davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1922-12-15
COUNTY HEALTH NOTES
Miss Mildred G.. Smith, County Nurse
-, SMALLPOX ..

g., SMALLPOX ---.. !
For over twenty years the prevail
ing type Of small pox in this country
has been mild and not highly contag-
gious. Out Of thousands Of cases that
have occurred, every year the deaths
have been comparatively few. His
tory shows that as time goes on q
mild. type of smallpox may tend to
become virulent. Apparently this Is
now taking place with respect to the
type Of the disease which has been
prevalent in this country. Last year
in certain localities smallpox showed
q marked increase in mortality.
The open season for smallpox Ia
now at hand. There Is reason to be-
live that persons in contagious
stage of smallpox will be found trad
ing in our stores, eating In our res
taurants, and patronizing our bar
Der shops this winter. The chances
that you will sit alongside small
pox case or follow one into bar
ber's chair appear now to be small.
II your chances Of exposure are
greatly increased. you will Of course
know Of it from the Health Depart
ment, but do not be mislead by idea
that smallpox contagion ts any re-
spector Of persons or Of sanitary en-
vironment. You may be exposed to
smallpox infection here tomorrow. If
you are protected by vaccination you
not only protect yourself, but protect
even the unvaccinated members Of
your household by not transmitting
the disease to them. II you are I'M
vaccinated and do come down with
smallpox, the disease in all probable
ty will not be recognized until you
have exposed your whole family to
possible infection. Vaccination has
stood the test of time. It's beneficial
effects are supported by statistics
which cannot be doubted by any fair
minded person. The slight dangers
which formerly attended vaccination
have now been practically elimin-
ated. Vaccination, II repeated at
| fve-year periods, is safe and sure
preventive of smallpox.
All members of a household where
smallpox exists shall be quarantined
until released by the local Health Of
f1cer under the following provisions:
a.-Before release Of a smallpox pa
tient, the skin must be free of scabs
and the dark colored plaques, often
present under the outer layer of skin
of the palms of the hands and the
soles of the feet; the patient must
take a full bath and shampoo the
hair, and all clothing and other ar
ticles exposed to infection must be
disinfected as directed by the local
Health officer; b.-Persons not pro-
tected by recent successful vaccina-
ton or an attack OF smallpox resid-
ing on premises where smallpox ex-
lists, or directly exposed by associa-
tion with case Of smallpox, who re-
fuses to. be vaccinated shall be iso-
lated and shall not be permitted to
Morris tribune., 1922-12-15
Real. Estate Transfers

John Grove to Gust e. Anderson,
Lot 8, Block So, First Addition to
Norris, 10000 ..e
May M. Garner to Sarah c. Mile
" interest in seA see. IA, Hodges,
800.
Eva Hilton to Sarah C. Mile
nwA sec. /, Hodges, 800.
Alexander M. Millie to Eva Hilton,
same land, $500. .. ... . !
Alexander M. Mile to e. May Mil
lie and Margaret l.. seA sec. IA,
Hodges, 800. u- +
A. J. Maylot to Nels Nelson, Lot
S, Block 4, Maylott's Addition Han
cock, 81. & Other.
Morris tribune., 1922-12-15
Agriculture in England is in a worse plig

Agriculture in England is in a plight than in
the United States The potato large and has sold
low as 81 ton. There record breaking plum
crop and the price dropped to four cents a pound.
Wheat oats and barley but little 1914 prices but
everything else is 80 cent up. The Of the
bankrupt condition of farming high taxes high
wages and low production Agricultural labor In Eng
land unionzed and is so cent higher and SO
cent slower than before the Fortyeght hours
the standard week and in districts 80 The
farmers Of England are unorganized, more than
they here while every other industry union
lied than here. Perhaps the condition Of farming
England throws some light the cause of similar
trouble In this country.
Morris tribune., 1922-12-15

leave the premises until twenty-one
days after last exposure; c.--Persons
who are protected by recent success
full vaccination or an attack OF small
pox, or who submit to vaccination
within three days after first exposure
Morris tribune., 1922-12-15

