davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1922-01-11
LOCAL NOTES

Mrs. Anna Rauscher was a New
Years guest at the George Keim home
in St. James.
Miss Candas Anstett of Springfield
was business caller in this city, Mon
day afternoon.
Mrs. Frank Schluck of Morgan had
her tonsils removed at the Loretto
Hospital, Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. A. G.. Anderson has returned to
her home in Springfield, following a
several days business visit here.
Miss Mary Fimeyer has returned to
her home here, following a short visit
at the Alois J. Frank home, at Essig.
Mrs. Geo. Reiser is receiving medical
attention at the Union Hospital. Her
many friends are hopeful of speedy
recovery.
Prof. and Mrs. c.. l.. Schweppe are
the proud parents of an 11-pound
daughter, born Tuesday, January 3, at
the Union Hospital.
Little Laurene Schuler, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George Schuler, had her
tonsils removed at the Loretto Hospital
last Monday afternoon.
Joseph Holm of this city, accom-
panied by John Honetschlaeger OF
Lucan, visited with Ernest Honet-
schlaeger, who recently shot himself at
St. Paul.
The Misses Florence and Cora
Bruess, Tessie Berg and Ella Marti,
of eepy Eye visited with Miss Hide
gard Pelzl, at the Union Hospital, last
Monday. - :.
Mrs. William Marti and daughter,
Arlene, have returned from Sleepy Eye,
where they were guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Hauert, and other relatievs
and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Berg have re.
turned to their home in Springfield
following a pleasant visit with thei1
son-in-law and daugher, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Herzog, North Broadway.
Miss Luella Johnson, who has
charge of the home economics depart
ment at the Virginia high school, was g
guest at the H. L. Beecher and F. W
Johnson homes several days the past
week.
Miss Katherine Schriefer departed
last week for Kenosha, Wisconsin, tt
resume her duties as teacher, afte
spending the holidays with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. John Schriefer and othe
relatives and friends, here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hackbarth enter
tanned a number of friends at thei
home on South Broadway, Wednesda,
evening. A 6 o'clock dinner wa
served, after which 900" was played
Honors were awarded to Mrs. Alfre'
W. Mueller, Mrs. F. H. Dubbe
Herman Raabe and DR.. F. H. Dubbe
New Ulm review., 1922-01-11

songs which will equal those of any
professional musical fantasy ever seen
here.
Each dancing group in the large
cast for 'Fi-Fi'' has it's own chaperone.
They are: Mrs. W. G. Alvin, Mrs.
Albert Pfaender, Mrs. Herman Sche-
man, Miss Lydia Schilling, Mrs. F. P.
Zschunke, Mrs. E. Wicherski, and Mrs.
B. Fenske. .a...-
The gentlemen in charge of the ticket
and publicity committee are A. A.
Schlumpberger and Otto Wiedenmann.
New Ulm review., 1922-01-11
BAND ELECTS.

The members of Hofmeister's Band
mory, Monday evening, and elected
the following officers for the ensuing
year: President, Henry Kitzberger;
vice president, William Lieb; treasurer,
Peter Kitzberger; secretary, Albert L,
Gag; manager, John Henle, messenger
Walter Hofmeister.; manager of pas
sive membership department, Otto
Schneider; official time-keeper, JOSEPH
Tastel; director, Capt. Jos. Hofmeister
assistant director, A. P. Boock; music
committee, Messers. Hofmeister, Boocl
and George J. Gag.
| advertising in the Review pays. Try it
New Ulm review., 1922-01-11

William Jahnke of Westbrook ar
rived here Monday evening for visit
with local relatives.
Miss Meta Reetz has returned from
Morgan, where she visited several
days with Miss Minnie Paape.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. John Koop are the
proud parents of ten-pound baby
girl, born Thursday, December 29.
Miss Irene Vogelpohl left for Fair
fax yesterday where she will visit with
relatives and friends for several weeks.
Walter Haak has returned to his
home in Sanborn, after convalescing
from an operation for appendicitis, per-
ormed at local hospital.
The Misses Evelyn and Sadie Petrick
arrived here from Clements, Saturday,
for a several days visit with their
friend, Miss Meta Reetz.
Rev. P. Gedicke of Vesta was a
local business visitor, Friday. He
also visited with his daughter, Miss
Frieda, at Sleepy Eye enroute home.
Mrs. S. A. Sieberg,< accompanied by
Miss Niederkopfer of Mankato were
guests at the John Henle home and OF
other relatives and friends here, last
week. -:
Wesley Grussendrof of Lafayette
who has been seriously i'll or the past
several weeks, was brought to the
Loretto Hospital, Sunday. for medical
attention. 5
Frank Schugel, who is employed
in a bank at Raymond, Montana.
spent several days during the holidays
with his parents and other relatives and
friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Speckmann and
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Speckmann and
children, Melvin and Bernice. Of Sleepy
Eye were holiday guests at the William
Gluth home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Sandman and
SON, Dennis, have returned to their
home in Morgan, after an extended
stay at the William Gluth home on
North Franklin street.
The Misses Frieda Hetzmann and
Martha Siofert have resumed their
studies at the DR.. Martin Luther
College, following two weeks vaca-
tion, which was spent with then
parents at Gibbon.
John Gronau, Jr., of Frederic, Wis
consin, spent sevreal days visiting
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Johr
| G. Gronau, South Jefferson street
He has charge of the Midland Lumber
& Coal Compan at that place.
Deputy Sheriff Herman Jahnke hat
the misfortune to slip and fall on thu
icy sidewalk between Center and FRS
South streets, while going home, las
Friday evening at about 9 o'clock. HI
fractured his right shoulder, but is abl'
to be up and about to. attend to hi
duties.
The H. G. L. Club, composed o
eight nigh school freshmen, surprised
Miss Laura Viola Holden at the H. H
Holden home, Thursday afternoon
Ms. Holden served a delicious
O'Clock turkey dinner to tie guests
and a very pleasant socia! Afternoon
was spent. =.
New Ulm review., 1922-01-11

