davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-02-09

500 yards Shifting Flannel
Csc yard; ,cas $I.25
Fancy Wool Shirting Flannel. suitable for
making mems shirts, pajamas-children's sleep
ing suits, rompers and womens dressing
sacques or kimonos. 1t is in white, with
woven broken stripes of pink, blue or gray.
1t will wash perfectly.
White Goods Section. Second noor
Evening star., 1922-02-09

giving you valuable opportunity to secure good
Furniture most economically These are few of the
New Ulm review., 1922-12-13
Remember The Poor.

+ Now that the Christmas season Is at
hand, the question arises as to what is
being planned for the poor in tae COM
munity. Christmas brings Joy to many
and sadness to some. These who are
suffering from poverty feel their col-
dition the keener when others have { Il
of the food and clothing which they
need.
Christmas, too, comes at time OF
year when the cost Of living is always
higher. There is the added burden Of
fuel ard the need for extra clothiag.
This condition works greater hard
ship on the poor. {.
Surely the least any community csn
do for Christmas is to single out tie
worthy cases Of need and see to it that
no families are hungry, Or are suffering
from the cold, or from lack OF sufficieAt
clothing. S
We should all be goodfellows at
Christmas time and support freely a'-y
recognized charity which sets out to
alleviate the corditien Of the poor.
New Ulm review., 1922-12-13
Where Rich Men Bssagree.

Henry Ford and John D.. Rookie
FILLER, Jr., representing two Of the
largest fortunes in the worlo differ in
their advice to young men. The adj
vice Of Ford is to spend your money
while that Of Rockefeller is to save
it.
Says Ford: ,;a
''Untilhe is forty msn should be
gaining experience; he should be learn
ing all he can, particularly how to
spend money. That is why told
YOU that the best advice could Give
to a young man .nxious to succeed is:
Spend your money-on yourself; get
all the experience you can. Don't try
to save money and be miser.
Give me the man Of forty who has
hal lots Of experience, and II he's
honest and truthful his success Is d
certainty.
II was about-thirty eight OF thirty
nine years old before / began to think
very much about masking moaey. be-
New Ulm review., 1922-12-13

M ffsSz
fore that, ] was too busy learning
things and getting experience, which
I have found Of great value to ne ID
m ore recent years. !.
Now, man should not be dis
couraged because he wakes up one
day and realizes he is forty years old
and hasn any money. He is really
better off if he has clean record and
has gained much experience, because
he has the incentive to put his exper-
ience to practical use and to profit BY
it,.
On the other hand John .. Rocke-
teller, Jr., declares that the rules for
success are: Work, save your pennies,
make a budget at the beginning Of
each year. live within it, don't rva an
automobile If you can't afford it, shcw
respect for authority and law, show
reverence for things that are sacred
and holy.
The answer to the question comes
back to the individual. Henry Ford
and Others may find that his advice
is sound and good. But for the aver
age individual it is probable that
Rockefeller has the safest philosophy.
New Ulm review., 1922-12-13
Offer Farmers Stones.

The utter helI Ilessness OF the Hard
Ing sdministraticn in tie face Ct the
present agriculture crisis is stril l7gly
shown in the emergency proposal ap-
proved by the President and the lead.
ing members Of senate old guard.
With Thousands of farmers who face
mortgage foreclosures because they are
unable to dispose of their cattle and
crops without tremendous losses" as
the statement of these republican
leaders admits, nothing is offered to
these farmer bs,nkrupts but a { new
plan OF borrowing money through the
federal farm loan board. All that Is
promised is that an attempt will be
made to make interest rates lower
than formerly ard seek to reach the
small farmers. This is a singular ad-
mission of the failure and inequality
of former republican plans OF relief.
Thus has the administration e..tire-
~ sidestepped the issue and eyaded
the cnly Elan that. would have been
Of any permanent help to the farmers,
TIE farmers have repeatedly asked
for the bread CT better agricultural
prices, and now they have been hand
ed the stone Of more loans, more in-.
terest to pay ard mare indebtedness
to lift. Leaving the farmers strugg-
ling with the present admittedly ruins
ously low prices and offering them
nothing but money at interest to pay
their deficits erd debts is an excellent
way to insure that many of them will
lose their farms and become tenants
or :wage-earners. 1t solves nothing.
Secretary Of Agriculture Wallace
was present at the old guard conference
witch approved the present Ilans of
relieving the farmers. Secretary
Wallace on several occasions recently
has admitted that the whole basis OF
the present agricultural crisis is ruin-
ously low prices. He has said on Sew
eral occasions that the remedy is bet
ter prices to the farmers In his late
report to the president he says, This
might have been prosperous yearsfor
agriculture and the nation but for
the distorted relationship between
prices received for farm products and
prices paid for the things the farmers
must buy" 4.. : .
With this wisdom and data before
them, this group Of reactionary lea j.
ers failed to adopt the only plan that
would definitely and permanently Eelp
the farmers. There cad be but one
explanation Of this: raising the price
of farm products would interfere with
the profits now realized by the inter-
elts that benefit from present coedi-
tiotis. The Harding administrations
is supporting these other interests and
not the farmers. Minnesota Datig
Star.
New Ulm review., 1922-12-13
Insure State Buildings.

