davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1922-03-22
LUTHER. AN TEACHERS IN
QUARTERLY CONFERENCE

Twenty teachers Of the Luther
an Parochial schools held quarterly
meeting at the local school house last
Saturday beginning at $50 in the
morning and continuing until 4 in the
afternoon. The morning was given
over to practical lessons, conducted by
R. G.. Wegner Of Courtland and Prof.
Schaller Of the D. M. College. Prof.
Wegner's lesson was on Religion and
Prof. Schaller's on Nature study.
After the noon adjournment, Prof.
Reuter- read paper on the Lutheran
Influence on Music followed by
Prof. Klatt with paper on "The
Struggle for America before the Revo-
luton" The rest of the time Of the
meeting was given over to the discus
sion of the papers and routine matters.
Heretofore the association has held
four meetings annually but from now
on there will be only two. The officers
of the association are: Prof. Albrecht,
President; Prof. Sitz, Secretary, and
Prof. Klatt, Treasurer.
The Foreign Missionary Society of
the Methodist church will meet at
the church parlors tom orrow Thurs
day. afternoon and evening. At six
O'Clock supper will be served to the
members Of the society. A very in
teresting program. is being prepared
for the evening and the public is cor
daily invited to attend.
Mrs. Ella Holder, aged 80 years.
who died at Minneapolis, Saturday,
was buried at Brighton township,
Monday afternoon. The remains were
shipped to New Ulm for burial from
where they were taken to the Brighton
Lutheran church and the funeral was
held in the afternoon.
Miss Ethel Block, instructor of
District No. % in Nicollet C ounty has
arranged for a play Back to the
Country Store for Saturday evening,
and also for basket social to be held
after the play. The people of this
vicinity are cordially invited and the
ladies are asked to bring their baskets.
New Ulm review., 1922-03-22

Mrs. Conrad Zankel retur nedfrom
Springfield Tuesday afternoon where
she had gone to attend the funeral OF
John Nachreiner that morning.
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Kunz residing
on North Jefferson street are the
parents of a baby daughter born Mon
day. ~.
Mrs. Jens Madsen and daughter,
Betty arrived here from Minneapolis,
Saturday and will be the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Christ Spelbrink during the
week. .-5..-.
Miss Luella Griebel, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Griebel of the town
of Cottonwood, returned Monday from
ST. Paul where she had been visiting
with the Henry Hahselbruck family
and other relatives and friends.
DR.. and Mrs. G. F. Reineke enter
tanned DR.. Y. H. Shahbaz of Brooklyn,
N. Y, who lectured at the Methodist
church Monday evening. DR.. Shah
baz left for Minneapolis, today, where
he will speak at,various organizations.
Mrs. Henry Berg, accompanied by
her two sons, Bobby and Jimmy ar
rived here from Minneapolis, Saturday
and will make an extended visit at the
Henry J. Berg home on North Broad
way, and with other local relatives and
friends.
Friends of Mrs. Henry Keller, for
merly resident of this city but now
living at St. Louis Park, will be ;lorry
to learn that she recently underwent
an operation and that she must shortly
submit to another one which is to be
very serious case.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Berg, of this
city. we're in Springfield Tuesday to
attend the funeral Of John Nachreiner,
who died at the home Of his son near
that village, on Saturday. The de-
ceased was Lightweight years Of age
and is survived by three children.
Captain Sebald of this city also at
tended the funeral.
. . It Il q s : = Fl Fs
New Ulm review., 1922-03-22
At the Republican County Conven-

At the Republican County Conven-
ton held at Sleepy Eye Saturday,
County Chairman Weiser is said to
have eulogized Woman Suffrage and
complimented Springfield on her dele
cation of women. We haven't heard,
however, that any of these women dele
gates were mentioned as possible dele
gates to either state or district con-
ventions. Fair words butter no par
ships. What the Republicans really
think of equal suffrage is not to be
judged by their compliments.
New Ulm review., 1922-03-22

