davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1922-03-08
Speed 1t Up.

When the administrative branch OF
a European government finds itself
out of harmony with the legislative
branch, it promptly resigns. New
men are appointed who will carry out
the wishes Of the legislators, who come
direct from the people. This has hap
pened within the past few weeks in
France and in Italy.
France has a republic, while Italy
has constitutional monarchy. Each
comes nearer being a democracy than
the government Of the United States.
No cabinet has ever resigned in a
body during the entire history of the
United States. No president has ever
resigned. But it has frequently hap
pened that the president and his cabi-
net were at loggerheads with Congress.
1t takes long time in this country
to get the popular will, as reflected at
the polls, put into effect. A president
elected in November does not take Of
flee until the March following, and the
congress elected at the same time as
the president does not meet until De-
cember Of the following year unless
the president calls it to meet in special
session.
We have good system Of govern
ment, for the most part, but some in
provements could be made in it. We
could speed it up, for one thing.
New Ulm review., 1922-03-08
1t is said that the next war will be
between chemists. That's all right,
if they don't call the rest of US into
it.

The Young Ladies sodality Of the
Catholic church net at regular month
lymeeting last night. A pleasing pro-
gram was rendered by some ten Of the
members which took very well, and
at the close Of the regular business
session, a lunche on was served.
New Ulm review., 1922-03-08

misrepresents Judith's innocent friend
ship with a great playwright, and her.
father believes the worst Too proud
toexplain, Judith also leaves Flint Hill,
and goes to New Y York.
In the metropolis, destiny guides
Judith to poor Nan, who lis dying, and
Judith promises her to care for little
David Mans child. Just before she
dies, Nan tells her that she was married
to David.
Judith earns a living for the child and
herself by working in a fashionable.
store. In the course cf some charitable
work among the poor, she meets
Richard Stuart, wealthy aristocrat,
and love affair ensues.
A chance meeting follows between
Judith and her father and brother, who
have come to New York on church
matters. The elder Beresford is as
grim as ever, and his son as weak and
fearful. Judith now resolves, to battle
for the child's recognition by his
father, and takes the little boy with
her to her old home. Here she enlists
her mothers aid. The climax to this
great American drama cones when, in
the church, which is crowded with a
congregation that has cone to see
David ordained before departing as a
missionary, he is confronted with his
little son. Breaking down at last, he
tells the audience: II am Judas [
have betrayed those who loved me
best. Gathering the child to his
heart, he acknowledges his son.
A beautiful "apotheosis" shows the
spirit Of poor Nan earthbound no
longer as happy in the knowledge Of
her child's recognition and her hus-
bands redemption, she finds ultimate
peace!
Willard Vogelrin Spotlight.
Willard Vogel Of this. city will
present our spotlight number, Sunday
afternoon and evening. He has a
pleasant surprise in store for you.
There will also be an excellent comedy
and hand colored Prizma plenty Of
wholesome entertainment to fill out
the afternoon or evening, and all for
the small admiss ion of 10 and,25 cents.
Two Evening Shows.
In order to show our appr eciation of
the ever-growing patronage accorded
us by the good people Of New Ulm and
vicinity, we have decided to give two
evening shows in addition to the
matinee every Sunday. The first
evening Performance will begin
promptly at o'clock and the second
show starts at 9 p. m. There will only
be one afternoon show, commencing
at 8 o'clock sharp. This will give our
friends and patrons three opportunities
to see our big programs, which will be
given complete at each performance.
Please tell your friends about this new
arrangement.
- Yours for wholesome entertainment,
Adv. JAY E. GOULD.
New Ulm review., 1922-03-08

on the part Of the States to enforce
their state law upon the subject is the
only argument that can be used now
against congressional action.
New Ulm review., 1922-03-08

in the vicinity Of Springfield few
weeks; later they will leave for Golva,
N. d, where they will reside on Mr..
Lang's farm.
SLEEPY Eye Progressive.
New Ulm review., 1922-03-08

There is concerted move by the
school boards of the state of Minnesota
to reduce wages of the teaching pro-
fession. Perhaps they are right but
it looks to US like shorts ighted
policy to make any radical reductions
at this time. Living costs have de-
clined to some extent, it is true, but
teachers wages were much too low for
years before they were finally advanced
and requirements are becoming more
exacting for the teaching profession as
the years go by. A man or woman
who wishes to, occupy a position in
New Ulm schools, for instance, is re-
qulred to have had certain amount of
professional training, and training of
that sort costs time and money. A
commercial worker, or a. mechanical
worker, can take a training of from
three to six months and enter some
business or trade, and make as much
money at it as a teacher can who has
had several years of expensive school
ing to prepare him to secure even one
OF the positions low in the scale of
teaching. We need good teachers,
men and women Of clear vision. How
can we secure such teachers if we penal
ize then. for their choice CT vacation
by paying them too little?
New Ulm review., 1922-03-08
Don't Knock.

