davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-07-07
County Commissioners
Special Session.

The County Commissioners of Brown
County, Minnesota, net pursuant to a
call made by the County Auditor this
goth day of June, A. D. 1922, at 10
o'clock A. NJ, for the purpose of tran
sacting all such business as may devolve
upon them.
All members present.
The supervisors of the Town OF Lake
Hanska presented an application asking
for an appropriation Of 100000 out OF
the County Road & Bridge Fund to aid
said Township in grading and crawling
about 8 1-2 miles of road in their Town
ship and that The estimated cost OF the
construction of these roads is 100000.
The Board granted the request Of the
supervisors and the chairman appointed
| Commissioners johnson and Palmer to
act as a committee to cooperate withthe
Town Board Of Lake Hanska in the let
ting Of the contract and the inspection.
and acceptance Of said roads.
The application signed by George
Syeine and 100 residents, free holders and
legal voters Of the Townships OF Lake
Hanska and Linden asking for the desig-
mating of a State Road on the County
Line between Brown and Watonwan
Counties was laid over.
Commissioner Herman Polkow report
ed that Wilhelmina Hogen q resident OF
Springfield was admitted to the County
Poor House and ordered boarded at the
County s expense. &.
Attorney Alfred W. Mueller appeared
before the Board with a large delegation
from the township Of sigel and Milford
Regarding the Strengthening Of the Ri
| chartz bridge over the Cottonwood rlvel-
and after a lengthy discussion . motion
was made and carried out that the Board
receive bids on the goth day Of August
81 10 o'clock "A. M, for strengthening the
Richartz bridge according to plans and
Specifications submitted by Assistant
Engineer G. N. Robertson, and it YVES
furthermore resolved that sealed bids
viii be received for taking down and
marking the old Alvin bridge, which is
intended to be used in Strengthening the
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-07-07
Notification Of Current Tax Collie
tions by Board Of Audit.
To the Honorable Board of Co. Com.

!. Notification Of Current Tax Collie
tions by Board Of Audit.
To the Honorable Board of Co. Com
missioners.
Gentlemen:
The Board Of Audit of Brown County
respectfully report to your Honorable
Body that they have examined the books,
accounts and vouchers Of the Co. Treas
urer, counted and ascertained the kind,
description and amount Of funds in the
treasury Of said County OF belonging
thereto for the period from March LIST,
1922 to June list, 1922, both days inclu-
sive. We fndthe Treasurer charged with
the Tax Levy for 1921 as follows:
Tax Levy for 1921 ------- 801996.81
Tncollected for prior years. 6947.49
Total debit ------------- 808944.30
Taxes collected ------- 508838.36
Taxes abated -- 1926
Total Credit ----- 509181.31
Talarce u%ncollected June /, 1922
299762. so
We hereby certify that we have verified
t'.ecorrectness of the foregoing statement
by checking the duplicate receipts
With the tax books for the period above
named.
Louis G. Vogel, Co. Auditor.
Herman Polkow, chairman of
Toard Of Co. Commissioners.
Carl P. Manderfeld,
Clerk District Court
On r.otion a recess was taken to 2
o'clock this afternoon.
Afternoon Session.
The Board met at two o'clock. All
d ,embers were present. The following
CAIN were audited and ordered paid.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-07-07
ORDER FOR HEARING PROOFS
OF WILL.
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
County Of Brown, IS.
n prohato Court

County Of Brown, IS.
ia In Probate Court,
Special Term, June 21st, 1922.
In the matter Of the estate of Mary
u eudecker, deceased.
WI ereas, an instrument in writing,
supporting to be the last will and tes-
{: ne:lt Of Mary Neudecker, late Of
sid county, has been delivered to
this court:
And whereas, George Wurzberger
las fled Herewith his petition, repre-
Hnting among other things that said
Mary Neudecker died in said county
Oh the 10th day Of June A. D. 1922
~testaae and that said petitioner is the
sole executor named in said last will
and testament, and praying that said
j, strlment may be admitted to probate
and that letters testamentary be to
him issued thereon;
1T is. ordered, that the proofs OF said
il strument and the said petition, be
heard before this court, at the Probate
Office; in the Court House, in the City
OF New Ulm, in said county, on the
I7th day Of July A. D. 1922, at 10
o'clock in the forenoon, when all con-
ccrned may appear and contest the
probate OF. said instrument.
And it is further ordered, that public
notice of the time and place Of said
hearing be given to all persons interest
ed, by publication of a copy Of this
oder for three successive weeks pre-
vious to said day Of hearing in the
New Ulm Post, a weekly newspaper
ps intcd and published in the city OF
New Ulm in said county.
Dated at New Ulm, Mimi, June
21st, A. D. 1922.
By the Court,
VIM. B. MATHER,
Judge Of Probate.
Court seal)
Adv. 25-27.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-07-07

