davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-15

cAarmine manner tod The story 81
the opera "rauss~ she Also gave
"a accoaai of tie urlser sna tie one
= h. oompossa The musk ller sAik
Nas infets4ef "a With s~leetiaAs 80
tho ", rells from this opefs
Following the prosram Fcncsh.
ments. carried oat ia The valentine
suggestions. were served 90 thirteen
elnb members. and Miss Marian
nsss 81 r,.ssla. Ill. ani Mss speer
Mrs d. A. ilaha All entertain the
club next Tuesday
x y X
Mrs Garner sostess To
Tuesoay Brioee clun
Mrs chas Olson. Mr. Walter
CAesnat M~ VIA Patterson a.
the members - the Tuesday Rritre
clab we're entertained hy Mrs a
Garner yesterday az one o'ciock
luncheon A red ribbon bow tied 20
a huge basket - ferns formed the
erutcrplece = the table and iho
place cards we're valentine faVors
TOP guest score In The game of
hrlsre vent 10 Mrs Olson club
scorc 20 Mrs paAao 4 ana conaoiA
tion a. AIRS Martin Nfs a J Gar.
nett viii BE- hostess 20 the club at
SIS next meeting
= = *
Shakespeare Club Adds
Ne~ Memher
Roii caN VAS responded 70 hy
quotations from iho pay Hamlet"
ai tho meeting 81 tho shakespeare
,mh yesterday which was an eNccp.
iionaily neod meeting Miss Nihlaek
save an excellent paper on the orlrin
~ The sior, ~ Hamlet ana of tn'
play Questions on Act I and tho
reading 81 Al . finished thc pro
gram Mrs Loren stark was added
to iho membership q the elub
= x n
Valentine Party Fer
Sunday School Gas
The pha.athca narraca sunday
school class 81 the First NJ "
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-15

Farm woman's club. Division 2
viii meet with Mrs. J. A. Suits. III
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-15

One ~ the peace time activities ~
the Red Cross % suggested hy The
fact that children are HE best 70
sources ~ civilization. and than no.
merely Tor iheir sake but for the
sake 81 the future ~ humanity the
greatest task that Tho world has 10
10 Just now Is the ealeaging and tho
training of the dlrelict children os
central and eastern Europe. 10 which
ihe Rcd Cross an over the world la
taking an ac,iye part.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-15

weduessss

"Wednesday
Tea nonoT.ns Miss Nefion nsss
M. l. q Mahaftcs
Missionary 50 lety, NJ = church.
south Mrs. 4 n Arthur
Ladies' of A R-ilbury
Kimona Ciub-Nrs 4 o. Hrs b.
NJ NJ {. club-Nrs } A Siaufier.
Atrurian Evening Meeting Mrs
c y Herrirk
Res cross Case Committee Red
Gross Rooms
Modern woodman Sarrer
Thursday
~ n G Dinner
womeas Relief Cores Dinner
y u & club Mrs Il O Johas
Acorn club Nrs san smith
Girls Friendly Trinity Parish
House
nj INK c,ah Miss Rath ilntrcih
Frcay
q r s special Neetln Masonic
Temple
Rooney Mooney Shah club Mrs
y d cahi
Saturday
pli Delta Gamma cab Mrs Fafl
piikenton
y X r
Hys E xwEs E%ss = 4 +
.N DAILY ThoU6Hr IS
Xxx xxxxxS xxXxx 5
"Nonnt that day lost whose low
descending sun views from thine
hand no worthy action done -
Young
z = x
Mrs. Collins Hostess To
p E. o. Chapter
The T. + o Chapter held most
doHshtm meeting yesterday after
noon With Mrs a. . collins. 6lo
East Warner Afer the usual bus
iness session Miss Anna speer % the
Atchinson. Kansas chapter ia her
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-15
LIKE CLOUDS ACROSS a SUMMER


foretolllng tho dreaded storm arr the
symptoms ~ womena diseases whica
point the way 20 physical and mental
breakdown. The nervous irfltability.
the backache. the dragging pains. ara
not only hard 10 endure. but they
bring certain knowledge of coIapse
unless something Il done 10 relieve
the sufferer There is one STANDARD
remedy which has shown the way or
Tor nearly fiffy years Tho women
who have come hack through the
use Of Lydia T.. Pinkham'a Vegetable
Compound frescyt an argument
stronger than words could ever be.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-15


