davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillips County herald., 1922-08-31

The first baby gets more attention
than its Successors. for the same
reason that the las, automobile 4
man buys always has more faults
than any Of the Others.
Phillips County herald., 1922-08-31
WAN T ED

Young men. handy with carpenter
tools. to apply nov for permanent en-
ployment-rzte. nc TO &c per ho1r.
depending upon ability and expert
ence- Call on or Sriie-Xaster Ne
chanie. C. Z. 4 @ r. z
New Ulm review., 1922-06-14
LOST DAYS

We wandered in the upland fields the long
day through,
And home In blessed WEAKNESS together;
For love had put his spell upon the heart
Of you. ,E
And we were glad OF any sort of
weather.
Twas out to gather flowers!
A fig for summer showers!
We only laughed to see the rain beat
down across the day,
But, like the trampled clover,
Loves hours are past and over!
If only had told you all meant to says
Another day we tried to put dull care
to rout s
And reveled building castles Of the
morrow. e
Your hand In mine, led you from the
slough Of doubt
And from the heights looked down on
pain and sorrow.
No quest more fair and golden
Could kindred hearts embolden
Than this Of ours while romance held
reality at bay;
But love waits not for taking
When worlds are in the making
II only had told you all I meant to sayl
James Owen Tryon In the New York
Sun.
New Ulm review., 1922-06-14
HOME HEALTH CLUB
EDITED DAVID H REEDzR, LApoRrE, INDIANA
however, that in most cases it is the

however, that in most cases it is the
chronic invalid who goes to the drug
less, ,healers. We have been taught
for thousands Of years to take some
thing" for our ailments and when we
are acutely sick we want the kindly
old family doctor with his cheerful
smile and confident air as he pours
out his mysterious potions and tells
US to .take that every hour until I
come in the morning" and how glad
we are to find we are still alive and
ready to get up when morning comes.
Get well and keep well. Learn how
to eat for the best physical health.
Learn how to take care of yourself
and prevent disease and the real ply
sician will help all he can.
Club Notes.
I have had several hundred letters
in the last few days that are almost
identical with this one from Mrs. a.
A. S. of Michigan:
Dear Doctor Reeder: Ours is a
childless home and we are so lonely,
we have so longed for children, but so
far our longings have not been graft
fed. We have heard of so many
cases in which you have told people
what to do and they now have the
prattle of babies to gladden. their
hearts. Won't you help us also?
Then follows long letter telling Of
the personal condition of each of the
pair and what has been done. Of
course, I may not let you read the de-
tails of such letters.
They are sacred and treasure them
as would want letter from me
treasured. Neither can / detail in
these club notes the things I must di-
rect these people to do but I can tell
you this, among the many, many cases
that have come to me about this con-
dition. of sterility, have found acidi-
ty and colonic constipation the cause
in very large percentage of cases.
This kind are not so difficult as are
those that have had surgical interfer-
ences such as curettments, straight
ening, dilating and many other kinds
of small operations resorted to with
high hopes, only to be disappointed.
My reason for telling you of this
case is to warn otherwise healthy wo-
men against surgery for sterility with
out thoroughly competent council,
first of all by your family physician,
and then the use of simple and prac-
tical self help.
(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,s
Indiana, with at least cents in post
age giving name and address in full.)
Owing to lack of space the past
several weeks, it has been impossible
to publish the DR.. Reeder Health
Club letters but we are ready to re-
sumo them now and hope to have
space to continue them regularly here
after.
New Ulm review., 1922-06-14
HELP IN TIME.

