davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-09-29

50, benton sic fi6,. 5rau @dtin:
meine emma /liebt 3mei innge
Serren, nn6 iie meiB ni6t, melden
lie mGblen ion!"
Scum, bod Ben, Der iie mdblen
lpiro!"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-09-29

S tiefe- Erauer. Sl1n-
&c @itpe Our S@neioerin): limo
Dos Tam i6 Sbne1t beute idon per-
1preden: @enn sic mir oas Srou.
fleib gut un6 bimig maiden, Damn
ionen sic mir arh metn nd6ites
8rautfleio orbetten.""
- Il mi re imiI1igeS elbf it.
fritif. &err (5um &eiratSber-
mittler): Cline iogenannte gei6eite
o0er 'gdr gelebrte Sral mDdte ib
ni9t."
@ermittler:: vMatarli9, natirlidl
Sic 0orf IN feinem Sale Sbnen
mberleger iein."
&err: nNaeroingsl Mber - nil
fen Sic - gar gu 6umm modte ib
iie aud nidt."
- Meni9Ii@es.- &t@ter:
.Sie gelte4en ALTO ben &aubmero
begangen 5n baben?"
:uSSa, ia, &err Ridter, es bat bait
ieoer 10 feline Sebler."
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-09-29

- Ser e d tie Mann. 5rem-
Der (5um 5dulscn): SEQ, tpiiien
Sic Sbr Boli5eioie1rer bat aber ben
@ubeitano idpn reidli6 peroiert;
Ser iiebt nt1a bort ia fonm nodbb.
rSa, ia, orn I. Npril trih Elm
11el1er an, Der alte mirb Nadt-
mddter."
- 2in6erung. @ater (oer
lid beim 18iloeranbdngen nit Dem
9ammer org auf Sen. 8o11nte1 ge-
flopft bat): .&reu5bomhenoof1er:."
Mutter: vMber Gri$ Die ain'
oer!"
r0b Of = jag tie binaus,
BOB ib meiterfluden tann!"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-09-29

sdanpieler (5u elmer
&onegim: Isle moIen li9 bermab.
len, gnaoiges Sranlcin, uro Der
8iibnenfunlt entiagen?"
S6aup ies lie II: v@ntiagen
= mieio? Sd iibernebme bod Die
&egie!"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-09-29
Ser fleime s6lanbereer.

Sante: 80, nun min i6 Sir
al.6 Elm 5tiidben bon metnem Sc
burtstagsfu@en abi6neioen.
&arIden: u8robier's 6oG NAL
obne 8riue, Gante!"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-18
News
MARY MACARTHUR
Office over Star Theater.
Office Phone Black l76 House Phone, Black IS.
Cams Elre GIrls Show.

The Camp Fire Girls OF the Congrc.
gltloual church put on two pretty lit
ne plays last evening in the audito.
RUM OF the church
The h8t class, that OF Miss Leon.
ard, chose the play, THE Reader,
with the following east: Margaret
Stcrrott reader Mary Sanders, board.
ing house keeper, Mary Armstrong.
colorcd nanny; Maude Collins, wo.
man detective; Ruth stone a hoarder,
Wiu.rrod Latimcr the old maid board
en-, Betty Churchill the angel child;
the scene Wos laid In boarding
house, where the reading was suppos.
ed to take place
The characters we're all well sus.
tanned, and the sketch was well re.
ceyoj by the audience
The next paylct was THE Aunt
From California" played by Miss
kcndalls class The east was rs fol
lows Lois Kendall Sally, Marjorie
Siglrr Rosalir, Ethel Thompson, Fo-
licia Bertha Martous, Mrs. Needy;
Marie lAat2, drossmakpr; Lillian Lets
some the aunt
The scene was la the home Of Mrs.
Needy the mother, and all were cX.
p,Oting a visit from the aunt, when Il
telegram arrived saying the visit was
pc. tpouCd Tnereupon Sally dressed
as the aunt and came in, aud the real
inE The aunt was to take the one
She liked best ON a trip to Europe,
and sally carried OF her part so well
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-18
Mauhe So!