A young salesman called upon an
old merchant but did not make a sale.
After he had gone the merchant said:
Il liked his goods, but he didn't know
how to sell them. He spent five min
utes talking about his own line and
twenty minutes knocking his competi-
tor
That is the trouble with a great
many people. They spend more time
knocking other people than in display
ing their own virtues and good quail
ties.
Knocking doesn't pay Besides, it
is SO unnecessary. Give other people
credit for being as ear-sighted as you
are.
New Ulm review., 1922-03-08

This is a fast age. 1t doesn't take
a man long to drink himself to death
now.
New Ulm review., 1922-03-08
FATHER DIED AT NORTHFIELD

Mrs. Roy L. Berg received the sad
message, yesterday, that her husbands
father, G.. F. Berg, had passed away
at his home in Mortified shortly be-
fore nine o'clock that morning. The
deceased had been in i'll health having
suffered with Bright's disease and
hardening Of the arteries. Mr.. Berg
was sixty-fve years Of age when he
died, and is survived by two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Charles Otto of Des Moines,,
Iowa and Mrs. Walter Norbeck Of
Mortified, and two sons, George Berg
at Mortified and Roy at New Ulm.
Mr., Berg had been engaged in a hard
ware business, and also attended to a
stock farm near Mortified which he
owns.
Mrs. Berg will leave this afternoon
for Northfeld to attend the funeral
which will be held tomorrow afternoon
from the M. E. church at that place.
New Ulm review., 1922-03-08

Some men are generous to fault,
and to nothing else.
New Ulm review., 1922-03-08

Last week the Review published an
account Of the marriage Of Miss
Kathryn Dusel to Earl G. Kroening,
and owing to nisinformation this was
not correct. The marriage took place
at 2 o'clock in the afternoon at the
Lutheran parsonage, Friday, February
"a, and wedding reception was held
at the hone Of the groom's sister, Mrs
August r. Vogel, residing on South
Minnesota street, to which some twen-
ty-fve relatives and friends Of the CON
tracing parties had been invited. The
rooms were beautifully decorated with
roses and smilax, a color scheme Of
pink and white being carried out.
Mrs. A. R. Naegeli and son, Otto Her
bert, of Duluth were out-of-town
guests at the wedding. Mrs. Naegeli.
is a sister Of Mr.. Kroening.
New Ulm review., 1922-03-08

Two pints used to make a quart, but
now sometimes half a pint will make a
funeral.
New Ulm review., 1922-03-08
NOBODY WANTS OFFICE THIS
n YEAR.

There seems to be a dearth of candi-
dates for village officers in Springfield
this year. F. A. Reenitz who was
president Of the village council has de-
clined a reelection and A. J. Yackel
who was elected as trustee for one
year term last March also declined re-
election. Up to March only one
candidate for Trustee had filed, R. J.
Rubitzschung, and for Treasurer J.
A. Asch. J. l.. Farrell will contest
for the office Of recorder with John
Schmelz, the present incumbent and
F. j. Ray, the veteran Justice Of the
Peace will be opposed by J. c. Stoner.
j. P. Christensen has filed for Con
stable
Arizona republican., 1922-03-09

the facts that the Dunbar Opera COM
pany now playing at the Elks theater
is an attraction OF superior merit Is
attested by the increasing demand for
seats at the box office and the large
attendance at each performance or
the famous opera "The Chimes Of
Normandy"
Unfortunately the engagement OF
the popular Dunbar company Is
drawing TO a close with the coming
week. The company Is booked FOR an
extended engagement at the Columbia
theater in San Francisco beginning
March 90. They will finish the week
here at the Elks playing Tho Chimes
OF Normandy" Thursday. FRIDAY and
saturday, with matinee perform
'ance. on Saturday afternoon. On
Sunday the company will present two
operas, THE Mascot for the matinee
on Sunday afternoon, and Sunday
night they will repeat their most
marked success 'Robinhood :"
The Elks theater viii he dark on
Monday and Tuesday OF next week.
On Wednesday. March Is. the Dun
bar company will return for a short
engagement presenting THE Bohe-
milan Girl" which will be their last
offering closing the engagement on
Saturday night, March IS. Seats for
both these operas are now on sale az
the Elks box office and patrons are
advised 20 secure reservations now
while they may. Phone 6ll7 Nor best
seats.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-09
ADJUSTMENTS
HAIL THE WOMAN
is CHIEF EFFORT
OF MOVIE GENIUS