Within a year tie main buildings
of tie Mankato aad Winona Te-cl-
eys' colleges have burned causing a
loss Of $1,000,000 without any insur-
ance. It appears that the annual
levies for the state. insurance fand
were discontinued about four years
ago. At the tine Of the Mankato
fire on February there was $780,
600 in the fund. This has been uti-
lized as part Of the amount neces-
szry to rebuild the Mankato build
ings but leaves nothing on land tc
meet the Winona emergency.
Rebuilding Of the Winona school
must now lwait action of the State
Legislature. Judge 5. H. Somsen of
Winona, member of the State Teach-
ers' college board, has declared that
| it will probably be a year before con.
struction cen commence. In the
meantime students must hold classes
in churches, halls and rooms about
tie city.
It has been poor business policy or
tie part Of these governing the ST
fairs Of Minnesota to remove insur-
anee protection from its public build.
iugs. A business man feels that he is
taking chance if he permits his fire
ind,,ra.,co fo lapsa j for ono tdav RIIt
New Ulm review., 1922-12-13
SHIPSTEAD LEADS
FIGHT FIJI. ON BUTLER / ! Il |:
AS new |'.'l|i|' !. JUSTICE JUS
Informs Senate --Connmittee
Lawyer is Blind To
Public Interest.
HAS BEEN ADVOCATE.
OF SPECIAL PRIVILEGE
Is Now Counsel For Twin
City Rapid Transit
Company.

Henrik Shipstead, Minnesota senator
elect, has opened the fight against the
confirmation of the nomination Of
Pierce Butler, St. Paul corporation at
storney, to be an associate justice Of the
United States Supreme court.
Dr.. Shipstead, who is in Washing
ton directing the campaign against
Butler, has submitted statement to
the Senate judiciary committee setting
forth why he believes Butler should
not be confirmed. Senator La
Toilette and other progressives have
assured DR.. Shipstead that they will
give him every assistance.
Dr.. Shipstead's statement is as
| follows: s.4
First That Mr.. Butleris, BY reason
Of long service as counsel foc various
corporations, 50 completely i1nbued
with the viewpoint Of those corpora-
tions and so blind to public interests,
that he would be unablesas member
Of the Supreme court to act with an
unbiased mind, but would il his de-
cisions necessarily and inevitably be
Influenced by his past interests and
associations. "a ss 81
Tt is not merely that Mr. Butler
has been under retainer by these, cor
porations, but he has for many years
been one of the principal advocates and
sp okesmen Of a large number cf cor
porations in their attempts to secure
for themselves special privileges in
compatible with thegpnblic interest. !
Called Partisan Adyoc al Z.
His advocacy Of the claims of5these
corporations has not been limited to
professional appearances in court, but
he has also been their constant and
partisan advocate as q citizen
The appointment OF Judge Gary,
chairman Of the board of directors of
ths United States Steel corporation, to
the Supreme court would not, in SIR
opinion. be more uniting Of ishprolser
than the appointment OF Mr. Butler.
New Ulm review., 1922-12-13

Mr.. Butler, in his public utterances,
has been as extreme in his advocacy Of
corporate interests as Judge Gary
Any attempt at this time to place
upon the Supreme court = man who is
thus biased in favor Of corporate inter
ests will arouse bitter resentment and
criticism.
New Ulm review., 1922-12-13

The fourth payment ofSilcome taxes
is due Friday, December Is, according
to word received from F. ]. Memo,
chief division deputy, United States
Internal Revenue, Mankato, MINI.
# the tax is not ii the Collectors Office
there accrues by statue penalty, Mr..
Nenno, warnes. |s..
New Ulm review., 1922-12-13

