davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-19


or ferfiiizing powder that grows on
weeds. especially rag.weed
Hay fever Is periodic disease.
which generally occurs at fixed
date every year. In general II at
lacks only the nervous or high
strung" type Of person. and is routed
BY the first frost. II travels under
more than 20 different aliases. among
which are rose cold. peach cold. pol.
len catarrh. summer catarrh, rag
weed fever and nervous coryza-
The disease is an affection OF tho
upper air.passages. Symptoms I'm
the early stage resemble those OF n
cold. but there Is more sneezing than
In the case Of common cold. The
noetrils become choked, due 70 swell.
ing Of the lining OF the air passages.
There r. a slight fever at first and
later a tendency to subnormal tenn
perature. Many cases are cornplicat.
ed by asthma.
vaccines are used 10 prevent and
70 cure the disease. II used 70 pre-
vent, treatment should be begun sew.
eral weeks before the attack is due.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-19

The Seattle district office Of the
Westinghouse Electric and Manufae.
turing Co. has established itself IN it~
new manufacturing plant. al sfsi y.
Marginal way. This plant comprises
tho shop where repairing and Assem-.
bling Ia done. tho warehouse and the
general offices for this. territory,
Two new departments. publicity
and merchandising. have been Great
ed. Miss Anna Marie Bruegserhoff
has been appointed publicity repre-.
sentative and ". v. Peterson mer.
chandlslng manager.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-19
Deep MYSTERY
IN BEAUTY RACE
Jim All Excited Over Possibility Of
Read 1t Yourself and Find
Out What It's About

trant In Seattle that owns an old.
fashioned bathing suit with
skirts. I Insist there must be.
How about II. juncf
let us have the truth before
Homer and start throwing
knives nj each other. won't
youy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-19
BANK Victims
IOPLEAD FOR
MORE ACTION
Depositors Meet
Thursday at the
Arena to Discuss
Affairs

Dcpc<ifors I'm the defunet Scan
dinnvian American bank. which
failed IN Seattle July 80. 1921.
win hold meeting ut TAO p. m.
Thursday at the Arena. Accord
ing 60 II. w. Powell. executive
committeeman ard attorney for
the dcpositors. who Joined forces
In the formation Of protective
organization In November. the de-
poSitors arr not satisfied with
the work Of those now handling
the bank affairs.
''In the first place" Powell said
today. Two are disappointed because
the grand jury dia not make any
findings In regard 90 the real cause
Of the hank failure. IL indicted two
officials. but IL went no further. II
did not discover why only 80 per cent
Of the funds due depositors have
been paid TO data
NOT SATISFIED
WITH ATTITUDE
I'm the second place. We are not
satisfied with the indifferent attitude
taken by state banking officials. We.
the depoxitors. are treated ~ moth
ing. When We inauire about pro
cc<dinGs. we are given no satisfar-
tion. Consequently we feel that
those In charge are not administers.
Ing thu affairs OF the hank and pros.
ecusinK the liquidation OF " A. ener.
geticaliy ~ they might
They hAve made no report 70 US
s1ucs November. In May we wrote
letter. addressing II to John r.
Duke. state supervisor Of banking.
10 tho guarantee fund board. and 10
n. l. Fnrnsworth. chief Of the
bureau Of taxation and banking OF
Washington. In that letter we asked
about tho state cf affairs. the prog.
resz being made. and whether or not
. demand on members Of the guar.
antes fund. according 20 the Euaran-
fes fund law. had been made We
received no answer. We were
ixrored.-
According 70 Powell the executive
COMMITTEES OF the deposttors' crgani-
nntson win make report TO all mem.
hers Thursday night.
ALLEN AND WALL
ALSO TO SPEAK
Other speakers beside Powell win
b. Judge Clay Alien and J. r. Wall.
president Of the organization. They
will tell the derositors what they
hare been able to learn and not TO
learn In regard 20 tho bank. then
leave II for the deposisors 10 decide
whether or not an appeal should be
made 70 tho supreme court asking
that officers now In charge b corn
peIled to mako . levy on tho state
hank and % report their work every
three months.
A. the meeting tAey win discuss
legislative bank reform. and ronsider
plans for putting an end to such
''scandaicus bank failures" AZ have
happened In this state during tho
past year.
AZ the time the scandinavian
American bank failed IN Seattle the
total amount Of guaranteed deposits
was ts.s37.747.ss. The dcposifcrs
numbered In excess OF 1900. They
were said TO be mostly working peo-
pie whose savings were wiped out
In the crash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-19
-KEEP WELL
HAY FEVER