Mrs. Conrad Zankel retur nedfrom
Springfield Tuesday afternoon where
she had gone to attend the funeral of
John Nachreiner that morning.
New Ulm review., 1922-03-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Baumann of
Lamberton spent several days of the
past week visiting at the Joe Kirsch
and Adolph Lampl hon.es in this city.
While here, they also attended the
funeral of Mrs. Catherine Buechl.
Mrs. Baumann is niece of Mrs.
Buechl. They returned to their home
in Lamberton, Tuesday.
Lima Larson, fourteen year old
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Lar
son Of Milford township, died Satur-
day morning at 10 o'clock following an
illness OF ten days. The child was
stricken with pneumonia on the 9Th
of March but was on the road to re-
covery when she contracted diphtheria
and could not survive the attack be-
cause Of her weakened condition The
funeral which was private was held
Monday at the home and burial took
place at the city cemetery. The little
girl was born in the old country and
her parents had lived in America only
five years.
Golfers Weekly says that many.
people have been making themselves
happy by trying to make the world
better, and suggests that they might
accomplish more if they would try to
f. .ss- E. gsa
make the world happier by making
themselves better. 4.
New Ulm review., 1922-03-22
ALL-STAR CAST
IN THE ROSARY"
TURNER THEATRE OFFERS ITS
PATRONS THIS BEAUTIFUL
PHOTO-PLAY.
DRAMATIC AND SPECTACULAR
EFFECTS. MRS. STANTON
WILL SING.

A motion picture which ju.tly de-
serves to be called a screen classic
will be the attraction par excellence
at Turner Theatre next Sunday. This
super-flm is none other than the widely
heralded photoplay, t1.The Rosary"
New Ulm review., 1922-03-22

Some men are noisy when they eat
others when they don't eat.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-02-25
Refuses Treatment
Following Dog Bite
Put in Quarantine
lRY Associated PreSal

st. Petersburg, Feb. 25.-A resi-
dent of St. Petersburg, bitten several
weeks ago by dog which it later de-
veloped was suffering from rabies,
refused to take the Pasteur treat
ment an dwhat to do with him puz-
zled the city attorney, city phyhicial
and other officials. The city physi-
clan appealed to the city attorney
who advised that there was no law
to compel the man to take the treat
ment. The attorna, however, sug-
gested that the physician order the
man quarantined as if he had con-
tagious or communicable disease
and that if he broke quarantine to
arrest him.
The man bitten SCOTS at the sug-
gestion taht he might develop hydro.
phobia, and declares he had rather
have the disease than undergo the
treatment. The city physician, hold
ing that it was dangerous for one
who might at any time develop rab
les to be on the street, ordered the
quarantine.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-02-25
SHORT HAUL RATES TO
e. OCALA ARE INSTITUTED

Notification was received here this
morning from the railroad commits
sion that short-haul rates between
Palatka and Ocala had been author
lied by the Ocklawaha Valley rail-
way. This means tina tthe rate via
boat from Jacksonville to Palatka,
thence to Ocala, will be the same as
it is by way of either the Seaboard
or the Coast Line.
Arrangements have been made be-
tween the Palatka Jacksonville
Steamboat company, whereby the
through rate by boat and rail will be
put into effect. Shippers from Pa
latka to Ocala and intermediate
points can now ship according to the
direct route mileage, which is con-
siderably less than the present rate.
Heretofore it has cost as much to
ship to Ocala from Palatka as it has
from Jacksonville to ,Ocala. .. -
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-02-25
NAVY DEPARTMENT DOES
NOT WANT GERMAN SHIP
(By Associated Press)

Washington, Feb. 24.-The navy
department, it was learned from Of
ficials yesterday, has notified the
state department that it does not
want the German Zeppelin now be-
ing constructed for the United
States by Germany under the repara-
tions clause of the Versailles treaty.
unless it comes to America without
cost.
The question has arisen, it was
said. as to whether the amount OF
money allotted for this purpose ov
the allies under the reparatlons
agreement to the United States was
sufficient to complete the Zeppelln'
and there is possibility that the
United States may be required to
make up the difference if she cares
to have the ship. This, Secretary
DENLY. it was said, is not wiling 10
do
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-02-25
Harding Opposes
Cutting Strength
of Navy Too Much

Washington, Feb. 25.-President
Harding is understood to have told
republican membea Is of the house
naval committee at the white house
conference today that while he felt
some reduction should be made in the
navy personnel the total number of
enlisted men ought not to be cut un-
der 80,0OQ The president is also
said to have strongly urged legisla-
tion for the conversion of two battle
cruisers into airplane carriers. He
is also said to have advocated a
sharp reduction in the number of
men to be admitted to the naval
academy each year in the future.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-02-25
Saints Organize
for Ball Season:
Pals Are Ready