March winds arc quite prevalent,
but it might be that when April ar.
riyes the weather will settle down and
allow The farmers Of this vicinity to
get in lot of work in their fields.
Mrs D. 4. Hapeman is Ill Of the
grip.
Miss Ethel Waite was nome Tor two
DAYS. She was i'll of the grippe. bat
has fully recovered now and mas re.
turned to school
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-18

Iron is the essential element In the
food " man and the higher animals,
and the only effective way to take IL
into thc system is not in the form of
pills and tmctWes. but 10y the con
sumption of vegetable food contalnin-
;he mineral. So says an exhaustive
study Of the distribution Of iron in
various parts OF plants made by t.
Maguemnc and r. Ccrichclli whose re-
port appears in the Complies ltendu'
u'ari9 81 Re French Academy OF
Sciences.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-18

The band concert given by the nigh
school band under the leadership OF
fhofr instructor Mr.. Heinrich. Of OF,
tawa was a very interesting one, and
was enjoyed by all those who were
present
hrs ida WaIling was taken sudden
" in at her home THURSDAY night.
The two Young ministers in our
midst are helping to develop the tai
ents Of the young people here,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-18
Insurance Agents Here.

Special representatives OF the ri.
delty-Phoenix Fire Insurance com
pany and Pennsylvania Fire Insurance
Company were at the Office of Kings.
ley and Johnson Yesterday These
two companies were formerly repre-
sented by Mr. Frank H. Pearson, who
sold his entire insurance business to
Kingsley and Johnson on March i.
Kingsley and Johnson nov represent
eleven Of the largest and most reliable
insurance companies in the United
States and the addition of the "Fi
deity Phoenix further strengthen!
their agency plant.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-18

The first switchboard for c"mmeN
ciai use was Installed January IS
1S7e. 1T New Haven. Conn. with eight
connected telephones. and that same
wear the FIRST public pay station was
established az Bridgeport Conn
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-18
Enthusiasn1's Great value.

Nothing is So contagious as enthusi-
asm.-It is the real alleEory of the tale
of OrrheuS: it moves stones, and
charms hrutes. 1t is the genius of
sincerity, and truth accomplishcs no
victories without it Bulwer.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-18
WedrOn

The Wcdron Whites were defeated
by the Ottawa Royals in a basket
ball game played at Harding Hall
Thursday evening The score was
IS to II.
The Wedron boys defeated the Of
tawa Midgets in basketball game
played here this morning, the score
being to 10. Wodron intends going
to Ottawa to play a return game some
time in the near future.
Several from here attended the
basket ball game at Harding Thurs
day night
The Ottawa callers today were:
Mrs John Flyn, Mrs. Z. r, Billion, Miss
Grace Scott. G. r. Hayes, w. d. Nun
dorff and Grace Huh.
Mr.. and Mrs Levi Bigford motured
to Ottawa Fridya afternoon
Esther Brady has returned home
from LaGran%e after visiting her sis.
ter there for a few days,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-18
For . Burn.

II you hU"' your tongue with hot
souu. chocolate or ans hot food. a bit
of butter allowed to melt on the
burned spot will give relief aud pre-
vent soreness.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-18
seoond rhnrrht. OIL, Rcnt.

The saying ,hat basic makes
waste" is old. but the trlll If carries
is aS fresh Us ever. \ little delay Of
ten opens q wiser and safer " sy.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-18
Sheridan
p Lie 70 Give Program.

pals to Give Program.
The Four Pals quartet viii give -
procram next Thursday night @aIch
g. at Christensen's hail Everybody
is invited to attend and TO help the
bows ana thcir Instructor, MT loop,
ont biz. They viii sing at Nor
vav hall. March Is.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-18
UTICA


The Utica fire department held o
meeting on Thursday evening 1t the
Corporation han Subjects relative TO
fire prevention and other topi IS were
discussed
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-18
(Oficial publications.
Report Of the condition Of
FARMERS G. MERCHANTS BANK,

located at Marsoilcs, State of Illinois.
at the close of business on the 10th
day Of March, 1922, as made to the
Auditor Of Public Accounts of the
State OF Illinois, pursuant to law.
DnrnALrnnc
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-18

Mrs. ]. s. Anile shoppcd in Ia Sale
Thursday,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-18
Total liabilities $116,3:

