davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder., 1922-02-10

Wishing TO be relieved of his du-
ties at least temporarily Mr.. Dunlap
resigned at the last meeting of the
city council and Mayor Brown ap-
pointed Horace Pope to take his place.
the latter entering upon his duties at
once. At the time of the appointment
Of Dunlap there were numerous ap-
plicants.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-02-10

Il make the above and fore
going statement in the full be-
lief and with the positive convic-
ton that | will not survive and
that | cannot live. EARL WAL
KER."
New Ulm review., 1922-05-17
MINERALS FORM HUMAN FOOD
Fact Which IN All Probability Will
Give Some Surprise TO the
Ordinary Individual.

You might be surprised for q mo-
ment IL you were told that mankind
lives entirely upon stones, metals and
other minerals. But it is true.
Our food Is Of two kinds animal
and vegetable, and the first is really
the essence, so to speak, Of the second,
for all our food animals make their
flesh by eating grass and other plants
Plants, then, form the food supply OF
all other living things.
But how do plants get their food?
They live entirely on minerals OBJ
tained from the soil, and on chemicals
distilled from the air. Our bodies need
these chemicals and minerals, but we
cannot use them directly; the only two
that we can use in their crude form
are water and salt. All the others
must be worked up into different
forms, and this Is done by plants.
Their roots bore down into the soil,
breaking up small stones and extract.
Ing from them the minerals that are
needed for thei and our existence.
These they transform into substances
that animals can eat.
New Ulm review., 1922-05-17
THRILLS "A PLENTY IN
AFTER THE SHOW
Strong Dramatic Situations in New
William de Mile Picture.

The film fan who likes an admixture
Of thrills, love, sentiment and drama in
his picture fare, will not be disappointed
with the menu provided for him by
William deMille, Paramount produ-
Ger, in his latest production After
the Show, = which comes to the Lyric
theatre next Friday and Saturday.
Every scene has its own thrill and
from start to finish there ism tan unin-
teresting moment for the spectator.
The scene when Pop, the old stage
door keeper, played by Charles Ogle,
deliberately cuts his wrist by smashing
q champagne bottle, IN the hope that
he may save his little ward Eileen from
what he deems q harmful love affair,
is intensely dramatic in its develop
ments. The blood TRANSMISSION that
follows is emine emily realistic and novel.
The heart interest is compelling and
the gayer scenes lend spectacular value
to the film.
New Ulm review., 1922-05-17
schooIroom for One Family.

s.~-4
Pete Yousey owns a lumber camp in
the Adirondacks, has five children,
three Of school age md the others al.
most ready for school and lives eight
miles from the nearest school. Mr..
Yousey Is also a school trustee. His
youngsters could not get to school in
bad weather, so Mr.. Yousey brought
the school to them. One room on the
second floor Of his house has been re-
modelled, the district has engaged q
teacher, and there school IS held every
school day In the year. incidentally,
Mr.. Yousey's children are the only
ones in the neighbo borhood and his
house is the only one for miles around,
so the teacher rooms and boards there.
New Ulm review., 1922-05-17
"FIGHTIN' MAD is
FAST-ACTION FILM
Shows William Desmond as .
Hard Riding Seeker of
Romance.

"Fightin' Mad,' which comes to
Turner Theatre next Sunday evening,
is a picture of a red-blooded young
American who. finds the course Of or
dinary life rather too prosaic and seeks
adventure by becoming a member of
the Border Patrol.
In this Metro Release for William
Desmond Productions, from the origi-
nal story Of H. H. Van Loan, who
wrote "The Virgin Of Stamboul," " and
many other screen successes, William
Desmond, star of the stage and screen,
has another Of those thrilling outdoor
pictures, filled with love, romance and
adventure.
In the character of hard-riding
youth, he shocks the passengers on
the overland limited, fights his way to
friendship among his comrades in the
Border Patrol and then furnishes many
thrills in his daring rescue of the girl
of the train from bandit gang.
In the notable cast supporting Des-
mond are. Virginia Brown Faire, as
leading lady: Rosemary Theby, who
had the leading feminine role in A
Connecticut Yankee; Doris Pawn,
Joseph J. Bowling, William Lawrence,
Emmett G. King, Jack Richardson,
William ]. Dyer, Bert Lindley, George
Stanley and Vernon Sniveley.
"Fightin' Mad" was directed by Jo-
seph J. Franz and photographed by
Harry A. Gersted.
New Ulm review., 1922-05-17
\ - +* k** \
CAMBRIA NEWS
y ~ 4 k] 4