fE hay fewer
days arc almost
here. tho days
" hich mean
misery for many
I h o o = a n ds
thru o ut the
United States.
Hay fever In
O a u = e q b y
breathing into
the delicate pas
sages OF tho
a. It,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-19

Feathers, OF which the color n
washed out by the rain. are the
curious possession OF tho touracou.
= bird native to Senegal.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1922-04-05
LOOTERS AT WORK
IN ALASKA LANDS

Continued from page ~
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1922-04-05
MARSHALL NEILAN'S "PEN-
ROB- FAITHFUL TO STORIES

Every detail Of Booth Tarkington's
laugha BILE Characterization Of America
boyhood has been faithfully retained
for the screen in Marshall Neilan's
production "Penrod," the First Nation
al attraction which will open at the
Lyric Theatre Friday and Saturday.
The cast, embodying as it does all the
episodes Of the stories, is a large one
composed mostly Of juveniles who are
exceptionally adept at their art.
In addition to Freckles Barry who
stars in the title role, there will be
Herman and Verman, the two darkies
who featured in the stories, Rupe Col
Inns, the towns tough guy, George
Bassett, Maurice Levy and Penrod's
sister and her sutton.
The role of the sister is played by
Marjorie Daw who appeared in The
Rivers End and Bob Han pton OF
Placer" Among the adult actors who
are we'll known to film followers are
Tully Marshall, Claire Mcdowell,
Mayme Kelso and Eugene Besserer.
Subscribe for the New Ulm Review
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1922-04-05
WOMAN MADE PRESIDENT
OF 5. S. ASSOCIATION

The executive board of the Brown
County Sunday School Association,
con. listing of Mrs. E. J. Meierbachtel,
Springfield, Mrs. Trautman, Comfrey,
Al. Layre and Henry Berkner, Sleepy
Eye, and j. H. Haenze, New Ulm, met
at Sleepy Eye last Saturday afternoon
for a conference of the church Associa-
tion. AS Rev. Hughes, pastor OF the
Sleepy Eye congregation and Mr.. Hen
ry Bendixen Of Springfield, both proni-
nent and enthusiastic Sunday School
workers, Of many years, were also
present the committee asked them to
take part in the deliberations OF said
board which they cheerfully did.
1t became the duty of the executive
board to elect a county president to
serve until the next annual county con-
vention to fill the vacancy caused by
the death of President Rev. James
Bradley Of Comfrey. Upon notion of
j. H. Haenze Of New Ulm., Mrs. E. j.
Meierbachtol Of Springfield was unani-
mously elected by acclamation presi-
dent of the Brown Co. Sunday School
Association. Mrs. Meierbachtol is well
known among Sunday School workers
| in the county and has for many years
been a loyal worker in the cause of
the Sunday school and is now serving
as one of the teachers in the Spring
field congregation.
The date set for holding the annual
Sunday school Convention is the third
Sunday in September and to be held
at one of the churches in Sleepy Eye,
at which time an excellent program
consisting of vital subjects on Sunday
school work will be carried out.
The Board especially emphasized
the great Importance Of making the
district conventions all over the county
a great community movement in the
interests of better Sunday schools and
urged the different district presidents
to provide for convention in each dis
trict in the near future and to Sc
cure as many local Sunday School
workers to take part in discussing vi
tai needs Of the Sunday Schools Of
today and not those Of the past.
The District Convention of the New
Ulm district will no doubt be held in
the near future.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1922-04-05
MAN DIES HAPPY
ON The GALLONS.
WESTERN BANDIT BECOMES A
MEANS OF SALVATION
TO MURDERER.
COULD BOYS WILL FURNISH
SPOT LIGHT NUMBER FOR
SUNDAY SHOW.

