davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-07-07

FOR sALE-Rough white pine 2x4,
2x6, and Kiss, also Lin. boards. $25
to $35 per 1000. Herman Curdts, near
Croker school house.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-07-07
FOR SALE

Finest Summer Home Sites on the
Eagle Chain of Lakes for sale by
NJ A. COLMAN.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-07-07

NOTICE-There will be barn
dance given at the H. H. Smith farm
on Saturday night, July 8th., under
the auspices of Lincoln Grange. Every
one is cordially invited and a good
time guaranteed.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-22
What's New
on the Market
BF 2N STEwA5Z

L us.a-T q to3 1zgh a. 20
ta--E 4 1Z-e1- SEy E-saz 1z59-s
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kszE1t q I-s THrH-s.lls sazssn last
fZ--e- wAs- they wHrs zaaE1l1-1E &
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2E--TzE Ts-T Zt-1s-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-22
NezC Marion Hotel !
Dining andBanquete
Rooms Near Perfect

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repairs - Necessary -EsT es- -
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Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-22
Willamette Has
New System Of
Debate Tryouts

AlEtAES q .ET1=g Z .---El TT.
~ t1E varsity EsaE:e-z :: Wn.
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sssz --ElgzrE-s1 wksrsSr AL
-&- VIZ E-gTs E1E-1y -Ey d
gzFsz Opportunity TO Sara A.
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y t1s -sz willie working wf-r
t-s sg-E6 TIE tez -z- -ow f.
11s Hs-z1 Ers EAslEc- Sztfstt.
Bernard Ramsey. Rc5a-r E5.,Esr
rISasfE @1tsc-- Ro5-sT 4lss-
t.-1-a1@ Br1Egs, Altss-r Cgysr
tTs3 T'oa1s, Rzws1- CkzDi- E-5
Percy Ha-=g-d TnEs LIST g--
,a11sg tires bzr-w z-s-- th-se
zsl1tsrs c. lztsrzlass teams. ons
trssaZz2 dsbz-s- AID two zsz q
high Be129l experience.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-22
Books Are Open
For Registration

Registration books for the eoz-
ing els'ctt9S are nyw open Voters
have Gztl April - % register.
but ara urged 70 Do 80 az sooa Is
p1sasibls, 5y County Clerk L. c.
Boyer. who must estimate lis sup
plies frou the nu-beT o. regis
tered Totsrz-
All Salem Fszi5szts zusi reg >
ter al ths court hozss. In cen
muziiIss DgtEids q Salem regis
iy'Ars have been Appointed hy tks
clerk, one i0r sach Iown AID IL
TIE larger places tEo.
Voters WHO have changed their
pystt1ei, rev arrivals. = female
voter who has married and those
who have Tot east 3 ballot Eifhtn
the last two years. are required 20
register.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-22
Dry Agents Need
Past Boats Armed
With Riot Guns

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Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-22

la,
Re
Of,
h
en-
by
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-22
FATHER OF
NATION Is
H0NORED
Former Canadian Gen
eral Pays Tribute TO
George Washington
In Address


PhlEaszs Yea. 5.- VII
tts 11HT1-E5aa w2EE1zg 1t posi-
.zs-5ss II 1l-s1 1lss--F f.s- Ia
greatest ssz.aEsr - srer tssd Il
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-sE-3y : HE.r1E-y E-1 .Elt AFR
Gorge NGs111E+a1 4 s1rGEE ss Ez.
t-1uZszE Gs1z.E1 81 z-z1zr a
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sar A-1szr YES l1a arEla- O
liz 1sF a. 1tE E-riFa-Fzty 2. Pe-z-
Ey4Fz14Es MEs4-r g-9zE tl-z-szEg
sEAEr-sEE Aegs- Ia Ez1rsas IL
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s11tsErss ~ Ii ZzFz-E-.F-
Alsa1-Eg.sz a1szk EzZl .tFs
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g'fa1t1S2sss 1z-1zg t1s rraas-t ysEzz
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1A- En- Eg5r. IL sEsz T1sy.
Ids lie Esg-esr q ygz- E.R-sss-
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A1t E-rssF sSsTs t1s1. g-zrsE
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f.G1l rss1- sEz Der 81 tas tutz-s orgy
tie ssE-1sz tEzBs tor whls. cyz-
raas AaE Always Efr-zgglas
WASH E-c-E r.Hto-sr was
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Fsssf sss'sz.s3 tie best zzs zs5leEt
spirit e lis aga
Il tcT- zlstszg ia Ez4srEss o.
.zst.1s z-d frsa5az- aLa zsstri-ss
q the 1rsliH1zs.s rzgE-s q life
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sitt1ts1 AZ ING -sz &zs 5srsTl-E
their fest EsgEsrs tro-2 IL ea-ss-.
q t1s ggFer-si, n was zct zls-a
in A1s gszs-z.l1-- zor wzs - t1s
first Ea1 OILY q the pr5zhstz
He rsr-sBsEts,5 ths Ideals q a
r s,1ritT cf The thfrkI1g -zs- af
8-5szl1- Re Wzs b1t 9zs elarsoa
wE3cs sw tre gvazr FE.rr7sx sfrrgz-y
tz kiE ;f-ze the assn q trssse-
TEaasz gtoz was Eo< wftA1zt
friends zzd ec-ra.5es = deals IL 4
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Bsit1t1's h,sst Tie weight e
power was against 5sr1, 81 Es t-zs
sst ss -1Et not forget ths cou-
rag@ous -s-g-5tT wEo gr-22-
tatBsa WIKI bis TiswE~
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-22
Texan TaTed and
Feathered and Left
Naked In Street