Sometimes a life may be lost by not
sending for the doctor in time. Some
times the life may be lost by sending
for the wrong doctor and in some
cases a life may be needlessly sacri-
feed because no one present knew Of
the practical methods of home nurs-
ing which all should know. q
l once wrote an article for a maga-
zine having a circulation OF about one
million copies and told how a mother
might save her children from an at
tack of diphtheria by very simple
methods of prevention and home treat
ment and what to do until the doctor
comes.
l was simply dumbfounded to re-
ceive a letter. from the chairman of
one of the southern state boards of
health protesting against teaching
people how to treat themselves or how
to prevent dangerous conditions from
developing.
He was in business to protect the
doctors and if the patient died before
the doctor got there it was the fault
of those who did not send for him
soon enough. Of course, those were
not his words but they were equiva-
lent to that. Then, to my further
astonishment, such pressure was
brought to bear upon the publishers
that another article followed mine a
couple of months later urging people
to do nothing for child who had
diphtheria, but wait until the doctor
could come and administer anti-toxin.
In one of the largest Medical Jour
nails in this country there appeared an
article during the sane month, by a
prominent physician, and written for
doctors only, telling of a number of
deaths which had occurred within five
minutes after administering anti
toxin to we'll children as a preventa-
tive of diphtheria.
Improvements in methods of sani-
tation and self help, sane, practical
methods of home treatment and nat
ural methods of diet, use of water
and physical exercise and develop
ment nearly always comes from out
side the medical profession.
After such practical methods of
self help are firmly established the
doctors then adopt and use them in a
professional way. . -. s..
Now you must not think that have
quarrel with the medical profession.
Far from it. The great rank and file
of family physicians are real helpers
and they will sacrifice their own. COM
fort, time, health and money to help
where they know we'll, in advance,
that they will never get a cent for
their services.
1 do object to what are justly called
political doctors" and their methods
of commercialism. I think that it is
due to them that over one third of the
population of this country have re-
,volted and are now patronizing the
drugless physicians. It is to be noted,
New Ulm review., 1922-06-14

Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Eidsvold, Mr..
and Mrs, T.. "a. Gaut and Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Neuwirth were hosts to large
number Of guests at picnic party at
Minneopa park on Sunday afternoon.
"A very pleasant sociable time was
spent and basket lunch for thirty five
guests was served at six o'clock. Mrs.
Esther Behnke was member Of the
picnic party and her son Frank who.
had been in Minneapolis and Mankato
for several days returned home with
them.
The Lutheran Church and Dr.. Mar
tin Luther College choirs were enter
tanned at sSighing Elms, /" the summer
cottage Of Mr.. and Mrs. c.. G. REIN
on Sunday afternoon, the occasion
being the birthday anniversary of Mr..
Rein. The afternoon hours were
spent playing games and various other
amusements and at six o'clock picnic
basket lunch was served.
Miss Bertha Hogen was the guest Of
honor at parcel shower last Thursday
evening, at the home of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Hogen on South
Front street. The affair was given
by her sisters Mrs. Henry Hogen Of
this city and Mrs. Anton Macht Of
Lucan. Five hundred was played at
which Miss Lillian Ries, Miss Barbara
Gerick and Mrs. Charles Janni won the
prizes. a luncheon was served. Many
beautiful and useful gifts were received
by Miss Hogen, who will become the
bride Of Alphonse H meister the latter
part Of this month.
Mrs. Ben. Rolwes entertained at her
home on Sunday evening in honor of
the fifth wedding anniversary Of Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Regelin and Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Tastel. Cards were
played. The tables were adorned with
vases of roses. Luncheon was served
and covers were laid for twenty eight
guests. The celebrants were the re-
cipients Of many beautiful and usefu
gifts. 4
Mrs. A. III. Besmehn was hostess
to a snail group Of relatives at her
home on Monday afternoon, the oc-
casiOn being her birthday anniversary.
The hours were spent socially, and at
five o'clock delicious luncheon was
served by the hostess.
Miss Lillian Eyrich entertained a
group Of twenty-seven guests at her
home on South Broadway on Friday
evening in honor Of her birthday BIZ ami
versary. Games and contests were
enjoyed until late hour. when q two two
course supper was served.
New Ulm review., 1922-06-14
Deserved That Deer.