& * ~ = y
Earle Harris, the twelve year old
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Will Harris, was
thrown from his horse when going after
the cattle Saturday evening. After
throwing the boy the horse stepped on
the sleeve Of his coat so that the
youngster was pinned to the ground
and could not get up. The horse did
not hurt him further but stood there
until he was seen by Mrs. Harris who
happened to glance out of the window.
She noticed that the horse had no one
on his back and sent her husband to
find out what was wrong. The little
boys back was wrenched and he was
considerably bruised, but otherwise he
was uninjured. No bones were broken.
The horse is a very gentle creature
the reason it had thrown its rider was
to be found in q nail which was stuck
in the saddle.
Thursday evening the four year old
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mathews
was kicked in the face bya young horse.
The child was picked up unconscious
and remained so for along time and it
was feared he was dead. He was
brought to New Ulm for treatment and
was finally rstored to consciousness.
It seems that the blow he received must
have been delivered at such q close
range that it did not carry sufficient
force to inflict any lasting hurt. There
was slight cash on the face, but no
stitches were necessary and the little
fellow is getting along all right.
A party was given at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward x. Evans Mon
day afternoon in honor Of Mrs John
G. Evans, who with her family is NOV
ing this week to Chester, near Roches-
ter, where her husband is-working on
the section Of the Chicago Northwest
ern. Mrs. George Michaelson pre-
sented Mrs. Evans, on behalf Of the
New Ulm review., 1922-05-17
**4 y +@44 4+* - =
EssIG AND VICINITY. !.

Peter Sprenger, Mrs Christ Spren-
ger and Emil Alphonse and Miss
Cresentia Sprenger, all were supper
guests at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Knees last Wednesday. They
also made calls at the John Gareis and
Val. Knees homes.
They are trying all kinds Of stunts
with the Fords here. The other day
Leslie Albrecht tried to drive right
thru the garage (walD, but the garage
was built a little too stout and he gave
up the attempt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Val. Knees were Sun
day visitors at the Louis Strate and
Frank Tuttle home in Home township,
and also at the home of Bud. Lowinski.
The Alb. Werner, VIM. Radlof and
VIM. Neumann families formed pic
mic party at Horse Shoe Lake Sunday.
while the Alois and Jos. Frank families
spent Sunday at the Minnesota river
banks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Hoehne visited
at the VIM. Geske home from Satur-
day until Sunday.
The Misses Irene Vogelpohl, Marga-
ret Woebke, Elsie Koester and Lau-
retta Ranweiler motored from New
Ulm to Essig with Mrs. VIM. Geske
Sunday afternoon, and then hiked back
to New Ulm.
The Lutheran parochial school here.
which was taught by Ernst Sperling
from New Ulm closed last Saturday.
| Herman Speckman was busy last
week unloading carload Of brick
land tile for his new residence, which
will be built by John Gronau.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Backer and Mrs.
Ernst Rolloff, Sr., visited with Mr. and
Mrs. Rudolph Lowinski Sunday.
L The Emil Witt family visited with
1 Mr.. and Mrs. @. Stock Sunday.
The Otto Stock family motored to
Sleepy Eye one evening last week to
procure some goose eggs. They were
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. Emil
| Witt from New Ulm.
Il G
New Ulm review., 1922-05-17
HOME HEALTH CLUB
EDITED DAy1D H. REnDzR, LApoRrE, INDIANA