Grange, TsIEs, Fet. &c {
11--sz-s ts, : g-oes- was tsks-
trzz La sEGgE lEs+ E9Eat by tzo
-Esk=1 -s- g1Esz { cosz1 q III
E-1 feathers E-5 Swps5 .Ek45
lz.3 : s--sst = tie hsEr1 q E.s
-1E-ssz s5sL-zz Es WE1Eas :,
t1s Es1sictt5Ls q AElt EAock away
E-1 EEEs3 = be Izks1 70 : .os-
EIEl . u1.EI1 care for al sz.z-=5
AZ go1-sgz sZ5 1s kz5 ~
bean warned % lsgvs the city. Es
-E1s 70 ett1rLs 70 slsnoz.t .g- I.s
EtIEcE
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-22

sAs2 sz15EE,s6 viii al s,=ct-ss.
E1gFs E1& E-3T5E1xE Ia etst W.
t1s ZsEzs lG EroTl11zg LA eve
sE,sG1El Pastries ss< tEz koszz-s
g1=s-s, ia ID - cr,srEts5 IN ra--
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lE EZrs r'@1z sc- TIE css1- Frx-k
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ts lsFs Esgz9 W1tAgut fzesrEs--
s2HE- TE1EEE LIS s.saz Win z-z
N2r3sz h1-sl tx ssE5t yszrK
5szs2ss 1Es ding rogz AZ:
.sE- gzss zEI t1s-s are tEs ErE
-z1.szs wiz seating sE-zc3tF &.
Sc - -5 Elasg1s All Wzi<h czz h
tZ-zss t--s 1.ss ts- Eusszs sz sk---
-1-2ss. e sTs- Tie aocEsssz E-ssss.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-22
PanunZo Speaks
Of Washingto at
High School Here

Protass1g Cj9-E-z-t&-s Mari
PE-ZzElo. .--g.-z.Ior II 3o-a3E
-szgzg=s 81 TLE-stts uziTs--
sly. g-1ks q tzs lztA q Ea,-gs
Nzs-Z-gt.z e ~ assembly hz-5
= ~ SEls- E.ho.. a. 1ss.
g'.locK this -C--3zg-
Ct1sr Fr9g-z-s = similar IL
tz-= wers zs-5 4 I'll - tAs Pz5-
liz ssE11-s Il --C-T u tEs frs
r-sz 5E-t q t5= --it=5 S.Etss
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u. = liz. 51t u--y 70 6is.-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-22
Booze Valued at
$500, 900 Seized

kz-z-zz1o9, 0iea, F=5- ZE.-Ir
re largest Isug. rad sTs- -E.s
i Niehigz1s federal z-5 lo..al o.
hesrs early today sstEs5 iutox!-
eaEts said 10 be worth SZg6,8sB|
@ the farm O. James 1 Day. nazr
Lswtnz.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-22
T-sL Leafs 8 s-.-