Frank Pettingill Of sanbornton, N
a., while hunting alone wounded a
big buck deer. The buck turned and
ran; Petttngill was out of ammunition
SO he dropped his gun and gave chase
as he saw that the deer was badly
wounded. He overlook the animal in
mountain brook, got strangle hold
on its neck and the pair went to the
mat. The buck managed with its feet
to tear Pettinglll's trousers complete.
II off, but finally succumbed to Pet
tingill's blows. Then, trouserless, in
the Is above zero air, Pettingill ran
two miles to his home, donned dry
clothes and returned for his prize.
Boston Globe. ).
New Ulm review., 1922-06-14

L Is i 4 8 Il Z
Henry Rothmeier Of Springfield un-
derwent an operation for appendicitis
at the Loretto hospital yesterday
morning. 81
Mrs. w. G. Huestis of Mound, MINI.
visited at the home Of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Thiedemann one
day the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Helmes and
baby motored here from St. Paul on
Sunday to visit over Monday at the
A. III. Besmehn hon,e.
The little son of Chas. Schroeck, who
was operated upon at the Union hospi-
tai Monday morning is recovering as
nicely as can be expected.
Stanley Olson went to Mankato on
Monday afternoon where he has en-
tered the Mankato Commercial Col
lege for the summer months.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Able Of this
city motored to Confrey on Sunday
to spend the day visiting at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Engel.
Miss Emily Helm arrived in New
Ulm from Los Angeles on Friday and
will make an extended visit at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Helm
on South State street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Flor and little
daughter Eugene Of Sleepy Eye were
guests at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Stadick on Center street Tuesday
and yesterday. Mrs. Flor and Mrs.
Stadick are sisters.
Miss Helen Johnson returned from
Madison, Wis, on Monday to spend
the summer months with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. F.. w. johnson of the
Dakota House. She is student at
the State University of Wisconsin.
New Ulm review., 1922-06-14
4 DOGS JUDGMENT

In Toby's eyes. 50 deep and brown.
see myself enshrined;
He cares not II my hat and gown
BE made In country or In town,
I'm perfect to his mind!
What though gain unwished for pounds
And mourn the fact with sighs?
For worry Toby sees no grounds.
And should grow by leaps and bounds
I'm perfect In his eyes
To him, the flaws that humans trace,
Are graces wondrous fine,
And IL he can but find a place,
Where turning, he. may see my face.
The world Is his and mine.
Gray hair and wrinkles pass him by,
s With him time plays no part,
Youth is eternal to his eye,
Nor will that homage ever die
I'm perfect in his heart
You who are old and plain and worn,
To whom the world seems cold,
Go get dog and be reborn,
He'll think you're like the rosy morn.
Such solace Is pure gold.
Exchange.
New Ulm review., 1922-06-14

Grand picnic at Hermann's heights
given by the Sisters and Sons Of Her
ram, Sunday June 18. Refresh
b mlents, races and dancing afternoon
and evening. Public is cordially in
Wted. & adv. 24c.
New Ulm review., 1922-06-14

Sons and daughters are returning
home from colleges and schools this
month. Parents will please them by
having the piano at home tuned and
put in fine condition. Theo. b. Sci
fert, Piano Specialist will be here
next week. Leave orders now at
Reim's Jewelry Store or Musings
Drug Store. : adv 24cs
New Ulm review., 1922-06-14
UTILIZES ENERGY OF WAVES
San Francisco Man Seems to Have
Perfected Device That Is OF
Practical Value.