Editors NoteD Some time ago a
reader of the Reviews Home Health
Club Department asked us to give
our advice as to whether DR.. Reeder is
real, honest-to-goodness physician,
or fake. The reader had found
much common sense in the Health
Club Notes and wanted to write Dr..
Reeder but felt timid about doing
so. The Repieau therefore wrote Dr..
Reeder to furnish "credentials'', SO
to speak, and we were much interested
in the Doctors response to our inuui-
ry. In the first place, DR.. Reeder
tells us that when boy he lived very
near to New Ulm. He says:
81 was right near to where you are
now, during the great Indian Mas
sacre, of which your historic city was
the center, and / could give you
many interesting details of that his
torlcal event. l was school mate of
Merton and Johnny Eastlake. Mer-
ton, you perhaps know, at the age of
twelve escaped from the Indians with
his little brother Johnny aged four and
IN company with Dutch Charlie
reached Fort Ridgely. His mother
had been shot several times and left
for dead. Tony Ireland was shot 16
times. One bullet through each
lung, and left for dead. They all got
IN at the same time and lived happily
ever after. My home was just east of
Mankato, three miles out on the Agen-
cy Road.
1T is hard to break away from that
interesting topic, but I must. I am
going to call your attention to the
April number of Physical Culture
Magazine. I had an article in that
issue which you will be interested in,
and which has stirred up the animals
IN all parts Of this country and some
portions OF Europe. I have been asked
by the President of the Allied Medical
Association to read paper on the
subject of that article at the annual
convention to be held at Atlantic
City May 31st to June 3rd inclusive.
Recently, the President of a big
manufacturing company up in Michi-
gan called me by long disrance tele-
phone seeking an appointment. I
replied that the only available time
could give him would be four o'clock
that afternoon. His reply was II
will be there. He jumped in high
powered car, stopped in South Bend
and got his wife, and was here at four
o'clock. He had known of me for
nearly twenty-five years. I have
been treating his wife ever since they
arrived here.
Il was editor of the Home Health
Club Department of the Inter-Ocean
of Chicago for eighteen. years up until
the time it passed out of existence. A
man could not hold that position un-
less he was genuine.
II am frequently called great dis
tances in consultations. Once within
couple of months I had to make a
trip to Montreal, Canada, and an
other to the Northwestern part of
Oklahoma.
Physicians come to me from var
ious parts of the United States for
post graduate instructions in diagno-
sis and other technique, and they pay
me as high as $4,000 for five days in
structions.
"If l was the ordinary doctor /
could tell them nothing because /
New Ulm review., 1922-05-17

Miss Irene stanm is again at home
with her parents, MI. and Mrs. Arnold
stamm in this city. Miss Stamm has
been teaching school in North Star
township. She completed her years
work last week.
The Herman Vogelpohl family. re-
siding on North Broadway expect to
make their home in st. Paul after
July 4. Mr.. Vogelpohl is connected
with a pipe organ factory ID that city,
and will move his family there.
New Ulm review., 1922-05-17

preparation is made from raw ma
terial rich in vitamins, it does not fol-
low that the finished article will con-
tain any vitanin at all when it reach
es the user. Thesknown facts may be
unwelcome to manufacturers but they
are incontrovertible.
Club Notes.
Mrs. II. Of Michigan writes about
Goitre.
Dear Doctor Reeder: must tell
you about mother. She is so happy
and well since you converted her to
the Home Health Club method Of
living. It was quite hard for her at
first because older people do not like
to change their habits but now she
could not be induced to go back to the
old way Of living and eating. / am
also Of the same opinion for am now
free from the disfguring goitre which
you SO kindly told me how to dispose
Of and as ! would not have an opera
tion was simply obliged to do as you
suggested or choke to death.
Answer: In each person there is a
chain or system Of pairs Of glands.
The first two Of these are the tonsils,
next the thyroid, the mammary and
the ovaries. To cut out or destroy
any one or pair of these breaks the
chain and permanently deranges the
entire system. A little care, a simple
and practical method of study and
self help will enable any young per-
son to restore any of these glands to
normal health, even where they have
become abnormally large or even dis
eased. Time and right living work
wonders in such cases. The hardest
thing for many to do is to change a
wrong diet into a right diet. After
the change is once fully accomplished
it would be almost as difficult to go
back to the wrong method of living.
(All readers of this publication are
at liberty at all times to write for in
formation on any subject pertaining
to health. Address all such letters
to DR.. David H. Reeder, LaPorte,
Indiana, with at least cents in post
age giving name and address in full. J
New Ulm review., 1922-05-17
Rrltaln,s Motor Cars.