Monday. February ~ being tho
birthday anniversary of Mr & "
Conway. Mrs. Conway entertained
with a surprise hr hAay party
Cames. music. Ana several piano
solas - Dorothy rlcleu featured
the .venlnf Nj conway received
nauy Irclty and useful rlfis ise
frpshmonts were served fo Nj and
Mrs Harry Pickett ana Miss noro
tbs Pickett. Mr. and Mrs J y Col.
Inns. Mr and Mrs " n Williamson
ana Mr. and Mrs Dan iiamh The
guests Departed AZ a late hour wish
ing Mr conway many more happy
birthdays
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-15
THE SCREEN
TIE HIGHLAND.

Norton's Comedians Al the high
land are pleasing large audiences.
Today ~The Brat" Is the comedy and
Mary Niles Mlnter In "A Victorious
outoast" l. the picture feature A
clean show and one that will please
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-15

oliver e BLACK ~ Oklahoma CITY.
" T. trowder of Perry and Logan
Hawkins - Tonkawa registered as
visitors At the Odd Fellows head.
quarters yesterday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-15

in the Junior Rcd Croas Of today
Is the hope that the future viii
make Tor the groW,h of true citizen
shin and a better service for each
other among the peoples of the
earth
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-15
So Portrait Free

In order 10 be doing something
during these dull times, we will
make you a 14x20 oval convex
$500 portrait FREE. We wan.
you 70 show it 10 your friends
and advertise or work. All we
ask OF send us csc TO pay
for postage and boxing and we
will send the portrait prepaid.
free. Mail your photos, with 95c.
Give us a trial. No frame catch
buy your frame where you
please. We copy anything and
everything Money back If not
pleased.
PALM ART CO.,
-- 8astings, Neb.
New Ulm review., 1922-02-08

Surety premiums will soon be
mounting skyward, in view of the
alarming increase in the number of
robberies, embezzlements and burglar
les, which are now greater than at any
time in history, according to an official
Of a large bonding company. Trusted
employees, gone wrong, are stealing
$1OO,000,000 year, while so-called
outside jobs, including holdups,
burglary and other forms of burglary,
yield additional plunder Of $25O,000,-
600. The total spoils acquired by
these criminals is $35O,o00,0o0 a
year-an alarming figure.
New Ulm review., 1922-02-08
DIR. HENRICK sHIPsTEAD
SPEAKS AT GIBBON.
(Contributed. J

. Z %
DR.. Henrick Shipstead, Non-Par-
tisan Candidate for governor Of Min
nesota two years ago, honored Gibbon
with his first visit, Thursday last week.
He spoke in the evening at the Gibbon
City Hall before full house Of eager
listeners who represented very nearly
every business interest of the village.
After being introduced by the chair
man Of the meeting, Mr.. Albert Lager
stedt Of Severance, DR.. Shipstead in
his hour and a half address depicted
in clear-cut and convincing manner
the financial situation as it exists in
the country today. He blamed par
ticularly the larger banking Institutes
for the nationwide financial difficulties
of the farmer and the small business
man. He emphasized the necessity
of every citizen to take live interest
in political affairs, rather than to leave
everything to the politician. After
the meeting DR.. Shipstead at the IN
vitation of VIM. Hoppenstedt of the
Legion paid visit to the newly opened
and well furnished Legion Club rooms.
Dr. Shipstead is a man Of unusual
promise and we confidently believe
should he become candidate for
governor Of Minnesota, that not only
will Gibbon give him a much larger
vote than he received two years ago,
but that he will have more than an
even chance to carry the state.
New Ulm review., 1922-02-08