- Gutter Stat. @6neiber (5um
@fubenten): rSb bitte oringero,
mir iiebt iofort meme Mednung 5l be-
5ablen. S6 mill 8o6en berreifen."
@tuoent: rgeurer Sreunb, tpenn
man fein @}el1 fat, bIeibt man bubi6
gu 8auie."
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-07-07
Die Hornbrille und der Limburger.
Julius Kreis.

Auf dem schreibtisch des Poeten lagen
dicht beisammen cine schwarzelngefasste
|Hornbrille init .runden Eulenaugen und-
noch in Papier eingeschlagen-ein Linn
burger Kase. So stark der Geist auch
wirken mag: selbst Poeten bestehen aus
|Kopf und Magen, aus Hornbrille und
|Limburger Kase.
Die Hornbrille list fur den Geistigen
heute das, was fir die veraltete Gene
ration Won Poeten %Schlapphut und SAINT
.iacke-Kuss der Muse war. Der Lin
burger h~ingegen, das list der Kranz, der
sozusagen Won der Nit und NachWelt
NIGHT. gefochten wird.
Die Hornbrille ruckte Elm bisschen vom
tLimburger veg. ,,Wissen Sie," sagte die
Brille, Itch bin. ia Radikal-Sozialist bis
ms Gestell, aber Sic werden mir Elm bliss
chen zu penetrant fir die Diktatur des
Proletariats."
HAP. fragte der Linburger verstand-
nislos und ruhrte SIGH elm wenlg aus sell
ner In-Sich-Versunkenheit! ,,Wer san
dem naa6chher Sie?" fragte. er misstraulsch
fdie. Hornbrille.
Itch bin sozusagen die Tragerin der
geistigen Kultur unserer Zeit." blitzte die
lBrille. ,Ich bin die 1%nkarnation des In
|tellektuellen, DIES Spirituellen, ich bin
"A Krampfhenna!" sagte der Linn
burger i'm Brustton der U~eberzeugung
und kannte SIGH schon u
,Wie meinen Sie??" tat die Hornbrille,
go .EH ~ T.. Fl -. ~ re%SsG& ~~rH 49, Z
darauf bedacht, ihr Wissen UNI Welt und
Wort zu bereichern.
,,Krampfhenna? .sagen Sic, was list das?
Itch fnde dieses geballte Wort ausserordent
Itch zielgesteilt fur mein Wesen. Els king
felt."
Dem Limburger wurde. unbehaglich.
,,Wer Sic san moan i'?a fragile er noch-
NAL voll der Abneigung die der Eingeses-
sene allen ,,Zuagroasten" entgegenbringt.
Itch bin die Hornbrille DIES Dichters
Alois Camille Henry Schubdrexler, ge-
lsprochen Schubdressle!!''
IA so!'s sagte der Limburger verbluft.
,,Zu a ran Dichter g'h0r'n .Sie?'
,,Tjawoll!'" kapperte die Hornbrille
|stolz. ,,Kenn Sic dem nicht die sieben
lGesange# an den totem Mond" oder sein
,Gesteiltes Blinddarmabendlied" ?-Der
hamburger brummelte Elm verlegenes;
,,Naa, is mir nix bekannt." Die Hornbril-
lie tat Won oben herab und hihl: Isle
scheinen Eur Kunst nur sehr entfernte Be.
ziehungen zu haben. Vie kommen Sic
|eigentlichs zu unserem g0ttlichen Camille?@
Der Emburger lachte, SO sdass er nur 50
schwabbelte.. Via ~ eahm hmm!
tragic ser. Il bin do SCI Anteil, den VIC
Ter allWele beim Kramer Wiesinger holt
fZahlt Bin. IA no nett"
,,Sein Anteil?" mur1nelte die Horn.
brille, ind we'll sic gar NIGHT mehr anders
konnte ais in Literatur- III denken, Sc
sagte, sic noch einmaI ,Schliccksal uno
lAnteil! So sollen Sic also u unsern
Bund Die Entdammten" aufgenom1ner
wasrden??s Ma g'hor zur Brotzeitt,s
sagte der hamburger beseheiden. Die
Hornbrille seufzte: ,Du lieber= lott! Wie
sollen Sic II Ihrer MAVEN R9bustheit
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-07-07
Ser e6nlbiee.

