davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1922-11-22
LOCAL NOTES

William Hacker of Lafayette trans.
acted business here on Tuesday after.
noon.
Bernhard Ranweiler of Gibbon
looked after business matters here on
Wednesday.
Mrs. H. Johnson and two daughters
Of Hanska were New Ulm visitors on
Friday afternoon.
H. E. Fay and Anton Praxel OF
Lamberton were business visitors here
on Friday afternoon.
Miss Marie Rolwes is at Comfrey
where she is assisting in the care OF
Mrs. Carl Prahl, who is i'll.
George Omen motored here from
Lafayette On Friday and spent the day
here attending to matters OF business
Walter Stroschein returned on Mon
day from Jordan where he spent sever
al days visiting at the A. H. Stroschein
hone.
Misses Clara and Agnes Fitzke of
st. Peter were visitors at the home of
their sister, Mrs. R. G.. Papke during
the past week.
Fred Grosklags who recently under
went an operation at the Union
Hospital returned to his home in Fair
fax on Tuesday.
Harry Lowe of Lake Crystal spent
several days of last week in New Ulm
attending to business matters ald
calling on local friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Speckmann
and family Of Sleepy Eye visited with
New Ulm friends and relatives on
Wednesday of last week. -
Carl Clasen of Sleepy Eye was an
over Sunday guest at the home of his
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. E. W.
Mueller on Fifth North street.
Carl W. Hose of Lennon, S.. D
spent several days of last week here
visiting with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Hose on South State street.
Edmund Christensen, who received
medical treatment at the Union
hospital from Saturday until Thurs
day, has returned to his home in Evan.
Miss Lillian Baumgarten returned
to her home in Buffalo Lake on Thurs
day after convalescing sufficiently
from an operation at the Loretto
Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wegner and
daughter were guests at the home OF
Mr.. AID Mrs. William Rautenberg On
South Washington street Friday end
Saturday.
John Trebesch and Robert Hoppe
CT Sleepy Eye were New Ulm business
callers on Friday afternoon. Scott
Current also transacted business here
the same day.
George Doehne of Rossburg, Wash
spent several days the past week here
visiting with relatives and friends
Mr.. Doehne was unable to be here 81
the time of hi, fathers funeral. ~
New Ulm review., 1922-11-22

Ernie Fitzke, who has been employed
here, left for Lafayette on Saturday
for an indefinite visit with his parents.
Robert Kages of Mankato was ar
rested by Phil Landmark, Chief Of
Mankato police, on instructions re-
ceived from Sheriff William julius.
Mr.. Julius held a warrant for Kages
charging a statutory ofense. Klages
was brought to the Brown county jail
Sunday night and is being held pend
ing a hearing before Justice N. Hen
ningsen.
New Ulm review., 1922-11-22

Miss Ellen Hummel, who is teaching
at Morgan, spent the weekend at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
August Hummel.
New Ulm review., 1922-11-22

Rev. and Mrs. H. Bruins of Sanborn
were here on Friday to attend the
funeral of Mrs. F. H. Retzlaf which
took place that afternoon. #
Woman's enterprise., 1922-02-10
Study Club.

The Study Club spent delightful
afternoon yesterday in the beautiful
new home of Mrs. Carl McHenry. In
the reception rooms gorgeous camel
las impaired their wonderful color
ing to this pretty scene. The after
noon was unusually interesting and
instructive and the members always
gain a new thought by being present
at each meeting. A paper on the
"Life of Lady Gregory was given
by Mrs. Richard Drew. "Rising Of
the Moon," drama, was the subject
for Mrs. Montgomery's paper, "The
Irish THEATRE" discussed by Mrs.
Dean Selig was most interesting. The
vacancy, caused by the resignation of
Mrs. Fourmy was filled by Miss Fran
els Grishman. Mrs. Moore of Cam
den, Ark, was the clubs guest. Mrs.
McHenry, with the assistance of Mrs.
Reese Major, Jr., served the guests
an excellent salad course.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-02-10
LOUISIANA CLUBS

for reports of the departments. sew
eral of which were absent owing to
the severe weather conditions. The
Literary department meeting which
was to be held in the council chamber
February the 11th has been changed
to February the 18th at 8 p. m. Mrs.
R. E. Major and Mrs. A. D, Harlan
will be in charge. The Business and
Professional women have planned an
entertainment for February the 14th.
Mr.. John Mitchell of the Communi-
ty Service, came to ask help with
the patriotic entertainment of Wash
lngton's birthday, which was prom
ised. Mrs. Grey, of the Educational
Department gave a fine report of her
work. They have organized a Par
ent-Teacher's Association in the
Georgia Tucker school. Every one is
very much interested in the new
school.
The Educational department shows
splendid record. The club has de-
cided to have the first attraction, Mr..
Oliver Hinsdell on Thursday night a
free attraction. The club invites all
its friends to attend.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-02-10
ASSOCIATION OF CITY CLUBS.