To elude posse that has wounded
him, Dan Malloy, a Western bandit,
seeks refuge in the house Of a girl.
The giel fires at him, but misses. When
the sheriff comes with his men, the
gil hides Dan, her pity aroused by
his wound. They eventually fall in
love with each other, and under the
benefcient influence Of the girl, Nal
10y, who has a natural bent for draw
ing, seems well on the road to reform,
when a pal Of his persuades him to par
ticipate in an easy, alluring hold-up.
which proves trap laid by the sheriff.
As Dan and his pal stop the stage
coach, they are surrounded by the
sherif's posse and Dams pal is killed
in the ensuing fight. Dan is sentenced
to pris on.
The Scoffer Repents.
In prison, Dan etoically accepts his
fate. He has a fellow feeling for a
man in cell across from him who is
to be hanged and who laughs to scorn
God and religion when priest cones
to give him consc lation. The nan
can't see what God has ever done for
him. The priest offers him bible
and asks him to read certain passages,
but the man hurls the book at the
priest, missing him, but hitting Dan
Malloy in the latter's. cell across the
aisle. In idly opening the bible, Dan
finds colored Autograph Of the cruel
fixion, which attracts his attention.
Dan has always been interes ted in
painting, and now yearns to embellish
the wall of his cell with the picture Of
the crucifixion. This he does, when he
steals paint and brush from painter
working on the cells. He works in
cessantly; when the prison lights are
out, he works by moonlight, and as
morning comes, the picture is con-
plete. It is a work of art and proves
instrumental in bringing the scoffer,
condemned to the gallows, to Christ.
|
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1922-04-05
THE CITIES AND THE COUNTRY
From the Duluth Herald.

The St. Cloud Journal Press points
out that while it is quite the habit for
the communities to rail against the
hoggishness of the big cities, in Min
nesota the cities are contributing mil
lions of dollars directly to the country
counties.
And the Journal Press adds: "Of
the millions raised by the one mill
road tax, Hennepin, Ramsey and ST.
Louis counties, contributing about
fifty per cent Of the whole tax, get alto
gether nine per cent of it back. Of the
millions they contribute in motor
vehicle licenses, they get back nothing. =
This is because the constitutional
amendment authorizing the state road
program forbids spending any of the
money in the three large cities.
This is the truth, and when rural
discomfort tends to take the form of
railing at the cities, it would be whole
some if the country would remember
these figures.
The Journal Press is. right, too,
when it says that this is a good in
vestment for the three large cities,
because the prosperity of Duluth,
Minneapolis and St. Paul, three SPLEEN
did cities, depends upon the welfare
of the rest of the state, and good roads
is the big contributing factor to agn-
cultural and industrial success" It
is a good investment for the three
cities to spend money building up
country roads and we hear no COM
plant from them because they have to-.
But it would be we'll also for the
country to remember that while these
cities must rest their prosperity upon
the well-being of the country, the coun-
try, on the other hand, would be vastly
less prosperous if it did not have the
cities to buy it's products.
There is nothing more wasteful than
strife between city and country. AS
we'll might a mans hands and feet
quarrel, for both are members of one
body, and so are the city and country.
There is. no point of real division be
tween them, and there are thousand
points OF common interest.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1922-04-05

for bids for drilling line of wells along
the edge of the No. reserve, to Offset
the draining of government oil into
Standard Oil wells, just across the
boundary. The bids were opened in
the presence of naval officers, and all
agreed that the Doheny bid was the
highest and best-a bid of IS per cent
royalty. To quiet an adverse and
disallowed claim Of the Midway peo-
pie, he induced Doheny to surrender
to them half the lease. But the
whole question, he asserts, was to save
a quantity of Oil for the government.
1t appears that DENLY in haste to
take government out of business"
recently ordered the navy mines
shut down April 1. Now that order
has been countermanded and opera
tion will continue at least until May 1 !.
Under the Curry bill, which Fail
repudiates, the Alaska resources
would be distributed by a resident
commission appointed by the presi-
dent. Under the new bill, which Fall
wrote, the resources would be handed
out to the right people by the Secre-
tary himself, acting through his a.
gents in Alaska. This would require
the turning over Of the forests, water
powers and other resources to his de-
partment by congress. But as Sec
rotary of Agriculture Wallace and
Clifford Pinchot and Harry Slattery
have raised the alarm against this
raid, the Curry and Fall bills are vir-
tually dead. Hence the Denby-F Fall
, deal, and the new danger that the
Guggenheims will be served without
the intervention Of congress.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1922-04-05