The newest invention for utilizing
the energy Of ocean waves has been
patented by Thomas A. McCulley of
San Francisco. 1t is an arrangement
Of two buoys connected with hort
zontal shaft that rests upon sup
porting structure mounted on stone
New Ulm review., 1922-06-14
SOCIAL EVENTS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Knees were
hosts to some forty relatives and
friends at their home on South State
street last Thursday in honor of Mrs.
Knees birthday anniversary. Cards
were played during the early evening
hours and a delicious repast was
served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Saffert enter
tanned twenty-five guests at their
home on Sunday evening. The ladies
played five hundred and prizes went
to Mrs. Thomas Kretsch, Mrs. Alex
Ranweiler and Mrs. j. HI. Forster,
while the men entertained themselves
at Schafskopf. Luncheon was served
at the close of the card games.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bendix of
Courtland village celebrated the form
er's seventy y-seventh birthday ami
versary at their home on Sunday even
ing. A large number Of neighbors and
friends were present, as were also the
children and their families. The hours
were enjoyed socially and a six o'clock
supper was served. The children who
were present were: Mrs. Herman Oett-
ing and Henry Bendix of Echo; Her
man Bendix of Courtland; Mrs. Carl
Falk of New Ulm; Mrs. William Engel
of Nicollet, and John Bendix of
Henning.
Mrs. A.. j. Esser was most pleasantly
surprised at her home on South State
street by fifteen Of her friends on We'd
nesday in honor Of her birthday ami
versary. The afternoons diversion
was playing five hundred and prizes
were won by Mrs. P. j. Eichten and
Mrs. H. H. Walter. A luncheon was
served.
Mrs. Jacob Polta, Sr., entertained a
number OF relatives and friends at her
home on North Jefferson street on
Saturday afternoon in honor Of her
sixty eighth birthday anniversary.
The hours were spent socially and at
six o. clock supper was served.
Mrs. III. H. Huevelmann enter
tained the evening bridge club at her
home on South State street Monday
evening. After the card game a de-
licious luncheon was served.
i ..- a. 6 4 = Z . Z :.
On Thursday evening the members
Of the Women's Missionary Society
of the M. E. church entertained their
husbands at the country home of Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin Durbahn, residing
in the vicinity of Klossner. The hosts
were Mr.. and Mrs. Durbahn and Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Sievert. A social
evening was spent, and before the
guests departed refreshing luncheon
was served.
Mr.. and MI Charles Heimann OF
Fairfax entertained several New Ulm
families at picnic party at Fort
Ridgely on Sunday. Playing games
races and contests Of various kinds
were the amusements during the day
Herman Pfaender and Miss Aleer
Setter won prizes for the best dancing
The New Ulm guests were: Mr.. anc
Mrs. Herman Pfaender, Mr.. and Mrs
j Albert Knees, Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Hey
mann, Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Wieden
mann, Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Dahms
Mr.. and Mrs. Waldemar Jahnke ane
their families. |.
New Ulm review., 1922-06-14
MISCELLANEOUS
Your Kodak films are appreciated at
Goeds's Kodak Finishing Depart
ment. Finishing is done by cleo
trio printing. 20 If adv.

DR.. West Hazleton, optometrist,
Minneapolis, will be in New Ulm at
the Dakota House Thursday, June
Is, afternoon only. Hours 1870 until
8 p. m. Glasses ground to fit you.
AllWork guaranteed. Adv. 22-23c
New Ulm review., 1922-06-14

Our place Of business will be closed
after June 1st, Sundays at noon and
week days at 6 p. m. until October
1st. New Ulm Greenhouses
Adv. 23-24c.
New Ulm review., 1922-06-14

Cone and eat ice cream and cake at
the Bethel church basement on Thurs
day, June Is beginning at 5 o'clock.
Everybody welcome. adv. 24c.
New Ulm review., 1922-06-14

Large platform jamboree dance at
Joe Hofmann's farm in Ridgely town
ship on the Fort road, Thursday June
Is. Good music and fine tine. adv.24c
New Ulm review., 1922-06-14
How Invention Works.

pier. The floating buoys alternately
rise and fall with each wave, thereby
actuating driving arms, which cause
a pair Of large rachet-wheels to re-
volve. The energy thus developed is
communicated through suitable gear
ing to vertical shaft for power pur-
poses.-Philadelphia Ledger.
New Ulm review., 1922-06-14
FOR RENT