ugnroon, meme. @|ndbige, iino Sic
eigentli6 geI9ie0en o6er @itpe?"
r@ei@ie6en. Aber bur@ Die 56ul6
Mannes."
08ieIo?"
vMun, tpeil er nod 1ebt; tpenn er
.geforben spdre, mar i@ 8ittpe."
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-07-07

Am Neckar fangt Elm alter Weingart-
ner. Fische. Bald beisst auch elm Weiss
fisch an und wird nit der Angel heraus-
geschleudert. Das Fischlein hapft und
zappelt aber so lebhaft, dass es der Angel
sich entwindet und wieder semen Ele-
ment zuspringt.
Der Fischer, der seiner Beute schon
so sicher war, schimpft dem Fischleln
mach: ,,Du He'll. sacrament, wenn du
nua versaufa datscht!!" ~
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-07-07

sich entwindet und wieder SEMEN Ele-
ment zuspringt. !
Der Fischer, der seiner Beute schon
so sicher war, schimpft dem Fischleln
mach: ,,Du Hell. sacrament, sWenn du
nua verrsaufa datscht!!" d
Das Enkelchen. Der alte Herr Trumm
in Firma Trumm S0hne. & CO., lst 50
stolz auf SEMEN, in der ganzenl Kauf-
mannswelt geachteten Namen,A*dass er
zeitlebens jeden Titel abgelehnt hat. Er
wolfe weder Kommerzienrat noch Dok-
tor honoris causa werden. DEM. SO
pfegte er voll Wurde zu sagen, Herr Dok-
tor oder Herr Kommerzienrat, das kann
jeder sein, aber Herr Trumm, das bin
'nur ich.""
Die Zeiten andern SIGH. HerrsTrumm
war NIGHT mehr ALIEN Herr Tru1Annm. 'Er
bekam einen Sohn, der war auch Elm
Herr Trumm. Und der Sohn bekann vie
der einen Sohn, und dieser war gleichfalls
Elm Herr Trumm. Aber wahrend die
Sohne und die Enkel durchaus NIGHT titel-
feindlich gesinnt waren-der jingste war
sogar Professor geworden-blieb der Cross
water bel SEMEN alien Namensstolze. 0
Zines Tages kan Besuch Won U $
warts. 3s#
Der Besuch Won auswarts sab den
|ehrwtirdigen Greis und fragile ihn ahnungs-
los: ,,Ah, da habe ich wohl das Vergnu-
gen, nit dem Geheimen Re%gierungsrat
TT..-S D.>e...@-t no1>+o~ n,r1 ~ NJ 26
MEN," lehnte der alte Kaufherr
entrusted alb, ,,Sie verwechseln mich init
meinem E~nkelchen."
Verkehrt gegangen. I'm Hamburg list
cine katholische und nebenan cine pro-
|testantische Schule.-Zu dem Vorstand
der protestantischen Schulz kommt juingst
Elm BETTER und sagt:, ,,Gelobt sci Jesus
Christus "".-Da sagt der Vorstand:s yDas
list NIGHT hier, das list nebenan."
I'm Opernfoyer. ,,Unsere Frseuurln lst
Elm Kind der Liebe!s-,Gott sci sDank,
so was kommt in unseren Kreisen nicht
vor!"
VOr flint Jahren etWa LESS len Hlcn
IN Krottenheim nieder ais junger Art.
Aber die Bauern liefen, yum gross
ten Leidwesen meiner Mutter, zu dem
DR.. K, der aus der Gegend starnmte und
LINEN auch das Web kurierte.
Zines Morgens, ais ich beim Kaffeee--
tische sitze,I entdecke ich in der Zeitung
die Nachricht, dass mein Kollege auf sci
ner Hochzeitsreise in dem Bergen verun-
glickt sci.
ZACH, Adolf" sagte meme Muttear,
ais ich ihr noch GAM ,bestirzt das Blatt
reiche, und blickt treuherzig yum Himnnel,
der alte Colt lebt doch noch."
Pech. .Weshalb list dem. der Mach
Ibar Muller so fuchsteufelswild?
Seine schWiegermutter sollte heute
fzuruckfahren. und da BRIGHT der Eisen-
Ibahnstreik aus.
E&&R8 &&A X9& 4E&&E ~
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-07-07