The regular meeting of the Associ-
alton of City Clubs took place on the
first Thursday of February. This
being the luncheon meeting, the at
tendance was large and the program
interesting.
The Reviewers decorated the Wom-
ans Club for the occasion and the
taste displayed was commented up-
on. Large baskets of bright japoni-
cas- interspersed with jonquils and
ferns made beautiful scene. On
each table which seated four a love-
ly camelia was placed at each plate
as souvenirs.
The principal feature of business
was the election of four officers, fill
ing the places of those made vacant
as follows: Mrs. A. G. Reed, first
Woman's enterprise., 1922-02-10

vice president; Mrs. D. W. Thomas,
third vice president; Mrs. J. Albert
Anderson, recording secretary; Mrs.
B. E. Eskridge, treasurer.
Several community matters were
taken up but action was deferred un-
til a later date.
Mrs. Stumberg presented the move
for community service in Baton
Rouge and announcement made that
the Civic Association was planning a
general meeting in the near future.
Mrs. L. U. Babin, representing the
Civic Association asked and received
endorsement Of plan to make an
effort to have music put in the cur
ricula of the university and the city
schools.
Mrs. J. L. Pillow invited the ladies
to lecture under the auspices of
lhe SOCIAL Science Society, by Hon.
Il. l.. Tullis, who explained "The
Statues Of Women in louisiana"
The cause of the Woodrow Wilson
fund was explained by Mrs. A. G.
Reed.
Miss Kate Gordon, a special guest
said few words in regard to the
Anti-Tuberculosis League.
Mrs. A. G. Reed sang a group Of
charming songs which were very
much enjoyed.
Representatives of all the clubs of
the City Association were present on
this very delightful occasion.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-02-10

delightful and this one was particu-
criticism. Her criticisms are always
larly so. Mrs. w. B. Robert read
quite an instructive sketch on lbsen's
life and works, telling some most in
teresting incidents in the authors life
At the conclusion Of the programme
the hostess, assisted by her sister.
Miss Mayer, served a most delightful
plate luncheon of wild duck with rice
dressing, currant jelly, pickles, olives,
hot tea and waters. The color scheme
of pink and green was beautifully
carried out in the dining room, the
table decoration being a large crystal
basket tied with pink tulle, holding
pinkrose buds and asparagus ferns.
Lovely little pink baskets filled with
delicious green confections were the
favors at each place. Immediately
after the luncheon, the club adjourned
to meet February l4th, Miss Mayer
to have paper on Ibsen' "A Doll
House," Miss Evelyn Stagg one on
Oscar Wilde's "The Importance of
Being Earnest" and Mrs. Stewart a
sketch of Oscar Wilde's life and
works.
MRS. WILL T. STEWART.
Club Reporter.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-02-10
Fort Miro Chapter D. A. R.

rOrt MIRO chapter ID. A. K.
Fort Miro Chapter D. A. r. met
Saturday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Reese Major. The meeting was
presided over by Mrs. E. L. Owens.
Regular routine work was transacted
and delegates appointed to represent
Fort Miro at Washington at the Ma
tional D. A. R. conference. Mes
danes Mcclure and E. l.. Owen were
chosen delegates and alternates, Mes
danes Guy Stubs and H. Millsaps.
Mrs. j. H. Trousdale was program
leader for the afternoon and very
ably discussed Municipal Govern
ment. Miss Sarah Rogers used for
her subject Parliamentary Criticism
and Discussion.
Following this program Mrs. Maj
or, assisted by Miss Lessie Madison
served the members and guests a
very tempting hot luncheon. The
members and guests included Mes
danes T. O. Brown, Fred Thatcher,
J. H. Trousdale, NJ. F. Mcclure, Alice
Millsaps, Moore, E. L. Owens, A. G.
Cook, O. W. Zeagler, William Terzia,
R. f. Frizzell, Misses Rogers, Ward
en- and Madison.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-02-10
OPELOUSAS CLUB NOTES

The last meeting of the Opelousas
Woman's club was with Mrs. J. W.
Jordon, January 21.
The meeting was called to order
by the president. The roll was called,
the minutes of the last meeting read
and approved.
A report from the treasurer showed
that the sum of $23S.51 had been rea-
lized from the sale Of anti-tubercu-
losis stamps and tags; $47.4 having
been sold by the ladies of Eunice;
$4,000 by the ladies of Washington;
$31.0O by the school children Of Qpe-
lousas under the supervision Of Miss
Sandoz; $7.42 by Mrs. Albert Pavy
and the remaining sum by the ladies
of the club of Melville, $3.50.
A communication, addressed to Mrs.
Stewart, from Mrs. Wilkinson, was
read to the club. Mrs. Wilkinson is
now making a tour of the state ad-
dressing the women along many lines
of vital interest to them. She desires
to come to Opelousas during this tour,
and the club is very glad that the
women of this and the surrounding
communities will have the opportunity
of hearing Mrs. Wilkinson and sent
her an urgent request that she might
come as soon as convenient.
The president appointed a commit
tee of three, Mrs. Stewart, Mrs. w.
B. Robert and Miss Belle Dupre, to
attend the Thursday night meeting
Of the recently organized Business
Mems League, to ask that the club
be allowed to help carry on the work
in beautifying and bettering the city,
this being one Of the main objects of
our club; and by cooperating with this
league we feel that so much more ef-
fective work con be accomplished.
There being no further business to
come before the club, the programme
for the afternoon was taken up, the
play being Henrick Ibson's delightful
play, Peer Gynt. Miss Dupre, who is
still in Washington, sent most inter-
esting paper, treating the play in
most entertaining way. The paper
was read most charmingly by Mrs.
Ivan Debleiux, after which Mrs. John
Deblieux gave an intensely interesting
Woman's enterprise., 1922-02-10

spring time with its bulbous plants of
blooming narcissus and varied color
ed hyacinths.
The subject of the afternoon was
"Waterways of America" This SUBJ
ject, under the capable leadership of
Mrs. Reese Major, Jr., and Mrs.
Sydney Stroud, was made intensely
interesting. Mrs. Majors paper came
under the head of 'Laws Governing
Water Ways and Pollution of Harbors
and Streams" Mrs. Stroud's was
industrial and Commercial Import
ance of Waterways" After the busi-
ness session, little six-year-old Mary
Boyd Roland of Shreveport, sang in
the most charming manner possible, a
lullaby; the rhythm and presentation
quite remarkable in one so young.
The members and their guest, Mrs.
Roland, of Shreveport, enjoyed de-
licious salad course served by the
hostess and Mrs. Stroud. The men,
bers present were Mesdames Judson
Smith, Sydney Stroud, R. H. Oliver,
Henry Whitfield, j. NJ. Munholland,
NJ. NJ. Munholland, NJ. S. Mcclure,
r. E. Major, Courtney Oliver, L. NJ.
Larche, J. E. Doughtie, 7. 0. Brown,
F. c. Blackman, Joe Biedenharn, J.
L. Adams.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-02-10
t.mmunity Music Division Starts.

Immunity Music Division Starts.
| The division of community music
Monroe Community Service was
rsnized Monday night at a largely
ended meeting of interested citi-
at the Elks hall. Guy P. Stubbs
led as chairman of the meeting.
bs given by Mrs. Henry Whitfield
q Ed. F. Shumway, and then the
IGence Joined in singing several
bgs.
|yr. Shumway gave an interesting
b on music and a music program
\ Monroe, suggesting possibilities
! reat social and cultural advan-
rs to the entire community.
IA temporary music committee was
eted. The committee consists of
h.J. E. Doughtie, chairman; Miss
Ia Hall, Mrs. Emile Kaliski, Mrs.
nry Whitfield, Mrs. Jack Hayes,
/. Walter Smith, Mrs. Phil Chau-
Miss Ida B. Kreig, Miss Lucille
sud, secretary; Rev. Wallace Cliff,
Frank Trip, Rev. J. L. Evans,
P. Stubs, Leon Hammond.
committee on the song leaders
y and a committee to look after
formation of a boys chorus were
sinted.
k music committee urges every
Who can sing, or who wants to
d how, or has any talent for mu-
leadership to attend the session
We song leaders training school,
b will be held tonight at 7:30
kk in the City High School Au-
nun. 1t is important that these
ding to take the course, which
zee, should attend the first ses-
Woman's enterprise., 1922-02-10
Civic Department of Department Club

The Civic Department of the De-
partment Club met in regular month
ly session yesterday afternoon in the
council chamber of the City Hall.
Mrs. E. L. Owens, chairman, presid-
ed. The minutes were read by the
secretary, Mrs. Courtney Oliver. A
short business session followed and
qualification expressed to the city Of
fcials for their hearty support and
cooperation in all the civic work un-
dertaken by the department. Mr..
John E. Mitchell, Community Service
Organizer, addressed the department
showing the close relation between
community srvice and better citizen
ship and the vast benefit to the CON-
munity in building up the highest
type of womanhood and manhood.
The underlying principle of this
work is to teach people how to play
and to make the most of their leisure
time. Mr.. Mitchell was assured of
the firm cooperation of the women Of
tn club in his work in this city.
A committee composed of Mes
danes f. L. Owens, Osee Zeagler and
Frank Kennedy was appointed to as
sist community service in arranging
a celebration on the birthday of
Washington. Members Of the Civic
Department are urged to attend the
meeting of the community service and
to assist in every r,ossib1e way to
promote the highest interests and
best development of social life in
Monroe to which its membership is
pledged.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-02-10
CLUB ACTIVITIES IN NATCHI.
TOCHES, LA.

Library Beneft-St. Valentines Day.
Arrangements are being perfected
for the celebrating of St. Valentines
day by giving a big card party for
the benefit of the libraries of the
High School and Training School, in
which it is expected everybody will
participate.
It is hoped by those interested in
the movement that the starting of
the High School library will form
the necleus for the public that has
Continued on page sixteen)
Woman's enterprise., 1922-02-10
Business and Professional WOman's
Club.

Business and Professional Woman's
Club.
The Business and Professional
Woman's Club met in regular session
last night at the club rooms. Miss
Julia Wossman, chairman, presided
and the regular business routine fol-
lowed. A full report from the secre-
tary was read. The most important
work that came up and decided upon
was the establishment of an Employ
ment Bureau. Mrs. Poole Ports was
appointed leader. Any girl in search
of employment will be given assist
ance through this medium. Any en-
ployer in need Of help is requested to
communicate with the leader of En-
ployment Bureau.
The Research committee will ar
range a special program for the 14th
of February and the Legislative COM
mittee will have special program in
their particular line of work on the
14th of March.
Each member was requested to fill
out a QUESTIONABLE; the object in
Woman's enterprise., 1922-02-10
READING CLUB TO MEET.

There will be meeting of the
Reading Club on Saturday afternoon
at three o'clock at the home of Mrs.
Henry Strauss with Mrs. Jules Kahn
as hostess. Members are urged to
attend as an election of officers for
the ensuing year will take place.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-02-10
c,,rR NEWS FROM MONROE.

The community service program ,
L,mmjttse is planning for civic and
'.,i ..r;otjc celebration Of Washington,s
adversary on February 22nd' which
!. =. no in charge of the patriotic or
r,;,ations Of the city and clvlcs de-
k,tment Of the Woman's Department
ksh The American Legion 'Daugh-
n, Of the American Revolution, Con-
..krate Veterans, the civics depart
'.,t Of the women's club and other
lotto societies ar asked to send
|. lpast three Representatives to a
|.;,t meeting to be held at the Cham
!, Of Commerce Wednesday after
,,,n at $3.50 o'clock when Mr.. Mitch
h community organizer, will sug-
=, two or three suitable programs
h the celebration. He urgently re-
lasts a full representation from each
(,,,nization as the time in which to
mare a program in keeping with
4. Importance and dignity of the
[hbration is short and quick action
,.eessary. The community service
rar, committee hope that these
Limitations will heartily cooperate
n arrange for a celebration which
m be in keeping with the patriot
n Monroe and West Monroe and
,th will be a credit to the twin
Woman's enterprise., 1922-02-10

Twentieth Century Book Club.
The Twentieth Century Book Club
spent a very instructive and happy
afternoon yesterday with Mrs. S. M.
.McReynolds on River Front. Mrs.
Reynolds home was suggestive of
Woman's enterprise., 1922-02-10
Georgia Tucker Parent. Teachers As.
SOciatiOn.

A Parent Teachers Association
was formed yesterday afternoon at
the Georgia Tucker school with twen-
ty present. Superintendent Neville
was present and explained the real
purpose of this organization. He
spoke along constructive lines and
endowed all present with a clear un-
derstanding of the work to be done.
Officers were elected and different
committees appointed. Mrs. Henry
Haas was elected president; Miss
Dorothy Russell, vice-president; Miss
Elizabeth Hammock, secretary; Miss
Grace Cook, treasurer. A constitu-
tional committee was appointed with
Mrs. Harry Oliver as chairman.
Membership committee, Mrs. E. P.
Cudd.
A free will offering was taken at
this meeting to be used for the pur-
pose Of serving food until the consti-
tuition is drawn up and the dues paid.
During the noon recess lunch will be
served at a price so low that every
child will be taken care of.
A committee was appointed to con-
fer with the mayor regarding the
laying of a board walk. The grounds
surrounding the school house is now
sea of mud. Steps will have to be
taken Immediately to provide a walk.
This was rousing meeting and the
membership is expected to be doubled
next month.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-02-10
Department Club.

