davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1922-08-02
PROGRAM FOR THE 9th BAND CONCERT.

March BOLD Front
Overture: Gypsy Queen x
: Concert Piece Addah Polka F. H.
Baritone Solo BY a. P. Boock !. ]. s'#
ION the Beautiful Keler-Bela
Won't Be Sorry
Trombone Comedy: "Sidus Trombonus'
lnternisso1.
March Territorial Bankenburg
Selection Vedis Ernan by
Musical Scenes from Switzerland
AndantinQ Rustic Dance, III, s4Hsxs 7ss
H. Aegre Peasant Dance ssy
Moderato Call Of the Shepherds Laender. ta
y; IV Tempo .a N Iq Poacca and Jodler aa y
March: America Up Date .sJ. s. Duss
Star Spangled Banner @s4z asss@s
New Ulm review., 1922-08-02

The Ladies Aid Of the Evangelical
Friedens church are holding picnic
for their members, and friends next
Sunday afternoon at Herman Heights.
A program is being arranged and
dinner served at noon. Refreshments is
will be served during the afternoon.
New Ulm review., 1922-08-02
.SEARLES : LOSES L.! ! :!
BASE :' ! BALL 4 GAME !!
COMPANY "A" TRIGGERSTH HAD
EXCELLENT SCORES ON
RANGE SUNDAY

Some very excellent scores were
made on the range last Sunday. They
are as follows:
20Oyards ra pid fire:
New Ulm review., 1922-08-02

Base Ball Score, 23-11 ,. 4&s:,
Company "A" crossed bats with tie
baseball team from Searles in the after
noon, winning rather loosely played
game, due largely to wet grounds, by
a score OF % to II. e
Batteries: Searles Griffith, Brey,
Gaetke and Kitzberger; CO. t"A'--W.
Franta and Reinharts. >
Civilians Shoot Next Sunday
The Civilian Rifle Club will shoot
on the Company "a" range next Sun
day, August 9Th, at the usual hour.
Mrs. A. j. Schimschock left Satur-
day morning for Little Falls where she
will spend the summer months at the
home Of her parents there. &
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G.. .Hartl and family
left Monday afternoon for Beaver
Dam, Wis. where they viii visit for a
week or SO with Mr.. Hartls parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kinney Of To-
wa City and daughter nellie Of Des
Moines, who have been visiting at the
John B. Young home on South Ger
man St. departed for their homes
Tuesday morning.
The New York herald., 1922-03-08
LANGLEY'S HEIRS PAY
MISS DUPREE $25, 900
Actress Says Claim Concerns
Nobody but Herself.

Minnie Dupree, actress, has been paid
S25.000 by two OF the children of the
late William H.. Langley of Bellport, it
was learned at sNiverhead. l.. l., yester-
day, in satisfaction OF a claim for that
amount made by her against the estate.
Mrs. Marjorie Langley Ryan. daughter
OF Mr.. Langley, protested when the
claim was filed in the Surrogate's Court
OF Suffolk county. Papers on file at
Riverhead show Mrs Edith Langley Ma
lone and William c. Langley, daughter
and son of the testator, have met the
claim and have stipulated that it should
be charged against their shares of their
fathers estate.
Miss Dupree gave her address as II
East Ninety-fifth street. Manhattan.
when the claim was lodged. Her name
was mentioned in Mr.. Langley's will as
my friend" and she received q bequest
of $4,000 under the instrument. 1t was
Mr.. Langley's request that the money
be paid to Miss Dupree within thirty
days and free OF all taxes. The papers
indicate this request was carried out to
the letter. but nothing could be found
explaining the $25,o00 claim OF Miss
Dupree, save that it had been settled and
charged against Mrs. Malone and Mr.
Langley.
The testator lived at the Ninety fifth
street address at the time of his death
His estate included the proceeds OF the
sale of grounds to the Government in
Brooklyn for the site Of the army base
Miss Dupree, who is playing in "Your
Woman and Nine" at the Klaw Theater,
refused to discuss the $4,000 payment
last night. She said 1t was a personal
matter with which none but she should
have any concern.
The New York herald., 1922-03-08
Philip SUVAL
Largest and best collection o;
f1ezxotints and Etchings.
Paintings Restored.
746 MADISON AVE.
Between s4sb ana ss.h ss... N. y.