The number Of motor vehicles Of all.
kinds registered In Great Britain from
Jan. to Aug. 81, 1921 was 870,782.
and the gross amount Of taxes collect
ed was f9,876. Jos. which IS distrib-
suted as follows: England and Wales,
.f8,777, ,s6s; Scotland esss,227; Ireland,
f210 O15.
New Ulm review., 1922-05-17
Pointer FOR Parents.

Mrs. E1atbush- How did you come
to decide on q name FOR the baby7
Mrs. Bensonh hurst " Ell. we began
at a, and thought of al the names
beginning with that letter; then we
took 3, and SO went through the
whole alphabet.
.But the child's name IS Alice. !
thought. Z.
so It Is. When we got as far as
q we went back and began all over
again at A. 5 NJ
New Ulm review., 1922-05-17
would know just what they know and
nothing more.
Cordially yours,
David III. Reeder,
Home Health Club
vITAMINs.

About a dozen years ago natural
student and observer discovered that
pigeons fed upon polished rice, devel-
oped the disease called beri-beri, a
disease chiefly seen in Japan and
China but quite often found in our
Philippine Islands. All Of these
peoples are heavy consumers Of rice.
When the dust Of poishings taken
from the rice was fed to the pigeons
they quickly recovered. It was then
observed that the people who used un-
polished rice did not suffer with the
disease.
Under the name of "Vitamin''
many foods have been exploited since
then as the subject was extensively
discussed in nearly all kinds Of publ
cations, especially the medical press.
Naturally vitanins have become
the one necessary element that was
found to be lacking in nearly every
ailment of an obscure nature and the
result has been exploitation for profit.
l like the plain-spoken way in which
the British Medical Journal describes
vitamins. "Vitamins' are as un-
stable as life itself. They are SO easi-
ly "killed" that it is difficult to pre-
serve them in any form, and you are
to beware of preparations made from
substances rich in vitamins.
Cooking destroys part of the vita
Minis, and excessive cooking may eli
inmate all of them.
''Vitamins exist in all fresh vegetable
foods, and they occur in milk and in
meat from animals fed on fresh foods.
Living on an ordinary diet gives a
plentiful supply. Vitamins are de-
stroyed by heating. The destruction
of vitamins depends largely upon the
length of time they are heated
"A fair proportion of vitamins in
fresh vegetables appears to survive
ordinary cooking, but prolonged boil
ing, such as occurs in making stews,
destroys nearly the whole Of the vita
min. The vitamin in milk are un-
stable; ordinary pasteurization de-
stroys the whole of vitamin G, and a
considerable amount of vitamin A..
The difficulty of retaining vitamins IN
preserved foods is that vitamins slow
ly oxidize on keeping.
Fruit juices contain large amount
of vitamin C. terminating seeds
contain large amounts of both vita
min B and C, while green vegetables
and tomatoes contain all three vita
minis. The vitamins can be obtained
by the addition to the diet OF the
fresh vegetables, but no methods are
known by which either vitamin A or
Vitamin G can be obtained in con-
centrated form Any attempt at
chemic treatment produces a rapid
destruction of the vitamins.
I'm spite that ordinary fresh foods
are the simplest, cheapest, and rich
est sources of vitamins, the public
looks to be supplied with vitamins, in
the form Of medicinal products
In the case OF certain manufactured
products it is stated that the prepara-
ton is made from substances rich in
vitamins. This statement means
nothing for it is obvious that even if a
New Ulm review., 1922-05-17
FUR NER HALL
PROGRAM OF CLASSES IN GYM
NASTICS

