davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-04-23

into its own since the prohibition
spsiI- Folks never knew there was
90 much enthusiasm contained In
the wine made from the dsspised
little bloom. Necessity ID the
mother Of fermentation, to our
war OF thinkin'.
The Washington times., 1922-04-23

Rumor hath II that Dan Gibbs
las gone into the hands OF a re-
ceiver. Most everybody has been
Iooxin' for Dams failure. He was
In the chloroform business in
Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1922-04-23

There's q town called Floral in
this vicinity which has no other
industry besides hot houses. Sort
OF . bloomin' town, say we.
The Washington times., 1922-04-23

Fumor has II that they are so
ing to add another story to the
Aquarium in New York. Nothin'
to II, IT'S only another fab story.
say ws.
The Washington times., 1922-04-23

Why do women need 10 smoksI
u they are nervous they stiil have
heir oorsets II they want to solaee
themselves.
The Washington times., 1922-04-23

Pusilists amt great geogrsphers.
bat they certainly do a lot Of map
/chsngin'.
The Washington times., 1922-04-23

Doe Meadows says the weather
his Spring is Just like his last
years. doctor bills, very unsettled.
The Washington times., 1922-04-23

They are ChaSln' out all the girls
that work at the lace factory who
chew gum Sort Of gum shoe work,
say we.
The Washington times., 1922-04-23

PsrsOn Johnson. Of the oolorsd
The Washington times., 1922-04-23

Correct styles ia ladies' skirts
The Washington times., 1922-04-23

caayrishs Isas. by Star Co
The Washington times., 1922-04-23

The dsndelicn has sure com,
Great Britais Rights Reserved
New Ulm review., 1922-05-10
NEW l1Ad BROWN COUNTY, MINNESOTA NAY TO- 1922
"SPRINGTIME' READY
FOR PUBLIC APPEARANCE

& Is +
Two weeks Of strenuous rehearsals
have given shape to the production
Sprlngtime", to be presented at the
Turner Theatre. on Thursday and Fri
day Of this week by cast Of two hun
5dred. The final touches Of the dress
rehearsal tonight will make Spring
time" a finished musical comedy with
a variety of; music, dances and cos
tunes. The costuming ranges in style
from the period Of sixties to the spring
+ fashions of 1922. The cast, selected
from the city's best musical and dra-
matte talent, includes the following
leads, besides the large number Of
choruses and dancing groups:
Priscilla Brewster I. Lilli Lamprecht
Elyira Eastman. I. :. !. .Aleen Setter
Primrose Standish. !. !. !. Fannie Kral
Zenobia Brewster. !. (. Alma Krook
Abigail, Tompkins ;. Lorraine Mueller
Mrs. Elkins. -. I. ). Meta Alvin
Thankful Standish ..... Louise Bell
Desirees ~. j. ..... Julia Meyer
Sue. J. i. !. ~. !. Lorna Sch1euder
Joyce -. ... !. Hertha Seifert
Jack Wainwright. Fred Christensen
Bobby Brewster. ). Kurt Bell
James Brewster. !. :. Joseph Groebner
Tom Higgins. !. Thomas Pfaender
Parsons Frank Niemann
New Ulm review., 1922-05-10
LEGION NEWS.

The executive committee Of the
American Legion of the Second Dis
trict met at Springfield to- prepare
plans for the District convention which
is to be held in that City June % and
|29.
The first day of the convention will
be given over to business matters and
the second day will see big celebra-
tion which will take the place of the
usual 4th of July demonstration.
The matter of issuing an official
legion publication, not only for the
Second district, but also for the Third
was discussed by the committee and
they voted to Recommend seven
column, eight page weekly newspaper,
to be sent to each member of the
second district. This plan however
will require the approval of the dis
trict convention to |4be held in June.
". Big preparations are being made by
the Springfield boys for the entertain
ment of their visitors. f.s5r
New Ulm review., 1922-05-10
BANK EMBEZZLER
CAUGHT IN Wise.
CASHIER OF DEFUNCT BANK is
APPREHENDED AND NOW
AWAITS TRIAL.
APPROPRIATED 100000 WHICH
BELONGED TO THE STATE
BANK OF DODSON.