FOR RENT Five rooms and bath.
Modern except heat. log S. Mime
sofa street. Telephone 68. Adv21tf
New Ulm review., 1922-06-14

FOR SALE: Four lots on North
Payne street. Frank II. Seife1t,
Phone R0617. adv. 23-25p.
New Ulm review., 1922-06-14
WANTED

WANTED Position as housekeeper
by.a widow with three children, ages
8, 5 and Z years. Inquire at Review
Office. Adv 24c
New Ulm review., 1922-06-14

FOR SALE: "a acres Of land, 9 room
two-story house, water, light, cis-
tern, two chicken barns, garage.
Phone R29O2. Joe Metzen, Route
z, City. adv. 23-25p.
New Ulm review., 1922-06-14
FOR SALE
FOR SALE Shepherd pups. Inquire
of Ernest A. Rolloff, Essig, telephone
R17O2. Adv. 24p

FOR SALE: Seven foot Deering
grain binder in good condition. In
quire Harvey Knees, Route 4,
New Ulm. adv.23-24
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-24
AUCTION SALE
IN " hi Nn0lt. Auctioneer

INN Il. u. " uNIlf AuNtiViANNA
AUCTION SALE:-Sale of de-
sirable Let Of business fixtures ac-
cessor;es, located at the southwest
corner of Prince and Alfred Streets,
in the City Of Alexandria, Virginia.
BY virtue of and pursuant to the
terms OF Il Deed of Trust dated
January IS, 1902, executed by II. c..
Meyers and wife to CORTLAND H. Da-
Wis, as Trustee, and of record among
the land records Of Alexandria City,
Virginia, in Miscellaneous Lien
Book ] page 81, ard at the written
request and direction OF the party
thereby secured, default having
been made in the payment of the in
debtedness secured by the said
Deed of Trust. the undersigned trus-
tee will offer for sale at public auc-
ton, in front Of the premises at
the southwest corner of Prince sad
Alfred Streets, in the city of Alex
andria, Virginia, on SATURDAY,
August 2GtA, 1922, at II O'Clock NJ,
all of the following implements and
articles of machinery used in con-
nection with the dairy business, for
merly located at the southwest cor
ncr of Prince and Alfred Streets, in
the city Of Alexandria, Virginia, as
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-24
Few Striking Shopmen
Are Returning to Work

Richmond, Aug. 23.-RepOrt OF
H. A. White, secretary CT the city
Federation of Shop Crafts, that, eX.
cent for a few isolated cases, none Oh
the strikers is returning to work;
is practically verified by railroad
officials in Richmond. AT all OF the
shops in this city, it was SAID yester-
dav that only a few of the old men
are coming back, but it was claimed
that new men are being taken on
daily. and that many applications are
in hands of the shop officials.
At the South Richmond plant OF
the Southern, the last OF the rail
roads having Offices in Rlcnmond, 10
replace strikers, it was SAID that
four experienced mechanics went to
work there yesterday, and that the
company Is navng no trouble keep
incr its engines and equipment IN
reDair. All trains, it was SAID, are
running on time and feel no inter-
ruption as a result OF the walkout
of the shopmen.
The report that an attempt had
been made to wreck an excursion
train of the Atlantic Coast Line on
the trestle crossing the James River
last Sunday night, was emphatlcal--
ly denied yesterday by officials OF
that company. The excursion had
reached Petersburg over the Nor
folk and Western, and was about
thirty minutes late in arriving in
Richmond. This delay, it was eX-
blamed, was due to the. derailment
Of the tender of an outgoing train.
When the excursion passengers saw
the ties torn up many became sus-
picous and the report spread that
an attempt had been made to ditch
the excursion train. Norfolk and
Western official also denied that at
tempts had been made to derail
trains on the main line, in Prince
George County.
w. J. Murphy, general chairman
of the carmen If the Chesapeake
and Ohio, with offices at Hunting
ton, W. Va; z C. Holler, also of
Huntington, general chairman of the
bIacksmiths of the Chesapeake and
Ohio, and NJ. l.. Wilcox, of Hunting
ton, general chairman Of the boiler
makers of the same system, were
among the speakers at the mass
meeting of the city federation in
the City Auditorium yesterday
morning, but it was sad that their
presence here had no special signi-
ticauce.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-24