OF CLASSES IN GY M-
NASTICS
1st Boys Class 6-10 years.
Wednesday, 4-5 p. m.
Saturday, 9-10 q. m.
End Boys Class IA years.
Monday, 4 30 $50 p. m.
Thursday, 4:30-5:30 p. m.
Juniors Class 18 years.
Monday, z 30 $50 p. m.
Friday, 1880 80 p. n.
Mems Class 18 years and over.
Tuesday, 8:15-10 pm.
Friday, $500 p. N.
Seniors Class.
Wednesday, 8 80 $50 p. m.
1st Girls Class II years.
Tuesday 4:30 80 p. m.
Saturday, 10-11 q. m.
End Girls Class 11-.15 years.
Tuesday. 56 p. m.
Friday, p. m.
3rd Girls Class 5-18 years.
Wednesday. 7:30 8: 80 p. m.
Saturday, Z 80 $40 p. m.
1st Ladies' Class Beginners.
Thursday, $40 p. n.
2nsl Ladies' Class Advanced.
Thursday, 89 p. IA.
Anton Leibc!d,
InStr1lefnr
New Ulm review., 1922-05-17
FOLLIES DANCER
IN NEW FILM

& eE 4 4 4
There is dancing act in His Back
Against the Wall'' that would put the
famous Castle team to test. Ray
mond Hatton, that well known and ex-
cellent character actor, and Shannon
day, are the dancers, and-they GER
tainly can dance! To make long
story short, Miss Day came to the mo-
vies straight from the Follies,l where
dancing was her speciality
His Back Against the Wall'' is a
picture that hadscenes all the way
from New York cafe to3a Western
desert. It has some Of the old time
Western thrills in it, and plenty of the
modern ones. 1t will be. at the Lyric
theatre, shown today and tomorrow.
New Ulm review., 1922-05-17

Ing the SruM ABOUT,
he told his assist
ant to leave one
Of the condemned
cheeses at tn e
door for someone
to walk of with.
Thomas crept
to q window to.
watch results, and
- f4~ 1pkh $1,000 kN
New Ulm review., 1922-05-17
The Il
Scrap Book
MUCH Llk { PROV vERBlAL CAT
Grocer Evidently Was Not Going to
Get Rid Of That Cheese Very
Easily.

A grocer had lot Of cheese which
was anything but good. Tired Of see
New Ulm review., 1922-05-17

CONSIDERABLE GIRL
'.Did you scream when he tried
to kiss you?'
mo. there's poor man IN the
next dat who Is very sick. .
New Ulm review., 1922-05-17


served. The community will be sorry
to lose the Evans family but all good
wishes go with them to their new sur
roundings. A sister Of Mrs. Evans
lives at Chester and this will make it
more pleasant for them in their new
home.
Hugh T. Williams went to Gibbon
last week to visit with his sister who
has been very i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Harris are the
possessors Of new Ford Sedan which
they purchased Of q New. Ulm dealer
recently.
A Mothers Day program was given
at the Salem Church Sunday afternoon
under the auspices Of the Ladies Auxii-
iary Of the Evan Evans Post Of the
American Legion. Another Mothers
Day Program was given by the chill
dren and the young people Of Horeb
Presbyterian church in the evening. A
good crowd attended both entertain
ments and report them exellent.
Miss Nellie Griffith Of New Ulm
spent Sunday with Miss Nellie Harbo.
Mrs. Henry Bowen who was injured
in an auto accident last week near
Courtland is getting along nicely at
the present time.
A double surprise party was arranged
Wednesday afternoon, May 10, at
the D. w. Harris home in honor of
Mrs. Harris mother, Mrs. j. D. Price
and her grandson, Willard Price. At
6 O. clock q supper was served at tables
decorated in pink and white. Covers
were laid for twenty eight guests, the
young people being seated at the table
with their host, Willard Price, and the
older people gathering about Mrs.
Prices table. Each of the honor
guests cut his own birthday cake for
those at his table. Following the feast
there was q program Of toasts and
music. Mr.. Herbrt Evans acted as
toastmaster and called upon David E.
Bowen, D. w. Harris, Mr.. and Mrs.
D. c. Harris, Miss Mary ]. Bowen,
]. D. Price, VIM. G. Evans, Harry
Mathews and Mrs. Herbert Evans.
The honor guests were presented with
birthday gifts and each responded with
an expression Of their appreciation,
not only Of the gift, but Of the occa-
sion. The program closed with the
singing Of America by the entire
com pany. IS.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-30
THE NEW YEARS PLEDGE