Monday evening Deputy Sheriff
VIM. H. Gieseke accompanied by for
mer Deputy Sheriff Herman J. Jahnke
returned from Madison, Wisconsin
with John McGuiggan in custody.
McGuiggan was indicted by the De-
cember grand jury for larceny in the
first degree. He was cashier Of the
Farmers & Merchants State Bank Of
Dodson before it became defunct and
it is claimed he appropriated the sum
of $500 of the banks funds to his own
use. 1t was for this that he was in
dicted by the grand jury.
Bondsman Cheated.
Il, The indictment was found upon the
complaint of John F. Penheiter Of
Mountain Lake who was one of Nc
Guiggan's bondsmen. It seems that
Mr.. Penheiter wanted to borrow the
sum of $500 from the Dodson bank and
gave his note to the cashier therefor
but never received the money. This
money however was drawn out by the
cashier and appropriated to his own
use. Mr.. Penheiter had made demand
for this money at different times but
never received any satisfaction and
finally let the matter drop, never re-
alizing that the bank had his proris-
sorry note and that the banks funds to
the extent of the face value of the note
had actually been drawn out.
Bank Fails.
After the Dodson Bank had gone to
the wall, the State Bank Of Springfield
took the concern over and it was then
found upon the inspection of the books
and the affairs of the bank that Mr..
| McGuiggan had embezzled the sum
of $500 and he was thereupon indicted
and a bench warrant issued for his
| arrest.
l. Found in Wisconsin. !,
| At that time the whereabouts OF
Mr.. McGuiggan were not known and
| it was only recently learned that he
was living at, Verona, Wisconsin,
Orders were given to the sheriff of that
county to place him under arrest
which was done. Sheriff Julius sent
Deputy Sheriff VIM. III. Gieseke and
Herman Jahnke to Wisconsin te
bring the prisoner back Friday after.
noon. They returned with him Monday
|eyening and lodged him in the loca
jail.
New Ulm review., 1922-05-10

a speakers platform 2OxSO feet in
size and of cement. construction will
be- erected innthe Gomfrey Park this
year The ladies Of the Comfrey Re-
lief Corps are back ofsthis movement
and after it's completion it willibe pre-
sented to the community asa memorial
oldier boys Of Comfreywho went
towar. 1.-THE funds permit-as suitable
tablet will be erected with the names
of those from Comfrey who died ia
the defense Of their country.
New Ulm review., 1922-05-10

In a letter to the editor of the
Noravood Times, P. w. Morrison,
former judge of the 9Th Judicial Dis
trict, announces that he has decided
to again re-enter the political arena
and will be candidate for the office
OF Judge of that District which is now
held by Judge G. Tiff Of Glencoe.
Friends of C. R. Davis will be
pleased to learn that he has filed as a
candidate for reelection in the 3rd
Congressional district. Mr.. Davis has
been in politics for quite number of
years and his friends expect that he
will come out victorious in the pri-
mary contest.
New Ulm review., 1922-05-10
MILITIA TO CAMP
DURING AUGUST
DATES IL TO 26 CONFLICT
WITH PLANS FOR THE
HOME COMING.
COMMITTEE HOPES TO SECURE
RELEASE OF COMPANY
FOR; FEW. DAYS.

Under date of April %, 1922, or
ders were issued requiring the 5th regi-
ment to which Co. A.. belongs, to en-
camp at Lake City from August 12 to
August 26. This is Federal order
from the war department.. It had been
hoped that the dates of the encamp-
ment could be changed because during.
that period the City of New Ulm is to
celebrate the Goth anniversary if the
Indian Massacre and it was desired that.
the militia compay be at home during
that time.
4 Rhines Promises Adjustment.
A committee was appointed at the
time Of the first meeting Of the commit
tee Of one hundred and this committee
took up this matter with Adjutant
General Rhines at the time of the meet
ing of the State Republican conven-
tion and was assured that it would be
easy to have the date changed and that
it was the only necessary for theec com
mittee to interview Governor Preus to
have the matter satisfactorily fixed up.
I At that time Governor Preus was
very busy and the committee found no
opportunity to see him and nothing
was done.
Impossible to Change Dates.
As soon as it became known that the
dates for the encanpment has been de-
fnitely fixed and orders for the same
had been issued, Captain Max Sebald
of Company A took up the matter with
Colonel Fulton and under date Of
May 5 the Colonel wrote Capt. Sebald
that the matter Of changing the, date
of the encampment Of the 9Th Regi-
ment had been considered by the
regiment and voted down. Colonel
Fulton states in his letter also, that in
view oflthe fact that the dates for the
encampmenti have been fixed by the
Federal government, the only chance
thathe sees for Company A to be home
for few days during the celebration
| is to have the Adjutant General of the
State make request Of the war depart
ment. that Company a be relieved from
camp duty. for several days and that
they make the trip to New Ulm and
back to camp by means oftrucks.
| Hope to Secure Permission.
]. This is the status of the participa-
tion Of the local militia in tthe, 60ths an
lniversary vcelebration and it is ex.
lpected that, the committee in charge
Twill Immediately get into touch with
1.-The Adjutant General department anl
secure the release Of Company sA from
camp dutyfor:as many days asnaysb sbe
necessary to insure their attendance ant
participation in the home coming cele
| sbration. 31tsf 81 5 sss
New Ulm review., 1922-05-10

