davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-10

The labOrer might be worthy of his
hire if he didn't always want it higher
and higher.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-10
One Year Ago Today.

Forest fires almost destroyed the
village of Aylmer, Canada
Bootleggers bombed the home of the
states attorney at Waukegan, III.
New Ulm review., 1922-02-08
PATRIOT DAY PROGRAM

Teachers pupils the
Lnco Birthday given A1moy
Monday afternoon 20 The in charge the
all
the usual The
follows: B #I
Story of the American Flag-A
. 80. .... ScnoO
Here the Flag Washington School Fifth
Washington
Old Glory
Inerlude, Two New States Emerson Second and Third
Pantornme, Written
Ea&t * Washington Fifth and Sixth and Junior High
Episode III se
Family 48
nde His Foreign Children Lincoln Fifth and Sixth
Drill (. /. . frankln School
Tableau ssas I. 4 #.&
Liberty .Aureia Schneider
Holm
From the will that something
Of loyal Lincoln Day
crowded the hall for this all been
to observe the day.
New Ulm review., 1922-02-08
GRAIN GROWERS CONVENTION
TO MEET IN SLEEPY EYE.

! .-s IL, "a
Sleepy Eye viii be host to the Grain
Growers Ass6eiation which will hold
their congress- gssionaI convention there
February u.s. The Chief object Of the
Sleepy Eye meeting will be to choose a
representative to attend the National
Grain Growers Conventio at Chicago
in March. There are Az, 900 members
of the Grain Growers Association
throughout the United States and all
of these will be holding elections for.
the National Convention at the same
time. The Sleepy Eye meeting is
one Of the three in Minnesota. this
state 1,246 have joined the association
which is growing at the rate Of 40
members week. Twenty-nine ele-
vators have become affiliated with the
movement.
New Ulm review., 1922-02-08
GRAND HOTEL CHANGES HANDS

Mr.. and Mrs Fred Brust took over
the management Of the Grand Hotel
Saturday, February 4: Mrs. Brust has
been managing the cafe connected with
the Grand Hotel for some time and
has been having good success and she
decided to take over the entire place
from the Leonards who operated it
for the past several months. Mr.. Brust
will continue his work at the Review
Printing Plant and Mrs. Brust will
manage the hotel. They recently re-
moved from their home on South Gar
den street to quarters at the hotel and
the II. Brueske family has moved into
their house. The Leonards will re-
main in New Ulm; they have rented
Dr.. Seifert's house on North Broad
way. ss .. III
New Ulm review., 1922-02-08
TURNER THEATRE OPENS
MOVIE HOUSE FEB. IL

The, moving picture season at the
Turner Theatre will open next Sunday
afternoon at a 3 o'clock matinee. The
new fire proof booth has been complet-
ed and the machine for the work was
shipped Monday. according to Mr.
Could, who win handle the shows for
the Turner Theatre. Mr.. Gould prom
ises a big surprise show for next Sun
days program. His announcement Of
the features will be found elsewhere
in this issue. Ss m 5.
III On account of the size of the house
Mr.: Gould expects to run only one
show in the afternoon and one show
in the evening, But he says if it is
necessary he will, Of course, run the
second show. He plans an excellent
comedy for the opening number, Bus
ter Keaton in 3Hard Luck" This
will be followed by the big feature and
the comedy will be repeated at the
end of the show to accommodate any
who might have missed the first part
Of it. The prices will be 10 and rs
cents all over the house. Gould's
orchestra will provide the music. Mr.,
Gould is known as a hustling '.movie
man" and great many have expressed
their immense satisfaction that he was
secured to put on pictures at Turner
Hall which is the largest show house
in town and will provide room for all
the movie fans at once. - s'sE. rs
New Ulm review., 1922-02-08
NEW uM BROWN FEBRUARY g. 1922

20 pay tax on. The law has been re-
Vlsed the past year and some of the
changes made are indicated in the fol
loving paragraphs.
Income Tax Facts.
Changes in the revenue law are Of
material benefit to the average family
man. ma Under the revenue act Of 1912
9 married person, living with wife 81. Of
husband, whose net income for 1929
was $4,000 or less, is allowed a per-
sonal exemption Of $4,000. Under the
revenue 'le act Of 1918 the exemption al
ls' lowed married person was $4,000, re-
gardless Of the amount Of net income.
Middle ldllee Glasses Get Reductions.
The normal tax rate is the same, 4
per cent on the first $4,000 Of net in
come above the exemptions, and 8 per
cent on the remaining net income.
Given his his personal exemption of So, 500,
plus S40Q for each dependent, mar
rled man with three children-the
average American family pay
this year on net income Of 1000 a
tax Of $12. On the same income for
1921 he would have paid tax of S56.
Must Decide for Yourself.
Every citizen and resident of the
United 1iited States must determine for him
self whether his income for 1921 was
sufficient to require that a return be
filed. Full instructions for making out
a return are contained on the forms, a
copy Of which will be sent to taxpayers
who filed a return last year. Failure
to receive a return, however, does not
relieve taxpayer Of his obligation to
file return on time, on Of before
March Is, 1922. Forms may be OBJ
tanned from collectors of internal rev
enue and branch Offices It's better to
be safe than sorry and even if they
seem to have forgotten you it is much
safer to prepare a report than to let
it go, thinking you can get by without
making one.
New Ulm review., 1922-02-08
CARDINAL RATII
Is CHOSEN POPE
MILANEsE CARDINAL BECOMES
sSs
OCCUPANT OF THE
VATICAN.
NEW HEAD CHURCH OF ROME
ONE OF LEAsT-KNoWN
PRELATES.

Rome, SFeD. 6.-On the seventh
Sacred College vote Cardinal Ratti,
archbishop Of Milan, was today elected
Pope Of the Roman Catholic church.
He is an Italian and is understood to
favor reconciliation between the Vati-
can and the state.
Shortly after 12 o'clock the new
pontif Pope Plus XI., as he will be
known after he is formally crowned
stepped upon the Vatican balcony
fronting St. Peters square. The vast
crowd which filled the forecourt knelt
in reverence to receive the papal
blessing. The Italian soldiers present.
ed arms during the ceremony.
Coronation next Week.
The new pontif will be crowned
within the next week and cardinals
now enroute for Rome, who were un-
able to get there in time for the con-
clave election, will be at hand for the
elaborate coronation rites.
The Popes date their pontifcates
from the day when they assume their
tiara, rather than from the date of
election by the conclave Of cardinals.
When the Pope is crowned he receives
also the famous fisherman's ring, which
bears the great seal Of the Vatican
and is symbolic Of the wearer's high
Office. It is not removed until death,
when it is broken up and remolded.
The chief ceremonies of the papal coro-
nation take place in the Sistine chap
ell where the elections are conducted.
Cardinal Ratti was one of the most
obscure prelates who participated in
the solemn balloting at the Vatican,
although he was close to the late Pope.
He is over so years of age and he was
chosen a cardinal less than year
ago, at the last consistory. He is a
native of Milan.
In recent years he has been papal
.nuncio to Poland, having been sent to
Warsaw by Pope Benedict Ky.
Favors Reconciliation.
Before the conclave last Thursday
the name Of Cardinal Ratti had been
mentioned more OF less conspicuously
as the candidate of the reconciliation
faction headed by Cardinal Gasparri,
papal secretary Of state. Cardinal
Gasparri and his adherents pledged
themselves to carry out the political
policy Of the late Benedict XIV,
which was to renew friendly relations
with the quirinal without impairing
the international prestige Of the
church.
New Ulm review., 1922-02-08
PRIZE WINNERS At POULTRY
Z ls SHOW. 80 l'a' s

The silver loving cup offered by the
Citizens Bank Of New Ulm for the best
display at the poultry show at Sleepy
Eye went to g. p. Helget Of that city,
on his Partridge plymouth Rocks. Mr..
Helget also got first, second and fourth
cockerel; first, second, third and fourth
hens and second and third pullets in
the same class. Also several other
prizes and sweep stake prize for dis
play.
Walter Tessmer won the cup do
mated by the First National. Bank Of
Sleepy Eye for the highest scoring pen,
on his Buff Orpingtons. The poultry
association is steadily growing in
membership and enthusiasm.
New Ulm review., 1922-02-08
Change Ia N. & st. /. Schedule

the time table Of
February
book
Don't depend Central
7
Going North.
No Freight s. N.
No. Passenger
NO. 2:o5 m.
Going South.
8. !.
lTo New pl1n only) ssssz ass4ns9s sss
No.
No. llO-Passenger ...... BOO
kTo New Um only
New Ulm review., 1922-02-08

Estimates and MINI. Dept. Of Agri-.
culture.) II. IN .s.. &
..'s' MONDAYS CLOSING.
Cattle 1900. Market Clos
4 ing strong TO 25c higher.
II Best load lot beef steers $3.50.
Calves 800. Market steady,
best lights mostly $3.50. Hog.
5000. Mostly Is to 25c higher
top $40, bull $500 to 1925.
Good pigs S.. Is. Sheep 1900.
Lambs steady to Csc lower.
South st. Paul, Mimi, Feb. s, 1922.
Light cattle and hog receipts following
the extremely light runs atslast week. 5
close, found packer and other buyers
in need Of fresh supplies and resulted
in active markets with strong to 25c
higher prices. s3
Practically no good or choice beef
steers were offered and nothing of .
medium grade good enough to sell
above s6.75 Best stable lot Of beef
steers was IL head Of 100 -pouund
averages which sold to packers at $3.50
with bulk selling from $3.50 to $6.25,
only . few Of the comm monest ones as
low as s5.25. Most sales showed fully
25c gain with some sales being SOC
higher compared with last Thursday
Butcher cows and heifers showed
Continued on page. 81.
New Ulm review., 1922-02-08
ANOTHER ] !. \ | !; ; / ROGERS I
HOME F OLKS PLAY.
MISS JUNE FISHER ENGAGED 10
PUT ON ANOTHER DURING
SPRING.
b .gs. 5SS 4 sSa4 gtA VI 5g s5 sF
NEW ULM TURNVEREIN WILL BE
SPONSORS OF THE NEXT
OFFERING.

Miss June Fisher who put on ...Fi ri
Of the Toy Shop" at Turner Hall d
week ago, and who was very success
I ful with the play, is atthe present time
arranging production at Brookings, S.
D. Miss Fisher came to New Ulm Sat
urday afternoon to complete arrange
ments with the New Ulm Turn Verein
for another home talent production to
be given during April or May. The
play to be given this time is entitled
.'Springtime." 4 4
Likes New Ulm.
Miss Fisher won many friends while
in New Ulm, and those who worked
with her found her most delightful
companion as well as an efficient work
er. Miss Fisher returns the compile
ment, and says that the New Ulm girls
and boys were wonderful material to
work with, because of the gymnastic
training that each has had ever since
they were little bits Of things. She
says the material in other towns is
much harder to work with in this line
than she found here and she is de-
lighted to come back for another pro
duction.
The, New Play.
"Springtime'' is colonial in type with
colonial costumes and the story is
carried through into the twentieth
century. The story is that Of two
Southern families and the leading
character is Virginia belle. The
story is told by this pretty girl after
she has grown old and is. related to
her three grandchildren. The music is
said to be very pretty and there IS q
chorus Of colonial ladies. The comedy
is furnished by two ..'srnall town
| characters.
Spring time.
The play starts with the stage sci
for a party in 1920, where Mrs Ell.
kins Of another generation is telling .
group Of girls the story Of the blightec
romance of a scion Of 1868 aristocracy
and the daughter Of the founder d
"Brewster's Pills" The play shows
that the romance is finally realized il
the union Of their grandchildren il
1920. Featuring unusually cleve
dances, songs and period costumin.
and with an out-of of-the-o ordinary sor
Of plot and many good speaking line
the show gives an opportunity fo
local musical and dramatic stars t,
display their talents to the best ad
Vantage.
New Ulm review., 1922-02-08
MAIN BUILDING OF
NORMAL In RUINS
FIRE TOTALLY DESTROYS MAIN
PART OF STATE TACHERS
SCHOOL. -
QUARTERS ALREADY PROVIDED
FOR USE OF CLASSES AND
WORK GOES ON.

Fire originating from some unknc wn
cause in the basement of the manual
training department of the Mankato
State Teachers college about nine
o'clock yesterday morning completely
destroyed the main building with the
exception of the elementary school,
which was saved. It was roughly
estimated by architects who were at
the fire that the building could net be
replaced fer much undar half million
dollars, not to speak Of the valuable
collection Ct books in the library, ap-
paratus in the various apartments, and
valuable relics in the museum, which
mounts the loss upward several thous-
and dollars.
President C. H. Cooper said that
Walter Mccoy, the night Waterman,
stated that he went through the build
ing at four o'clock Sunday morning
and found everything in it's usual con-
dition. At that hour there were no
papers about the building and no sign
of smoke whatever. Mr.. Mccoy goes
on duty at P. M. and remains in the
building until he is relieved at A. M.
by the day engineer.
Discovery of Fire.
The first intimation that there was
fire in the building was when smoke
was seen emerging from the basement
near the manual training department
in the rear CT the building. A call was
Immediately sent to the Central Fire
station and the department responded
Immediately. Chief Ben Bangerter said
that the building was so filled with
smoke when the firemen reached there
that it was no use to send men into
the building wearing gas masks. Real
izing that the fire was an exceptionally
bad one, Chief Bangerter sent in an
emergency call for volunteers and a
truck was rushed from central station
to the Dukes addition hose house and
the apparatus there hurried to the fire.
Every volunteer fireman in the city re-
sponded, and every one worked like a
demon to stem the flames but without
avail. ...... ..
The news of the fire spread rapidly.
Chief C. R. Walrath of the North
Mankato Fire department, learning
that the department on this side Of
tn, river was having it's hands full
had the north side sirens sounded and
the boys were rounded up on double
quick time and rushed to the scene of
the fire on a large truck. They gave
valuable assistance in the manipulation
of hose, etc.
Lack of Water Pressure.
Chief Bangerter stated, that the
fremen were greatly handicapped by
the lack Of pressure on the water
mains. This lack Of pressure, was
plainly visible to bystanders who no
ticed that the streams Ct water had no
force to them. ......,. ...,. ,l -,,rs..l
The flames rapidly spread through
the building, but before they had
eaten their way to the office, President
C. H. Cooper, and Mrs. Belle C.
Darlington, secretary to the president
managed to get into the building and
saved all the valuable records with the
exception cf a very few. It is thought
that the vault will be found intact
when the luins are searched. In this
New Ulm review., 1922-02-08
CONNER c !! !! ! ; ! |! CIAL |! A! CLUB
HIRES SECRETARY
ALFRED WIEDENMANN WILL BE
ON THE JOB FULL TIME
FOR; PAY.
CREDIT ASSOCIATION JOINS
COMMERCIAL CLUB IN
PAYING EXPENSE.

At the regular meeting of the Com
mercial Club held Monday evening it
was decided that for the good Of the
Club it would be best to employ
paid secretary who would give his
entire time to looking after the busi-
ness matters of the club. This had
been discussed many times but it was
only recently that the pla n began to
take definite form.
Credit Men Interested.
The Credit Mems Association, which
is not a Commercial Club organiza-
ton, as some seem to think, also found
themselves in need Of a secretary to
look. after their business properly.
These two associations got together
and discussed the proposition OF en-
ploying one secretary to do the work
for both organizations, and the subject
has. been under consideration for some
months.
Secretary Employed.
At the Monday evening meeting it
was definitely decided to cooperate
with the Commercial Club in hiring
such a secretary and Alfred Wieden-
mann, son Of Otto Wiedenmann of
this city was definitely agreed upon
and accepted the position for this work.
Mr.. Wiedenmann is bright young
fellow with good appearance and no
doubt he will do much to build up the
business end of the Club and at the
same time take care of the routine
matters which must be attended to
for the Credit Association.
1t is expected that Mr /. Wiedenmann
will give his entire time to the job and
1 will make efforts to build up the Club
membe bership, will collect all bills and
dues and take care of the books.
Discuss Change of Name.
| The only other matter that came up
for discussion at the Monday evening
meeting was that Of changing the
name of the club. Commercial Clubo
seems to indicate merely business
mems association and it is felt that it
would be better to have an association
in which every one in the community
might take an interest. Various sug-
gestions were made but the matter was
left open and at present no change
will be made.
I Following the business meeting the
members enjoyed a lunch and smoker
and played a few games of cards.
There was good attendance at the
/ meeting.
New Ulm review., 1922-02-08
INFORMATION ] | | | Q FOR .
;.T|lAI.N'P]A!Y | ] \ I | !! YYE|RS'1 ! / Rs USE | +
If d YOU ARE NOT SURE YOU
KNOW IT ALI BETTER
READ THIS.
CHANGES IN THE TAX LAW
MAY MAKE DIFFERENCE
TO YOU.

INCOME TAX IN NUTSHELL
WHO? Single persons who had
net income Of $1,000 Or more,
Of gross income of 5000 Or
more. Married couples who
had net income of $1,000 q
more. 8 gross income of $4,000, ee9l,I
of more.
WHEN7 March IS, 1922, is final
date for filing returns and and
making first PAYNE l,n,.,a en!ts.
WHERE2 Collector of Internal
f revenue for the district lin
which the person lives, Of has
ii. Prineipsl, place. 3 .,f of business. @ ne. s.
4 HOW? Full directions on Form
1040A and Form 104O; also the
law and egulations.
WHAT? Four per cent normal
tax on taxable income UP TO
s., 900 in excess ofs exemption.
Eight per cent normal tax on
balance of taxable income. Sur
tax from per cent TO 65 per
cent on net incomes over S., 900
for the year 1921
The above brief summary on Incon
Tax problems will be Of interest
more readers Of the Review than al
other article Of this issue, II is sa
to say, fof the income tax gets near
everybody nowadays even if but e
ofsus have senut left out of our iincom
New Ulm review., 1922-02-08

Not one man in a thousand succeeds
by himself. Every business man suc-
ceeds largely in the measure he works
comparatively with others. One bee
amounts to very little-it takes
whole hive-full to produce a worth
while quantity of honey.
New Ulm review., 1922-02-08
HIGHER H Her CATTLE CA. | 1
and HOG! [ MARKET 4 ! ! K : !!
LIGHT RUN OF STOCK SENDS
+ PRICES CSC HIGHER
AT ST. PAUL.
VERY FEW CHOICE ANIMALS
RECEIVED AT MARKET
SHEEP STEADY.

(U. S. Bureau Of Markets & Crop
Estimates = and MINI. Dept. of Algri-
New Ulm review., 1922-02-08

Walter .schulke who is attending the
University Of Wisconsin at Madison,
is visiting with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Schulke, this week.
New Ulm review., 1922-02-08

Walter Williams and little daughter,
Kathleen, left Saturday for their home
il Aberdeen, s. Q. ]. after = pleasant
eek,ssyisit atsthe Fred Williams home.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-08-25