Us LzEEas, ca Fs5. IL
Frank --oe1- ET-co1TE-, WEE--
--EEls11s.s-. Jed tEs ts13 wt-a :
ssc-s e 1BsElDB II ne ops-t-g
2EEEc1os EFszt C ne Ys--s1 GZz
E+zas E--E -1z-E-1s- regis
.=T=@ t-Epz13g-t-g tc-ZE-z-1
WIKI upEsz ks-. TsE-s-5E! Et--
=--3a-- TIE rsg-Es-s3 es-ps..-
IN VII 3sgz1 t1EF with t.t-
target sTszt tAs y-gI-
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New Ulm review., 1922-09-27

Mrs. Leo Franz Mrs. Frank Hustled
and Mrs. Peter Kranz of Minneapolis
visited at the Alex Reinhart home in
Lafayette township on Monday after
noon, and at the Nick Reinhart home in
Courtland township on Monday evening.
Rev. G. G. Holm left on Thursday for
Stewart, Neb., where he had been called
to the bedside of his mother, who is very
i'll at her home. Mrs. Holm is very low
and is not expected to live, and Rev.
Holm will remain in Nebraska this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. W. Radke and son
Ray went on business trip to the Twin
Cities on Monday. They returned OF
Tuesday evening.
DR.. and Mrs. Theo. F. Hammer
meister motored to Minneapolis yester-
day afternoon where the doctor will at
tend to business matters and they will
call on friends. They expect to return
ICOlnOrEOW evening. ~
Victor Rein, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
C.. G.. Rein went to Minneapolis on
Monday to enter the University Of Min
:nesota, where he has been given a
Teachers Fellowship in the German de-
partment. Victor will also do post
graduate work at the University.
Ruth, the little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Wicherski, suffered a pain
full injury on Monday afternoon when she
cut cash on-her left leg just above the
knee. While out playing in the Wichers-
ki backyard, Ruth crawled over a big
box containing sCme glass She fell,
cutting herself severely. A physician
was immediately summoned and it was
necessary to take several stitches to sew
up the wound
Mrs. Paul Vetter and children have re-
turned to their home in Kasota after
visiting at the home Of her parents, Mr.,
and Mrs. Ignatz Binder residing near
Gibbon in West Newton township.
George Lanemack, who is attending
the Commercial College at Mankato
visited from Friday until Sunday even
ing at the home Of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John H. Langmack in this city.
New Ulm review., 1922-09-27
LOCAL NOTES

Miss Anna Kienlen spent Monday in
the Twin Cities on a shopping tour.
A. J. Alvin of Mound visited from
Friday until Sunday at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. w. G. Alvin on North Broad
way.
Francis Bastian returned on Sunday
afternoon from several days business
trip to Glenwood in the north central
part of the state
A. A. Schlumpberger returned the fore
part of this week from Plentywood, Mon
tana where he spent several days last
week attending to business matters
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Cordes snd
family spent Sunday at Springfield visit
ing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
jacob. They made the trip by car.
Miss Clara Ziegler of Sleepy Eye
visited on Monday at the hc;ne of her
brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs.
Francis Bastian on North German street
Mr.. and Mrs. William Fuchner &C.
companied by Mrs. A. Schultz and son
Fred motored to Morton last week and
visited at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Ed Gaasch.
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Schneider, re-
siding on South German street spent
several days the past week visiting in
Minneapolis. They returned home on
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Meerding and
family of Morgan motored here on
Thursday to spend the day at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Cordes on North
Franklin street.
Mrs. C. A. Spalding and sons Hugo
and Del Of Lamberton motored on We'd
nesday to New Ulm to spend the after
noon here shopping and calling at the
homes of relatives and friends.
H. H. Holden drove to St. Paul to
spend the weekend with his wife and
daughter, Mrs. Holden he's been quite
sick recently due to a severe attack of
ptomaine poisoning, but she has>fully
recovered.
Miss Myra Alvin, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. G. Alvin Of this city, is attending
the Rasmussen business College at St.
Paul. She is making her home with her
uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Hell
mes. Miss Alvin is taking up a course
in secretari&l work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Steinmetz have
returned to their home in Watertown,
S. D., after visiting for several days last
week at the home of Mr. Steinmetz's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Stein
metz, residing on South Washington
street. They had been visiting with
relatives in St. Paul ard also attended
the state fair, since leaving home.
Mrs. Anna Mareck and daughters,
Misses Alice and Felice, and son Waldo
of Crystal Bay at Lake Mianetonka End
Miss Minna Fischer were over-Sunday
guests at the home of DR.. and Mrs. L.
G.. Bell on South State street. Mrs.
Mareck will remain here this week to
visit, but the others returned home the
same evening.
New Ulm review., 1922-09-27