scription and amount Of funds in the
County Treasury and belonging thereto.
We respectfully make the following re-
port thereon:
Treasurer's receipts for March LIST,
1922 to June LIST, 1922.
Balance in the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
From Tax Collections -3896OO.34
From.M Mtg. Reg. Tax 795.45
From Collections on Public !
lands 1908
From Collections on Private
Redemptions - GIG
From Col. from Int. on County
Funds 1878
From Collections of Fines
and Licenses 1868
From Collections Ditch Assess
ments 7773.2S
From Collections on Wolf S4
Bounty Fund - 800
From School Apportionment
and State Aid 10513.8O.
From State Aid on Roads d
and Refunds 333377733.s3ss
From Inh. Tax -- 226.32
From Sundries 352.06
Total Balance and Receipts -667O68.68
Disbursements for March LIST, 1922 to
June LIST, 1922.
Paid orders on Revenue Fund 17499.40
Paid orders on Poor Fund - 10300.14
Paid Warrants on Private Re-
demption fund 20.24
Paid Warrants on Bridge and
Road Fund -- 372s.67
Paid orders on general Ditch
Fund 27378.46
PaidSWarrants on Town funds 49831.96
Paid Warrants on School Dis
tr;ct. Fund 4O941. 81
Paid Warrants on State Taxes 184O3.26
Paid Warrants on Collections
from Public Lands --- 351.20
Paid Warrants on I%ncidentals 283.3O.
Paid Warrants on Contingent 1920
Paid Warrants on Inh, Tax 49, 10
$50 +E%SH-SI II. [F. ElEI-1 ri EIE
Balance at close Of business
March 31st, 1872 ------ 5OO788.94
Total Disbursements and bal. 667068.68
Bank Deposits and cash on hand to
balance
Cash ia safe and drawer 1908
Items. Checks, Money
Orders 31374.23
Deposited ID Brown County
Bank. New Ulm 4545s.se
Deposited in State Bank,
New Ulm 4173o.so
Deposited in State Bank
sleepy Eye .--- 1892 SO
Deposited in State Bank
Springfield 35467. 20
Deposited in First State Bank
Of comfrey 10s98.83
Deposited in First Natl Bank
Sleepy Eye ........ 19s27.s0
Depositedin Far. & Merchants
State Bank Sleepy Eye 255O8.3 80
Deposited in State Bank of
Golden -----7l23.o s
Deposited in State Bank, OF
Hanska -------.-- 2o7so.e5
Deposited in First Natl.
Bank. Hanska 71os.6
Deposited in First Natl.
Bank. Springfield 1906. "a
n.-oIoJ 50 r;%;1onc Cfofo
Bank, New Ulm - 44423.O3
Deposited in State Bank, Evan 538s.l3
Deposited in Far. State Bank,
Comfrey 1122O.35
Deposited in State Bank, Essig 6490.01
Deposited in Far. & Mer.
State Bank, New Ulin 3ess1.6si
Deposited in Farmers State
Bank, Springfield 1s225.so.
Deposited in State Bank
Bank, searles --z 7es6.75
Time Deposits ------ 100000
Total Funds - 50O78S.94
Respectfully submitted this 10th day
Of June, 1922.
Louis G. Vogel, co. Auditor.
Herman Polkow,
Chairman Of Co. Board.
Carl r. Manderfeld,
Clerk. District Court,
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-07-07

und K0rperlichkeit jemals unsern Camille
anregen? Vie soil aus linen Geist Won
|seinem Geiste Werden??"
Der Limburger sagte NIGHTS mehr.
En- dachte nur noch: ,,Spinnats GesteH!
Damn sank er wieder in seine Versunken-
heit zuriick.
Der Dichter kan und hob die Hande
yum locker bereiteten Mahle, bette den
Limburger} init Pfefer und Salz und elm
verleibte SIGH ihn Stick fir Stick.
Das war zu viel fur die Hornbrllle.
.Schau-au-au-derhaft!! achzte sic
noch. Damn wurde sic ire an Dichter,
Welt und Geiist, und ais Camille sic eben
am die Nase setzen wollte, ia fasste sic
schwerste Melancholie. Sic entglltt jah
SEMEN Fiingern, haucht etwas Won MIGHT
.~uberleben" und stirzte SIGH in die Tlefe,
Klirrdibirr-klenk, da lagen die Scherben.
Was bleibt elmer ~anstandigen Horn
brille auch anders ubrig ais Selbstmord.
Man kann ihr wirklich NIGHT zumuten, 10
elmer Sozietat init Limburger kase zus
Bel der Licke i'm Zarn elm Fliederbusch wachst,
Der list behext:
ia, ia, in der Nacht, da konnte mans schaun
Nit feurigen Augen und Teufelsklaun,
Doch mag keine Seele SIGH naher traun
In der Nacht zu der Lticke i'm Zaun.
INTERN Busch in der Nacht, da gibt's Elm Geraun',
Und der Bauer i'm Bette vernimmt's NIT Graun,
Sein Tochterleiin aber, die Gretel braun.
Wandelt sic firth vortber am Zaun,
So lacht sic selig den Fliderbusch an 5000.
Versteh's, wer's kann!.
Reinhard Volkef.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-07-07