u 80 s 4 5ss
William Classen entertained a.
number Of friends at a 5 o'clock din
ner Sunday at the home Of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Classen,
North Washington Street. Covers
We're laid for six and the guests were
the Misses Hilda Haberberg, Anne
Hetlinger and Miss Leone Wagner
OF Little Falls, Herbert Sallet, and
Alex Haag. The remainder Of the
evening was spent in card playing
music and dancing.
Miss Flora Spelbrinka returned
home from Minneapolis last week af-
ter a visit with her sister Mrs. Jens
Madsen. During her stay Mrs.
Madsen gave a shower for, her sister
in-law, Miss Mathilda Madsen, who
will be March bride. The rooms
were prettily decorated in red and
white with cupids and hearts. The
guests numbered twenty-five friends
OF the bride to be who received many
useful and beautiful gifts. A two
course luncheon was served.
A number Of neighbors and friends
gathered at the John Dietz home on
South Franklin street, to tender Mrs.
George Haag a farewell surprise Thurs
day evening. Mrs, Haag left Friday
morning for Minnean0lis where she
visited several days with her brother
and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
Dietz, and then left for Pillager where
the Haags will make their home. $500
was played at three tables at which
Mrs. John Hetlinger. won high honors,
Miss Vengie Mueller, second and Mrs,
William siebert, low score: Following
the game, a luncheon was served that
Ehad been previously arranged by the
guests. sasva y8t,lyi.
New Ulm review., 1922-02-08
MARDI 3GRAS CARNIVAL II 81
AT TURNER HALL

The annual pre-lenten masquerade
at Turner Hall this year will be pre-
sided over by King Karnival and his
consort. This kind Of entertainment
was well-known to the older people Of
New Ulm who often tell of the glori-
Gus times they had preparing for these
big events in the olden times. It is
hoped that every one who enjoys the
Mardi Gras will enter into the spirit
OF ,make-believe and join the merry
throng at the Hall the evening Of
Monday February ~. Read the an
nouncement Of His Majesty, the King,
which appears elsewhere in this issue.
New Ulm review., 1922-02-08

Unemployment frequently is blamed
for the crime wave. Not so, say lead
ing detectives and police officials.
Read the news. "Six well-dressed
young men, aourishing pistols, hold
up bank" Payroll carrier robbed
by srnartly tailored gang who escape
in large touring car.' Most OF the
important, stealing is being done by
fast-living gangsters, habitual crimi-
nails and lounge Lizards. Don't SLAM
der the jobless. Most of them are
honest, though often with empty
stomachs and no coal in the bin. They
suffer in silence the misery which they
must endure. Exchange.
New Ulm review., 1922-02-08
JUNIOR LIVESTOCK PICTURES
TO BE SHOWN IN COUNTY
Girls and Boys Who Took Part In
Junior Livestock Show Last
Fall Will be Seen on Screen.

The moving pictures taken at tie
Junior Livestock Show at South St.
Paul last November will be shown in
the county the latter part Of the month,
at Springfield on Monday evening,
Feb. Goth and Sleepy Eye, Tuesday,
Feb. 21st, both afternoon and evening.
The pictures are very interesting and
show the possibilities OF Boys and
Girls Club Work in the County.
Several New Ulin people attended the
Junior Livestock Show and would be
interested in seeing the pictures. At
this time Mr.. T. A. Erickson, State
Leader Of Boys and Girls Club Work
will tell of Club Work in the State.
County Agent Willis Lawson and Agri-
cultural Instructor r. N. johnson of
the Sleepy Eye High School will OUT
line the proposed work for the coming
year. VIM. Lindemann, secretary Of
the Brown County Fair Association
will also be present and tell what the
Fair Association will do for the Club
Work. The pictures are free for all
who wish to attend and any boys and
girls who are at all interested in club
work should be there and get the de-
tails for the coming year.
Subscribe for the New Ulm Review.
New Ulm review., 1922-02-08