TO smallpox niay be given wFittem
authorization by the. local Health Of
fcer to 20 into and from the premises
under quarantine for smallpox.
See Section 1901 Of the MinneSota
State Health Laws and Regulations
Morris tribune., 1922-12-15

Do your Christmas mailing early, and see that the
packages are nicely sealed with Christmas Health Seals
Morris tribune., 1922-12-15

. 8uBsCRIPTIoNS.-$
$50 for three months. A
In advance, and the pRT
piratioHl Of the time pal
nrst of the month, never
month and year printed
that the subscription Ia !
the year given.
Entered as second class
under act Of March 3. 1877
New Ulm review., 1922-08-09
MAN INJURED WHILE UNLOAD
ING CEMENT. d

: Adolph Glass1na1ln, who is employ.
ed as a truck driver at the Henry 81.
mons lumber yard, fell from abox car
while unloading cement and injured
his right hand severely besides receiv-
ing a number of other bruises about
his feet and body. ...;s| t.a-..
sa The sacks of cement were being
loaded from the box-car in tc "a shed,
and an improvised platform, about
four feet above ground, has been ar
ranged leading from the one place into
the other. Mr.. Glaessmann had load
ed eight sacks upon a hand -tru ok
which stood on the platform, and was
in the act Of pushing the hand-truck
into the shed, Whensthe platform broke
down under the contrivance, which
tipped over and fell to the ground with
its cargo carrying Mr.. Glassnann with
it, buried under several sacks of ce-
met. His right hand was crushed
somewhat, and his other hand was al
so bruised making it It necessary for
him to lay off, for few days. He
was back on the job early this week.
New Ulm review., 1922-08-09
PICNIC AT. TURNER PARK.

The plans for the I. 90. F. picnic
was carried out in fine style Wednes-
|day afternoon. At eleven o'clock a
parade, led by Hofmeister's band,
formed at Turner park, which had
been chosen as the picnic grounds,
and the lodges Of Sleepy Eye, Madelia,
st. James and New Ulm followed,
wearing badges. The T. o. o. F. cf
Lamberton, Walnut Grove, Morgan, !,
St. Peter, Tracy, Springfield and Man
kato, who were invited te the out
ing, ng, also, took part in the parade, the
women and children carrying banners
and wearing the head-gear Of the I.
Q. O., F. The line of march covered
the streets in the center ofzthe city,
and the paraders returned to the pic
mic grounds at twelve to partake Of a
basket lunch.
The visitors participated in various
games and sports during the afternoon,
old and young entering the activities
with equal enthusiasm. Previous tc.
the addresses of the afterno on, Rev.
Holm delivered the invocation.
State Grandmaster NJ. H. McDivitts;
spoke Of the aims of the organization,
and the extent to which they had been
carried out, illustrating the accom-
Eplishmlents Of the order by, mention
ing the orphans homes and other
charitable institutions financed and
operated by the x Odd Fellows. Il His
address was interspersed with whole.
some humor, j. T. y Cove of Madelia
was substituted for Rev. Hammer
grin OF Sleepy Eye, who was was unable to
attend the picnic due to illness 81 4
relative. Mr.. Cove address dealt
manly With the arrang gements for next
years picnic. After the addresses, a
concert, rendered by Hofmeister's
band was enjoyed, completing very
good program.
New Ulm review., 1922-08-09

"a large crowd of people gathering
around the scene of the wreck did not
deter him from continuing his abusive
and obscene language. . e
Knocked Down Policeman.
= Mr.. Jones was placed under arrest
by Chief of Police Ben Davis of Lake
Crystal, but was subdued only after a
strenuous battle. Jones knocked the
marshal down twice and had to be
handcuffed before he was quieted down
Sobered Up in Jail.
Y He was taken to Mankato and left
to sober up in the city Jail over night
In municipal court, the next morning
Judge Golf let him off with the low
fine Of $55 and costs, the total amount
ing to $56.15.
New Ulm review., 1922-08-09
SCHALEBENHlT
BY AUTOMOBILE
LEGISLATIVE CANDIDATE : OF
81. WAToNWAN COUNTY. HIT !
BY DRUNKEN DRIVER.