Your Situation Wanted Ad. IN Tho
want Ad. Section OF THE NEW YORK
HERALD should put you IN touch toith
Just the sort OF people toith schona you
scouId like to connect. Try one. Tele-
phone Worth 10000
The New York herald., 1922-03-08
LORD LEE DENIES DRINK HAS
AMERICAS YOUTH INITS GRIP
Calls Mrs. Asquth's Remark That Drunkenness Is
Prevalent Among Young of Both Sexes "as
Ludicrous as 1t Is Cruel and Untrue"

in America Lord Lee said that he had
attended sixty-eight dinners, and at only
five of them were there any conspio nous
signs that there has been a cataclysn1tc
revolution in social usages.
'The greatest honor in his life" was
the way in which he described his par
ticipation at the Washington conference.
whose results. he said, could not be
repudiated by any of the nations which
took part, particularly by America. as
the conference was initiated by Amer
lea. held in America and guided by
America" and therefore wrought as
great benefit for that country as FOR
any other
He pointed out that Great Britain for
the first time In centuries had ackncwl-
edged the naval equality of another
nation, but Inasmuch as that nation
was America such equality WAS welcome
as in the future if the American fleet
fights not with the British fleet. Cur
tainly never would 1t fight against the
British
The New York herald., 1922-03-08
500, 900 FIRE TIES UP
THIRD AV. IL AN HOUR

Traffic on the Third avenue elevated
lines in Harlem and The Bronx was de-
layed for more than an hour late yesteI-
day by a four alarm fire that destroyed
$4,000 bushels of wheat and oats and
damaged the four story brick grain ele-
vator of William II. Payne Son. at
231 East 129th street. officers of The
company estimated the loss at about
$10c, 900.
The fire started on the second floor of
the building and spread rapidly. Two
alarms we're turned In and then a third
and fourth because of the large quantity
Of grain stored in the structure, the
presence OF large stores OF -four In a
nearby building and because other ware
houses were threatened. The fremen
confined the flames to the brick elevator
building, fighting the blaze from the
elevated structure and the roofs Of other
buildings.
The New York herald., 1922-03-08
EYESIGHT OF 100000
EXAMINED IN SCHOOLS
DefecfiUe Pupils to Go to the
Clinic.

The vision of between 5000 and 1.00o,-
900 public school children in New York
city was examined yesterday under
the direction of DR.. A. X. Aldinger.
head of the bureau of physical train
ing of the Department of Education.
The actual examination were con-
Quoted by the teachers instructed by
physicians and nurses of the Board
of Health. Every child whose eyesight
needs correction will get card to an
eye clinic. where glasses will be fitted
IL required.
The New York herald., 1922-03-08
New York Herald Bureau,
London, March Z. (

Special Ca5ie 10 THE NEw York HERArD.
Copuriaht fg2s. bp The NEw YoRK HEKALp.
The New York herald., 1922-03-08
PROTEST SCRAPPING OF LINE.

The Smith Street Merchants Associa-
tion held meeting yesterday afternoon
In Saengeround Hall. in Brooklyn, to
protest against the recent suggestion of
the Transit Commission that the Smith
street trolley line OF the b. r. T. be
scrapped.
The association decided to use every
means possible to prevent discontinue
ance OF the cars, and will circulate
10000 petitions to be forwarded to Gov.
Miller
The New York herald., 1922-03-08
FARMER DIES IN FIRE.

The body of Henry Myers, aged ss,
was found yesterday in the ruins of his
farmhouse, on the Amboy road near the
town of Annadale, in the Westfield Sec
ton of Staten Island. The house had
been burned down during the night. The
fire started about 1 80 o'clock yesterday
morning. The old man had been alone
for q week during the absence of his
son Conrad
The New York herald., 1922-03-08
WOMAN ARRESTS LAWYER.

Mrs. Mary Lawson of Ill East I26th
street, was in a taxicab In 125th street
yesterday when she saw Jacob Mackey.
lawyer, of 28 North Twenty-eighth
street. Flushing, who, she alleges, owes
her and her family 5000 from her moth
er's estate. She jumped out, seized
Mackey and called on policeman.
In Washington Heights court Mackey
was held in $1,000 bail for examination
Tuesday on charge of grand larceny.
The New York herald., 1922-03-08
Convicts Get $45, 900
Bonus by Hard Work