Three seniors in the school Of agri-
culture Of the University of Minnesota
from Brown County were graduated
at commencement exercises in the
University Farm auditorium We'd
nesday afternoon, March 20. They
are Henry O.. Larson, New Ulm;
Fritz E. Lee and Porter Olstead, Hans
ka. A total of 1877 seniors were gradu-
ated with the 1922 class, making a
total Of about 1850 young men and
women who have received diplomas
from the institution, a large per cent
Of whom have gone back to farms as
farmers or farm homemakers.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1922-04-05
CITY ELECTION CAUSES
NO PERCEPTIBLE STIR

In spite of the fact that there was
opposition to Gottlieb Oswald for the
Office of City Treasurer and Jerry
Reardon was opposed as alderman OF
the first ward by N. E. Nelson, New
Ulm's city election yesterday was even
more quiet and unexciting than was
generally anticipated. At least that
was the appearance of things political
at about three o'clock yesterday after
noon. Mrs. Bertha Hippert was out
for the office of City Treasurer.
On account of opposition in the first
ward, the vote there was considerably
larger than anywhere else. At the
polling place in the Washington
School-house 70 votes had been cast
up to 3 o'clock of which approximate
ly Is were women's votes. At en-
CINE house No. also in the first ward,
76 votes had been cast by three o'clock.
Of these approximately one-fourth
were women's votes. Mr.. Nelson is
not seeking the office. Some OF his
friends insisted that he become can
didate and he finally consented that
his name could be used if his friends
would first notify Jerry Reardon that
he would have opposition.
In the second ward 40 votes had been
cast at the municipal building by two
o'clock Ct which were women's votes
and in the Lincoln school-house ~
votes had been cast. Only one woman
had come out to vote in this precinct
up to that time.
The voting precinct of the third ward
at the armory reported that 40 votes
had been cast by three o'clock. OF
these, two were women's votes. In the
voting precinct stationed at the Con
cordia bowling alley IS votes had been
cast THAT time, ofwhich number az
proximately IL were women's votes,
At the Courthouse SO votes had
been cast by o'clock. OF this num-
Der A were women's votes and in the
High School Building which consti-
tutes the other voting precinct of the
fourth ward, So votes had been cast
OF this number almost half were
women's votes. The women in this
voting precinct were apparently more
interested in voting than their sisters
in other wards.
All the judges report that there had
been steady increase in the number
voting since the noon hour and if this
should keep up, then it may happen
that one-half Of the normal vote will
be cast by the time the polls close at
nine o'clock. At this writing it would
seem that less than one-third of the
voters would register their approval Of
the candidates on the official ballot.
One Of the voters appeared at one
OF the voting precincts and informed
the judges that he was lost and did
not know where to vote. He told
the judges where he lived and one sug-
gested that he should vote at the Lin
coin School, another at the city clerk S
Office and some one else had some other
voting place picked out for him. The
matter was finally looked UP to make
sure and it developed that all of the
judges had been wrong.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1922-04-05
KELLoGG's RECORD.