Rickartz bridge and the Auditor wa in
structed to advertise for bids accordingly
The claims Of MI. and Mrs John
Schmidt Of Sleepy Eye amounting to
$3.50 were upon motion rejected. The
bills were ordered to be returned to Mrs.
Schmidt.
The report Of the County Attorney up
on determination at May Term Of Court
was read and ordered fled.
The Auditor submitted a copy OF reso-3
luton adopted by the County Commits
sioners of Watonwan County designat-
ing a State Road on the County Line
between Cottonwood and Brown Coun-
ties, and the Board laid the matter over
for the present.
Inthe matter of having the Courthouse
roof repaired and painted it was agreed
that this should be left to the committee
on the Court House and Groundstwith
full power to act.
The claim Of Ole Haugen Of Hanska
In the amount of 1925 was upon motion
rejected.
The reports Of the Board of Audit were
read and ordered recorded in full to wit:
TO THE HONORABLE BOARD OF
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS:
Brown County, MINI.
Gentlemen:
The undersigned Board of Audit Of
said Brown. County, met at the Office OF
the County Treasurer Of said County on
tie 10Th day Of June, A. D., 1922, for
the purpose of examining and auditing
the accounts, books and vouchers OF
Henry j. Berg, Treasurer Of said County,
and to count and ascertain the kind, de-
scription and amount Of funds in the
County Treasury and belonging thereto.
We respectfully make the following re-
port thereon:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-07-07

Pech. nWeshalb list dem der Mach
bar Muller so fuchsteufelswild?
,Seine schWiegermutter solte heute
|zuruckfahren und da BRIGHT der Eisen-
|bahnstreik aus,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-17

It's a rec, picture--made for Just
such an afternoon "a that Of next
Thursday. spcck Brown IL the name
of the hero. He n an orphan lie
gets into scrapcu and some troubles.
All sorts OF fun and-wcli just plan
TO take ~ In as The stars treat.
and you are promised an afternoon
with a real ~waliop."
Another thing. the only difference
between you and the actor IL that
your picture u being shown. while
yours win be Ia the making movie
camsramRn has orders 20 be ON the
Job. and he'll take a real action movie
OF the whole gang Of you. frcckled
and freckleieaa. that will be shown
on the screen n few days later.
Don't forget the date for the show
next Thursday afterncon-and
don't forErt 10 call for your tickets
at The Star offic. Saturday after.
noon az soon after , o'clock aa you
can get there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-17

loss OF accounts and demand no Sc
curity for our credit extension. Book
sellers lose more. because people get
tired of books and repent their pur-
chase. but those who buy essential
household things are nearly always
honest"
Sure most people are honest"
answered w. A. Bernstein. manager
of downtown loan bank and jewelry
concern, but the honest ones don't
come here for loans without security.
When we lend without security we
generally get Dit so usually We de-
mand IT,"
]. II. Mailen. general superintend-
ent OF transportation OF the elevated
lines, IL also sure most people are
honest. nevertheless he has n force
Of 10 men on the Job TO confiscate
the weekly si2b passes OF L. riders
who toss the pasteboards from plat
forms 10 friends below.
However" MalIen said wow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-17