At a well attended meeting of the
st. Augustine Baseball club held at
the Elks club, officers were elected
and plans made for the coming sea-
son. The officers are practically the
same as last year with the addition
of a board of directors.
They are as follows:
ODE P. Goode, president.
Charles B. Brumley, vice presi-
dent.
Harold Colee, secretary.
E. P. Blue, treasurer.
Lawrence Lewis, manager
Forrest Davies, captain.
J. B. Griffin, club physician.
Board of directors: j. T. Dis
mukes, J H. Owens, Sr., Eugene
Masters, Peter R. Perry, F. W. Kirt-
land, j. E. Ingraham.
The club accepted the bid of John
Bruer for the refreshment conces-
sion at the park for the coming sea,
son, his offer beinng the most favor,
able to the club.
The club decided not to call on the
people of the city for contributions
this season, unless some unforeseen
incident arises, but to rely upor
their attendance at the games to car
ry the organization through the sea
son.
Every seat in the lodge room was
filled when the meeting was callec
to order and the enthusiasm of the
gathering promises much for the
coming season.
Practice will start on Monday anc
arrangements are now being made
to bring several league teams here
for exhibition matches some TIME
during the month of March.-St. Au
gustine Record.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-02-25
Borah and Johnson and
Shields Opposed to
Some Clauses
APP ROVE NAVAL cuts
Submarine Treaties Are
Also Unanimously
Favored
Try Associated Pressl

Washington, Feb. 25.-The four
power Pacific treaty, together with
supplements and reservations, and
the naval limitation and submarine
treaties were ordered fayorably re-
ported today by the Senate foreign
relations committee. ..
Senators Borah and johnson, re-
publicans, and Shields, democrat,
voted against favoraB.g reporting
the four-power treaty and reserva-
tions, but the vote was favorable to
reporting the naval limitation and
submarine treaties. This vote was
unanimous. .
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-02-25
SPLENDID SERVICE OF
|ENOEAV0RERS ENJOYED
last NIGHT AND TODAY

Delegates from all sections of the
jacksonville district attended the
opening session of the district con-
ference of the Christian Endeavor
last night at the Presbyterian church.
DR.. MacQueen was able to be at the
service only short time owing to
the serious illness of Mrs. MacQueen.
Mr.. Mainwaring, of the Johnson par
ty, was at the organ and added much
to the musical features of the pro-
gram.
Two splendid addresses were
made, one by DR.. Kerr Boyce Tup-
per, of Philadelphia, on "The Bibles
Wondrous Four-Fold Unity" and by
Chairman Duncan B. Curry, of the
aIlsouth extension committee, who
spoke on "Christian Endeavor Four
Square" A social hour was enjoyed
following the service.
This morning at 9 o'clock the ses-
sion opened with prayer service
and is being continued throughout
the day. Speakers on the program
today are Rev. Edwin Montgomery,
Edward O'Donald, Miss Jacinthia
Smith, DIR. Kerr Boyce Tupper, Miss
Elizabeth Weimer.
Officers will be elected this after
noon and the next place of meeting
selected.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-02-25
Aviator Falls to
Death Making An
Experiment Leap
(By Associated Pressl

Arcadia, Feb. 25.-The death of
Sergeant Robert Washburn, of Lans-
ing, Mich, who fell 5000 feet while
attempting a parachute leap from
an aeroplane at Carlstrom field yes
terday, was the second fatality ia
the field this week, it was learned
today. Frank Addison, a commercial
flyer, was killed, and Wayne May
nard, son of an officer, is in hos
pital with both legs broken as re-
suit Of crash of their plane Thurs.
day when they fell 600 feet.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-02-25

not call it league of nations"
Commenting on Harding's speech
before the senate Friday, Rogers,
who was a senator's guest in the re-
served gallery, said in his curtain
talk Saturday night:
president Harding made quite a
speech. In fact, it sounded like one
of the best speeches Hughes ever
wrot."
Another reference of the come
dams to tn administration, which is
said to have ranked, related to the
fire at the Treasury building last
week. "The fire started on the rcof
and burned down and down until IT
got to the place where the money
ought to be, and there it stopped, ne
said. "The Harding administration
had beant the fire to it. A fire in
the treasury is nothing to get exeit'
ed about during republican admin
Iistrstion."
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-02-25
STORES ROBBED WHILE
NIGHT POLICE ARE BUSY

While Officer Lawrence was BUSY
up auto bandits and bridge
house thieves last night burglars
entered the stores of J. H. Yelvert0n
and E. t. Lancaster. At the feiVer-
ton store they rang up 5000 trying
to open all the drawers in the regis,
ter. and only succeeded in mailing a
plugged dollar Mr.. Yelverton wa, was
saving to give to the Salvation
Army. The Lancaster store miSSeu
nothing. as the burglars made SO
much noise tearing down the IRON.
door that residents on Oak street
were awakened and frightened 'ne'
off.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-02-25
BEING TORN
DOWN; GOES TO FORT MYERS