Special Dispatch to THE NEw York HERALD.
Washington. ID. c., March :.
New York Herald Bureau.
DRISONERS in the Atlanta
penitentiary have earned
$4,000 since last April in
bonuses for work in the cotton
duck mill of the prison. Attorney
General Daugherty to-day said
this fund had accumulated throdgh
his order allowing each prisoner
two cents yard on his output.
The money Will be held TO the pris-
oners' credit, to be turned over TO
them at the expiration of their
terms or to those they may desig-
nate. Operation of the plan. also
has saved the Government $50. 900,
representing TIE purchase of the
mills output instead of bargaining
In the open market.
The New York herald., 1922-03-08

Special Ca5ie 10 THE New YoRK HERArp.
Copyright, 1899, bv THE NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
London, March I.
The remarks OF Mrs Margot Asquith
about drunkenness among the young
people OF America were stanchly refu.ed
by Lord Lee Of Fareham, First Lord Of
the Admiralty and one of the British
delegates to the washington conference
spea king to the English Speaking Union.
"If IL Is true" said Lord Lee. "whicn
I can scarcely believe 1t to he. that that
distinguished country woman of ours
has expressed the opinion that in Amer
lea, putting it bluntly, drunkenness Is
prevalent among the young people of
both sexes, all can say. based on
observation in the United States exten1-
ing over thirty years, is that 1t Is as
ludicrous as It Is cruel and untrue"
His statement was greeted with
cheers. In referring to the hospitality
extended to the British delegates while
Evening star., 1922-02-21
The Fate of a Drink of Water.

Water constitutes two thirds of
the weight of the body. 1t enters into
the composition of every tissue in
the body, including bone. Bone ma
terial is two-fifths water; muscle is
is nine-tenths water. Write your
own joke on this.
Everybody. except only the invalid
who physician gives contrary in
structions, should drink one to three
glasses of water with each meal as
an aid to normal digestion. This is
the teaching of physiology. which
frankly reverses the ancient theory
that water should not be taken with
food Another curious relic of an
tiQuity that has been reversed by
modern science-knowledge- the
notion that one with fever or one
suffering with the heat must take no
cool water his thirst calls for-cool
enough to satisfy, not ice cold.
Cold water is natural stimulant in
the secretion Of gastric juice in the
leaves the stomach, whether food is
present or not, but the effect of the
stimulation continues. and digestion
is improved. The water passes from
the stomach into the intestine some
ten or fifteen minutes after it has
has further stimulating effect on the
secretion Of pancreatic juice, and it
contributes toward the absorption of
digested material there. Further
more, the presence of fair amount
of water stimulates peristalsis, or on
ward~movement of the material in
the food tube.
The water is absorbed from the in
testine by the capillaries or micro
Scopic vessels in the wall of the in
testine and thus directly enters into
the circulation. This absorption oc-
ours in part in the small intestine
and in part in the large intestine
Little else than water is absorbed
into the blood from the large intes-
may be absorbed from the colon; let
every one drink not less than two
quarts of water da1ly and make sure
of absorbing therefrom one good, all
around tonic.
A'great many people have learned
by experience the salubrity of gen.
erous drink of hot water on rising
be commended to elderly persons of
spare build. Stout and younger per-
sons had better take their internal
morning shower cool or cold.
Some of the water absorbed into
the circulation is retained in the vari-
Gus tissues, replacing the water set
free by the oxidation of those tissues
or life. Most Of the water is imme
diately eliminated through the lungs
as water vapor in che expired air,
through the skin as the water of pers-
pirration, through the kidneys and
through the intestine. 1t does not
become a burden or strain to these
organs; on the contrary, the presence
Evening star., 1922-02-21
Poverty, Our Guardian God"