Thomas Fl. Ince has long since been
considered one of the most human
directors on the screen. He ranks
with Cecil B. DeMille and ID. W. Grif
fifth in productions containing a
world of heart interest. and in many
respects he stands supremely alone
in the development of themes based
on the great problems Of life. He
blazes the way through uneXplored
fields in photo play construction and
has achieved world wide fame in
combining heart interest with natu-
ralness. drama with possibility, and
punch with perfectly flowing con-
tinuity.
A resume OF his various produc-
tions will quickly bear out the truth
of the above. Civilization" was a
striking example or his skill: Lying
Lips" another. and his long associa-
tion with the Paramount program
saw many of hus successes ranked as
the foremost pictures in the years of
their release.
But it is doubtful he has ever
had a wider range OF possibility than
that offered him in Hail the Wom-
an" Certainly he has never produced
a story which is any more intensely
Arizona republican., 1922-03-09

opened Yesterday morning, there has
been a constant stream OF eager pur-
chasers, and the fact that the sale
includes seats for everyone of the
evening performances, as we'll as the
Sunday matinee is very much ap-
preciated convenience.
The statement is again made that
there are none of the matinee screen
ings. with the exception of Sunday,
sold on the reserved seat plan. Nor
is the balcony and gallery reserved
for any OF the screenings. The en-
tire lower floor, the loges (first bal
cony) and the boxes constitute the
reserved portion of the theater, and
it is for these locations that the seats
are now being sold at the box office
Of the theater The seats for TIE
gallery and balcony are TO be had
just prior 10 the performance for
which they are to be used.
And this spirited demand and in
tense interest is but duplicating the
reception the production is receiving
at the Mission theater in Los An
geies, where Foolish Wives" is now
on its fourth week. Every record
known to Los Angeles theatrical
presentation-eith on the stage or
screen-has been shattered by the
capacity houses which are on hand
every day of the engagement in the
coast town. The fact that Phoenix
is the first city outside of Los An
geles to play the production is an
other item of extreme interest.
Foolish Wives" is easily the most
sumptiously appointed motion pic
| ture ever 10 reach the screen It's
production occupied a solid year,
l NH oh
were 'shot" S25 5000 feet, over 81 miles
of film. 1t was a then colossal feat
| to get this unprecedented quantity Of
| film titled, edited. and cut to presen-
! tation length. a task that required
six months Of constant effort and a
| task that required special car be-
| ing fitted up for the transportation
of the film from Los Angeles to New
York as the film was being cut up
to the very moment OF the time 1t
was threaded into the projection ma
chimes for the premiere showing in
| New York-ushering in an engage
ment which has oustripped every
metropolis engagement - both from
| point of attendance figures as well as
receipts.
Foolish Wives" as is well known,
is story told in and around Monte
! Carlo, fact that necessitated the
actual building of the great Casino,
| the Cafe de Paris. and the Hotel de
| Paris. with the surrounding grounds.
promenades, cement walks, even the
| trees were built" the entire picture
being produced at Universal City and
at Monterey, Calf. Upwards of 15,-
600 people were engaged in the action
! from time to time, merely as "atmo-
| sphere" for TO Won Stroheim must go
the title of one of the greatest stick
| lers for detail that ever handled a
megaphone during the filming OF a
motion picture. This title is well
| placed when one stops 10 consider
that his comprehensive treatment in
GUIDED even the monogram OF the
| Cafe de Paris and the Hotel de Paris
| being actually worked into the table
and bed linen seen in the film.
Foolish Wives" is a monster spec
| tacle. a story unrorgetable in its
strength, a production unparalled in
film history. and the Rialto is bound
Arizona republican., 1922-03-09