On Friday evening. the Young
Ladies Sodality Of the ST. George
Catholic cLurch Leld tleir f1nual meet.
ing and officers for the coming year
were elected at that time. Thsy are:
President, Miss Agnes Beraaek; vice.
president, Miss Magdaline Ranwei iler;
secretary, Miss Margartt Liebel:
treasurer, Miss Laura Berdan and ban
ner bearer, Eleanora stippel.
New Ulm review., 1922-12-13

spite tne dircleaimers ofi French Off
cial; it fs believed to have been de-
yised as an. answer to the Fordney-
McCumber lew.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-20
MORE PUBLICITY
is PLANNED
For the Meeting OF the
League of Ma
lions
TO STIMULATE
PUBLIC INTEREST
League Council Is to Make
Practice of Public
Sessions

New York, Feb. 20 Thy the Associat-
ed Press PLANS for better pnhliclty
are under consideration by the league
of nations.
The leagues news bureau to-day re-
ceived from Geneva q communique
from the leagues council embodying .
memorandum regarding publicity pre-
pared by Wilson Harris, London news
paperman, and president OF the Inter
national Association of Journalists ac-
credited to the league of nations.
..It il of the highest Importance that
the league council should sit habitual-
ly in public, and only exceptionally IN
private says the statement. only
the adoption of that principle can Sc
cure the regular attendance at council
meetings Of journalists from such cen
ters as London, Paris and Rome.
SIT has to be remembered that what
interests the public is active contro-
versy. not merely a dry exposition 81
Emergencies of view, but the sharp nm.
studied expression of difference Of
opinion. Consequently, sessions Of the
council, ii reports OF them are TO en-
gage popular interest, must avoid the
appearance Of having been staged, and
must be public even where there is
risk Of the unexpected. It Is the unex-
pected that stimulates public interest
Publicity arrangements Of the as
sembiy were highly praised.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-20
The Aseptic Salutation.

kissing is periodically out Of favor
with the medical profession, and not
unressonably 50 when an influenza
epidemic Is abroad. Even the less in
innate handshake Is now under suspi.
cion. The Lancet" discusses with
complete solemnity the suggestion
from correspondent that this method
OF greeting should be replaced by
some such salute as placing a cou-
pie of fingers to the forehead" Well
in conventions of this kind it doesn't
so much matter what we all do so long
as we all do the same thing, and as a
healthy distraction from considering
the inadequaey of the proposed salary
for Manchest er's NJ. O. RI. the medical
profession might now get together and
select an acceptable antiseptic form OF
salutation There are plenty to choose
from. The kow.tow may be ruled out,
for that would almost certainly in
yolye the inhaling of dust, and bac-
teriologists have long sinre let us
known that we might with very near
" ~ much safety inhale chlorine. Rub
bing noses is ais bad as kissing, II not
worse. But, unless any kind Of per-
sonal contact IA to be barred, there is
the classical method Of laying the
hand upon the forearm of the encoun-
tered friend. Utterly free from any
kind Of reproach is the salaam, which
would be graceful addition to life in
any urban thoroughfare. The habit
Of tugging forelock has certain
amount Of tradition behind IL; there
is also the device of shaking hands
with oneself. gesture that is fire.
quently employed by music-hall come
dams.
IL the military salute should be ia
yored. the most minute instructions
for it las well as whole page draw
inpl will be found in Infantry Train
ing, 1914" OF course, if something less
hackneyed than all these is desired,
as the Lancet's correspondent thought
fully suggests. two fingers may be laid
upon the forehead-or even one by the
side of the nose. The choice Is, in
deed. a wide one. Yet one cannot help
feeling little sorry for the old hand
shake. We used to be told probably
with complete inaccuracyl that the
custom Of offering the right hand as
a sign of friendship was derived from
the proof it gave that the right hand
was innocent Of any lethal weapon.
And an the time we have been offer
ing pesthouse of even more lethal
germs. Yet how would II be il we
took our courage in both our contami-
mating hands and went on doing SOL
II is as well not to worry too much
about anything, even influenza. II
one remembers the Spectator" cor
rectly, the gentleman who lived in a
weighing machine in order to find out
whether his tissues were gaining or
losing enjoyed somewhat Indifferent
health. And Il is certainly true that
some healths have been cast away in a
too careful consideration for them.
Would il do good If we went on shak-
ing hands with our friends, at the
same Offering TO the influenza germ
purely in a figurative sense) that ges-
ture Of contempt and derision some
times affected by rude little boysi
There is good deal in auto-sugges-
tion-Manchester Guardian.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-20
MATHILDE'S
PAPA SAYS YES
And Miss Mccormick,
Oged 16, Is to Wed Zuick
Horseman
WHO is 81 YEARS
AND HAS ANCESTRY"
--
Chicago Heiress' Romance
Is "A Love of Spring
and Winter