Il your nickname "FrcckIea"f
Then rejoice-and bring your face
full OF sun spots down 20 the Co
loniai thcater next Thursday and line
u up In competition with the mugs
OF Scattie's other rus,-spotted lads,
and " you are the possessor OF the
most freckies you're going 10 be
handed pass 20 the Colonial that
viii be good for one year.
And the rest OF you kids. frrekles
or no freckies. drop around 20 Tho
star office after o'clock Saturday
afternoon. and receive free tickets 10
the Thursday afternoon show. The
Star II giving tho treat. and all You
have 10 do r. 20 step w and ask for
the pastehoardsL
You1i see tho prize bunch OF
frcckiea Of your life. even N you
have been on this earth a FUN dozen
years For the picture II school
Days starring Wesley Barry. the
most frcckied-faced Kid In the
rnovfes-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-17

Time was when a society woman
must find her career In balls and
parties.
To-day, both In England and
America, being In society does not
prevent any woman from being n
professional or business woman as
well.
Recently Washington society was
startled TO know that Mrs. Belle
Howell Bohn. q daughter OF the late
Admiral Howell. had announced her
intention OF opening a tea room.
Now the yellow Dragon" Is one
OF the most popular spots In the
capitol city and Is frequenicd by the
most interesting and prominent peo-
pie there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-17

CHICAGO. Nov. t7.--These may be
the halcyon days OF crime. but tho
great majority Of us are an honest
lot
This message OF sunshine II from
business men dealing with the public
hero, who may be presumed TO know
whereof they speak. and may act az
an antidote for the numerous crepe
hangers who insist that day by day,
ciss by cuss. we are getting wuss
and wuss."
j. A. Everson. assistant sales man
ager OF the international Harvester
company. testified TO the Innate hon
osty OF Americans In an address to
the Chicago Association OF Credit
Men. and other business men In posi-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-17
Women Rioters in
Vienna Numerous

+ VIENNA. Nov. i7.--women have
been the ring.leadcrs OF recent riots
here. They stripped all the clothing
from bankers wife in the street
and stabbed several policemen with
hatpins.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-17

BOSTON. Mass. Nov. lin .
dinSy basement shop In one OF tho
most crowded sections OF tina West
End labors q shoemaker. Louis VI
ale. known turnout thu section as
Happy and conceded TO be ono Of
the sfrangcst men In tfnis city.
All day long he sits at his bench.
singing and pegEing away at count
less pairs OF shoes. while seated d.
rcctly opposite him In chair. fully
clothed. Ia an image Of his orrfng
wife. who deserted him and his two
children seven years ago. running
away with another man
On that image. which he fashioned
with his own hands. he has lAvisbed
all the love and affection Of . most
devoted husband. hoping that some
day the Maynard and disiliusioned
little woman win return and claim
the husband who II patiently await
ing her return
CONFIDENT
SHE'LL RETURN
Yet Louis IL happy In his con-
stancy. His big. generous heart is
broad enough to overlook the pecu-
liarities Of n frail little woman who
was misled by the glitter and show
Of a great heartless city as displayed
to her by a man other than her hus-
band
she'll come hack some day Louis
explained "Ail these long years
since she went away I have had this
image Of her with me constantly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-17
Sings to Doll, Image of
Wife Who Deserted Him

-when things 70 wrong or times
are hard ! take har In my lap and
talk II over with her. he continued
1T helps an awful lot and makes
things 10 much eaaier. doesn't II.
dearY- he auericd. turning TO the
image. Then with a slight pull OF a
string he caused the head OF the
image TO nod. quite enphatioaiiy. too.
SINGS THE OLD
LOVE SONGS
Never n night goes by bu, what
sing 20 her. sing the old love songs
that sho used to iovo 20 well. Then
we have n nice long chat together.
After that put my arms around her
and tell her again and again how
much I love her She seems 90 I'M
derstand. at least I think she docs"
he murmured as he brushed away
tho tears.
Whatever move Louis makes thru
out the day. from tho breakfast table.
20 his work. 10 dinner. hack 10 work.
then 20 supper. n pleasant evening
and then 20 bed. his imaginary little
wife goes with him.
To every patron entering the dinry
little shop. Louis politely introduces
his wife
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-17
Mexican Presidents
Life Is Menaced

MEXICo CITY. Nov. 17.--Presi-
dent Obregon has recently received
three letters threatening hts life. his
friends state. Two letters were
mailed In the United States.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-17
Knock Out
Tire Sale

5000 tires and tubes are
offered at less than half
price.
We have combed the
whole country from coast
to coast. We have pur-
chased every good make
tire and tube that is avail
able. A great shortage of
good makes at low prices
looms ahead. When these
high-grade makes which
we have in stock are gone.
there viii he no more to
be had at these low prices.
All standard makes. Below
is a list of prices: