davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1922-02-08

way department advises and assists
counties with state aid and other
work, so will the counties help the
townships. = I. Il
Plenty Money Available. /
: Current funds in Minnesota last
year totalled $18,79O,529 for local
roads entirely under county and
town control, and $s,69O,0O0 for
trunk highways under the state de-
partment, according to official figures
quoted by John H. Mullen, deputy
commissioner and chief highway
engineer.
To $10,843,682 of county and &c.
1862, $50 Of town tax funds was added
50, 2,084,00O of state aid to make up
the local road total. That was ex-
elusive Of $1,3O8,794 Of street and
road funds in the cities and villages
outside Of St. Paul, Minneapolis and
Duluth. Motor vehicle taxes Of a
bout $5,75Q,000 and federal aid Of
$2,840,OOOa represented the trunk to-
fal,' aside from reimbursement bond
funds estimated at $s,259, ,0oo: voted
by counties under Ter laws Il no {, lt Longer II !
effect. 1@ss ID ;tis5 9ret.5 E:;; ::;;
L 'Sooitifis plain,'''' said MI, Mullen,
"that the great sums raised for local
road work should h '.l be well used; also
that the Babcock plan is mainly q
farmers road plan, the so-called farm
road funds exceeding the trunk funds
even in 1921 when the big part Of the
bond money was used" 5I !:
New Ulm review., 1922-02-08
STATE STREET RESIpENTS .s
! d, WANT THOR OFARE PAVED

People living on, State street feel
that they should have their street
paved from 7th Street North TO 7th
Street South, and petition has been
circulated during the past week which gla i':l'
was to be presented at last nights
regular council meeting. Enough
signers had been secured for the petit
ton in order to have it taken up By
the council. If the council considers
the matter, the project will be given
notice BY printing it twice in the off
cial paper, and at the public hearing
which follows, arguments for and aalnl!d
against the project will be heard BY
the council.
There are. quite aisnumber q Of large
properties along State Street which
will, be interested in the matter, The
High School, the Court House, rTTgs-
nera Hall, the Lutheran; School athe
Catholic school; and several churches
All facing state street, and II sIWgiiln
probably take some time before the
matter is fully decided. ,sie
Property owners along State Street
number $50. They have not been salts
fed with the oiled streets, and many d
them feel they would prefer paving
The expense 81 the oil has been very
heavy. also, and it looks as though It
New Ulm review., 1922-02-08
SCHOOL BOARD INCREASE
's5 1T LIBRARY FUND $500.

The school board held its regular
meeting Monday evening and consider
able routine business was transacteds
The 3 only new work taken up was the
matter Of an increase in the approprria-
tions for library purposes. It was
necessary to make an increase because
the last legislature voted an increase
which must be matched by each local
board. Up to the present time tue
approp opriation has been s25 annually
for ;aeach school hui1ding. The 81 sleg.iis.
lature increased Is 4 $40. each j B max
ingSa total increase 81 $75Sfors / the Z. ii i've
lbuildings ins svs \; Ii. I mis- means
that that $3.50 viii 4 avaiiab BILE for library
purposes during the t'1sisa school h year.
The school board also voted an ap-
propriation Of 800 to assist the Sc
,nior Class il Il the printing Of the 1929
annual.
New Ulm review., 1922-02-08