VIM. Schaleben, Watonwan's legis-
lative candidate, had his car wrecked
on Sunday of last week when run into
by an automobile driven by Archie
Jones Of Lake Crystal. Mr.. Schale-
ben's family were in the car, but lucki-
ly none of them were hurt. With Mr.,
Jones were Mrs. Archie Roberts and
four children of Kasota., Mrs. Roberts
was severely injured. 10, =
Driver Was Drunk.
Mr.. Jones seems to have been con
siderably under the influence Of liquor
and drove his car into the side Of the
Schaleben' car, tearing off the tenders
on the left side and doing considerable
damage otherwise. The Schalebens
were on their way home to Madelia
from a trip to Mankato and almost
reached the railroad crossing at Lake
Crystal when the Jones car, driven in
the opposite direction, crashed into
them. Besides the Schaleben family,
Miss Nora Helling, a guest, was in the
party. 3F'1 81 sip.
b a5%is2saLittle Girl Hurt.
Besides Mrs. Roberts, her little
daughter is also said to have been hurt
considerably. They were taken to the
Gene Graft home in Madelia after the
smash-up. IL.
Following the accident, Mr. Jones
became very abusive and indulged
in a volley of obscene language, ac-
cording to the Madelia Rural NeVs.
New Ulm review., 1922-08-09
AR BETTER II VEREIN
PICNIC, SEPT. ]. 4
- 4 -7 = = ss9-s. ;.s5s
HERMAN HEIGHT s TO BE SCENE
OF BIG Picnic on
LABOR DAY.

Labor Day will be observed in New
Ulm' by a big picnic at Herman Heights
which is to be given under the auspices
of the New Ulm Arbeiter and Frauen
Verein. aEs.e..;s II
+ According to- the posters already out
announcing the picnic. there will be
a parade at o'clock in the afternoon.
Music by the Hofmeister band is
announced as one Of the big attrac-
.tions. as a fz,. ~ =
Ladies' T Tug-O -Of-War n. #
b a ladies tug g-oflwar and Il creased
pig contest will vie for first place id
the list Of amusements. Another fea-
ture which will appeal 60 those who
would likeato peep into the future is
listed on the program as Madame
* Fortune Teller. 81 #i
apt. steinhaussesr i y win L Speak.
The Labor Day Speaker viii be Cap
tain Albert Steinhauser.
q There will be dancing IN the after
noon and. eveni6g ana dsofnethine
ldoing every ,nainutes, aRsf reshments
and lunch will be served throughoulItt.
The committee extends i general ,invIiss NJ
Etation to every ybodysst6 coinlsD and hell
Tcelebrate Labor Day inspproopef styles
.Ys e,
New Ulm review., 1922-08-09
DELIGHTFUL ENTERTAINMENT
FOR FUND BENEFIT. sssa<

q + % % . .gE9
Miss Marguerite Vogei surprised
and delighted even those Of her friends
who knew what talent she possessed
as reader when she appeared before
a a. large audience Friday evening at
Turner Hallto do her bit for the pur-
pose of helping to raise funds for the
Home Coming and Goth Anniversary
celebration. Those who have known
Miss Vogel merely as charming
young girl found it, hard to realize her
ability to portray the different shades
OF character required in "The Servant
in the House." It takes understand
ing Of a high class to be able to bring
out the many shades Of feeling express
sed by the different characters and to
hold an audience through so long a
reading as. the one. given. Miss VogeI
had; other handicaps to overcome but
her audience remained enchanted to
last minute j, in spite Of the heat.
NioS Lllll LallpIcCuG duuE MI AlOlS
Marti assisted Miss Vogel most ably
in making the occasion exceedingly
pleasant. Mr.. Marti's sailor song was
the first. t.number on the program andhe,
responded to an insistent encore. Miss
Lilli Lamprecht followed in a group, Of
songs and also favored the audience
with an encore all#of which delighted
their hearers. 81
A goodly sum s1added to the Home
Coming funds as result of the even,
Eing's entertainment and both Junior
Pioneers and the entertainers wish to-
express their a appreciation Of the.
generous patronage accorded the event.
New Ulm review., 1922-08-09