Ed. J. Klossner of Klossner station was
a business visitor in New Ulin on Satur-
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Armin Retzlaff motored
to Sleepy Eye on Wednesday and Thurs
day to attend the anniversary celebration
there.
Mrs. Leo Franz, Mrs. Frank Hustled
and Mrs. Peter Krsnz left yesterday for
their homes in Minneapolis after having
been weekend guests at the John Klink-
hammer home on North Washington
street. 81.
New Ulm review., 1922-09-27

| MISS Elsie RelSer visited on thursday
afternoon in Sleepy Eye.
Ludwig Hofmeister of Springfield visit
ed on Monday with New Ulm relatives
and friends. ~
Mrs. George Vetter Of St. Peter visited
last week with her mother, Mrs. W.
Groebner in this city. b. ...-. -.
Miss Margaret Dineen Of Sleepy Eye
visited with New Ulm relatives and
friends on Sunday afternoon.
Miss Emily Runck has returned to her
home here after weeks visit with rela-
tives and friends at Springfield.
Mrs. William ]. VonBank is spending
several days this week at the home of
her parents in Jordan. She left on
Monday afternoon.
Miss Wanda Nelson spent the week
end with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. N.
E. Nelson. Wanda is attending Teachers
SC2CG COllGSe dC UGl1kdIO.
DR.. and Mrs. Ed. Bersma of Mankato
and DR.. Weawill of Wells motored here
on Sunday to spend the day at the DR..
H. C. Edmiston home on South Wash
ington street. ~
On Monday evening, the seven months
old son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Johns Of
this city was operated on at the Loretto
Hospital for obstruction of the bowels,
and is getting along very nicely. .-s.y
Mrs. Lena Buschers is contemplating
moving to Minneapolis in the near future.
She will keep house for her two sons who
are attending school there, and her daugh-
ter who is employed in the city.
A. A. Schlumpberger and son Leander
were recent visitors in Pierz, MINI. Mr..
Schlumpberger has farming interests in
that vicinity and had gone there to at
tend to the threshing Of the grain.
Mrs. Jesse Olson has returned to her
home in Watortown, S. D., after spend
ing several weeks here at the home Of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Stolz,
residing on South Washington street.
Jack Philips visited last week at
Lamberten with Willard M. Bollenbach.
Mr.. Phillips is manager Of the <Voss
Stone Company. The two young men
were classmates at the state university.
Miss Emily Dummer has returned to
her home here after a several months
visit in California and at other western
points. She is a daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Dummer residing on North
Washington street.
MIR. and Mrs. C. w. Cunningham re-
turned to their home on South Washing
ton street on Wednesday afternoon after
spending the past seven weeks at their
summer cottage near Grand Rapids on
the shore Of Lake Pokegema.
Joseph J. Dietl returned on Monday
to his home in St. Paul after spending
the past week visiting at the home Of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. J. Dietl
in Hanska andwith his: sister, Mrs. Frank
B. Gerber and family in this city. .
Miss Ellen Hummel, who is teaching
in the public schools at Morgan, spent
the weekend with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs: August Hummel in this city. Her
sister, Miss Ruth, who attends teacher
state college at Mankato also spent the
weekend with her parents here.
New Ulm review., 1922-09-27

- .
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Kotten Of Spring.
field accompanied by Miss Ottilia Kotten
of Worthington were visitors at the Alex
Reinhart home in Lafayette township
on Thursday. s 5
Mrs. L. G. Vogel and Mrs. Ida Bob-a
letter motored to st. Paul on Sunday;
afternoon in company with Mrs. R. E.
Hartmann and daughter, Mrs. Erwin
Schmidt of St. Paul, who drove here that
morning. Mrs. Vogel and Mrs Bobletter
expect to remain in St. Paul for about a
week. .,.s g
New Ulm review., 1922-09-27

Misses Emma and Gertrude Frasch
of this city, accompanied by their
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Neessen Of Lake Crystal, motored
on Sunday to Lamberton to spend the
day at the John Haas home there.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-10-26
Chester Defeats Fort Mill.