Work was started this morning
tearing down the tabernacle used
during the recent revival services un-
der Rev. Bob Johnson. The entire
Johnson party will go to Fort My
ers fo IA series of meetings, begin
ming March IL. Rev. Johnson, Mr..
Piker and Mr.. Mainwaring, of the
johnson party, are still here. Miss
Nora Killian, accompanied by her
sister, DR.. Clark Parsons and hus-
band, left this morning for Lake
land and other points in south Flor
ida.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-02-25

Glynn, Turner, Simmons or Upchurch
will offer for office again. It is cer-
tain, however, that there will be
many candidates for these offices, it
having already been rumored that
there will be rival candidates from
Palatka and Crescent City districts.
Three members of the board of
public instruction will also be ,nomi-
mated. Chairman ]. H. Haughton,
Of the Palatka district, has already
positively announced that he will not
be candidate, and it viii be ncces-
sary to find someone to fill his place,
Women are expected to register
and vote in greater numbers than
they did two years ago. and they win
be an important factor in the pri.
maries.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-02-25
LOUIS JARMON LOSES LIZ;
RECEIVERS 1T IN BUSHES

While Louis Jarmon was attend
ing the Christian Endeavor services
at the Presbyterian church last night
someone cranked up his fliv and
made away with it. Night Policeman
Lawrence was put on the trail and
soon discovered the chariot parked
in some bushes out on Thirteenth
street and two industrious young
men engaged in trying to take all
spare parts off in an effort to dis
guise it. Buck Bennett helped
frighten the bandits away and coax
ed the bus back to town. One sus-
pect was arrested this morning and
telegram announced that two 9TH
ers are being held at Hampton
Louis will be able to ride tomorrow.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-02-25

rerce was drawn off the trail Of the
auto bandits who had snaked LOUIS
lannon's Liz to study the case.
sleuth Lawrence soon had the lay OF
the land and found the money IN a
tin can in the keepers Office . wnere
II had fallen from the desk. officef
Lawrence win be given a new i
light. -
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-02-25
BILL WALTON FINDS
SOMEONE'S BANK ROLL

Bill Walton has found sum of
money and is looking for the owner.
He picked the wad up somewhere
between Hotel and Kirland streets,
on River, this morning. The owner
can have the sum by describing it.
Some of the boys guess it is very
small sum. They say-well, you
can't always measure it in dollars
and cents.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-02-25
"a RoBS BRIDGE

/, !, TENDER OF SNUG SUM
m was sent out last night
\. miscreant had robbed the
n 0nders booth on the st.
!, ave, M bridge Of a huge sum of
hs Night Policeman Law
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-02-25
kular Knife Cuts
Head Of Bluebeard
Of Gambais
! ELEVEN WOMEN
h, Crowd Unable
btt Close Enough
Witness Details

iby AssOci"eu
;ls,, France, Feb. 25.-Hen-
! Landru, "Bluebeard of
! convicted of the murder
women and one youth gave
tbis morning in exchange for
Ven he had taken. The tri-
knife of the guillotine fell
o'clock, twenty-five minutes
n time originally set for the
b, the delay causing many
ness the erroneous opinion
andru was making a confess
Mysterious until death, Lam
RENTED Father Loiselles' query
whether he had any confession
N an insult to a man like me-"
is reply. "Had l any confess
! make, | would have made it
|n,' but never did he utter the
|annOcent" as he had failed to
during his thirty-four months
hmsonment and the twenty-one
hi bis trial.
refused the sacrament, but con-
4 few moments with the
u shall be brave, never
he told the clergyman.
hevds Knew of Execution.
hugh plans for the execution
zen kept in the utmost secrecy,
began to gather about the old
lilies Jail a little after midnight.
latter Of cavalry horses along
Is Clemeneeau street, in
the execution took place, was
audible in Landru's cell, and
be awoke he heard the sound of
ars as workmen erected "tim-
I Justice" by the flickering
of two square, old-fashioned
lanterns.
.suillOtine was erected only a
ct from the main sentrance of
L. At 6 o'clock the doors of
lsOn opened slowly, revealing
courtyard the procurator gen.
he warden of the prison and
S two lawyers, M. Moro-Giaf-
d M. Dutreuil.
Landru appeared clad in
'Oasers and white shirt. His
which was one of his most
J CHARACTERISTICS and which
come familiar to thousands
publication of his portrait
the trial, had been trimmed; ;
d was shaved, and his neck
e were deathly pale. He walk
''ly five steps before the ex-
rs assistant caught him
the waist and leveled him on
'le, which was Immediately
d; the heavily weighted knife
w. and the whole affair was
less than twenty seconds,
never faltered from the time
ared in the door; he gave the
ie one look, squared his
5 and walked erect, uttering
ord.
rOWd, which had been kept at
distance that it saw nothing
"DETAILS, uttered no cry, and
nee was only broken by the
sounding "Reveille" in the
y and the Angelus
platoon of cavalry with
pared saluted as the "mys-
n" went to his death.
'ne hundred or so newspaper
noents and the few Officials
witnessed the execution lef,
!, e while outside tn elines Of
tne citizens Of Versailles and
ON ,, Paris were asking:
all over?"
seemed to be more pity thar
y and never a word of in.
! ssainst the man who had
the penalty for q series Of
est murders in the criminal
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1922-10-25
CHAPTER XVI
The Trap.