n n ERRIAM LINDSAY kissed her
,Au lord and master goodbye a
trifie sulkily. He. had thrust
guest upon her whom she
was sure she could never learn to
like. Her usual hospitable instincts
were in total eclipse. Her purse was
flabby. She had a horrid feeling that
she was going to be stung badly! For
the things that an innocent out-of-
town visitor with a yen for sightsee-
ing can do to brides exchequer
simply don't bear thinking upon!
She wouldn't have admitted it for a
million dollars. but she really was
more than a little jealous from hav-
ing heard John sing Grace Leslie's
praises. Besides, there was an annoy
ing cocksureness about the dashing
young matrOn that Merriam resented.
Privately she thought that Grace put
on great many airs for a body who
was SO poor in this worlds goods.
Merry loitered deliberately as they
dressed together.
Tiny, fair and red-haired. she was
perched in her orchid dressing gown
on the edge of her bed manicuring
her nails more elaborately than the
occasion warranted. Grace, who was
five years older, dark haired and
flashing eyed looked positively gypsy
ish in flame-colored batik. She was
having a fine frOlic with her baby
daughter, beguiling that infant with
a mock serious account of her
mothers exploits chaperoning at the
Yale prom the evening previous. And
the baby herself, who was cheerfully
teethinS on her mothers ivory shoe
horn. crowed with, delight whenever
-her mothers gay laughter punctuated
the story of the revel. ~
The Leslies. mother and daughter.
We're really very wholesome guests
through SO many months of hard luck
that her naturally buoyant spirits
We're far too Subdued.
Grace was John Lindsay's favorite
cousin, they had grown up together;
Grace had a thousand and one droll
family anecdotes about John with
which to regale Merriam. But mostly
she preferred to discuss her own huS-
band. with whom she was. as she eX-
pressed it. "scandalously in love"
You don't know him we'll enough
to know it yet, but. really, Les is a
prince" she assured Merriam SOL
EMMY, I'm the luckiest woman in
the world TO be married to him-of
course. l know he's frightfully i'm
practical and head-in- the -clouds-y,
but I'm so low-brow and penurious
that it evenS up. He's genius,
Honestly. he is. You just watch that
boy for the next ten years, I'll bet
YOU anything you like he'll come out
the foremost architect in the world
or anyway in Utica" she quail
flied his sphere with droll anti-cli-
max. why. he has the corkingest
Ideas" she gestured grandly with
the babys shoe, hasn't he, muvvers S
ole sweet fing?"
The baby enthusiastically gave a
cheer for father.
Il wish--I WISH" faltered Mer-
riam and stopped Loyalty.
You wish John did," Grace inter-
rupted with family bluntness. We'll.
let me put you wise to something
about the Lad you've married
know him a whole lot better Ghan
you do. He's my own pet cousin.
I'm rather crazy about him. Just be-
Evening star., 1922-02-21

DO is hang around myself a while,
take few notes, and then sit down
and write a Listen. World" So
that's why I claim I'm an authority
on the subject of the smarty things
we said we said.
Now, f'rinstance, there's that time
you told the wife all about the way
you told the boss where he could head
in. Member? And says l to him. if
you don't like my work you know
where you can get off. for ! amt any
mans slave, and L guess you forget
this is America. SO that's all there is
10 II, and you can take it or leave
it And all the time you were tell
ing her your chest was swelling and
your nose kept getting red from in
spirational effort an you felt like $50
pounds of active wild cat. When, as
matter of fact, you never got nearer
to the boss than the waste paper
basket in the bookkeeper's office.
But what O. that? Can't a man play
he's Homer and do an Had now an
then, I'd like to know?
Then there's that night you told
hubby how you put Mrs. Jones and
her brat Willy in their place. Hubby
had always thought you were sOrtuf
timid little woman, and even he
wasn't any too clipper about tackling
Mrs. Jones. How his eyes did pop
when you related the firm but digni-
fed manner in which you told her eX-
actly what all the neighbors were
saying about her and Willy, and the
way she covered before the fire in
your eye. To be sure, in the recesses
of your heart you knew perfectly
well that all you'd done was to sic
your dog onto her cat. But cats don't
tell.
And then there are those scintillat-
ing bits of repartee, and the after
dinner speeches and confidential
talks with their soulgripping power
oh, yes: we've all made 'em twenty
four hours after the event. But who
cares? We're bluffing. and every one
else is blufinS, too-So as long as the
grinS hold out. We should Worry!,
Evening star., 1922-02-21