down the floor and called them by
names which are absolutely out q
place il true sportsman's vocabulary.
IN fact Comfrey's great dislike was
Immediately shown the moment New
Ulm arrived, when they were called
i'lboiigi ilboiiis pieces ST of yellow beef," even going
SO far as to call Mr.. Church, who sure
" IS the best coach and true true sport in
the district, g yellow cur," curr after ne
had protested the Comfrey floor.
The game was played in q place
which Comfrey called q gym but which
really is the proYerbial cheese box
mounted on q raft" or something bearr-
ing close resemblance to it. There
was only one out-of- bounds line, that
being on the side where the spectators
|sat, the other three walls were in
bounds. The Comfrey players re-
peatedly tried to smear the New Ulm
players against these walls, but such
attempts proved fatal to Comfrey as
Coach Church has taught his players
the pivot to perfection. The most
that can be said Of the Comfrey floor,
if one may call it floor, is that it is
q far, very far, cry between it and the
State requirements.
The score does not show the cons
parative strength of the teams by any
means. The New Ulm team looks
forward with great anticipations to the
[evening Of February II, when Comfrey
will be honored by being allowed to
play on q real floor and being taught
Eby New Ulm an hours lesson in sports
manship and basketball not to mention
the unmerciful defeat they are sched-
uled to receive, in merciful way by
! q, merciful team and crowd. SO, come
ssEonS -Nek UIn, andsletss get Comfrey's
lesson ready! 9
Editors note-The team reports
that they were treated very well in a
Isecial way following the game, but they
i feel that the Comfrey team and the
i Comfrey rooters have been very badly
brought up and act like spoiled
children rather than like real men and
women who should know the rules Of
1 sport smanship.)
New Ulm review., 1922-02-08

on the opening shift Of 5 men Monday
evening. The Kay Gees took End
place with 271O. The Big Bens took
3rd with 2611 and the Pfaenders 4th
with 1888. 'ssS'$
Ed Berg and Jos. Guentner took
the lead in the doubles last night with
1896 and H. Schleuder and Mont
gorery are second with 1926.
New Ulm review., 1922-02-08
Totals. ...... 1898 967 966-2931

Totals. ,..... 1898 967 se6-2931
Geo. Wicherski takes first place in
the 6-game tournament with a score
of 1866, Count Tauscheck took second
place with a total Of 1908. Cy.
Groebner couldn't repeat this time
for first place SO he took third place.
Beck didn't want to give all the prize
money away so he took fourth place
with a total Of 1893. According to
Reilly, the luckiest man in town,
which happens to be Paul Hackbarth
took 5th money. ~
New Ulm review., 1922-02-08

The man who has something to sell
and goes and whispers itTdowinn well
is not SO apt to catch the dollars as
he he who climbs tree and "hollars.''' Z
Those who cannst climb trees and
''holler'" I Il will find \ good substitute in
advertising.
New Ulm review., 1922-02-08

Mrs. Alfred Domeier has returned
to her home following q short stay at
the Loretto hospital where she under
went minor operation.
Hy. F. Schrader is visiting with his
daughter, Mrs. Ed. Whelan at Minnea-
polls, and is also taking in the automo-
bile show during the week.
New Ulm review., 1922-02-08
ONLY WAY TO GET RESULTS
ON LOCAL ROADS WITH
..s' PRESENTtFUNDS.
MAY COMBINE THEIR FUNDS
AND PULL TOGETHER
FOR SUCCESS.

Brown county, with other counties
in the state, can secure! a. complete
system Of good local roads in the short
est time and with least expense by
adopting a definite program Of sys-
tematic improyeme ent; pooling it's road
and bridge funds with those Of the
townships; and applying modern road
building methods. 2STs &tT5a Ssil&.ti
Charles M. Babcock, state highway
commissioner, has made the foregoing
statement and recommended a call
for an early convention in each county
seat; OF centrally located town in the
county, at which county commission
ers and the supervisors from every
township may meet with the county
highway engineer to work out definite
systematic plan of county good roads
development. By ending common
patchwork practices, he added, the
proposed plan will produce the great
est results and biggest measure possible
from the money USED.
$225,o00 Last Year.
Funds available for roads other than
trunk highways in Brown county last
year were about s225,000, he said,
indicating the Importance Of prompt
action. Good roads conventions
are being recommended to all Mime
sofa counties seven Renville, Carl
ton and some others, which already
are operating with success under the
plan, but where a general meeting
promises. additional benefits 2
~ minnesota county and / township
road funds combined are now consid-
erably larger than the trunk highway
fund total" said Mr.. Babcock.
while. the trunk mileage is less, it
requires, more costly improye ents
and maintenance, and all things con.
sidered, local road improvements
should easily keep pace with those on
the trunk routes. We are suggesting
the county roads conventions because
we believe great accomplishments
possible from county-town co-opera-
tion.' l.
New and Better Methods.
Commissioner Babcock made it
plain that the criticism is drawn by
the practices Of long standing, and
not by the efforts Of the county OF
town road authorities, whom he cred
tied with earnest work to get results
But new and far better methods can
be employed to great advantage, he
added, predicting hearty cooperation
of theilocal officials to that end
County and road officials in con-
venttion with the highway enginee,
should agree upon a definite plan Of
road impro proyements based upon the
actual needs and Importance Of each
road and extending over three D,
more years" said MI. Babcock
1"They should then pool town with
county funds to carry it out Bet
ter methods, heavier equipment and
so forth, and the systematic plan cal,
be combined for economy and best
results-increased satisfaction for
Taxpayers and even more road jobs
for farmers. Every county engineer,
! am sure, will be glad to assume the
extra work put upon his Office because
Of the bigger benefits, that will come.
Just as the trunk highway pro
jects disregard county lines, So will
town lines disappear from the best
county plans. and as the state high
New Ulm review., 1922-02-08
BOWLING
City. League Bowling.

The Becks kept up their winning
streak by taking two games from the
Wicherskis. The Becks like to trim
the leaders of league on account Of
their chestiness.
The Waibels took two games from
the Frenzels and the Hackbarths
took two games from the" Dahms..q -
%,'. 3tSf City League. s]'a 3sn2 '1'5'
Frenzels /; Waibels 2!!o555 FH9 i4fFs5
New Ulm review., 1922-02-08

The following letter will be of con-
siderable interest to the bowling boys
here who are also OF two opinions in
the matter.
February 8, 1922.
Mr.. Elmer Backer,
New Ulm, MINI.
Dear Sir:
In answer to yours of January 25th,
will state that the matter of the bow
lers looking at the pins or at the alley
where he sets the ball, will say that
both methods are used. The big ma
jority of star bowlers keep their eyes
onthe pins, but there are also men who
''playithe alleys" Among the latter
are such cracks as Phil Wolf and Jimmy
Smith. Smith, as soon as he finds
an alley places every first ball Sotinn On
the same spot on the dives. It is i
matter Of discretion with the bowalers,
who use their own judgment in decid-
ing whether keeping their eyes on
the pins or the alleys get them the
best results. s7ts
Trusting that this will furnish you
with the desired information, G
Cordially Yours,
THE BOWLERS JOURNAL
Per D. A. Luby, Publisher.
New Ulm review., 1922-02-08

NEW ULM I. B. A. TOURNAMENT.
According to the dope the. Becks
were to take first place in the 5 men
event and they hit the naples for 2756
New Ulm review., 1922-02-08

COMPANY Y CA DEFEATS
Il 4. FALLS LEGION TEAM.

h
5ss Company t'.A'' maintained its win
ming pace and upset the dope bucket by
defeating the fast Legion Team from
Redwood Falls, Is to 81, Monday
night at the Arnory Gym. The game
was slow and both teams appeared off
form. The company team is continual
IL improving and the next game
should turn out to be 2 fight. 4
Redwood Falls started with good
open team work which petereda into q
five men defense after the company
came into possession Of the las ball Red
wood Falls used classy posing and the
long shot. The game vas played in;
,1O minute quarters. At the end Of
the first quarter the score was 81 in
favor Of Company "a IA the next
quarter Redwood staged comeback
and worked a few long-shots with
marked ability. The score was IL
and Il at the end Of the half. In the
third quarter Company AZ found
themselves. Two neat field goals
from The middle Of the floor by Fenske,
and three fancy connections m by Her
|rian salted vicotry for. !. the local tossers.
Two cagers by julius took the fight
from the visitors and the quarter ended
without Redwood scoring. IN the
last quarter New Ulm added three
more field goals and a free throw
while the Redwood Legion made one
goal and free throw. schreyer, play
| lng for Scat Gaeetke, played a stellar
i game. and will undoubtedly attain. a
New Ulm review., 1922-02-08

schreyer for Herzog: 4. E
New Ulm High V. Nicollet. !
The New Ulm High School boys
lived up to their slogan, Make it
Ten, when they overwhelmed the the
Nicollet auint. Nicollet had the re-
putation Of being the only team who
had defeated New Uln this year and
they were quite confident Of doing it
again. They did not reckon, how
ever, that they had beat New Uln il
practice game, early II i, The t.a season. la,'
The game started with 2 crash and
efter 9 few minutes Of play when the
smoke had cleared sufficiently, the
winners were easily picked. The game
was played in 10 minute quarters.
After the first quarter Micky took the
regular team of the Aoor and the
second q,iint took their place.
The second team and Nicollet were
fairly well matched, Dixie Dirks
and Checker Gebhardt starred for
the high school seconds. The score at
the end Of the first half was s to 20.
This big lead was choked, however, at
the start Of the second half when
Nico1let copnec q With 9 few. baskets
ana again came ITO life. This lasted ID
only for & short tins snd TIE seconds ss ia
oro;n nvonnd fh;rtua MT tfFy*' ~ 4
New Ulm review., 1922-02-08

way department advises and assists
counties with state aid and other
work, so will the counties help the
=; -, - $50 a+t, - ~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-30
With Dark Costumes

With black or very dark fall cos
tunes, smart women are carrying
very large handbags Of Paisley and
possibly a turban and scarf of the
same figured material.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-30
Mother Goose's Broom

You'll never believe it, I'm sure,
but at last Nancy and Nick reached
the Fairy Queens Palace in the
magic automobile.
The magic pill that Light Fingers
dropped into the gasoline tank
(making the car go backward) was
the last of their troubles, for the
Green Wizard stuck out his toe and
turned the car around, and although
it was still going backward, it soon
arrived at the Fairy Queens Palace.
You should have been there to
hear the rejoicing when the Twins
appeared sound and well and as
happy as ~har,equins (if you know
what that is, although Nancy would
have to be a columbine, being a
girl).
All the Queens councillors stood
around and helped them out, while
the new chauffeur, called Gloves N.
Leggins, looked over the queer little
car and said it was as good as new.
All he needed to do, he said, was to
fix the jigamacrank and mend the
thingumabob and straighten the
whirligig and patch the tires and re-
pair the engine and send away for a
new top.
Outside of that everything was all
right.
The Fairy Queen was so happy to
have Nancy and Nick back safely
that she made them a present OF the
! Green Shoes.
Before that, you know. she had
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-30
JUNIOR RED CROSS
Is ACTIVE HERE

In round numbers of $4,000 gift
boxes are being filled by the school
girls and boys of the Junior Red
Cross. The little boxes will soon be
on their way to Europe to gladden.
the hearts of the children in Hun
gary, Austria, Albania and other
countries where dire poverty rem
ders it impossible for parents who
are struggling for food and clothes
for their children to even think
Christmas gifts for them. 1t is for
the purpose of providing Christmas
cheer for these children that the
Juniors are busying themselves.
In thousands of schools through
out the country Junior committees
are arranging for the packages OF
the Red Cross boxes, which will con-
tain such articles as hair ribbons.
mittens, stockings, handkerchief,
tooth brushes, tooth powder and
paste and many other useful articles.
The children in this city under
the direction of Miss Harriet Fraser,
chairman of the Junior Red Cross
have sent as many as $50 boxes to
| these stricken people, which is n
of the many things the local chapter
is doing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-30
WOMAN,S INTERESTS AND SUGGESTIONS FOR HOMEMAK
R O
ny ZOE BKCKLEY

ness that
"O-business!" She twisted from
his grasp. Always business. First,
last and all the time-even on a
honeymoon"
She moved %nervously about the
room, touching things here and
there with impatient hands.
IAN right, i won't complain,
there's no use. But l shall not go
out any more alone. l loathe the
way the men here consider any girl
who doesn't look like a smoked her.
ring fair game for their attentions
yes, even under a guides escort.
II tried to be sensible and not no.
tice. But it can't be done. It's tire
"Who dared" Jack doubled his
flrsts.
"Oh, what does 1t matter? They've
a right to their point of view, / sup
pose. Anyhow, you can't go punch
ing a whole continent. Let's change
the subject. How did the office visit
pan out?"
Jack paced the room. Cousins
beat me to it, but I've laid a trap"
The telephone shrilled. and Jack
leaped to answer 1t.
Ito Be COntinued)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-30
CHAPTER 10
Japk Resorts tn Tran


"How I am to see you," purred
Cousins. Il was desolated to find
you had gone from Naples without
me. Blu 1 had business here, SO
hurried. Now I can have the pleas
ure of myself supervising your visit
10 our ofices!"
Jack made a mumbled response.
He "a sure now that it was Cousins
who had delayed their reaching
Rome.
Anger rose in him like a sudden
fever. Inspection of the Rome office
under such guidance would be worse
than useless.
But to gain time and think what
to do, Jack permitted himself to be
"guided"-and found things as
vague and uninformative as re ex-
pected.
1t was plain he must find a way
to get his own information.
by the way, Monsieur Cousins"
he said casually, ION the train / met
a big manufacturer, an Englishman
about to set up a large electrical
plant here. Stopping at our hotel
name is Sanderson. It's your terri
tory, SO I'll leave it to you. The
Eureka people don't know he's here,
so you'll have first whack at him IL
you act quick"
Splendid, Monsieur Duryea!"
Cousins rubbed his hands. u" shall
have u Rome office get him at
once"
They parted with a vague appoint
ment for dinner. Jack hurried to
his hotel to telephone his friend,
Jimmy Hart, to come and help with
the trap he had baited for Cousins.
AS he was telephoning Edna came in
from her sight-se ing trip.
Hello, Kits-why, whatever's the
matter!"
Edna turned YEARLY away, fling
Ing down her hat, pushing back her
hair with a sigh. Jack finished his
message, came swiftly to take his
wife by the shoulders and peer into
her eyes
"Oh, nothing-just got the blues,
that's all. I shan't go out sight
seeing alone again. If you can't
come. I'll stay at the hotel and
read the Paris Herald"
Jack stared. distressed and mysti-
Ted.
But, dear, you knew it was bust
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-30
Kitchen Hints
Tempting Menus
WHITE CAKE

WHITE CAKE
BY Bertha L. Shapleigh
49,. of Columbia University
" cup butter
Q cups sugar
n cup milk
az cups flour
2 teaspoons baking powder
or
1 teaspoon cream tartar
" teaspoon soda
Whites 6 eggs
1 teaspoon vanilla
or
" teaspoon almond extract
Cream butter and sugar together.
Add milk and flour sifted with bak-
ing powder alternately, beating
thoroughly.
Beat whites of eggs until stiff and
lightly stir into the mixture. Add
1avoring and bake in one pan 40
minutes or in layers 80 minutes.
In baking t white cake it is best
to have a slow oven at frst, in
creasing heat gradually as cake
rises and browns slightly-then de-
creasing the heat to finish baking.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-30
PORT READING

Miss Johanna McNulty spent Sat-
urday out of town. visiting friends
and relatives.
Frank Polo, spent Saturday after
noon as the guest of relatives.
Mrs. c. Girdner was shopping in
Perth Amboy on Saturday night.
Mrs. NJ. Sasso and her daughter.
were out of town visitors over the
weekend.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-30
IF YOU ARE WELL BRED