A Mandan, N. D. moonshine man.
ufacturer almost lost his life when his
still exploded. Casualties in this
line of endeavor are becoming more and
more frequent. They should prove
a warning to would-be moonshiners.
Judging from the quality Of white
mule" said to be manufactured by
some of the amateur distillers, the
profits cleaned from this illicit traffic
are hardly worth the dangers connected
Herewith. However, some people
delight in taking long odds.
New Ulm review., 1922-02-08
for reducing cost OF selling. He who
is successful in his advertising, is
successful in selling his goods at
lower expense than he would otherwise

Newspaper dispatches say that Jack
Dempsey, prize plug-ugly Of this
mundane sphere, has announced, with
great display Of gusto.5 that he is
ready to cross the Atlantic to fight
for big money consideration, of
course. If our memory serves US
correctly, Dempsey was not as anxious
to 'sail the deep blue sea when Uncle
Sam needed men to fight in Europe
during the World War. The trip
should prove more pleasant, also
safer for the big bruiser at this time,
than in 1917-1918. r.
New Ulm review., 1922-02-08
The Hand That Feeds the Nation.

Few people realize in what a great
measure the farmer figures in the main
tenance of the nation. And you will
still find people who deny him the
right to seat in the deliberations of
other citizens relative to vital national
affairs. 49,.
In order to demonstrate how essen
tial the farmer is to the very existence
of this nation, also how willingly and
completely he performs his difficult,
greatly underpaid task in spite OF the
many adversities that beset him, the
following facts and figures should prove
enlightening. ~r "H
If the crops raised by the farmers
Of this country were equally divided
among it's Inhabitants, every man,
woman and child in the United States
would get, roughly estimated: 20
bushels of corn; seven and one-half
bushels of wheat; 10 bushels of oats;
one and one half bushels of barley;
four bushels of potatoes; one ton OF
hay; Il pounds of tobacco; 165 pounds
of beef and pork; "a pounds of sugar;
eight pounds Of peanuts, and one
bushel of apples. On top of this, the
tillers of the soil in the United States
also produced wool, fruits, vegetables,
meats and multitude of other neces-
sary articles, much of which was ex-
ported. However, in return for these
exports, we received an equivalent in
other commodities. 3
In view of these facts, the respon-
sibility for the shortage of food in
the United States cannot, by any
stretch of the truth, be laid to the door
of the farmer The fact that there
is hunger-much hunger-in ; this
country, is due in great measure to
the inefficient system of distribution,
which allows the cream of the products
of the soil, as we'll as the great bulk OF
them, to become centralized for the
benefit of the rich and to the detriment
of the common people. The enormous
supplies of foodstufffs produced an
nually in the United States are sufi-
cient to keep the wolf from every door.
New Ulm review., 1922-02-08

The local Masons are planning a
banquet which. will be given in honor
OF Grand Master Herman Held, who
was recently elected to this office in
Minnesota. Plans for the banquet
are not yet complete but it is expect
ed that something elaborate and very
enjoyable will be arranged in honor
of our former townsman. Mr.. Held
was honored recently in similar way
by the Mankato Masons also. A
banquet was given week ago Mon
day at the Masonic Temple in that
city at which a number Of our local
Mlasons were present, among them.
Rev. Holm, Dr.. Strickler, Dr.. .Reine-3
ke, Mr.. and Mrs. III. L. Beecher, Mrs.
p. Haeberle, Adolph Meile, A. r.
Angelmeyer and Ed Berndt. Rev.
Holm was gon the program represent,
ing Charity Lodge Of SO New Ulm.
New Ulm review., 1922-02-08

Here's an old one from Kipling that
will bear re-reading- better still, act
upon it: ''I keep six honest serving
men they taught me all / know
their names are What, and Why, and
When, and How, and Where, and
Who"
New Ulm review., 1922-02-08

Some fellows roll up their trousers
and keep on their coats; others take
off their coats and roll up their sleeves.
1t does not take prophet to foretell
results.
New Ulm review., 1922-02-08