Dissatisfied with the filings made for
the office Of Senator for the district
comprising Martin and Watonwan,
farmers from these two counties met
at Madeia recently and requested Juls
j. Anderson, editor Of the Rural News,
to become candidate for that position,
assuring him Of their unqualified sup
port. After some consideration, Mr..
Anderson agreed to make the contest
and last Wednesday sent his filing
blanks to the Secretary Of State at
st. Paul. Vt
New Ulm review., 1922-05-10
MORE FILINGS.

Monday, W. ]. Eckstein filed as
candidate for County Attorney tp sue
sceed himself and Tuesday Louis Spell
brink fled as candi idates for re election
for represent atatiyes of Brown County
Louis g. Vogel expects to file for re-.
election today.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-20

Housekeeping Page

teaspoon OF salt and half teaspoon
OF pepper. Cut two pounds Of beef
steak into thin slices. about three
inches in length ami width. ami
place the rolls on ends in the bottom
OF a deep. earthenware baking dish.
Pour over half a cup OF gravy or
water over the pie with . rich bus
cult dough. rolled about three-quar
ters OF an inch thick. Brush over
with beaten egg and bake in
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-20

-, f'S tttp lHt I4oto Win
rich pastry and fill with four large
cooking apples sliced thin and sea-
soned with half a cup of sugar,
quarter Of teaspoon OF nutmeg. the
Juice and grated rinl OF one lemon
Beat the yolks OF two eggs with a
pinch OF salt, two tablespoons Of
finely rolled dry macaroon crumbs
and one cup OF rich MA. Pour this
over the apples and bake in c
moderate oven until nearly done,
then cover with a meringue made II
the two egg whites stiffly beaten
with four tablespoons OF powdered
sugar. Cook TO a nice brown In
very slow oven.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-20

This is served az one Of th9
English tea rooms. Il is made by
beating to cream one cup OF but
ter and gradually aiding four cups
Of slfted flour. one-third Of . cup
OF sugar and four tablespoons of
finely chopped blanched almonds.
Work the dough until it is smooth.
then place In shallow pan and pa
out TO one inch in thickness, prick
well with a skewer or fork and gar
nish with strips of eandied orange
peel.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-20

A dark corner OF room can be
Frightened by placing floor lamp
So thai /, is properly reflected in 0
mirror
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-20

To keep cookies crisp, put few
handfuls Of shredded tissue paper in
he bottom OF the jar. This permits
the circulation OF air.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-20

medium oven one and quarter
hours.
Scotch Apple Pie
For delicious apple pie as served
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-20

Stoppih9 GeaKs =" t"e '''
A garden hose. having many tiny
leaks. can be repaired by painting Il
with pilable roofing paint.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-20

Install bell near the back gaze
and save the gate from being ba.-
tered down by the impatient ice !.
man. butcher or delivery boy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-20

When buying eggs. take care th'9
they are heavy and have rough shells
Stale or pickied have shiny shells.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1922-11-02
MANY FIND FOOT RELIEF

That many people are realizing
that medical authorities are right
when they assert that most foot
troubles are unnecessary, is evidenc-
ed by the great number Of persoi y
who were last week calling on A. j.
Recht of the Economy Store for re-
lief.
It was DR.. Schools National DEM
ontration Week, nm event in which
thousands Of shoe merchants all
over the United States and Canada
Joined in an effort to spread the
message Of foot comfort.
Mr.. Rccht who has studied the
DR.. School Method Of Foot Correc-
ton is very positive that there is re-
lief for every foot sufferer. He de-
clares that thousands have been
benefited thru DR.. Scholl's Foot
Comfort Service and that many who
came into the store last week secur-
ed relief as soon as they were fitted
with the proper appliance and COM
Portable shoes.
Mr.. Recht is every enthusiastic
over his work, and says II Is his
to send every person out Of
his store with feet made new.
ut ID most gratifying" he said to-
day, ITO be identified with this great
campaign to let people know that
corns, callouses, fallen arches. flat
feet, weak ankles, tender heels, etc.
are things that they need no longer
endure"
He also made this important asser-
ton. When fitting . customer with
DR.. Scholl appliances, It 10 not neces-
sary to wear larger shoes nor make
any change in style.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1922-11-02

man has never sought political job
before. His opponent has been on
the county pay roll for years. The
Morrison man is we'll thought Of by
the people of his end Of the county.
His opponent is well thought of by
Vivian who is we'll satisfied with him
for his county treasurer. That is
enough to queer him with the tax
rayers. But if he wasn't all that the
Gang desired they would ditch him
FOR some one else.
There is one office in the county
that should be kept out of politics.
That is the office Of county superin-
tendent Of schools. A person has to
he a pretty hard-boiled gang politi-
clan to deny that fact-and there are
rot many who will deny that in the
present campaign. Mrs. Evangeline
Cummings the Democratic nominee
for the place was not given the
nomination because Of any political
pull but because the people Of Arv-
nda recognized her fitness for the
place and urged her to accept the
office. At first there were 10 many
Republicans around Arvada who
were for her that It was believed that
they could use their influence 20 she
would have no opposition in the
general election. The organization
hrot out a candidate who will receive
few votes but none from people
who know Mrs. Cummings. Our
personal knowledge Of Mrs. Cum
nings comes thru one Of our boys
being one Of her pupils at school.
She teaches the pupils to love
school work, she handles them in q
mastery way that is astonishing to
the parents Of all her pupils, she
learns their likes and dislikes. in dis
cinlire she soon hns them 40 the work
of future years Is much easier for
the 'cnchcrs who follow her. She
hrs n wonderful knowledge of school
work, gained thru years Of trninins
and experience. Highly educated.
refined diepified, yet pleasant and
agreeable almost to a fault. To the
parents Of Jefferson county school
children there is nothing just now
cutie so important Ms voting for
Mrs, Cummings for county super
intendcnt.
Chns Wilbur for coroner. and Earl
Jcuck for surveyor are other Demo.
cratic candidates who are not ina
chine men and are deserving Of
your support for this reason.
Vote the entire Democratic ticket
for better government In state and
county
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1922-11-02
Edgewater
Community News

prettily decorated tables and while
the guests were still grouped about
the tables with the lights extinguish-
cd and leaving only candle lights
cleaning from grinning pumpkin
faces the most wiersd ghost stories
were told. Rev. R. H. McVicksr
received the prize for the best ghost
story and Miss Ernestine Beneda the
BOBBY. The teachers from the Edge
water grade school and the young
ladies Of the Ducallian Club were in
>ited guests Of the Y. M. P. G. for
the evening.
Miss Gladys Kiser who has been
visiting her sister Mrs. W. II. Smith
for several months has returned to
her home in Sanitobia, Mississippi.
The Haley and offield families
have returned to their homes in
.dgewater after a months visit to
heir old home in Missouri.
Mrs. Nellie Roberts has bone east
again after q visit Of several weeks
with her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Hersey. 4 =" q .1..sa1 ;is,.,
Mrs. F. Young ID III with smallpox
ut her home on Benton Street.
The young people Of the COM
munity enjoyed a Halloween party
III Community Hall on Monday even
irg. Mr.. Armstrong and Capt. W.
II. Smith were chaperons and about
sixty guests were invited.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1922-11-02
F9UiTDALE NOTES

Miss Jessie Mexican Of Mexico,
Mo-, is visiting relatives here.
Mrs. Clark Of Howell-svc il visit.
ing in Nebraska.
Miss Alfred Of Illinois spent the
week end with her sister Mrs. How.
land.
Miss Ruth Underwood celebrated
her birthday her birthday last Sat.
urday with a party. The decors.
tons. were In accordance with
Halloween.
Mrs. Bonnie Cole Ia visiting At the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Mexican,
A Halloween party was given At
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Finch on
Lees lane.
p. T. A. will meet At Prospect
Valley school house next Friday af.
tsrnoon.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1922-11-02
RESOLUTIONS OF COINCIDENCE

Whereas, Our Heavenly Father
has seen fit to call from this world
the beloved father and mothed Of
of our esteemed Neighbor Phillip
Handwerke. Therefore be it re-
solved, that we, the officers and
Numbers Of Arvada Camp No. Sc W.
o. w. do herewith extend to Neigh
for Handwerke and family, our
sincere sympathy in this their hour
Of SORROW, and it further
Resolved, That a copy Of these
resolutions be spread on our minutes
of this camp, a copy sent to the
bereaved family and a copy sent to
the local paper for publication.
Fraternally,
GEO. p. STONE,
C. ]. CHRISTENSEN,
JOHN u. MILLER, Com.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1922-11-02
Festival