You do not refuse food passed to
you at a dinner party, because to do
so implies that you do not like what
Is being offered.
1t is much kinder to take a small
portion and leave 1t on your plate
II you do not care to eat it.
If you are on a diet you should
accept any invitations with the stip-
ulation that your refusal of food is
not based on your own likes and dis
likes but on the doctors orders.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-30
Fur Scarfs

Some of the new stoles, very wide
and very long, are worn like shawls
and thrown over the shoulder like a
Spanish scarf. Those of mole or err
mine are particularly effective this
way.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-30

only loaned them to them.
And now, my little friends" said
she, would you like to rest, or go
at once on another adventure ~
Another adventure!' cried both
children at once
We'll, then" answered her royal
highness, 81 have one all ready.
Mother Goose has lost her broom
and doesn't know where to find IT. .
Ito Be Continually
Copyright, 1922, NEA Seryice)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-30

Trimmed with Red Kid
A black velvet costume is orig
inally trimmed with many rows of
bright red kid. Small fan like pleat-
ings of the kid are the only other
embellishments.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-30

TO children an angel Of mercy Where
directions are followed. IT NEVER
sost Of sASToSN. i contain. fan doss.
Stood sixty years' test. Sold everywhSR0
OF By mail. soc Q bottle.
Est. C. A. Voorhees,. u. %. Philadelphia
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-30
PLAN BARN DANCE

ROOSEVELT, Oct. so-A1 ar
engagements are completed for the
novelty barn dance that the Har-
mony Social Club of this borough.
will hold on the night Of November
IS, in Kish's hall here.
The hall will he decorated to rep
resent the interior of q barn
Sleckman's orchestra will supply
the music for the farmers and
~farn1erettes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-30
HOW FAT ACTRESS
WAS MADE SLIM

Many stage people now depend entirely
upon Marmola Prescription Tablets for re-
reducing and controlling fat. One clever
easily by using his new form of the ia
nous Marmola Prescription. and now by
taking Marmola Prescription Tablets sever
al times a year. keeps her weight just
right. All good druggists sell Marmola
Prescription Tablets at one dollar for a
case. or If you prefer you can secure them
direct from the Marmoia Co. 1912 Wood
tried them do so. They are harmless and
effective.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-30
RADIO PROGRAMS

Bamberger's program for tomor-
row follows:
2:3O-Mme. Ida Haggerty-Snsll,
of New York, will give a lee
ture on THE Voice in Song and
Speech"
2:5O-Songs by Sophia sigmon,
mezzo soprano of Newark, N. j.
3:O0-"Radio for the Layman,"
continuation Of the series of
lectures by Albert e. Som.
3:20-Songs by Sophia Signion.
3:40-"Witchcraft," with renditions
Of the witch scenes from Mac
beth" by James G. Mclaughlin.
Standardization of the talks on
Chemistry" by David Levine, OF
the Seymour Vocational School
OF Newark. N. j.
G:45-Clarence Fl. Potter, general
secretary, will give a lecture en-
titled mo Excuse for lgnor-
ance."
s:00-Song recital by Howell M,
Stillman.
S:05-Piano selections by Mrs. Rob-
ert Elder of East Orange, n. ]
S:15-Lecture on ELECTRICITY" by
George M. Ogle, chief engineer
OF the Vulcan Iron Works.
o:zU7SongS Dy MISS riorence 1Ai-
mour. well known coloratura
soprano of New York.
S:30-Songs by Howell M. Stillman
S:40-Piano numbers by Mrs. Elder
S:50-Songs by Miss Gilmour.
9:00-Seumas O'Brien, Irish dra'
matist and well known shorf
story writer. will read hi!
comedy, "Retribution."
9:20-Community singing, lead b!
Carl Bannwart.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-30
Mole and Ermine

A muff from Paris is a round az
fair draped with three squares of
fur in three different sizes, so that
each piece shows the points of the
one under it. Two of the squares
are of mole and one is Of ermine.