Chicago. Feb. 20.--Mathilde McCor-
mick. Id years old, to-day had per
mission Of her father, Harold +. Nc
Cormick, to marry Max Oser, q horse
man of Zurich, Switzerland. Mr. Nc
Cormick announced the engagement
last night.
The romance Of the young grand
daughter Of John d. Rockefeller was
pictured by Emil Il. Burgy, Chicago in
terror decorator, who says he is a first
cousin of the Swiss equestrian, as
love OF spring and winter.
''Mr Oser il not three times Miss
McCormick's age, as the newspapers
have stated said Mr.. Burgy. He is
older. He is 81 years old, not AZ.
That oser is possessed OF noble
blood, and also has a reasonably large
independent income, also was stated
by Mr.. Burgy.
MAX 0ser's right name is Max Won
Der Muehl," Burgy said. His father
was German nobleman, Count Won
Der Muehl. His widowed mother mar
ried Sebastian Oser after Sebastian re-
turned to Switzerland from America in
1865, Sebastian Oser had spent many
years In America"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-20
u. S. ATHLETES
LEAD WORLD
III 90 Odd Standard Events
They Hold 81
Records
(. GREAT BRITAIN
STANDS SECOND
Denmark and Finland Are
Tied for Third 4
Place

New York, Feb. 20 Thy the Associat-
"a Press The athletes OF the United
States lead the world as holders o.
track and field records. An analysis q
The latest list Of worlds records, ac-
.epted by the International Amateur
Athletic federation, shows that out OF
some ninety odd standard events the
hest time or distance has been made
bv American athletes in thirty-seven
contests. This number which is trine
more than one third of the entire list
81 accepted records is also greater
than the combined total OF any TWO
other nations.
Americas nearest competitor for the
honor of leading the world in the mat
ter record holders is Great Britain
whose athletes have. marked up the
best time or distance in twenty eight
events. Denmark and Finland are tied
for third place with seven records each.
No other nation approaches the YER
satility of the American athlete, Tor
the United States performers have es-
tablished records in six out Of the sew
en- groups OF competition into which
the worlds records events naturally
divide themselves.
This country is without record
holder in the walking events in which
Great Britain and Finland hold the
records. America is tied with Great
Britain in the running records, each
nation having thirteen to its credit.
The United States holders are confined
to the sprints and the shorter distance
runs. Great Britain's stars hold ma
jority Of the long distance running
records.
These records as published in the of
fetal athletic almanac were formally
adopted at the conference of the !. A.
A. f. last May. Since that meeting
several American and foreign athletes
have bettered records now listed but
these cannot be officially considered
worlds records until accepted by the /.
4. A. f., which acceptance may be de-
layed another six months or year.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-20
NEW IRISH CURRENCY
And New Irish Postage Stamps Are
Being Considered.

Dublin, Feb. Proposals for a
new Irish currency and Irish postage
lamps are being discussed by the free
state authorities.
Banking circles here are said TO be
strongly opposed TO any alteration IN
the currency on the ground that il will
hamper trade and cause complications
by the establishment OF yet another
ffnctuating foreign exchange but
national sentiment may sweep these
objections aside Some predict that
before the end Of the year Irish print
ing presses viii be turning out Irish
treasury notes.
Reckoning by pounds, shillings and
pence will doubtless continue for some
time, and English silver and copper
will continue to circulate; but II is
anticipated that the free state will
adopt the decimal system of coinage
as soon as practicable and that Irish
dollars and cents, or whatever their
equivalent Gaelic names may be, will
ultimately take the place of the ster-
ling money.
As for postage stamps, the proposal
is that Ireland shall content herself
for the present with making an ar
rangement with Great Britain for
printing surcharge inscription, prob
ably consisting of a shamrock or harp,
combined with the word ERIN" in
Irish characters upon the face of the
stamps now in use.
Later on, the free state will design
its own stamps, and they are not like
ly to bear the English kings image.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-20
sHAcKLEToNs BURIAL PLACE.
Leader Now Sleeps at the Gateway Of
the Antarctic.

