en in ser
grtfernung uno beobad)te, tpie nabe
iie eriHeineu. Cine gite Ausiift 1T
fem eiinItigeS Mettermerfmal. 81.
ben mir 3. 9. einen Baum unnatiir.
lid flar unO i6arf, baum miiiien
mir nit Hegen retnen. Z Sooaml
id)dte man Die 5eu9tigfeit ser 2uit,
mas nlan leid)t b%erutoge Der Soilt.
en%lpfinoung fam, pettli man balm
crit elm gepiiies @efiibl erlorgt Bat.
Sit Die Suit nit 5eudtigfeit gel1t.
tigt, Damn traiie man Dem @etter
nidt. limo nun crit idaitt man gum
Simmel ielber auf mo beobadtet
i'm. Gin wolfenloier blalter Sim.
mel, Der aber nidt 81 blol ieil
bari trodene 2rft uno cine friIde
b%eitdn0ige 8riie iino Die beiten SIN.
3ei6en fir einen idonen Gag. ST
aber Der Simmel nit fleinen gelb.
li6en 8olfen i6on friib am Wtor.
gen gelprenfelt, mas man bdiliig be.
merfen faun Damn bari man nit
einent 0rtliden @etpitter rednen,
nenit iidt ettua nod elm 8ino auf.
lpringt, Der oos @etter pie0er Der.
treibt. Solde @olfenbilounlg gibt
llnS ON Nadmittag einen 9enf5et.
tel. Malt miBtraite aud Itets einem
Simnel, Der au blou lit ooer grim.
blaue SGrbuug bat, beiOe beoeuteu
&egen. 6rieolid re~gelmdBige Sir.
~rustpolfeu bringen niemals &egen,
leidte Snufenipolfen ieIten; es lit
Die Oidte @olten6ilOung III bielen
SdidteL ole gefdbrli1 lit. @epit.
terpolfen fam mun lei1t ourd ibre
orobenoe unbeimlihe @ri1einung
erfennen. @eun @epitter Orobt.
idpeieen @ogel uno Siere; aud
oos lit elm @eiabr8eiGsn. 9ieie 8e.
obadtungsongoben flingen iebr
fompliaiert, aber fir oen ser li6
oararf Oeritebt uno geiibt lit, beoari
es MIR elmer @inute, nm oas @et.
ter boralts6uiagen.
Washington Journal., 1922-08-11

5eIepbon 6ronfIin t75O-S.
Wiegand & Beilstein
Nnitrcidcr nnO 9efOrntiOusmuIer.
S24 Seditc Sra6c S.-@.
Washington Journal., 1922-08-11

Entered as second-class matter August
T. 1915, at the post Office Washington,
y. G., under the Act of March ;. 1879.
Washington Journal., 1922-08-11
waskinsI a Sournai.

Make chicks for subscription payable
to Hermann G. Winkler, ITO Sixth
Street. NV. Washington, D. c.
Washington Journal., 1922-08-11

SUBSCRIPTION PRICES:
Washington Journal., 1922-08-11
Mnsaeseidnete bettide 8eitidriften!

0eltfi6e 3eitl6riften fOni1en 0nrN
oas u@aibineton Sournal" brett be-
5ogen meroen. 9as eripart 3eit ltno
@elo; oenn oas nSoltrnal" erbdlt lie
aus Seem Yorf, tpo fte borrdtig lie
gen. @oriim fi9 altf entltelte gead-
ridten englii1erS ber-
lafien menrl man Die @abrbeit aus
better, oirefter 9ueue 10 i6nen err
fabren fam. Cine lange Site bon
3eitidriften uno 3eitungen finoen
Sic in Ser @n5eige on an0erer Stele
oieles 8lattes. Mon beoiene fi9 Die
ies Mittels oes 8e5uges.
Washington Journal., 1922-08-11
Gil nermieten.

3mei freunoli6 moblierte 3immer
nn rllbige Oeuti6e &errcn in @riOat-
familie.
437 $ StraBe I.@.
New Ulm review., 1922-10-04
LUMBER YARD is ROBBED.

Burglars succeeded in removing
$1,000 in cash and a check Of $500
from the safe in the Offices Of the
Standard Lumber company at ST.
Peter at later hour Tuesday night
of last week. The theft was noticed at
6 o'clock when the men went to work.
Entrance was gained by jimmying
open the big shed door and the inside
door to the private Office. The safe
was left unlocked, and the providers
had no difficulty in removing the
small steel cash box inside which was
locked. They carried it with them
and it has not been found since. Books
and other papers were not: disturbed.
No clue to the burglars has been
found as yet. Tracks Of a man wear
ing peculiar rubber heeled shoes were
found in the sand within the warehouse
and may furnish some basis upon
which the officers may operate. 1t is
believed local talent is responsible. as
the burglary showed intimate know
ledge of the premises. II
New Ulm review., 1922-10-04
LOCAL TURNER'S TO GIVE @
NUMBER AT DAIRY A SHOW