Bob Payne. the lawyer. could not
make up his mind whether his client.
VIII Carruthers. was innocent or
guilty. and that was position in
which he did nor often ind himself
Either Carruthers was one OF the
coolest and most deliberate Inurderers
that had ever lived. or he was the
victim Il an extraordinary well-woven
conspiracy.
Whether Wilton was innocent o.
guilty. Bob Payne meant to fight to
the last He had taken liking to
Carruthers. and he was resolved to
free him. That. of course. presumed
his own belief in his clients limo
cence.
He found his client seated In his
cell. scribbling upon pieces Of paper
covered with diagrams just as he had
found him on the occasion Of his pre-
vious visit. Wilton rose and they
shook hands.
The lawyer sat down. Let's go over
the facts together" he said. There's
going to be Il fight. You realize thatf
Not that you won't win ont. Of coLrsr
tOu Will Dut Nhch i'puAdi p'so"ue
are stirred when a newspaper c.ini-
paign has practically prejudged the
cnse, It's apt To he reflected In the
minds Of the jury. I've thought Of
asking for q change Of venue. But
I'm frank. Carruthers-the fe,'ilns is
widespread. and Clayton Is the town
where your enemies have the lehE.
influence think well night item
here"
I'll Fight 1t out here" answered
Wilton.
Your luck has been Internal. II II
could be proved that Bowyer hired
those men TO kidnap Miss Mcdonald
and her fsther-though it wouldn't
help directly-it would create a
prejudice In the minds OF the jury.
We could bring that n as evidence.
It would discredit Bowyer. II would
force him into the witness-box and
give US an opportunity. II those men
II Miss Mcdonald could go into the
witness-box-we could present some
thing Of a case. But they're dead-at
least those outlaws are dead-and
their secret died with them"
I'VE can get Tonguay there"
You don't consider that he may be
star witness for the prosecution
Carruthers? He's got his neck to save
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1922-10-25

ton opened nis eve-. a. ind himself
lying in the ST.. .l- HE Inspector
was standing at tAr door; the con
stable paced al hi- >id..
Wilton looked Ut QIain with aston
ishmenr. He could remember nothing
since his plunge inrO the burning build
Ing.
Jack =" he called feebly. whats
happened to met How did you get
here, old man?7
Qualn, who appeared to be strug-
Cling with some deep emotion, did not
answer him.
"You know how got hercT'' con
tinued Wilton. They Trapped Miss
Mcdonald and her father-where is
she. Jack?"
They're not here, Will"
They must be here. | tell you |
saw her. That beast Bowyer had her
by the throat. 1t made me see red ,
They got me down. and the place was
afire. and"
Don't tell me that. Will" said the
inspector in a chOked voice. Don't
tell me any more"
why not, Jack7 What's the matter
with y0u:'
because you're under arrest 70
the willful murder If Joe Bostock.
And Tye-Tve cautioned your"
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1922-10-25

dred yards II the camp they dis
mounted, tied their horses to a tree,
and began To run forward swiftly
along the road. The uproar in the
stable had not ceased.
Lee Chambers came staggering out,
a bottle In his hand And suddenly,
a hundred yards away, he saw Quain
and the constable
He bolted back with scream Of
terror Then followed Hackett's bel.
lowing roar and the two men ap
peared At the door with rifles in their
hands
The policemen ran toward them.
Quain led the Way. Drop those I
Hands up, We. got you," he
shouted.
Molly saw Hacketi drop TO one knee
and draw careful head upon the in
spector.
AT that moment the constable fired.
The outlaw toppled head over heels
like shot rabbit, and never stirred
again. The bullet had pierced his
heart
With a cry of despair Chambers
fired wildly and turned TO run. once
more Qualn shouted, and the con
stable fired again. Chambers dropped
in his tracks and lay still
Horror-stricken at the sight, Molly
crouched by wIlton's side. His eyes
were open again. He did not vet recog