The masquerade Halloween party
given by the Y. M. P. C. on Thurs
Gay evening in Community Hall was
about the most elaborate affair of
its kind ever seen in Edgewater.
The one hundred or more guests
in costumes representing everything
from fairies to his satsnic majesty
made q pretty and interesting as
sembly. Group games were played
end many Of the merry games pecul-
lar to childrhood days were entered
into with q zest unusual for grown
up married people.
Refreshments were served at
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1922-11-02
WILLIAM E. SWEET MAKES STATEMENT
ANSWERING G. O. P. FALSEHOODS

In reply tho numerous statements appearing in tho R.,,,,
to the erect that william
yications the following statement wnp asusl ,h, .
WV" u"
Nv Political Crcrt
/ am a Progressive DemOcr9t "
r Of Thon..
IAN and Woodrow Wilson " '"e""oh WI
I be- n Individual and ncr.nr., ,,u..,..
re"eh e POM OF ,a ney should ~ controlled
believe IN INC un'npsi ownership
with the interest rt,s +. M, @ W. @
democracy '' '"' WIN
believe tho Constitutions States and o, thu s n
Colorado and IN re sd enforcement Of provisions
believe In tho lght OF q Ivlnx
10 "''ns ' ~ VIZ 'snt OF business permanent pros
perIy - '' ''
stand Tor o snomnt Of the Amendment and
OF every poh Ia" W .ns state Of
Colorado WIN do my o's to stamp and fragrant oon
stand tho above declaration Of prncps. ~ ' '".
WILLIAM Z. SWEET.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1922-11-02

On Wednesday afternoon Of last
week Mrs. Minges entertained few
friends and ladies of Mrs. Dinwillie's
club in honor of Mrs. Dinwiddie, who
leaves soon for California. The
tuble was prettily decorated with
Halloween colors and sea shells,
with miniature suit cases as favors
and place cards of shells. The oc-
casion, while tinged with regret at the
departure Of one of their number to
make her home on the coast, was a
merry one for al present.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1922-11-02
10 Progressive Republicans
Continued from page one.)

The Enterprise is supporting Wal
ter P. Smith, not because of home
town loyalty but because he is the
best man for representative. Mr..
Smith has asked US in supporting
him to say nothing i'll against his
opponent. His name is C. II. Ogil-
vie and he lives in Edgewater and
works in Denver now. Ask any Re-
publican candidate or any Republi-
can organization man why most OF
the Republicans are supporting Wal
ter P. Smith Of Arvada.
Gary Kerr, present Republican
sheriff Is q man we have had much
praise for. He has arrested lots Of
bootleggers and raided lots Of stills.
law enforcement in this county yet
There Is however much room for
and II the district attorney and sher-
If were men Of opposite political
faith there would probably be more
strict law enforcement. There has
been considerable criticism Of some
Of the appointees Of the sheriff un-
der Sheriff Kerr's. administration.
The Democratic county assembly
passed resolutions in regard to the
payment Of some Of the sheriff's ap-
pointees. but at the suggestion of an
Anti-Vivian Republican we left that
criticism out Of the published report
of the assembly. Later a deputy
sheriff told us 1t was d-m good
thing we did, and acting under or
ders from Vivian delivered us the
message that unless VIC supported the
Vivian faction another newspaper
would be Immediately started in Arv-
Hda. That ID about the same sort OF
diplomacy Pat Hammock and his
bunch Of rangers used in squelching
country newspapers during the coal
strike in the southern part Of the
state a few months ago.
The taxpayers Of the county have
had for four years the Administra-
tion Of Klein and Hogan in the As
SCISSORS office. II Mr.. Hogan is
elected Mt this election the "firm
name" will probably read Hogan and
Klein for the next TIVE. years.
Michael Sweeney in giving his
qualifications for the position ms
county assessor states that he is n
contractor and builder md from this
experience he should he capable to
make fair assessment on every
thing In the building line in Jeffer-
scn county. Experience gnincd ms
farmer will enable him 70 npprni'e
lrnd values IN A. capable manner
a. any one In the county. Further
lie will sec to Il that everyone Is
Assessed IN an equal manner, privil-
res being granted to none because OF
thir politics. Comparing the two
candidates for the assessors office
We find that J. A. Hogan IA n Vivian
man. a. he must be at this time In
order N renew his rncrlt'ckct. paid
for by taxes. Michael Sweeney Is
laborine man and unless We nrc bad
ly mistaken will take order. from no
one, once he n elected. Vote for
Sweeney.
The Democratic candidate for
treasurer II Otis A. Pike Of Morrison.
Vivian has a candidate out for the
job, Bry Fleming. whose address has
been the courthouse at Golden for
. good many years. The Morrison