Strand has shown for many weeks.
THE Servant in the House" is the
screen adaptation of the famous
stage success Of the same name,
which year after year has held the
spotlight of public esteem.
It's story is human TO the core, up
lifting in its influence. and inspira-
tional in its mighty truths, reflected
in the striking climaxes, and the DOW
erful situations.
An all star cast presents the pic
ture which has been enjoyed to the
utmost during its run at the Strand
II loses no time in getting into the
story-there is not a padded foot In
the entire length OF the picture--and
though il is a long production, II Is
highly enjoyable one. and finishes
all too soon for the delighted re-
viewers.
"The Servant in the House" has
been eagerly awaited for many weeks
and disappointment after disappoint-
ment was registered by the change in
bookings and circuit routings. It's
| finally reaching the city has found
the motion picture lovers greeting II
en- masse, and a crowded house Is
predicted for the final run today.
Augmented by a selected comedy
the entire program is a feature at
traction.
Tomorrow brings Alice Lake TO the
! Strand TO present THE Golden Gift
while Sunday starts the engagement
OF Hail The Woman" Thomas Il
| Ince's remarkable photoplay which is
proclaimed far and wide as the
greatest woman story eyer told.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-09

Today marks the last day of the
engagement Of the double program
which has been delighting the patrons
Of the Rialto for the last few days.
Buster Keaton in Hard Luck" and
Marie Provost in Don't Get Person
all are furnishing fun galore in two
of the snappiest, breeziest comedy
creations yet seen on a local single
bill.
Buster Keaton in Hard Luck" does
everything from break broncho horses
to promenade in a one-piece bathing
suit, a screaminRly funny career in
which he brings into play every one
of his laughter provoking proclivities.
Surrounding the frozen faced
laughter purveyor is a bevy OF the
prettiest kind of girls. and Buster
makes a striking contrast midst this
flock of feminine pulchritude.
Marie Provost portrays the role OF
a show girl on a vacation in Don't
Get Personal"
She has been the success of a reign
ing Broadway musical show and
Journeys to the little village of Vain
wright, there to enjoy a well earned
rest. But rest and Cupid are not
synonymous terms, as this particular
dancing beauty was destined to learn,
for when she dips in on three
cornered affair and attempts TO
counsel the little arrow shooter,
things go all to the bunk for heF. FOR
she finds herself head over heels in
love with a woman hater-and about
to be taken into the family OF those
| she could not tolerate when she first
| hit that meek OF the woods" 1t is
a hearty laugh from start TO finish,
a comedy scintillating in snappy sit
uations, and sparkling climaxes and
makes a most excellent starring We
hicle for the adorable Marie.
The vaudeville specialties are
handled by Hazel Chene in a singing
act. and a musical novelty which the
Rialto is furnishing as an exclusive
feature.
OF course George J. Hayes at the
! Wurlitzer and Carroll Reeds baby
syncopated symphony orchestra are
as popular as ever with the excellent
musical setting they are furnishing
TO the double program. The COM
bined number played by both the
organ and orchestra is Carolina
Blues" published by the Triangle
Music Publishing company.
Tomorrow starts the engagement
of Foolish Wives at the Rialto.
This is Universars million dollar sem
sational triumph which required more
than a years time to complete. Seats
are now on sale at the Rialto box
| office.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-09

interesting, any more inspiring or
any more strang than this picture
which comes to the Strand for an en-
gagement starting Sunday.
Hail the Woman has been called
the greatest woman story ever told.
1t deals with woman's world in a
manner so intimately real. and so
realistically natural as to take its
place as document Of far reaching
effect.
As has been the case with most of
the Ince masterpieces, he has drawn
his characters from the familiar
walks of life. New England has
served as the locale for the opening
chapters of this remarkable drama,
the motif OF which Is the injustice
heaped upon woman by the conven-
tions, laws, and precedent set for her
by the sterner sex.
His story deals in no mean manner
with all too common custom of seek
ing to place all blame on the woman
where joint, responsibility should be
served. And be even goes farther he
proves the thorough injustice OF ac-
cepting man as we find him. believ-
ing in him, noting the surface only,
while with woman, she suffers who
loves most.
1t is not a 'sex problem" there is
not touch of that element any
! where apparent, on the contrary it is
in it's very wholesomeness that il
deals the smashing blows it aims at
the evil it uncovers.
1t boldly states in the opening title
that man is a peculiarly constituted
animal-he loudly proclaims that
woman is mans greatest blessing and
then busies himself abusing her"
And abuse. in this instance. does
not mean physical torture by any
means, ii is the moral issue, the plan
which places 'man and his sons
first
An imposing array OF talent inter-
prets the story. Florence Vidor,
Thedore Roberts, Tully Marshall,
Madge Bellamy. Chas. Meredith,
Lloyd Hlghes, Gertrude Claire, are
the featured players but even to the
most minute role, the same care
which selected the principals has
been exercised.
Hail the Woman" will be screened
without advance in prices and the
management is urging attendance
during the matinee screenings, as
the engagement is positively limited
to but three days.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-09

And the Columbia orchestra Is reg
ulsr feature at the nightly perfor-
mances.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-09
"CONCE|T" TAKES
FILM HONDRS At
COLUMBIA TODAY

Lewis ]. Selznick's latest screen
sensation, "Conceit,' shares the pro-
gram with the Cosmo Players at
Mauk's Columbia theater for the
three days beginning today. The
screen and vaudeville numbers are
being offered at regular house prices.
"Conceit" OF course. deals with that
element Of mental imperfection that
is so often found in men and women
whose inflated opinion of themselves
exceed their true worth. But the
subject is not handled with spirit of
levity. Instead, it is a straight way
modern drama with a variety of
scenes. character and action that are
most refreshing. The hero Of the
plot is not a gifted saint and the viii
liam is not a cloven- -hoofed fiend.
They are Just men with all the faults
and virtues usually found in the nor
NAL average person. The action of
the story takes place equally in a
large city and in the north country,
the latter scenes being all actually
photographed amid the gorgeous
scenic beauties of the Switzerland
Of America" Lake Louise and the
International park. Blanff. Canada.
The Cosmo Players are an entire
vaudeville show in themselves. They
sing, dance. have their own orchestra
and Marimba band and talking spec
'ialties that are sure enough winners.
Eugene DeBell, one time end man
with the famous AL G. Fields min
strels, is one Of the members of this
group. It's a real laughing show for
all members of the family. It's the
something different in vaudeville. The
Cosmo Players will continue on the
Columbia program for the remainder
of the week and regular house prices
will prevail.
In addition, there's a ripping good
comedy. entitled 20 You Sheriff Nell
Arizona republican., 1922-03-09
A. |, c. RECEIVES
TESTIMONY GIVEN
AT RATE HEARING

IeStlmony as to the great handicsr
placeo on Arizona producers by exist
~ AIslsht rates was presented to the
state commerce commission in
washington at it's general rate ad-
Justment hearing last month bv law
renee G. Wilson, representative of
4ArIfona- A transcript OF Mr.. VIII
son ; testimony has been received at
Heaoquarters OF the Arizona Indus
Ia Ia congress, Mr.. Wilson himself
having returned last week.
In addition to representing the
state by appointment of the governor.
MI. wilson represented the Industrial
congress, OF which he is a, director.
as.0 the Arizona Farm Bureau. of
Wnlcn he is executive secretary. HiS
testimony was declared by those who
heard 1t to be unusually clear and
valuable to the commission As show.
ing the effects of the present rates.
Mr. Wilson in his evidence dealt
mainly with the effect Of freight rates
on the farmers OF the state, pointing
out many instances of where produc-
erS We're unable to sell their products
At profit because OF the high freight
charges. Because of their distance
from markets, Western farmers have
been greatly handicapped by the
rates, he said.
The harm done the mining industry
by high rates was also explained BY
Mr.. Wilson, who presented statistics
showing the effect OF the rates on the
various industries OF Arizona. He
emphasized that the decrease in
values OF producers goods has left
the rates charged practically pro-
hibitive, and advocated reduction in
all basic commodity rates rather
than a general horizontal reduction.
The work the Industrial Congress
Is doing for the farmers by increasing g
the consumption of their products
was explained to the commission by
Mr.. Wilson, who expressed the belief
that a rate adjustment would help
producers of the state materially,
Notwithstanding the low price levels
for their products.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-09
MICHAEL J. pHMLlpS

A Vivid, Gripping Story Of Weak
Mans Transformation.
A four r-flusher, pretsnder, hrss-
oard--a coward at heart, lacking all
the instinct Of a man, his money
alone made him a power in society,
but in the wilderness where men
abide, he was as helpless as a new
born babe The road was hard
and he often stumbled, but the spirit
of determination pointed out the way
to his regeneration and happiness.