--ssnss..s-. s-..-sac,,S..,. a.. :. .,
New Ulm review., 1922-08-09

Mrs. Fred. Thelman visited last
week at the home Of her mother, Mrs
VIM. Mehlhop. She returned to her
home at Green Isle Friday. NJ
New Ulm review., 1922-08-09

Rev. and Mrs. r. Schierenbeck and
children Of sRenville spent several days
last week at the VIM. Blauert home;
returning Saturday. .
New Ulm review., 1922-08-09

Tell your friends to read the Review.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-08
COTTON PROTECTION
HEARING IN JULY

Definite action to protect the Gan,
fornia Pima cotton crop from boii
weevil and pink boil worms will PROB
ably be taken following hearing al
Riverside in July, the exact date Tor
which has not yet been announced, ac-
cording to Z. w. Waite, Imperial coun-
tv horticultural commissioner. lie has
lately returned from a preliminary
hearing on the same subject, at Sac
ramento, presided over by G. IL. Heeke,
director of the state department of
agriculture. Discussion of quarantine
necessity against the pests in neighbor-
ing and southern states developed the
need of further investigation which
will be reported at Riverside.
Departmental representatives, headed
by DR.. l.. o. Howard, chief entomolo-
gist, favor enforcement of drastic quar-
antine laws on the eastern and southern
boundaries of the state. Director Hecke
suggested that quarantine representa-
tives be stationed at both Blythe and
Yuma to inspect all automobiles cross
ing into California. Cotton growers
contend that vehicles are carriers OF
insects.
Commissioner Waite believes the
Riverside hearing in July will induce
both government and state aid Ill
guarding the uninfested fields of this
state.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-08
SUGAR TEST FOR
RIPE CANTALOUPES

Upon invitation of T. w. Waite, hor-
ticultural commissioner, number of
cantaloupe growers and distributors
met at his office yesterday to dis
cuss inspection. There has been some
misunderstanding and uncertainty as
to when cantaloupes are too green to
be shipped and complaint was made by
the growers that different inspectors
required different standards. Iester-
day the inspectors turned in the names
of seven growers in the Westmorland
district charged with picking inferior
melons, while the growers maintained
that the melons were up to standard.
The matter was threshed out III all
phases, both the growers and Mr..
Waite deciding that the best interests
of the valley would be served by agree
ing upon a uniform standard of inspoc'
ton to be determined by a sugar test
and dropping complaints against north
end growers.
Several dozen cantaloupes were cut
open at the meeting to decide whie1
were too green and which were up tt
standard.
Present at the meeting were repre-
sentatives of the following distrlbut
ors: Girard & Co., American Fruit
Growers, C. H. Weaver, Associate
Fruit Co., Arthur Miller, Sadey Hunt
Critchfield Voolfolk Co., Brown
| Ford and Fred speech Co.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-08
FOUR WOMEN SEEK
SENATE SEATS