Miss Viola Manderfeld was a guest
at the Mueckl home the past week,
before returning to the State Univer-
slty to resume her studies there.
New Ulm review., 1922-01-11

Advertising in the Review pays. Try it.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-04-07

close Of The war. 4 few days ago the
father received word from the proud
son that the first thousand was in the
bank. and he showed his Self-reliancc
by promptly refusing the prolfered
aid. saving, I'm getting along all
right
This same father has daughter
married to the son Of wealthy parents.
The Young husband is good Eel
low" hut lacks ambition. and his faith
er has been stalking" him ever since
he was married as we'll as before. The
young fellow can command ST a day as
4 machiniSt. when he wants to work.
out as a general thing he doesn't want
% work The fathers-in-laW held a
.olmcil not long ago over their clll-
lrens financial affairs and decided
hat the best thing and Wisest thing
o do was to let the son and son-ln-
" die up the whcrewithal for the
hlce square meals a day and the
Gasoline necessary to run the car Inc
real test Of the young fellows char
actpr and worth is to come.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-04-07
JIG is BETTER

''H0wS Jig FiddIin'S rheumatism by
now asked an acquaintance.
We'll. replied Sam Flatt of Strad-
die Ridge Ark, pears like its bet
ter His mothel-in-law made up some
liniment out Of bone-dry Ticker and one
thing and another and | reckon she
didn't weaken it down enough Tenny-
rate. JIG rubbed it on his legs, and
sixteen seconds later jumped through
the Winder and lit out, hitting the high
places for the tail timber. yelling in an
unknown tongue at every jump. Took
him three days TO get back and he
says that either the exercise or the lin
jment cured him. and he don't know
p-tu which,
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-04-07
THE WORLD OF WIRELESS
WAVES

Tie spectacular development OF the
wireless telephone commands more Sc
rious attention than any discovery
within the recollection of the present
generations. That it is bound to prove
the greatest civilizing influence of the
century there can be no doubt. Ii VIII
far outstrip the talking machine and
even the motion picture because It's po-
tcntality lies nearer to the root OF
things. When the American farmer
can be brought into conversational con-
tact with the rem0test part of his couil-
try things are going to move. What
is to happen to the local band when
flIe boys and girls Of every town and
hamlet dance to the music OF the
greatest master Of the jazz broadcast
ed from a central point. Business men
do woll to give serious and immediate
thought to this new development Al
ready the effect of the wireless is be
ing felt in the talking machine indus
try True human nature likes to pick
concerts to its own liking. to put on
the record that plcases for the moment
but when the standard Of the ready
made concert. as it WILL takes into
consideration the variety of tastes and
wishes the home reproducer is destined
20 the discard.
Quite apart from its commercial as
pect however. let us hope the govern
ment will not let slip by unused this
great potential service for the people
Wireless communication can be made
TO lower the death rate, it can he made
to cheek the growth of insanity. it can
he the means of making healthier and
happier mothers and children. it can
spell the spread Of sanitation, it can
cure the cold and halt the fever. It's
Blessings can be reflected in the re
note hamlets where plain God-fearlns
american people find their homes ano
70 the work of the hour far removed
from medical skill and simple Socia
service For the farmer the possible
ties are limitleSS Five years or even
less should see in the cabinet of the
United States Il Secretary of COmmun
icatonS-the biggest job in America
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-04-07
rs YOUR CHILD'S BIRTH REGIS
TERED
BY Ruth Pfeil. II. y.