B. Esser accompanied his son, Henry
to Collegeville, MINI. Wednesday where
Henry will enter st. Johns University.
s Mrs. Erwin Grosklags Of Fairfax is
tconvalescing very nicely from the
effects of an operation which was per-
formed last week. at the Union hos
.pital.
New Ulm review., 1922-02-08

1t is ridiculous for any man to cri-
ticise the work of another who has not
distinguished himself in any way by
his own performances. Nevertheless
the world is well-populated with just
such critics.
New Ulm review., 1922-02-08

Where are the hours I wasted with
the bunch? Where are the days I
spent two hours for lunch? Gone!-
and for me no more temptations lurk;
I hear the prospects calling: Work,
work, work!
New Ulm review., 1922-02-08

After all, the real elixir of life is ac-
tivity; the busy man with purpose
lives among peptics, not with dyspep-
tics. n,I
New Ulm review., 1922-02-08

Let's give more thought to the maxi
ing Of man, and less to the making Of
money-money is but incidental; man
hood is every thing. ss5
New Ulm review., 1922-02-08

There's an old saying which can be
aptly applied in these strenuous times:
"If you want to get a-head, first learn
to use the one you have"
New Ulm review., 1922-02-08
STATE GIVES TREES TO
SHADE TRUNK HIGHWAYS
Big Stock of Black Walnut Year
lings Waits on Guarantee of Care

William 7. Cox, state forester, has
announced that the forest Depart
ment has procured 10000 young wal
nut trees for planting state parks and
along state trunk highways. Charles
M. Babcock, highway commissioner,
approved the plan as related to the
Identification of the state roads.
Three-fourths of the consignment
will be available for planting in the
highways, after the park acquisitions
have been filled, Mr.. Cox said. These
will be distributed in. the south
ern part OF the state, especially south
OF the Minnesota River, where they
are most apt to thrive. An organi-
zation at Mortified proposes to plant
number on the Northfeld- Fari-
bault pavement on State Trunk Route
No. l, and women's clubs in number
OF towns are negotiating for supplies.
The young trees, now about 18-inches
high will mature in about Is years,
the forester said. They will be fur
nished where individuals or organiza-
ftions will guarantee proper planting
and care.
Although the forest service is with.
out large supplies Of trees suitable for
planting on the roadsides in the
nortaern half Of the state, Mr.. Cox
said, it will cooperate with local par
ties toward securing them The SER
vice recommends the planting Of
elms, hackberries, basswoods, spruces
and pines in these sections, and favors
nursery over wild stock:
New Ulm review., 1922-02-08

Wise merchants 60 light on expla-
nations and excuses they give reasons.
Better still, they deliver the goods
right. 4.
New Ulm review., 1922-02-08

Things are not as hopeless as most
of us try to believe they are; quit
sopping up the vinegar.
New Ulm review., 1922-02-08

With apologies to the florists, we
desire to arise and remark: "Say it
with printers inkv'
New Ulm review., 1922-02-08

One, progressive business man is a
whole team when he pulls for himself
and his fellows at the same time.
New Ulm review., 1922-02-08

Perhaps more love secrets would be
whispered into girls ears if the boys
could find them.
New Ulm review., 1922-02-08

Many prospective American
Beauty turns out to be but wild,
thorny bramble.
New Ulm review., 1922-02-08

A real prophet must lose all his zest
for living; it's the uncertainty that
makes life interesting. N
New Ulm review., 1922-02-08

Just as we'll remember that every
man is "that other fellow to ''that
other fellow
New Ulm review., 1922-02-08

All things end naturally sometime,
but if you wait for nature, to do it,
you are in the same class with the toad
w.aich starved to death waiting for
Providence to send him fly.
New Ulm review., 1922-02-08

Personality is a magnet; it charms
friends and fills enemies with fear
Frail Joan of Arc led troups to victory
through the magnetism Of her personali-
tv
New Ulm review., 1922-02-08

He who has not learned to laugh,
has not yet. learned to live. The
crouch doesn't live, he Just exists and
spreads misery. 5 .sS
New Ulm review., 1922-02-08
Jackie Coogan Learned 'a 3A
.E Dish Washing at Ho me.