WASHINGTON, June 6.-More wom-
en- will seek high political offices in
the elections this fall than ever before
in the history of the country, u survey
made by the National Woman s party
shows.
Already reports have been received
that four women are candidates for the
senate, 90 for the house and two for
governors of states.
In addition to the women candidates
for congressional and gubernatorial of
fices there are scores in the race for
minor offices.
Miss Alice Robertson, Oklahoma, the
only woman member of congress, be-
heves she viii have considerable COM
pany in the next congress. She thinks
probably half a dozen women will be
elected to the house.
Although the National Woman s
party is vitally interested in the sue
cess of women candidates, it has de-
cided not to campaign for thSm as an
organization.
I'm other words, it will not seek the
election of women, simply because they
are women.
1--WE are not a political party in the
sense of having political ticket of
our own," said Miss Alice Paul, head
of the organization.
1--WE merely hold to the policy of
tcting as a balance of power group
so put the party in power
Women running for the senate, are
from New York, Minnesota, Mississip.
II and Pennsylvania.
In New York Mrs. Ella Buel, is op.
posing Senator Calder on a dry plat
FORM Mrs. Peter Olsen, Democrat, has
Glod for Senator Kellogg's seat in Min
nesot; Miss Belle Kearney jackson is
running for John S. Williams seat in
Mississippi, while Mrs. Rachel Doblin.
son, is candidate for the senate in
Pennsylvania.
The two women gubernatorial candi-
dates are Miss Helen Pettingrew, Re-
publican, Kansas, and Miss Allen d.
Ally, non-partisan, South Dakota.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-08
BUSINESS MAN
WAS ON VERGE
OF BREAKDOWN
''Tanlac Helped Me From
the Very First" Declares
A. H. Schuyler in Giving
Facts in Case to Public

"Tanlac has donc so much in my
case that | don t hesitate to endorse
it for all that is claimed for it, said
a. II. Schuyler, well-known grocer
residing at 7S6 Kohler ST., Los Ange-
les, Calf.
81 had always been well and healthy
until last winter when l got in Il
mighty bad condition. My appetite
failed me completely so that 1 didn t
relish a thing ,and became so weak l
could hardly attend to my business,
Why, [ was so run down / was simply
miserable and l became very much dis.
couraged.
"Aftcr going on this way for some
time, my son, who was taking Tanlac
with splendid results, urged me to try
it also. | began to improve from the
very first, and after taking five bot
ties of the medicine, I'm feeling
simply fine. have an excellent appe
tite and can do as good days work
as l ever could. Tanlac has certainly
done the work for mc-s
Tanlac is sold by all good druggists
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-08
IRIS ENDORSES FAIR
AND BOULDER DAM

The county fair bond issue and Con
gresham Swings Boulder canyon dam
bill received the hearty endorsement
from Iris farm center Tuesday. Reso
lutions were passed and will be for
warded to the fair association and Con
gresham Swing.
J. H. Cross of Ell Centre outlined
the benefits of the county fair and
urged a substantial support of the
Boulder dam bill. George M. Austin OF
McCabe district gave complete re-
port of the travelling farm bureau con
ference recently conducted by the agrl
cultural extension service. Senator
Clifford Coggins and John W. Scott
of Ell Centre spoke on county fa.i
bonds urging every registered voter III
the Iris community to vote for them
A committee composed of }. I. Choi
uppick, chairman, Joe L.. Peters ano
Mrs. C. o. Hoober was appointed t(
assist in preparing exhibits from the
farm center for the coming fair and to
work in conjunction with fair assoc!a
ton. j. C. Cholupick, president OF the
Iris farm center, presided.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-08
Market Report
STATE CATTLE SUMMARY

According to the weekly market re-
port of the California Cattlemen S as
sociation, the San Francisco market
showed a fairly good demand with
prospects for a considerable improve
ment for two or three weeks. Sales
are reported for 7Hc fob. ranch to
San Francisco buyers for extra good
steers with the bulk of sales at &c for
steers and 5%c to &c for COWS.
The Los Angeles market for dressed
beef showed improvement and demand
for cattle increased considerably. Sales
are reported at 7Hc for steers f. o. b.
ranch, with the bulk of sales at &c.
Cows are selling for 5$lc to &c +. o. D.
ranch.
Sales have been made i'll Merced
county for IA c f. o. b. ranch for steers,
for shipment to San Diego county. This
indicates there is not a tremendous sup
plv of available cattle in Imperial Val
lev. San Francisco buyers have con
tracted cattle in nearby counties for
7c f. o. b. ranch for steers, delivery to
be made up to August Is. Sales at &c
for steers and &c for cows, fob. ranch,
have been made in Tulare county for
delivery up to June l5. Additional
sales in Santa Barbara county have
been made for "a at the ranch for
June delivery Any lower prices re-
ported paid arc not for prime, good
quality cattle.
Prime cattle in the southern part of
the state are fairly well cleaned up
With southern buyers coming as far
north as Merced county, and San
Francisco. buyers going as far south
as Santa Barbara, and northern buyers
active in all parts of the state, there
should be no cause for alarm on the
part of cattlemen. The market should
remain steady at 7c to re for steers
and 53ic to 6c for COWS, fob ranch
The demand should be strong at this
price. There is no surplus beef in the
| state.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-08
SANTA FE REPORTS
EARNINGS IN YEAR