Total Iiabilities ,...,.. SIIb.32S II
l. p. J. Mahoney. cashier of the
Farmers & Merchants State Bank, do
soiemnly swear that the above state.
ment is true to the best of my knovl-
edge and belief. and that the items
and amounts shown above correspond
with the items and amounts shown in
the report made to the Auditor of Pui,-
lie Accounts. State of Illinois, pur-
suant to law.
p. ]. MAHONEY. Cashier.
State of Illinois, County of La Sale
SIS. Subscribed and sworn to before
me this 18th day of March, 1922.
]. q. VAUGHEY.
(Sea) Notary Public.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-30
SIGNS OF DROPPING
ONE RICHARD CASE
Pecora in Doubt About Press
ing Two Other Charges
Against Promoter.

Tex Richard. at liberty IN $50. 900
bail since his acquittal early yesterday
of statutory charge, Is waiting to learn
whether he will be tried on three similar
charges now pending.
Ferdinand Pecora. Chief Assistant
District Attorney who prosecuted the
case. would not say definitely what
would be done about the indictments
drawn against the promoter concerning
Nellie Gasko. 10: Alice Rucl. Is, and
Anna Hess. II.
he thought It would be useless to at
tempt to obtain conviction on the
Gaslfo girls case. since her coroboration
In the recently ended trial had failed to
aid the complaining witness. Sarah
Schoenfeld. Is. He continued:
Il shall examine carefully all the
papers in the other two cases, and IL
can find any elements of strength In
them that the Schoenfeld case did mol
have l may ask for another trial. This
would not take place until May at any
rate"
The prosecutor said that for the
present nothing will be done, as he is
intending TO have an operation on his
throat that will require his absence from
his office for several days. During the
trial OF the promoter. which lasted
week and a half, Mr.. Pecora suffered
frequently from his throat.
The Assistant District Attorney denied
the report, purporting TO have come
from Max d. Steuer, counsel for the
acquitted man. that Mr. Pecora had told
him he would not press the other indict-
ments. Immediately following the ac-
Quilted. in the confusion caused by the
applause and congratulations OF Rick
ards friends. IL had been understood
that the other indictments would be
thrown out.
Mr.. Pecora would give no indication
Of any action to run down the blaclSmail
plot against Richard, which was limited
az in the trial. Richard is supposed to
have been approached by blackmailers
who offered to destroy all evidence
against him for $4,000
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-30
TWO CHIROPRACTIC
INSTRUCTORS HELD
John Doe Inquiry into Giving
Diplomas Without State
License Closes.

Two more officials OF schools OF
chiropractic were held for trial In
Special Sessions yesterday by Magis-
t,ate John Il. Mcclellan at the closing
nearing of the John Doe inquiry into
violations OF the educational laws by
chiropractic institutions.
They are Alfred J. Newman. So. Of
?o1 Stone avenue. Brooklyn, president
OF the New York State College of Chiro-
rractic. 1877 University place. and
George Otto, so. OF 345 West Seventy
second street. an official cc the New
York School of Chiropractic. at the same
address. Each was held In nominal bail
Of s25.
The charge against the men is viola
ton of Section Sc Of the State Educa-
ronal law in granting diplomas without
State license. Magistrate Mcclellan
explained that the two were held be-
cause of their connection with the
schools and not because of any COM
r1aint against their individual practice
cf chiropractic.
Testimony presented at the hearing.
which was conducted by James ]. Will
son. Assistant District Attorney,
showed that several schools of chiro-
rractic in the city had conferred de-
grees of doctor of philosophy upon
graduates and teachers merely as an
ppreciation of services" There was no
evidence to show that any particular
qualifications were required to obtain
such degree other than that the pre-
scribed course in chiropractic had been
satisfactorily completed.
Miss Blanche de Wolf OF gao West
Seventy-first street testified that she had
completed two chiropractic courses in
the West and had practiced in this city
since October, 1919. She said that the
degree of doctor OF philosophy had been
conferred on her by Dr. Willard Carver,
head of the Chiropractic Institute, 16
West Seventy street. She said
about thirty-five graduates had re-
ceived similar degrees last December.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-30
HELD IN $4,000 IN ARSON CASE.