man Coyote. 1t was the place where
refer now was. one of Jerry's tunnels
with an entrance which he had kept
open in the middle of a clump of
alder bushes. But for that Old Man
him
So as Peter sat down in that little
tunnel waiting for Old Man Coyote to
give up and go away he was very
grateful to Jerry Muskrat. But for
Jerry there wouldn't be any Peter
Rabbit now." thought he. 81 wish l
could do something for him. I do so
nope that some day l will have the
chance. 1 guess Jerry was right about
having an easier time in winter than
the rest of us do. He doesn't fear
If he happens to be out is to dive into
the water. But he isn't out much of
the time. SO he hardly knows wha
danger is at this time of year Per
maps next summer l may have a
chance to repay him for what he has
done for me-"
But Peter didn't have to wait for
summer. He was to have his chance
that very day. He remained where
he was for long time. He feared
that Old Man Coyote might be lying
In wait just outside. But he wasn't
He knew that once safe Peter would
stay where he was for a long time
and so he soon trotted off to look
elsewhere for dinner
At last Peter ventured to poke his
nose outside. For some time he sat
without moving, just his nose out
side that hole. All the time he was
listening with all his might for the
least suspicious sound. At last he
ventured to poke his head out and
glance around hastily. The way was
clear. Peter came wholly out and
sat up in the middle of that little
clumD of alders
The first thing he did was to look
over to the little open place where
the Laughing Brook entered the
Smiling Pool and the water had not
frozen. He was looking for Jerry.
But Jerry wasn't to be seen. Then
Peter looked over to the mound of
white, which was the snow-covered
roof of Jerry's house. 1t looked just
as it did when he visited it-that is
it was all white. Yet somehow there
familiar. Peter stared very hard. 1t
looked to him as if now there was a
little white post right on the very
top. and there was nothing of that
kind there when he was there.
He was still puzzling about this
when faint splash drew his atten-
tion to the open water. There was
Jerry Muskrat climbing out on the
ice with another piece of lily root
He climbed out and sat down with his
back toward his house and at once
began to at that root.
Peter was just on the point of
hopping out of that alder clump when
he happened to look again at Jerry's
house He was just in time to see
that thing that had looked like a
white post spread great broad wings
and sail out straight toward Jerry
Muskrat. Instantly Peter knew who
it was. It was Whitley the Snowy
Owl. down from the Far North. And
Peter saw at once that Jerry Musk
rat didn't see Whitley. What should
he do? Thump. Thump his danger
signal That was all he could do
Peter thumped. Without an in
stant's pause Jerry dived into the
water. He was just in time. Peter
had paid his debt.
Copyright. 1922. by T. ". Burgess.)
Evening star., 1922-02-21
Brides Will Be Brides
BY Lucille Vay, Slyke.

cause'I whizz around like a five-cent
pin wheel. don't you decide 1 don't
appreciate my cousin John. Johns
a whole lot like his mother. And you
haven't been in the family long
enough yet to know what that means.
our entire tribe. Right there when
you need her. and always with a
million dollars worth of health and
two million dollars worth. of patience
Both of which is scarce among wom-
en- critters in these days. John showed
lots of perspicacity picking out the
mother, he did. They are dear old
tOrtoises. both Of them"
"Tortoises?" gasped Merry, II
thought Johns mothers name was
Everett before she was married."
Sure 1t was" Grace nodded. I'm
you'd never guess 1t the way l rattle
along. 1 meant well, don't you
remember that old yarn about the
hare and the tortoise, and how the
tortoise won the race? You women
who marry tortoise men really never
have thing in this world to worry
II do now." Merry's voice was low.
"We-we're so very poor. John
doesn't seem to care awfully-"
BLESS your dear heart!" GMce's
CHEEKY accents seemed rather insult
ing. "Ill bet it's been rough road
work for a girl like you who was
used to being rich. John and I never
have been. Our whole tribe seems to
job along on the edge of nothing.
Say l wish you could have heard Les
when he proposed to me. Pulled a
lot of lofty bunk about how we prob
ably couldn't be married for ages. I
and grabbed him by both shoulders and
shook him hard. Les said l, If we
start on nothing at all Wen have moth
ing at all to lose'"
Did you?" demanded Merry.
I'll say we did" Grace was
positively gay about it.
Doesn't it ever scare you?"
Grace shook her head.
Nope. And too much money would.
For Les was born lazy. He wouldn't t
work at all if he didn't have to. And
he'd be miserable if he wasn't work.
ing. Gee, is that clock striking elev-
en-? 1 want to go luxury shopping.
woman; please hustle"
Luxury shopping on nothing at
all? Merriam was pettish.
:Meow--" Grace was good humor
itself. ITS the only safe kind of
shopping for poor wives. If you go
most afford you're darned liable to
fall for it. and go through agonies
getting it paid for before it's worn
out or smashed. But if you stick to
looking Tor French etchlngS or Per-
sian rugs or antique Italian potteries
you are SO everlastingly aware of
the fact that you can't buy 'em in a
million Years that you don't spend
a cent except for bus fare and a
cheese sandwich at a lunch counter.
1t sounds crazy
Her voice was muffied as she slip
ped her dress over her head. She
came out not only fully clothed. but
with Merriamb impulsive arms
around her neck.
Half laughing. half crying. that
contrite hostess capitulated at last to
Grace Leslie'S charms.
1T doesn't sound crazy at all!"
Merry murmured. ut sounds heav-
enly. Let's hurry, l can't wait to
begin.
Another episode OF this story in to-
mOrrOw's Star.