+ Senator Kellogg, Endorsed for re-
election by the republican pre- primary
convention, had the extraordinary
cheek to bring message from the
national administration to the farmers
of Minnesota. In his thank-you adj
dress before the st. Paul convention
the junior senator from Minnesota as
cribed credit to Harding and took
credit to himself for constructive meas
ures for the relief of the depression
which has hit our farmers so hard.
Out from the mouth of Kellogg
rolled the same old buncombe which
has done duty for every insincere
politician who fronts his constituents
with shaky record. Here is a sample
Of the stuff Kellogg uttered: mo
previous congress has accomplished
so much good as the congress under
President Harding
We place against this bumptious and
unsupported claim the record of Kel-
logg on three vital matters. How did
this champion of the farmers fight for
farmers?
First, Kellogg was the tool Of the
administration in the eleventh-hour
knitting of the Norris bill. The Norris
bill sought to create a government
farm product corporation to finance
the expectation Of surplus farm pro-
ducts. The measure was supported
by the farm bloc because it promised
to hit the proiteers and to help the
farmers. The substitute bill which
Kellogg introduced was too raw to go
down, but it accomplished it's purpose
of killing the Norris bill. AS result
the agricultural credits act has been
good thing for the banker and useless
to the farmer.
Second, Kellogg worked and voted
against a real packer control bill. The
weakened measure which was passed,
like the Kellogg substitute for the
Norris bill, was camoufage measure
It was designed to shield the packers
against government interference with
their monopoly hold upon the coun-
try's provisions.
Third, Senator Kellogg supported
and voted for the Esch-C ummins law
The result of this vicious railway legis-
lation was to send freight rates up
and farm prices down. The Esch-
Cummins law took millions out Of the
pockets Of the farmers and put millions
into the pockets Of the railroad owners.
There are other black spots on the
record Of Kellogg such as his vote for
the seating Of Newberry and his votes
on taxation measures. Kellogg has
been consistently an administration
man in the most reactionary admins
tration known at Washington since
the buccaneering days of Mark Hanna
No wonder the exporters, the bank
ers, the packers, the railroad owners
want Kellogg returned to the senate.
| He has served, these interests faith
fully. But for sheer brass it is hard to
beat Kellogg's request that the farmers
Of Minnesota applaud his record and
send him back to the senate on the
strength of Minnesota Daily Star
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1922-04-05
He dies happily on the gallows, re
signed to his fate and God.
Marries the Girl.

Dan realizes that he has been an
instrument in the hands Of God to-
work a miracle, and buries himself
in his bible, making himself at peace
with his Maker. In the, end he and
the girl, in whose house he found refuge.
become man and wife. This, in brief,
is the story of tsThe Great Redeemer''
cur big special super photoplay at Tur-
ner Theatre, next Sunday afternoon
and evening. House Peters plays the
part Of Dan Malloy, while Marjorie
Daw is the girl. Jack Macdonald I'M
personates the sheriff and Joseph
Singleton takes the role Of the con-
demned murderer. It is a play that
teaches high moral lesson, without,
in the least, being a preachment.
There is nothing in it that children
should not see, so come and bring tn
whole family.
Buster Keaton Comedy.
THE Goat is the title of our
comedy for next Sunday, and Buster
Keaton is at his best in this picturized
laugh-fest. Our hand-colored Prizma
for Sunday is a beautiful one, depicting
royal life.
Gould Brothers Play.
George and Jay Gould, Jr., will rem
der clarinet and cornet duet as our
spotlight number. This will also
please the grownups, as we'll as the
children.
Il You will not want to miss this big
program at our regular prices, 10 and
Is cents. Remember, there will be
three shows matinee and two eve
ming performances. The Turner Hall
Dutch Room is opened to those COM
ing late for the first evening show
you are always welcome here,
Yours for wholesome enter tairment
Advertiseme JAY f.. GOULD.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1922-04-05

You are cordially invited to inspect
our special exhibit of woolens to-day
at our store, whether as a customer or
merely as visitor. Columbia Cloth
ing store. F. P. Zschunke. Adv. 14c
The New York herald., 1922-05-15
ATTACKS BILLY SUNDAY
REVIVAL IN COAL FIELDS
Rabbi Wise Says Idea Is to
Lead Strikers to Work.

Rabbi Stephen S. Wise in his sermon
yesterday at the Free Synagogue de-
plored inviting Billy Sunday to conduct
series of revival meetings II. the coal
fields OF West Virginia, where the union
miners are on strike. He characterized
the move as "a loathsome attempt to
prostitute the church." saying the pur-
pose is plainly to have Sunday use his
eloquence and personality u lead the
men back to work.
''If Sunday accepts said the Rabbi.
some OF us preachers IN church and
synagogue alike will move a group of
like minded men to go with us to the
West Virginia hills. We will point out
the truth to the men. that they arc not
to accept injustice and starvation and
wrong as the will of God that the will
of God is that there shall be justice in
the world, and that men are always and
in every way to strive for It,"