The football team OF the Fort Mill
high school went down to Chester
last Friday afternoon for It's annual
game with the high school eleven OF
that city and brought back home
with them the small end of AZ to o
score. Speaking of the game, the
Chester News said in part:
The game started with q rush and
Chester gained touchdown the first
three minutes of play. However, II
was apparent that the local boys felt
that the game was theirs and they
did not put the push to 1t.
"One must not Judge by the score
that the Fort Mill team Is ragged
one. They fought all the way through
the game and made number OF good
plays, and II must be said that Fort
Mill has nice bunch OF players who
acted the part OF good sports through
out the entire game. Fort Mill was
handicapped for lack Of Substitutes
and doubtless felt this TACT long be-
fore the final whistle. - g,
Chester made may substitutions
during the game, Coach Magill giving.
his entire outfit an opportunity to
get into the game. During the. last
quarter tia Fort Mill boys were Civ
ing the locals right much Of = flint
and once or twice II looked 40 II. Fort
a4iif w01ld score end many M sof
IT, xopinton they would have e tie
'same I'D lasted fIve invites iaa&ss.t z
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-10-26
THE BANKER.

In looking through the country
town for men Of prestige and renown,
who build and advertise q place, we
find the banker sets the pace. There
arc some slant-eyed money kings who
keep small towns from doing things,
but they are scarce-death seals their
doom and then their towns enjoy q
boom When you've a chance to make
a haul by buying pickles in the fall
and peddling pickles in the spring
and thus become a pickle king, you
do not seek your maiden aunt and
spring your coin extracting chant,
you don't salaam and meekly rend
your robes before some wealthy
friend; they'd help you but-they've
spent their jack for camisoles and
bric-a-brac The only chance to make
that deal Is at the bank; they hear
your spiel and pave the way with
gold in stacks, for you to pay an in
come tax. When some subscription
project lags, committees call on
money bags they smoke his twen-
cent cigars, attend conventions in his
cars and corkscrew ducats from the
vault to cure the lame, the blind, the
halt. In time, however, you will learn
that even banking worms will turn,
and there's no penance that compares
with boarding bankers in their lairs.
You seek their den with faltering
step without your usual nerve and
pep and meekly stammer that you've
got some money coming-but you're
not-at present-fixed to meet that
note, you'd like"-the words won't
pass your throat. The banker lays
his pen aside and says: well, Bill,
well let It ride" Outside the bank
your family jars. Oh, when leave
kids some pants and several books
about the yaks and get your wife a
brand new axe. The chap in there
behind the bars helps head off half
your family jars. Oh, when l leave:
this earthly sphere l hope some
banker will be near to supplement
my stingy roll in case l can't pay
Charon's toll.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-10-26
srAIKsDRsTRUcrIOx URGED.

All over the boil weeyil section OF
the South the farmers are being urged
to destroy their cotton stalks as the
most effective way OF fighting the
weevil Though repeated warnings
have been given by the entomologists
ard though county demonstration
agents are preaching stalk destruc-
tion right and left, many farmers ap-
parently are not convinced Of the
need of taking this precaution and
do not realize that this Is practically
the most important single step In any
system Of fighting the weevil.
Boil weevils multiply in cotton un-
til frost kills them. Many thousands
OF weevtls may occur In each. acre OF
cotton. Weeevils hibernate-that is,
they pass the winter-only In the
full grown stage. Hibernation usually
begins with the first killing frost.
They. hibernate principally In cotton
fields and standing stalks make for
them splendid winter homes.
1t is claimed that the most favor
able condition for the successful hi
bernation of boil weevils Is fuund IN
fields where cotton stalks, straw.
grass, weeds and dead leaves are left
during winter. Under such conditions
the farmers may expect the greatest
number OF weevils to survive. There
Is little prospect for succ ,ssful cot
ton growing under such conditions.
The earlier the cotton stalks are
destroyed the fewer the weevi.s that
will survive the winter, and ronse-
quently the smaller the damage to
the next crop. 49,.
In some sections the stalks are up
rooted, piled and burned. This me!E-
cd has the serious disadvantage. II
is pointed out, Of destroying q large
amount Of vegetable matter which
should be turned under Whenever the
farmer is equipped with plows and
mules so that the stalks rcay be
turned under five to six inches after
they have been cut down with chop
per. 1t Is an effective plan. A i,ss
effective method is to Craze off al
green cotton within period Of few
days. But whatever method is en-
ployed, the destruction Of the stalks
should be thorough.