Years ago. when the dangers of drinking alcoholic
beverages were apparently widely understood
than when every other had its saloon, when
the pay of the worNngran and the brains of the pro-
fessional often went the bar, temperance
lecturers used to urge upon everyone who drank to
"take the pledge at the beginning of the year.
1t is true that many broke these pledges after
while. But even the weak usually maintained
clear mind and full pay envelope during January,
which much to the good and the strong who
held out were immensely better off.
With the enaction of the Vostead law the custom
went out because at first there hope that there
would be no more need of it. This hope has died. Al
though there is much sobriety in the land than
there before, although the benefits Of prohibition
are manifest to all thoughtful people, still there is
large number of people who drink, who patronize boot
leggers and illicit stills.
The miserable effects Of alcohol in the old days
were cause enough for signing the pledge not to touch
deah-dealing effects Of the present regime
more marked. If there were reason for making
pledge against drink there is now.
Some Of the present drinkers were people whose
appetes had developed under the wet regime and who
find it very difficult to break the habit But by far the
majority are those who drink just because the other fell
low mikes cocktail because it's the custom of the
bunch" Most Of them would be glad enough to the
style change.
Why not set the fashion Of decency and lawfulness
with pledge Of total abstinence for 1928?
News correspondents have noted that Prince
Christopher of Greece the first royal parsonage in
ably Christopher e he rest Of the Greeks, has had
enough Of spats for the time being.
Why roast Edison for saying that college men OBJ
ect to work. Don't most people seek education so
they won't have to work so hard for a living?
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-30

! SO the little girl bear began to
sweep the bungalow, which Nurse
Jane would have done had she found
, time. / don't want you to get a
wrong idea about Nurse Jane, you
see.
All of sudden, as Bcckie went
out in the yard emptying the dust
pan, along came the old Blackcat
again--a bad animal, like big
weasel and very hungry for ears to
, nibble.
"Ah, ha!' said the Blackcat to
himself as he ncarcd Uncle Wiggi-
ly's bungalow. "The door is open
l see. I'll Sneak in and nibble his
ears
So in went Blackcat. He saw I'm
Gle Wiggily sitting in the corner
asleep and holding the doll. But be
cause Uncle Wiggily had ON the
sunbonnet and the apron and looked
like nurse girl rabbit, the Black
eat didn't know the bunny.
"Oh, l guess I've made a mis-
take" said the bad chap. ~ got
in wrong bungaow by mistake. | II go
out before this nurse lady rabbit
sees me and maybe pulls my tail. "
Out went Blackcat, and he met the
Fuzzy Fox. Beckic, hiding behind
the hedge, heard what they said.
"No use going in there to nibblc
ears,' said Blackcat to the Fox.
'Uncle Wiggily isn't there. 1t S
only q nurse maid with a baby
"Oh, shucks!' cried the Fox.
Then the bad chaps went off to-
gether, wondering where Uncle Wig
giIy was, and sBcckie was very glad
she had put the sunbonnet and
apron ON Uncle Wiggily. And when
the Bunny awakened and fonnd him
self holding Bcckic 5 doll, all dress
ed up in that funny way, he had to
laugh himself.
But it all happened for the best,
didn't it! And if the axe doesn t
try to jump over the woodple and
bump the teakettle on the nose, I'll
tell you next about Uncle Wiggily
and his New Years call. And be-
fore ! forget ii | wish you all
very Happy New Year!