o. R. Rivland was in from the Bay
lor country Wednesday on matters Of
business.
Mack Blue and Miss Jean Blue of
Saco were Glasgow visitors the fore
part of the week.
DR.. G. A. Shannon, an eye specialist
from Lewistown, wa in the city the
city the latter part Of last week.
S. M. West, cashier of the Valley
County Bank at Hinsdale, was a bus
mess visitor in Glasgow yesterday
Ray Jewell and father, accompanied
by o. C. Smith, left Monday morning
by car for California where they in
tend to locate.
LEARN AUTO MECHANICS: Prac-
teal training. Large school. Write
Hanson Auto & Tractor School, Far
90, N. D. 18-tfc
E. T. Phelps of the Baylor country
was a business visitor here on We'd
nesday, returning home with supplies
the same day.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. c. Harrington anC
children returned Wednesday evening
from a two weeks visit with friends
and relatives in the east.
Mrs. Sam Ellsworth and sister, Mrs
Merwin, returned Tuesday night from
Minneapolis, where they were called
by the death of their mother.
F. F. Smith, prominent banker o
Opheim, returned the fore part of tn
week from the bankers convention
held at Missoula last Saturday.
Mrs. Harry Rutter of Hinsdale, sol
: Lewis and daughter Marjorie, wer
= Glasgow visitors Monday. Miss Mar
jorie Rutter remained over Tuesda,
as the guest of Miss Gladys Pool.
H. o. Dohlen, superintendent o
schools at Opheim, was a visitor i
Glasgow the fore part of the weel
Mr.. Dohlen advises that the Opheir
20 schools will open early in September
Margaret J. Rosza, federal prohibl
" ton inspector with headquarters q
Helena, was in Glasgow a few day
the past week checking the record
M of the local drug stores.
The First State bank of Ophein
m through F. F. Smith, purchased frol
VALLEY county this week $4,000 wort
of delinquent real estate taxes. TIL
1g is the second big batch of taxes take
over by the Opheim institution.
he Mr.. and Mrs. E. N. Hill and Mr.. ar
Mrs. George Alsop returned last e.
ening from Great Falls where the pa:
ty spent a few days visiting friend
Mr.. Hill and Mr.. Alsop have bee
spending the past six weeks fishing
SIS the western part Of the state.
H. o. Morgan of Glentana, cashi'
is Of tho Farmers State bank, can
down Sunday night to meet F.
Smith and MI. and Mrs. c. P. Smi'
ar- Of Burlington, VT, father and moth
~. Of F. F. Smith, who arrived on No.
that evening. Mr.. G.. P. Smith is pre-
lat ident of the Burlington Savings ban
~. one of the big banks of the state
Vermont.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-08-25
THE GLASGOW COURIER

Albert Holton was a Chicago arriv-
al here last Friday.
Frank Goode was a Haxby business
visitor in the city Wednesday.
C. E. Martin was in from Lismas on
Wednesday, ~transacting business.
B. E. Bun was a business visitor in
the city Monday from Wolf Point.
Bill and Earl Burner were in from
the Lismas country on Wednesday,.
R. E. Gribble and Fred Leistiko were
in from Hay Coulee on matters of
business Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wright and
Miss Erline Price Of Hinsdale were in
the city Thursday.
Landreth Harrison, a brother of &C.
Gil Harrison of this city, arrived here
on Tuesday from Minneapolis.
Mrs. L. D. Dirlam, who arrived here
Tuesday from Wolf Point, is a house
guest of Mrs. C. E. Peterson.
Mrs. C. Lindsay Of Billings arrived
in the city last Friday and is a guest
of Mrs. Effie Divine at the Just Inn.
Mrs. C. E. Peterson and daughter,
Callie, and son Buddy" motored up
to Saco Monday, returning home on
Wednesday.
w. D. Copeland and Harvey Carmar
Of Haxby, were here on Saturday or
their way to the harvest fields to as.
sist in threshing.
Mrs. F. St. Claire, a travelling sales
woman of Chicago, who is touring tn
country in her car, stopped over i,
Glasgow for the week end.
Mary and Ellen Hargadine came il
from their ranch home and were tn
guests of their cousin, Julia Agne
Mcclellan, over the weekend.
H. Rodd, who formerly lived in tn
north country, but who now reside
in Spokane arrived here Saturday t.
look after his ranch interests.
John Kincaid of Eighth Point, VIII
J entered the Deaconess hospital as
patient Friday, was sufficiently re
covered to leave on Thursday.
W. A. Fisher, who has a ranch i
the north country, expects to have a
auction sale on Saturday, August q
> preparatory to moving to Great Fall:
Charles Young came in from Avor
, dale on Monday and entered the Des
coness hospital as a patient Monda!
Mr.. Young was suffering from an il
fected hand.
Amy and Ruth Anna Todd were j
On Monday from their home northea:
of Glasgow, and remained over unit
r Tuesday as the guests Of their cousil
. Julia Agnes Mcclellan.
h Mr.. and Mrs. L. Burlington were Al
r rivals in Glasgow from Forsyth 9
3 Friday Of last week. INr. and Mr.
Burlington were former residents
Glasgow and came over to see tt
threshing of the crop Of grain on the
ranch in the Tiger Butte country.