The Atchison, Topeka 6 Santa Fe
Railway Co., operating all over the U.
S. reports to the railroad commission
for the year 1921 that its operating
revenue was S1S9,520.07; operating ex-
penses $130,774, 1866 giving a net op-
Grating revenue of $5s,443, ,353.42. Mis-
eellaneous incorporating revenue
amounted to $20,4O4, ,0SS.37. Interest,
rent, taxes and other deductions total
ed $39,713,757.47.
Net corporate income for the year
was $50, 1873, ,6s4.S2. The surplus at the
beginning of the year amounted to
$84 4,115,3 ,355.95. Miscellaneous additions
to surplus for 1921 amounted to- $5,5l9,-
1897, and miscellaneous deductions
were $2,S40, 1854.
The company declared dividends of
$19,727, los during the year, leaving an
accumulated surplus at the end of the
year of $l06,00l, ,569.40.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-08
DIAMOND PULL" NEW sWINDLE

LONDON, june s.--The gold brick
trick is dead The latest stunt is
known as the "diamond pull' and has
come TO London via Geneva, where il
was first worked off in the following
manner:
Two Swiss tourists were walking out
of church when well dressed man
stopped just ahead of them, bent, pick
ed up something which glittered and
whistled.
lie turned round TO the two tourists
and displayed glittering diamond ring
81 IN jeweler," he said. This ring =
worth more than million crowns. ] II
let you have it for half a million"
The two suckers bought the ring and
on trying TO sell it were told that il
was "phoncy" stone worth about 70
cents.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-08
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK

Hogs-Receipts, $4,000; market, Sc
lower; top, 1926; bulk of sales, 10.1(
010.95; medium weight, 10.70@10.95;
light weight, 10.90Ml0.95 heavy pack
ing sows, 9.40@990; packing sows
rough, 9.o0@9.5O; pigs, 9.50@10.5o.
Cattle-Receipts, $4,000; market
steady; choice and prime, 9.10@9.70
medium and good, S.10@910; common
7.40MS.10; good and choice, 8.70@9.40
common and medium, 7.4O@S.75; but
cher cattle and heifers, 6.O0@S.75; cow
4.40M6.50; canner steers, 4.50M6.00
veal calves, 9.5o@11.25; feeder steers
6.15@8,00; stoeker steers, 6.00M8.00
stocker cows, heifers, 400M6.00.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-08
DENIES KING POUNDED CHURCH

Rev. DR.. Charles Lewis Slattery,
rector of Grace church, New York, and
bishop coadjutoreleet of Msssachu-
setts, has signalized his elevation TO
that important See by launching n
movement TO correct the misconception
that Henry VIII, of England-hc of
the eight wives and unsavory memory
founded the Church of England.
"Henry WILL" says Bishop-elect
Slattery, "not only did not found the
Church Of England, but he had moth
ing whatever TO do with the reforma
ton. In England, TO very large ex-
tent, the whole nation was identified
with the reformation Of the church"
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-08
BURGLAR ALARM TO
GUARD COUNTY COIN

Imperial county supervisors have ar
ranged with the Burglary Protection
company of Los Angeles TO install an
automatic burglar alarm system in the
county treasurer office at cost o.
$1,150. 1t will be connected with the
offices of the sheriff and chief of po
lice, as well as having an outside alarm
to warn the people of an attempted
burglary.
In order to avoid needless expense
the alarm system will be SO installed
that practically all of it may be sal
vaged when the people of the county de
eide to build modern homo for the
county government and get out Of the
Ghetto class.