-- Z
Jackie Coogan could earn his living
as butler, cook or dishwasher
He demonstrates this in 'sMy Boy"
an Associated First National attrac-
ton, which is coming to the Turner
Theatre on Feb. IL. Making himself
at home in the domicile of the old
crusty sea captain without an invita-
tion-in fact, much against the wishes
of the head of the house--he quickly
shows that he is worth his salt, even
if he is only six years of age.
The captain had guest that night
another saltwater. crony- and Jackie
took it upon himself to prepare the
meal for the three of them. This he
did in such ship-shape form, despite
his youth, that the old captain made
vow that he would reconsider turning
the boy out of doors. Never had he
been so comfortable.
Jackie showed his ingenuity when it
came time to wash the dishes. Making
q quick mental calculation Of the steps
it would require to convey all the
dishes to the sink he solved heprob-
lem by pushing the entire table over to
the washing facilities and quickly
finished the Job.
My Boy is one Of the most ap-
pealing stories ever filmed, contain
ing delightful humor and touching pa
.thos that grips the heart. Jackie
sCoogan can never be forgotten as the
little immigrant, arriving an orphan in
the United States, and making his
own way in the world with only his
fascinating personality as an asset.
New Ulm review., 1922-02-08

Advertising is not an expense. It. is
4 modern, practical, proven method
New Ulm review., 1922-02-08

Subscribe for the New Ulm Review.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-05

WedneeisY's Qesiasiens
rurua.hsd ~ Lssss q nrysa
CHINESE BOY
MADE HAPPY

VANCOUVER. n G.. Oct. s.
when tn. steamer Empress % Aus.
trallia broke her port turbine. out In
tho Pacific. last sunday. and wns
forced 20 return 10 port. Tss % hrr
T1e passengers were filled with
gloom and disappointment.
chsn yin. a Chinese lad Of "a. was
highly pleased. however. lie had
been departed BY American aushori.
ties. and when no reached port again
yesterday. he jumped right into
court. demanding an order 20 be oil.
lowed 10 remain N America. Two
years ago he camo to Canada an q
student
lie must have been a srunn, AZ
school. for no was picked Up by
American officials In Newport. W.
Canadian courts viii now rule on tho
question whether he must return to
China
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-05
HURLS ROCK;
GETS JEWELS

Hurting a rock thru plate glass
window In the Thomas J. Carroll
jeweiry store. Mt aga Pike at.
early Thursday. y thief reached in.
side the window. scooping up a
handful OF diamond rings valued at
well over $1,000. and made his escape
just as Patrolman n. Roeslcr ap-
pearod on the scene.
According 20 Carroll. the loss has
not been fully checked up and may
total $1,000. The window was val.
ued at 5000.
Tho stone used TO break tho win.
dow was wrapped in n newspaper
and broke clean hole. about eight
inches square.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-05
General List Higher
on Men York Market


s,,. VAIL STREET. JouRNAL FINANSiA kENIhM =, en-.
standard
strong at ttaL, up "a. 80.
iosA, Products isoS American wooien roo
y,
stocks teuch
American
"a. ~
Petroleum continued strong above ISL white hadeak got
There whole
which
q n India
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-05
GRAPES SHOW
new STRENGTH
Slightly Higher Prices Are
Observed

The grape market was displaying
= strongcr tone Thursday. Several
cars Of different varieties were on
the tracks and ON some q the stock
slightly higher prices were noted.
A car of I.adyflnger grapes was be
ginning % move fatriy we'll rh~
opening price was ssso. Tokay
grapes were from ss2s TO ss.so a
iur. which Indicated an advance on
that variety. Wine grapes. more
commonly known as Juice" grapes.
have been advancing steadily IN the
south. according to reports received
here. and consequently local prices
are tending 20 become more firm.
There were no changes on other com.
motities In the fruit section.
All dairy prices remained steady,