REM Razzuto. SO, Of 2o10 Valentine
avenue. The Bronx, who was arrested
on a charge OF arson following a fire in
the loft Of the Adelphi knitting Mills.
at 125 Prince street. of which he is
president. was held in $4,000 bail for
the Grand Jury by Magistrate George
W. Simpson in Essex Market Court yes
terday.
The loft fire occurred on March II.
Firemen who answered the alarm found
several bladders containing turpentine
stored amid, inhammable materials, ac-
cording 10 William A. Finn. Assistant
Fire Marshal. Razzuto was arrested
next day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-30
CLASH AT HEARING OVER
MEDICAL PRACTICE BILL

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Albany, March 20.
Chiropractors and practicing physi-
clans FLASHED to-day when Gov. Miller
gave hearing on the Bloomfield-Lat-
lin medical practice bill, which contains
provisions against all persons practicing
medicine without license.
The chiropractors insisted 1t was
aimed at them and that 1t would drive
them out of business, but representa-
tlves OF the New York State Medical
Society replied that nobody need have
any fear of it except charlatans and
takers.
Senator Gibbs Of Buffalo said the only
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-30

tween 1900 10 5000 chiropractcrs.
he said they wanted to be regulated. but
OF prohibited.
George w. Whiteside, counsel for the
state Medical Society told the Governor
ne knew a chiropractor in New York
city who practiced that profession at
night and smashed baggage In the
Grand Central Terminal in the day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-30

reason ths h.u passed The senate Was
lccarse II the assurance tnat II was
aot aimed NJ chlropractors he charged
IL was passed by subterfuge. which
brought forth denial from Or. James
y. Rooney OF Albany. president or the
State Medical Society.
DR.. willard Carver OF New York said
the bill would drive out OF business be-
New-York tribune., 1922-11-16
Tiger Gets Chatty for
First Time During Trip
Beats Own Record for Rising
as the Paris Br.ins, Him
Nearer New York

ON BOARD THE S. S. PARIS. EN-
ROUTE TO NEW YORK, Nov. liz lBv
Wireless to The Associated press).-
M. Clemenceau to-day for the first
time during his voyage to New York
showed himself good mixer The
former Premier of France appeared on
deck this morning in high spirits and
walked and talked with other nas-
sengers, stopped and played with vari-
Gus children and laughed and con-
yersed with the newspaper men.
The Tiger" bettered his record of
Tuesday in rising by half an hour,
coming cut of his stateroom at $3.50
o'clock. Tuesday morning he made his
appearance at the "dreadfuliy shame
full hour" of z. He ate his usual
light breakfast, and then proceeded to
pass the morning in enjoying glorious
sunshine and the smoothest day Of the
trip. During his walk and while he
was playing with the children, pas
sengers frequently took snapshots Of
him.
Clemenceau spent the afternoon In
his cabin reading and writing. He re-
ceived no visitors. The former Pre-
mier said to-day his lengthy sleeps
aboard the Paris would make him
strong enough to combat the excite
ment of his visit to New York, which
he is anxious to see, together with its
women.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-16
Turner Now Thinks He Ex-
pected No Reward for
Urging Conklin Be Given
a City-Wide Franchise