Sir Ernest Shackleton, who was
drawn again and again to the Antarc-
tic by what be called 'the little voices
had a premonition that he would die
on one Of his expeditions. In that event
he wanted to be buried in the white
solitndes, he had told Lady shackleton.
He is to have his wish. He could have
had a resting place and a memorial
at home, as behtted his fame. He Is
to lie in the British cemetery at Gryt-
vixen. South Georgia, on which the
snow covered mountains look down.
South Georgia il in sub-Antarctic wa
tiers, five hundred miles northeast OF
Elephant island, where most of the
crew of the wrecked Endurance with
stood long and bitter siege by cold
and hunger, awaiting rescue by their
commander. There is no doubt that
the bardships he endured in an open
boat with five Of his me non the peril
Gus voyage to South Georgia, and aft
erward in marching for thirty-eight
consecutive hours across its glaciers
to whaling station, made inroads
upon his strong constitution. lie was
destined TO die on board the Quest,
at anchor not far from the spot where
he is now to be buried.
II would be appropriate If on the
shaft raised to the memory Of Shac-
kleton were to be inscribed the trib-
utes which Raold Amundsen paid him:
"His name viii always be written in
in the annals OF Antarctic exploration
In letters Of fire." On the Nimrod ex-
petition Shackleton reached SO degrees
20 minutes south, but his small party
was at the end of its resources, threat
ened with the fate OF the gallant
Scott. The order had to be given
TO turn back. Not long afterward
Amundsen found himself passing the
point where Shackleton's hopes were
dashed. "No other moment of the
whole trip affected me-" he wrote,
"like this. The tears forced their way
to my eyes; by no effort of will could
/ keep them back" The generous
Amundsen admired the man who had
failed. The Sheckleton party Of four
marched from 81 degrees south pull
ing their sleds. All the ponies they
brought with them had persisted.
Shackleton, Wild, Marshall and Adams
matched their strength against the
rigors Of the Beardmore glacier and
the terrors Of the unknown. Hanssen's
dogs, a providential survival, speeded
Amundsen's party to the South Pole.
Every one who reads Shackleton's
diary" says the man who did not
fail. "must feel boundless admira-
ton for these four heroes Their lead
er viii sleep at the gateway TO the
Antarctic.-New York Times.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-20
RoUDIL PLAYS COLLINS.
In Amateur Billiard Championship at
PHILADELPHIA.

philadelphia, Feb. 90 Either Edou-
and Roudil or Percy N. Collins
OF Chicago will be eliminated to-day as
contender for championship honors
In the international 1872 balklinc
amateur billiard tournament. They
oppose each other this afternoon. Each
has won two games and lost one.
Edgar T. Appleby, New York, ma
tionai champions, with three victories
and no defeats tonight will meet the
loser of the. Roudil Collins match and
tomorrow will ooppose the winner.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-20
o'coNNELL GIVES TRopaEY.
To Be Competed for by Catholic Col
lege Men.

Boston, Feb. 20.A new trophy, to
be presented by Cardinal O'Connell,
viii be the prize in relay race that
will decide the championship Of the
Catholic colleges at the X. Of G. games
to be held at the Boston arena on
March 4. The cardinal cabled his Of
fer of the trophey from Rome. Boston
college, Holy Cross, FordAam, George
town, Notre Dame and Detroit univer-
sity have been invited to compete. The
trophy must be won three times be-
comes permanent property.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-20
zBYszKo TO RETIRE.
Worlds Heavyweight Wrestler to
Quit Game in May.

New York, Feb. 20.-Stanisluas
Zbyszko, worlds heavyweight wrestl-
ing champion, plans to retire unde-
feated in May and to place his title in
the care of his younger brother,
Wladek.
The younger of the graphing zbysz-
kos is to engage Joe Stechef, former
champion, in bout in Madison Square
Garden tomorrow night. If Wladek
wins his older brother wiz make inn
mediatae plans for retirement.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-20
Their Silence Understood.

They met in department store.
'Why. how do you DOT" asked Mrs.
Styles.
Every well; and youi" said Mrs.
Myles
Zine. I haven't seen you in a long
time
~No, il must be six or seven years. Z"
IAN of that. Really. | wouldn't
have known you If Il wasn't for your
hat"
OF course. IL will be understood why
they don't speak now.-Yonkers
Statesman.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-20
VIC T / M S OF
In FL UEN IA

Those Who Are Weak and Rundown
Easy Prey TO Widespread Epidemic.
Doctors agree that people who are
weak and rundown are the earliest
victims OF the influenza epidemic,
whose ravages are assuming serious
proportions in New England and New
York. ~
II you begin taking Father Johns
Medicine at once you build new
strength to fight of the grip.
The commonsense preventive Is to
.bcgin taking Father Johns Medicine
Mt once because the pure food clements
OF which this old-fssAioned wholesome
body-buiIder is made are easily taken
up by the system and turned into VI
tai. Resisting energy; giving you fight
ing strength 20 ward OF the influenza
eerm.-adv. e