follows, to-wit:
electric motor, shafting hang
ers, pulleys and belts, l piece OF
hose, ? hand milk trucks, l wagon
and one set of harness, l Ford auto
truck, l cream separator, l set of
flee fixtures, cash register, l lot
cases, pasteurizer, l cooler and all
of milk bottles, caps and bottle
fittings.
steam boiler and all other arti-
cles and implements in connection
with said dairy business sold to said
H. c. Myers by ". +. P. Reid, L.
\. Popliins and c. A. Pendleton
by bill of sale dated January -,
1921.
TERMS OF SALE:
CASH:-Conveyancing at the cost
Of the purchaser Of purchasers.
Cortland II. Davis, Tustee.
This sale was postponed and viii
be held on Saturday, August 10Th
at II o'clock.
2UO-3c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-24
'Flivver" Airplane Is
Next Development
Glen Curtiss Explains Principle Of
New Glider Operation AS
Easy as Automobile
tBy United Press.l

Washington, Aug. 22.--The day of
the ''flivver airplane," has been
brought near as the result of the re-
cent successful experiments with mo
tories gliders, Glenn H. Martin, pio-
neer aviator and aircraft manutac-
turer of Cleveland, said here today IN
an exclusive interview with the United
Press.
Martin believes that within few
years, as the result OF the develop
ment OF the glider principle, small
purring planes in large numbers Will
be dashing through the air with the
same ease that motor cars travel on
the city streets.
Experiments looking toward an
eventual large production OF low-pow-
cred, low-priced sport planes are now
beng made, in the hope that It can be
constructed So that its operation Will
be as easy as that Of an automobile.
at is not far stride from the
glider that will maintain Itself IN the
ar tor two hours 10 the low-powereu,
low-prIced sport plane, which every
man may own" Martin declared.
Only a little Development OF ma
terlals and adjustment OF surfaces
IS le1t to achieve m order that the
present mpractIcabIe glider may DC
transformed INTO the low-poWered,
motored plane. That, l think Will
cone within about three OF four years.
That is the direction OF the German
experiments.
The cost of this plane will be reas-
enable when compared with the auto
mobile. Its exact cost will depend
upon whether the demand Is sufficient
to require sustained quantity produc-
ton.
1t will, to be sure, be slow. 1t
will require considerable knowledge
on the part of the operator oil air cur
renUS, now to use the good one ana
how to avoid the bad ones. BUT II
will be simple TO operate. 1t Will take
on and land at low speeds.
1t cannot be developed along the
lines OF heavy carriers Tor CONNER
cIal use,
"To obtain the efficiency of the Gid
er, speed and carrying power must
be sacrificed We shall never see slow
IrelghtS of the glider type"
The experiments of the Germans,
in Martins opinion, reveal only what
would have been discovered many
years ago, had not aviation branched
off INTO mgh-Speed, high-power devel-
opment. Restricted by the Versailles
treaty which bids them 10 own or OPP
crate motored planes, the Germans
have again taken up experimentation
with gliders.
People have not been ready for
aviation" Martin SG:d in explaining
its failure to become popular. 1T
has been restricted to military uses,
though lately commercial aviation has
began to make strides. But IL cappot
.arrive' until the aviation industry
hasa. status of its own, 1t must have
legisclation to protect it and to pro-
tect. the people. A bureau of Aero
MATHIS. should be created under the
Department Of Commerce and emPow-
cred to take care of everything reia-
ting to commercial AVIATION