G Several weeks ago the Turner's Of
Minneapolis and St. Paul were asked
by the program committee of the Dairy
Meet to be held at. the Fair Grounds
lat Hdmline next week to take part in
the programs to be given in the eve
nings. It was the idea to have one
number each evening by the city Tur-
ners but they decided that they could
not ask their members to take on
such Job and instead proposed to
give several numbers one evening.
VIM. Mueller, one Of the state officers
was in New Ulm shortly after this
was decided upon and he invited the
New Ulm Turner'S to take part in
this work and it was decided to ac-
fcept the invitation. Six young ladies
and eight young men will represent
the New Ulm organization. The young
ladies will give dance in costume and
the men. have prepared to exhibit a
model exercise, work on the parallel
bars and pyramid finale. Those who
expect to take part are the Misses
.Aleen Setter, Julia Meyer, Fanny Kral,
Laura Oswald, Lorna Schleuder, Hill
degarde Amann, Thomas Pfaender,
Hugo Schleuder, Frank Niemann, Kurt
Bell, Walter Engelbert, Arthur Fimeyer
Elmer Held and John Hey1nann.
New Ulm review., 1922-10-04
NEW lIJLM CHOSEN
FOR NEXT MEET
CONTINUED from page ~

petition bearing the names Of % Of the
F25 employees Of the criminal ward, was
forwarded to the board Of control re-:
and and before they have passed the 5Oth
milestone. There Vas alse a; report
Esubmitted on Tie advisability lof Great.
ling gpterm insurance in addition to the
regular insurance but no action was
taken, because the connittee itself
was divided and Wasnot ready to make
ANY recommendation. For that rea-
son the matter was laid over until the
annual meeting to be held in New Uln
in 1923.
The following were elected as officers
for the ensuing year: Geo. N. Ger
lach, ST.. Paul, president; Wd. Eibner,
New Ulm, vice president; John @.
Juenemann, ST.. Paul, secretary;
Msgr. Meier, Winona, spiritual adj
visor; John Hasslinger, Minneapolis,
treasurer; julius A. Collier (Shakopee),
Wd. Eibner (New Ulm), Mich. Weis-
kopf (st. PauD, Paul Ahles (St.
Cloud and Rev. M. j. Duehr (Hamp-
tom, members of the grand council;
Henry F. Leonard, Mankato, member
Eof the finance committee. Messrs.
Gerlach and .Juenemann and Msgr.
Meier were elected by acclamation,
while the other officers were chosen by
ballot. z .:ss
New Ulm review., 1922-10-04
READ WHAT OTHERS SAY.

+ =. ~ .r 4. rr IS 80 i -sse so 5 ~ y
!, "The Unwilling Hero with Will
Rogers. The best Rogers picture yet,
Its a rip roaring comedy and will
stand an extended run and please
everybody. GrWb it and boostit.
You can't boostsit too much. Mazda
Theatre, Aurora, Neb. Zee it at the
Grand Theatre Wednesday and
Thursday.
The Man From Home, with
James Kirkwood and Anna @. Nilsson;
Very, very fine. Beautiful sets, fine
biography, logically directed and
consistently enacted. Produced on a
very high plane. Sterling Theatre,
Greeley Colo. See it at the Grand
Theatre Friday and Saturday.
Little Miss Smiles" with Shirley !.
Mason. NJ a mighty fine little picture.
Full Of action, -humor and heart ap-
pealing scenes. Gave them a good
omedy with this and it tiickledthem
silly. Royal Theatre, Lees Summit,
M Q. See it it. the Grand Theatre
Sunday.
New Ulm review., 1922-10-04
ONE OF THE FOUR MOST
DISABLED VETERANS

AS an example Of what a man can
accomplish in the face OF what would
seem to be an insurmo mountable handicap
is furnished by the case of young
soldier who lost both eyes, the hearing
in one ear and both hands through the
explosion Of a shell at Verdun.
This young man was trained BY the
U. S. Veterans Bureau at the Evergreen
School for the Blind at Baltimore and
|tlater at his home under special tu-
tor. Before his military service he had
been a pharmacist. He made use Of
this knowledge in developing a formu-
la for patent medicine which met;with
the approval Of every physician to
whom it was submitted He or
ganized a company to manufacture and
market this medicine.
He is the head of the corporation
putting out this product and since his
rehabilitation by the VETERANS Bu-
reau last February he has also be-
come part owner Of a large factory
in his home town which. manufactures
infants clothing. 1t is the testimony
|of the business men Of his community
that the brains and energy for making
these two enterprises the success which
they are have been furnished by this
disabled veteran. y Il
He is one Of the four most disabled
veterans of the war being rated as
having a double permanent total
disability" Only four disabled men
have this rating. ,@.
New Ulm review., 1922-10-04

the said F. III. Retzlaff and Aug. G..
Dahl severally oWledgedsthat they
executed said certificate on behalf Of
said corporation, as their free act and
deed and as the free act and deed Of
said corporation,
HENRY N, SOMSEN,
Notary Public, Brown County, MINI.
My commission expires May l, 1924
(Notarial SeaD
Brown County, Minn.)
State of Minnesota,
Department of State.
} I hereby certify that the within in.
strument was filed for record in this
office on the 9th day of August, A. D
1922, at 9 o'clock A. NJ, and was
duly recorded in Book N-4 of incor.
porations, on page AL.
Mike Holm,
Secretary Of State
Office Of Register of Deeds, +.
County of Brown, MINI.
I hereby certify that the within in
strument was filed in this office fo1
record on the 22nd day of August A. D
1922, at o'clock P. NJ, and was duly
recorded in Book of Incorporation
on page 216 & c. ~"
Fred Christensen,
Register of Deeds.
By Agnes Gieseke,
40 Deputy
New Ulm review., 1922-10-04

current that the flesh was cooked and
one heel thru which the power evident
ly passed out Of the body was also
badly burned. q
The Reuiew reports this unfortunate
oe e urrence, not only as a matter of
news, but as a warning Q every one.
The stations of the Power Company
scattered over the country side are all
possible sources of danger to curious
persons. They are all marked with
the the caution to keep out because Of the
great danger but sometimes people
are inclined to disregard these warn
Iings. It would be well&if the knoWl-
edge Of their terrifying possibilities
were well discussed in kcmes' where
there are ventursome spirits.