Mayor HyIan's abounding interest
in the Transit Commissions investiga-
ton into the operation of the Whalen
busses, despite his frequent statements
belittling the inquiry, was revealed
when hearings were resumed yesterday.
For one thing it developed that within
a very few days after Charles E. Tur-
ner had been questioned under sub
poena by Clarence j. Shearn, counsel
to the commission, concerning his eff
forts to obtain a franchise for bus
company, he discussed his examination
with the Mayor. And, what Mr.. Shearn
considered even more important, is
the fact that between his first exami-
nation and his appearance on the wit
ness stand yesterday Turner devel-
oped material change in his testi-
mony.
Turner, friend and business asso-
ciate of the Mayor for more than
twenty years, admittedly had ap-
preached Roland R. Conklin, president
of the New York Motor Bus Company,
and proffered his services in obtaining
city-wide franchise for the concern.
When examined by Mr.. Shearn on No
vember i he testified that he expected
his franchise services to be ''appre-
ciated"; that he would become inter
ested in the concern. A few DAYS, after
giving this testimony Turner saw
Mayor Hylan at City Hall and yester-
day when he was called as witness
before the commission and asked the
same question he was positive in his
statement that he expected no reward
for merely getting the franchise, but
only II ne also aided in financing the
company to be formed to operate un-
der the municipal grant.
Others Sought TO Sell
Other concerns with something to
sell to the city have used him to lay
propositions before the members of
the Hylan administration, Turner ad-
mitted. The trackless trolleys estab-
llshed on Staten Island were called to
Commissioner Whalen's attention by
Turner at the request of Charles Barg.
whom he described as an authority on
the subject. He admitted knowing Ezra
c. Bull, of the Trackless Transporta-
tion Company, The representative of
g truck manufacturer also appealed to
him for aid in selling his particular
tcontjaued on page six)
New-York tribune., 1922-11-16
Need for $4,000, 600 Dry.
A Appropriation Disputed
CailiUan attacks Haynes Re-
quest, Charging He Has Ad.
Ueitted Less UriuEiug No,r

from Ihe Trtbnae's Wdshia1ton Bureau
WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.-Prohibi-,
tion Commissioner Haynes was yigor-
ously grilled to-day by representative
Galliyan, of Massachusetts,, at a closed
session of the House Appropriation
Committee, when he sought an aupro-
priation of 100000 for enforcenent
of the dry laws.
Didn't you say last year that 2o.-s
ooO,00V American people went on the
water wagon and If that is so why do
you want the same amount of money.
this year," Representative Galliyan
asked, Commissioner Haynes denied
that he had made such statement. to
which Gallivan declared that announce
ment Of it was made by Sherman L.
Cunee, in charge of the publicity seq
tion of the bureau.
Gallivan attacked Cuneo, who. Com
missioner Haynes admitted, had ac-
companied him on several trips, and
that Ounce made a trip to Miami, Fla,
at the time President Harding was
there
THAT was the time, wasn't it," Mr..
Gallivan asked, "when Cuneo teie-.
graphed you to ship him Shis white
flannel pants so that he could make a
good front in Miami %
Mr.. Haynes said he knew nothing of
such message, TO which Gailiyan as
serted that he could find it in the OFF,
ciag files of the Prohibition Bureau.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-16
Judge Shops Speeders
Victims in Hospital

DETROIT, Nov. 15.- Judge
Charles l. Bartlett, of Recorders
Court, who has imprisoned sew
eral hundred reckless motorists
here during the last year, SEN
fenced twenty-eight persons to-
day, then escorted them to receiv-
ing hospitals, where the motorists
were taken through ward occu-
pied by children and adults suf-
fering from injuries received in
traffic accidents. The sight of the
victims of reckless driving Judge
Bartlett said he believed would
have a sobering influence on those
convicted.
Judge Bartlett announced to-
day, as he began his second term,
that the length of Jail sentences
and the amount of fines Of per-
sons hereafter convicted, would be
doubled.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-16
By Carter Field

WASHINGTON, Nov. Is. - Political
Washington was dumfounded tonight
at President Harding having written
letter expressing views on so tickiish
and dangerous question as prohibi-
tion. No denial was made at the White
House that the letter to Mrs. Corinne
Roosevelt Robinson had been written.
The text of the letter was refused,
however, and no comment could be OBJ
tanned
The surprise was the greater because
President Harding voted for the pro-
hlbitlon amendment and for the Vol
stead act, so that his record so far as
the drys are concerned was 100 per
cent, while he had nothing to expect
from the vets. Ohio friends, of the
President pointed out that the election
OF DIR. Fess over Senator Pomerene was
due almost entirely to the wet anj dry
issue, so that the drys had actually
prevented what would have been termed
reputation of the President in his
own state.
Frelinghuysen Defeat Shock
There is no doubt that the President
was terribly shocked at the overwhelm-
ing defeat of his friend, Senator Ere
linghuysen, in New Jersey, Frelinghuy-
sen having voted dry along with Hard
ing, and on practically the same theory.
This theory of Harding and FrcIing-
huysen was that if Congress submitted
the Eighteenth Amendment to the
states for ratification the wet and dry