3 Department Club met in reg
meeting February 6 in the coun-
|damber Of the City Hall, Mrs.
|'ey Fousdale presiding. Call
Woman's enterprise., 1922-02-10
view, to improve the club through va
rious channels.


Mrs. Wesley Smith of Rayville,
La, offers her name for the demo-
cratic nomination for alderman. She
is pioneer woman's suffrage advo-
cate in Rlchland parish and was pres
ent to celebrate with the other suf-
fragettes at Nashville when the
Legislature ratified amendment ac-
cording equal rights to women Of
America. Mrs. Smith is the first
woman in the community to announce
for public office since women have
been recognized as citizens.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-02-10

Mrs. E. L. Owens, chairman Civic
Association of Monroe has been re-
quested by the Superintendent of the
Training Institute for Boys to make
plea to the club women of the
state through the columns of the
"Woman's Enterprise for pictures to
be placed on the walls of the dining
hall, study hall or class rooms of the
Institute, as they have none at all
at present and the influence of good
pictures is needed by the boys. A
picture from each club in the state
would be pleasant item of work
and one that would be appreciated.
Any information of details as to
shipment, etc., will be gladly given by
Mrs. Owens.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-02-10

Oliver Edwin Hinsdell, dramatic
reader and actor-recitalist, will ap-
pear at the city school auditorium on
Thursday night at 8 o'clock under
the auspices of the Woman's Depart
ment Club. This will be free at
traction and the public is earnestly
requested to avail themselves of the
opportunity to hear dramatic geni-
us. His presentation of "The Famous
Mrs. Fair" is taken from the play
of that name by Mrs. Leslie Carter
and John Drew. It was at first in
tended to charge admission, but later
a free offering was decided upon.
The idea Of free admittanc is to show
the public the type of productions the
Department Club will offer in the
future. The women of the Depart
ment Club realize that great civic
duty lies before them and the stand
ard set by them will be for better
and higher forms of entertainment
for Monroe. The field is large for
artistic development and endeavors.
Monroe offers wonderful back
ground for such a center. The gen.
eral tone of the city will be regulated
through the proposed channels and
every woman in Monroe is privileged
to assist in this movement. This at
traction Thursday will not be of in
terest to children
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-06-08
PRESBYTERIAN SERVICES

The Sunday School meets at 9 AT
a. m. Let us have full attendance
to learn the result of the contest
Let US make next Sunday a record
attendance.
Divine services at IL a. m. Come
let US worship the Lord in the beauty
of holiness. Theme: Gideon's Band
Christian Endeavor meets at Z p
m. Topic: Team Work, Helps and
Hindrances. Every member is re.
quested to come and take a part.
At the evening service a set of
slides on East Africa will be shown.
Come that you may be a blessing
to others.
Come and thus express your love
for Jesus.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-06-08
ALL ABoARDi BOY SCOUTS

Suppose you are planning to be
one of the Scouts who will leave Lib
eral July 18th, via. Colorado, Wyom-
! ing and Nebraska, and return July
goth.
If so, let us begin to talk turkey.
OF course you have been getting
ready to be a first-class Scout and
pas the six tests required; also have
dreamed you would have your little
old $12 ready to contribute to the
mess fund. But now, really, how are
you coming on? Do you expect to
make the hill or are you slipping?
A few boys have earned and paid
in the full amount and several others
have some paid, but we have no no
tice so far of who is going and as
transportation must be provided, do
you not think it-wise to let it be
known that you want seat reserved
for you for this fine trip?
Fast trucks carrying twenty boys
each will be used, as well as bag
gage and grub truck. The mileage
will be so to $50 miles per day, and
all will have to help make camp, cook
and sleep little.
Camp fires and short stories will
take up each evening and then the
bugle will sound quickly for another
day of fun and sightseeing.
Our Scout Master, Mr.. Walker will
be the leader, and three or four scout
masters will see that all goes well,
but the real management will and
must come from the boys themselves,
through the management of several
of the more experienced Scouts, who
can map out the time, the place and
the way.
This year we will not accept any