davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1922-06-14
NEW METHOD
OF PARKING NEEDED
Continued from page Il,

G s . = Il
The assessments as returned by the
board Of public works were unani-
,mously approved by the council.
Building permits were granted to
DR.. Emil Mueller for the addition Of
a porch at his residence and to Albert
sHdelskamp for the erection Of a new
residence on North Minnesota street.
| Street Commissioners Herman Sche-
mann submitted his monthly report
from which it appears that 17O4 10
hours Of hand labor and 589 IL hours
of team labor were expended on the
streets Of New Ulm during the past
month.
Routine Work.
Orders in excess of $4,000 were
ordered issued for work completec
upon sewers, water mains, grading
graveling and curbing contracts, q:
per the estimates Of the City engineer
Soft drink licenses were issued te
Anton Nun and the Riverside Parl
ASSOCIATION.
It was decided to purchase a tentt
Of an acre Of land from the Pfaendel
Realty Company in the sum OF $l7.5(
and the officials were instructed tc
make the purchase.
There were ffty-six applications tol
milk licenses which were all favorably
acted upon by the council.
For the primary election, June ~
the following were selected as judges
of election:
First ward, first precinct Otto +
Oswald, P. J. Soukup, Hugo Gebser
Second precinct Jerry Reardon, Ottt
Heymann, John Nagel.
Second ward, first precinct
Mueller, Karl H. Aufderheide, AND
Safert, Second precinct William Stell
jes, "A G. Dahl, julius Krause.
Third ward, first precinct Ath
Henle, A. j. Meyer, Wm. Lieb, Chas
Kuehlbach, H. F. Schrader.
Fourth ward, first precinct Franz
Niemann, Fred Hamann, Hubert Berg
Second precinct, Lewis B. krook
EMIL Buenger and w. S. Vercoe.
New Ulm review., 1922-06-14

The Reuiey is in receipt of a letter
T from II. e. Bellm of Evansville, Ar
kansas, a son Of Mrs. Frances Bellm
and a brother Of Mrs. Herman Sche-
man, both Of this city. He is well
known to New Ulm people who will
no doubt be interested to hear about
him and we quote his letter as follows:
| Probably iteiwould interest a few
Of my old school climates to learn that I
am demonstrating place in the hills
of the Ozark Mountains, Washington
County, Arkansas. have travelled
much, having visited twenty three
states, and after all observations have
! decided on Arkansas in the hills Of the
Ozarks, not alone for its beautiful
scenery, but for the advantages which
are greater than any place i know OF.
AT present / am only small potato
starting out with a limited capital,
yet I'll go the limit to boost Arkansas
with her many opportunities "a state
for the honest poor man as well as the
man Of means where all can succeed.
'.While I'm iii iii a remote section Of
Arkansas and although it is going to
be hard shedding to get start, / am
here to stay, because the state has
great opportunities for success Gall
things considered) to my notion.
Right here in the hills is grown the
Big Red Apple, the Alberta peach and
other fruits. The time is not distant
whenthese hills in Washington County
will rank among the Wealthiest and
most productive sections in the United
States. When that time comes, Wash
ington County farms, orchards and
vinelands will rise to and even above
the general farm land values in agri-
cultural states. The transportation
reports show that from Washington
County alone six hundred cars, or
about six trainloads, Of strawberries
90 out this month to northern and
eastern markets. Add to these the
other millions which will be shipped
this year of peaches, apples, canta-
loupes, melons, cucumbers, tomatoes,
grapes and other fruits and vegetables.
For these many reasons | have decided
to make this my future home"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-18
PRINTING
PERSONALS
DIAMONDS BOUGHT
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

pIANOS-ss5 ca sh: S95. one dollar week. for
magnlncent $3.50 plano; been used; decided
la arEuin. B. Is. Todd. 1906 Arch open Mun-
,,ay. Friday. saturday evenings.
i,0LJ'MRIA ,;rufonola, s33.lO Csl2a modeD
with d lO.inch donbie.far@d records az Sc.
lectinns). T., Is. Todd 1906 Arch Open
Monday Friday. SATURDAY evenings.
yIC,T'{OLA VI. with u lO-iIm,h y. f. RECORDS
sac. 80; real barsan. ID. u. Todd. 1906
Arch ST.. and 1929 Chestnut st. open MON
Say Friday ami SATURDAY eve.
lIANO, I.esler upright $50. cost $500. guar.
tnteed good cond l,, B Todd. 1906 Arch
st, Open Monday, Friday and SATURDAY ewes
PLAYER.PIANo. Regent ,B!asiusl. $500. ma
hnrany case: cost new $3.50. B. Il. Todd,
lao0 Arch ST. open Mon. FRI, Sat. ewes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-18
DOGS AND BIRDS

GOLDFISH AQUARIUM PI.ANrs-iO beau.
tifui varieties. ~ postpaid; aquarium
guide. l0c: Aquatic i.ife Maga2ins. DC. !.
II. wagner. 1903 S--k"pitol. Washing ton.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-18

WANTED--Puppies and grown dogs; hish
prices paid. 223s Ridge ay. Pho. Pop. s737.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-18
WANTED
WE PAID A WOMAN
OLD GOLD

sys soiI silver. platinum. plaited ware, old.
Est Is eWo!ry; teeth plstes bought for cash.
AsA'' ). L. Clark. Tsnnsr. s01 Ssnsom.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-10
Baskets From All
Over the World

fin a most interesting corner in the
Housefurnishings Store. Sewing
baskets, lunch baskets, darning
baskets, flower baskets, great
hampers-every kind is here.
From Porto Rico, agreeable
waste baskets Of palm in creamy
color, some decorated with soft
gray stripes. $2.25 to 1925.
A. cornucopia, which hangs fiat
against the wall and contains a
metal well for water, Is the con-
venient basket that Czecho-
Slovakia sends for flowers. $1.75.
From Pennsylvania come tho
famous Bellefonte flower baskets,
with metal containers, in various
sizes at Csc to $1.75.
A bushel basket from China is
strongly made of wrapped bamboo
and Is sturdy enough for any use.
$1.26.
VI .4.,, 0sssth Jlesr, 4...
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-10
5000 Imported
Cups and
SaucerS
$4 Dozen

just arrived, 25 cases of
fine thin china cups and sau-
GERS in a choice of six beauti-
full border decorations.
Bought months ago at a
special price, the market
being lower then. and now
offered at Sd a dozen, which
is considerably less than
prices now prevailing, or
likely to prevail in a good
while.
ts..t (Essrtk yIsss)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-10
Cotton
Remnant Sale

1t begins almost anew in
the morning with the addition
of hundreds of new remnants.
Gingham, linen, lawn, percale,
swiss, 0rgandie, batiste, voile.
ratine and practically every
cotton fabric Of the year.
Lengths for skirts, waists,
one-piece dresses and chill.
dren's frocks galore. Prices
average a third less.
(Tirst Hlosr)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-10
WOmen's Union
Tafeta Umbrellas

A good many women think the
mixture Of silk and cotton wears
better than pure silk, and buy
union taffetas, accordingly, for
common use. These are all-black,
and made on eight-rib paragon
frames, with handles mostly Of
wood with bakelite tops to match
their tips and with the fsvorite
side loops. Price 81.
Main Floor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-10

Rag, Rush and Fiber
Rugs at Lowered
Prices
For. Summer porches, Win
ter sun-parlors and simply
furnished rooms, these rugs
are admirable, and their less
ened prices make them Of
special interest now.
Fiber rugs, 9x12 it,, s1s.75.
7.6x10.6 it., $12.5O.
6x9 it., SO.
Rush rugs, 9x12 it., S16.25.
4x7 it., $3.50 and 1925.
Heavy rush rugs, 9x12 it.,
$3.50 and S26.5O.
6x9 it., SIS.
Rag rugs. 9xl2 it., 1915,
S11.50 and $14.25.
Seventh Floor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-10

In other words, the most desirable furni-
ture for probably eight out Of every ten homes.
All Of it, whether it be the three-piece
bedroom and dning-room suits made as we
wanted them made, is furniture Of quality,
showing cabinet work worthy of the name.
See this exemplified in the bedroom suits
now marked $132. In other bedroom suits,
Queen Anne style, at $175, and at $222 (Colo-
niaD and $255 Colonial also).
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-10
Dainty Dimity
NightgOWns

White striped dinities and Cross
bar dimities in pink, white and
orchid, may each be had for $3.50.
Sleeveless nightgowns Of pink or
blue batiste, 81.
(Thlrd ElooP)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-10
First Aid to Week.
End Daintiness

Particular favorites with fastidi-
Gus women are the delicate Charme
d'Amour articles.
Extract, SO and $3.50.
Toilet water, 50 and $3.50.
Face powder, S1.50.
Ssehet, $3.50.
Talcum. 75c.
Soap, S5c a cake. three for 81.
MAIN Floor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-10

Others are priced at $240, $3.50 and so on.
A particularly excellent suit can be had in
Empire Colonial, Post Colonial or Louis XVI, in
solid mahogany except the head and end
panels, which are Of buit-up mahogany and
preferably So. The Louis XVI suit has bow-end
beds, and each suit is now priced at $3.50.
In low-priced and medium priced dining
room suits of ten pieces the choice is equally
good and the values unsurpassed, if indeed
they are equaled, which we do not believe.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-10
Health Records Are
Great Fun

"The daily scream" is what ono
family calls the setting-up exer-
:ises taken to the accompaniment
of Walter Camps "Daily Dozen"
phonograph records. It always
means a few minutes of general
merriment.
Camps Daily Dozen and Wal
lace Reducing Records are each
SIS set.
Victor Health Records are So.
A demonstration Of any of them
will be given.
(Socond FlooR)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-10
WANAMAKER'S
Store Closes at 3
Daviioht-Savtmg Tine
WANAMAKER'S
.WANAMAKER,S
Store Opens at .
Daylioht-Savtxo Time
The August Furniture Sale Is arveously Strong In All
But Especially in Low and Mediun1-Priced

That the sale from which furnish either cottage
mansion there is proof beyond eainsayng
The generally recognized that the selection OF high
individual of particular charm to be founc
here is unique.
advantage be able choose unreservedly
from this magnificent collection of and exquisite
things the reduced prices now prevailing.
But there is feature of this sale notable
striking it the splendid choice of priced
priced suits for bedrooms dining and
To knowledge sale held such excellen
desirable of suits in these particular grades
The chief thing to note about it is that
This Is Low-Priced Furniture
of Superior Kind
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-10
An L. r. Corset That
Is Half Elastic

suits many figures better than
either the arl-elastic or the all
material corset. 1t has wide elastic
gores-both front and back-but
the sides are of coutil or broche.
This combination gives perfect
flexibility, yet the desired straight
lines over the hips.
Three attractive examples in
pink coutil or satin-fgured broche,
inset with elastic, are 81, $3.50
and 81.
These lace in back and hook in
front, but there are other L. R.
elastic-inset models closed entirely
in back.
A dainty L. r. hip girdle Of pink
broche, laced in back, is $1.65.
(Thlrd Flo0f)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-10
Black Tafetd
Special, S1.75
q Yard

: An exceedingly good, service.
able, lustrous quality, very un-
usual at this low price! Black
taffeta Of this durability is
widely used for many things
hats, dresses, bathing suits
(makes splendid bathing suitsD
and the new Fall slip-on frocks
with bright chambray applique
work, for little girls delight.
SO inches wide.
(First Floor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-10

Gay Scarfs for Cooler
Days
Scarfs are by no means "out"!
Watch the cooler days and see
them fly about as gaily, as pictur-
esquely and as becomingly as ever!
Fiber silk scarfs, plain, two-tone
or striped, are $3.50 to $3.50. Silk
scarfs Of soft loveliness, some Of
them imported from Switzerland.
are $40 to $3.50.
MAIN Floor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-10

Send Candy to
Camp
Nothing so welcome as a box
Of fine Wanamaker chocolates.
The best We know for 81 a
pound. Put up in hand-painted
lacquered tin boxes that will
carry well, three:pound size for
81 complete; five-pound size for
$3.50 complete. The assortment
is very large and every piece
delicious.
Main Floor and Down Stairs store)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-10
HurryingOut Summer
Riding Suits and
Knickers for Women

The riding suits - coats and
breeches-are of white, natural
and novelty linens, and are to 60
at SIS.
The knickers Of white linen are
now 81.
Knickers of dark and light mixed
cloths are So.
There are hundreds Of pieces in
all, and some Of the prices are close
to half, while all mean q very SUBJ
stantial saving.
(First FlooP)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-10
WunUsilk
Stockings
Better Than Ever

One more strand Of silk has
been used in the knitting, giving
greater durability, and an extra
inch has been added to the
length of the stocking.
It's the best 81 stocking we
know about.
In black, white and the most
fashionable shades.
(First FI0or)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-10
A Quick Finish to
Ants, Flies and
MOSQUITOES

and to any other troublesome in
sects, if Dethol is sprayed on their
hunting-grounds. Dethol is a su-
perior insecticide, with a pleasant
pungent odor, and is absolutely
harmless to human beings.
14-ounce can, 45c; quart, 85c;
gallon, $2.7b; sprayer, 5Oc.
(Fourth Tloor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-10
Prices Drop on 100 Women's
Afternoon FrOckS-$1S.5OtO$ $35

e slightly heavier crepeS-no
ace and refinement of these.
beaded, but most Of them depend
on tucks and self pipings and
pleats for interest.
A few jumper dresses with crepe
de chine blouses are In the lot.
Sizes, Of course, are broken.
rIOOr)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-10

(E1fth, Sixth and Seventh Floors)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-10

OF crepe de chine and t
other material has quite the 8
The dresses are in the lovely
.ashionable shades of periwinkle,
gray, rust, the new browns and
ttsahs' besides navy and black, and
xsney are mostly of the long grace
'ul one-piece type. A few are
(First
, 1922-02-02
/ TOLD o SO

In all probability the citizen of to-
day who does not now have or who
during the next few years does not
become possessed of a good oil in
vestment. will become a target Of the
man who is always ready to say Il
told you So Two Of the greatest
and most learned authorities of the
age estimate the potential oil of the
United States. possible to by
methods now in use. as only suffic-
lent to last twenty years. While new
fields will be found; while new and
cheaper methods will probably be in
vented to oil from greater
depths; while many substitutes will
no doubt be found for power uses,
The fact remains that the use for oil
is increasing at al alarming rate.
The Pacific fleet of u navy has con-
tracted for and will use during the
next six months 1~,145,0OO barrels of
crude oil. This is as nothing. COM
p~arativcly speaking, but indicates
the increasing uses. 1t is the lubri-
cant and gas content hat concerns
the world more than the fuel residue.
Every known industry depends upon
lubricants. Water power nor electric
plant is exempt from need of lubri-
cant. Its demand is universal and
the supply limited. The higher the
lubricant and gas value, the greater
the demand for the oil. 1t naturally
follows that those localities having
the higher grade values and known
long life will become the most
valuable in the world. Private, cor
porate and Federal chemists have
to the high quality of Wyo-
ming oils. Therefore it does not
necessitate one must be abnormally
to figure out why the lead
ing oil concerns OF the world are
striving to secure all the Wyoming
acreage obtainable.
, 1922-02-02
A Big ASSET
WYOMING HAS A BETTER AVERAGE
INDUSTRIAL climate than ANY
Other STATE EAST Of WYOMING
and NORTH OF MISSOURI

Regardless OF the many unfavor-
! references made regarding
Wyoming weather and admitting
the fact that All occasional blizzard
visits h State, weather bureau
records for twenty years will prove
Wyoming a big winner by compar-
ison with records of North and
South Dakota, Nebraska, Minnesota
Iowa, Wisconsin,. north half of
Ohio. Illinois and Indiana. Michi-
gan. Pennsylvania. New York, Con-
necticut. Rhode Island, Massachu-
sets. Vermont and Maine that
Wyoming does not have the cold
weather, depth of snow. billiards.,
cyclones, thunder storms. depress-
ing sultry heat of summe and de-
and with eternal regularly by the
states named. In plain language
Wyoming weather is conductive to
health. strength. vitality, pep. vim.
and a go-get-em feeling in business.
professional and laboring men:
therefore Wyoming with all her
natural u and strategic To-
cation for supplying both the east
and west will ultimately beome an
industrial center. Old fogies will
boo-boo the very idea, but when
the world learns more of and
about Wyoming a decided change
Is bound to take place. Give these
points a littlt consideration before
you pass them up.
, 1922-02-02

berg for Close. Hanna: Hudson for
Love; Rider for Ojala. Goals from
the field. Anderson 5, O'Melia 49,,
Close 10. Larson /, B~reitenstein .;
Kingdom l and Thomas /. Rawlins
converted . fouls and Hanna =. Re-
fierce Joe Tierney.
The Seventh and Eighth grade
teams still hold their regulations as
basketball players as a result Of their
preliminary before the Kemmerer
game. The Eighth came out victor
iOus 8 to 4.
Saturday night the whites" rep
resented by Smith. Newell. Peterson,
Dettmer, and Zingsheim won from
the blues" by a score of 81 to 10.
The Blues represented by Falwell.
EngstrOm, Cook, j. Larson and
Fleishli felt sure that they had the
"'~" S"fnlv tucked ava at the end
OF the first half with a lead of II to
4. ''BlOndy" Dettmer contributed
materially to the defeat of the blues
in the second half.
The Rawlins High team has some
hard games ahead. The team will
leave here Thursday. February end
on No. II and meet Rock Springs on
that night, Evanston February Bird.
and Kemmerer February 4th. On the
return from the trip West the team
will play three games on the home
floor.
Wednesday. Feb. 8, Laramie High
Thursday, February 16. Cheyenne
Wednesday,, Feb. 16, Rock Springs
These six games ahead are going
to try the metal of the high school
boys to win. They need your support.
, 1922-02-02

tional Convention of the American
Legion held in Kansas City on
November LIST to third, 1921. and in
part, said las a member Of the
American Federation of Labor and
as a member of the American Legion,
l desire to reiterate that there is
nothing in the. affairs of either Or
~ganization including both the glor-
tous history as well as the aspira-
lions for the future that should
cause any man or woman eligible to
membership in both organizations to
hesitate in association with both of
these great American institutions. l
am proud to be able to occupy this
very desirable dual position"
In certain cases, individual Legion
members have acted in a way ofen-
sive to organized labor and have
brought criticism on the Legion as a
body. However. I believe that in
vestigation would show that these
members acted as individuals and
that the Legion as an organization
did not sanction their acts.
In closing. l wish to express my
personal appreciation for having beer
honored with the office of Post
Commander during the past year and
take this opportunity to state that
very little, II any credit for the sue
cess Of this organization has been
due to the Post Commander.
I shall welcome my successor in
office with the hope that he will
have the same pleasant harmony
prevailing that has prevailed during
the past year and that the Post will
continue to progress, so that a bet
ter record may be had at the end of
1929 than the record which is re-
vealed by this report. To my JUG
cessor I tender my best wishes for q
pleasant experience and assure him
and this Post Of my cooperation In
any worthy project.
Respectfully submitted,
C. E. BRIMMER,
Commander.
, 1922-02-02

Rawlins High School with three
victories to their credit and one de-
feat is still going strong. The de-
feat they are determined to reverse
next Saturday night when they meet
kemmerer on their own floor. The
team is composed OF Harold Close.
captain and center; Ted O'Melia and
Harry Anderson, forwards; Raymond
Larson and Cecil Johnson, guards;
Kimbrough B~reitenstein and Lyndon
~Strandberg are able substitutes.
William Loomis expects to get back
in the game soon though he has been
suffering from a light attack of
pneumonia the last week.
The fastest basketball game Of the
season and perhaps the fastest game
played on the local floor in a long
time. occurred last Friday night
when kemmerer met Rawlins in the
local gymnasium. The fact that it
was an exceptionally fast game is not
the whole reason why Rawlins was
nosed out by a single point 81 to 90.
The real contributary feature of the
defeat was abnormally poor shooting
by the local boys. This was true not
only from the floor but on free
throws as we'll. Time after time the
Rawlins team worked the ball under
their W basket only to fail to cage
1t. A defeat by a single point shows
no special superiority of one team
over another, and while we do not
care to alibi the defeat, it was
evident that Kemmerer had all the
breaks of the game. The teams lined
up as follows:
H., And SOu Oakley