Are you a citizen of the United
States? Who are You? How old are
you? Anyone may answer these ques-
tions but some persons may find it
rather difficult to prove the truth of
heir answers. Only the person whose
birth has been registered can easily
establish his age and identity. The
drafting Of thousands for military
service has given special emphasis to
the need for more complete birth reg
istration in the United States. Citi-
zens have had considerable difficulty
ii furnishing proof Of age or citizen
ship because of imperfect enforcement
of birth registration.
The right to have a record of his
~ her birth in the town or city. or
first appearance. should be considered
me of the inalienable rights to which
child is born, for upon the record
many future rights and privileges may
depend. The record will stand as le-
gal proof whenever his age or parent
tge or citizenship is questioned. 1t
will afford proof that he is old enough
10 vote or to marry. II will back his
statement regarding his age if he de
SreS to take out life insurance papers.
It will prove his parentage in case his
title to inherited property is contested
md of his citizenship in case his right
to hold office. or in. ease he wishes to
receive passports for foreign travel.
4 birth record is important not only
to the individual, but to society as a
whole. Vital statistics based on COM
pIete and accurate records of births
and deaths are the only satisfactory
index TO the health of the colnmun-
ity. They prove the way to public
measures for the protection of life and
health. Registra ton of the new ba-
by's birth is especially important in
CARRYING on the welfare work for moth
crs and babies The public health
nurse has the birth record as n guide
and can find those persons in need of
advice and aid during the first few
critical days of the .child's life.
In spite of the Importance of the
birth record. the parents do not gen
orally realize the necessity for seeing
that the authorities are promptly no
flied of the birth of the child. \ birth
registration campaign carried on in
Il certain town revealed 61S children !:
1872 children are reported as registered ::
1-3 were definitely said to be not regis
tered and the mothers of 301 children
did not know whether their babies
births were registered or not The
question is. rs your child's birth reg
istered?" The law requires that the
haby'S birth be reported by the ply
stefan, the nurse, or the midwife, in
attendance. to the health officer or the
town clerk. who reports it to the State
Board of Health. If you are not sure
that this has been done for your baby.
write to the State Board of Health.
Madison, Wis. and if they have no
record. they will send you blank on
Which YOU may record the child's birth
Yourself.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-04-07
MINERS GO ON STRIKE
600, 900 Men Lay Down Tools
Industrial Tieup Seen.
1900 Remain at Posts to Prevent
Dan1ages-LeWis Sees Little Chance
of Speedy Settlement.

indianapolis production was
stopped by the union coal miners, who
quit their days work in the mines Of
twenty states with the avowed policy
| of remaining idle indefinitely in an
effort to force the operators to accept
the miners terms for new wage con-
tracts.
Officials at the headquarters here
of the United Mine Workers of Amer
lea declared that the suspension would
not only include 100000 workers, but
also that at least 100000 non-union
men would join in the walkout.
During the day Mr.. Lewis declared
that the suspension of work by Kan
sas union miners would not be avert
ed by the action of the Kansas In
dustrial Court ordering that wage
scales of the last two years be con-
tinued for thirty days. In formal
statement the union chief declared the
nationwide walkout would affect
hundreds of thousands of citizens"
not directly engaged in the coal in
dustry, and he reiterated his charge
that the operators had forced the
strike upon the miners"
Mr.. Lewis formal statement re-
garding the suspension of work fol-
lows:
"The strike upon which the United
Mine Workers Of America are enter
ing is not question of small mag
nitude nor one to be lightly consider
ed by the American people. 1t is
fraught with. far-reachins conse-
quences and serious responsibilities
is affecting public veal. The with
drawal in excess of 100000 men from
the mines of the country constitutes
a serious problem Aside from the
inevitable coal shortage which will
issue to the profit Of coal operators
and to the detriment of the public, it
will cause a dislocation of industry
throughout the nation, affecting hun
dreds Of thousands of citizens in their
walks Of life.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-04-07

The argument which Ladysmith
mechanic made against the proposed
auditorium was that if we had an
auditorium his wife would he Snubbed
If she were to attend any functions
there. He seemed to be entirely sim
cere, bat reSentful This man believes
in progress. but not in SnobbiShness.
Two votes were lost to the proponents
Sof The auditorium through the thought
lcSsnesS or SnObbishncSS of someone.
And how many more votes were east
against the auditorium for the same
reason no one. of course. knows.
Whether the auditorium proposition
was right or wrong. one may readily
see the view taken of il by some is not
an economic one. but social one. II
we have here in LadySmith Il cheap
aristocracy that is hurtful to the city,
there is need for social reform.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-04-07

Sometimes it is adviSablc-or at
least eXcuSable for Il newspaper to
omit names in Il piece of news When
the name of Young girl or hoy in
yolyed in Il petty crime is omitted. it
is for the same reason that the judge
places the juvenile offenders on proba-
ton. This is the policy of some of the
best newspapers. However. for Of
fences in, diving people of mature
years aS for Juvenile offenders after
the first offenSe there should be no
hesilancy in printing the names. This
policy often causes Il newspaper loss
Of business but il is all part of the
game" The policy Of every real
newspaper must he to hew to the line );
LET the chips fall where they may"
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-04-07
THE DIFFERENCE

\ minister on visit to America
told that there was IL difference of Il
few cents between an upper and low
or berth.
The attendant pointed out The
lower is higher than the upper. The
higher price is for the lower. If you
want it lower you'll have to go higher
We sell the upper lower than the low.
en- Most people don't like the upper
although it is lower. on account of be-
ing higher. When you occupy an up
per berth YOU have to get up to go II
bed and oct down 10 get up.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-04-07

Arthur Capper. United States sen
ator, intimates in his paper. Capper's
Weekly. that the Guggenheims are go
ing after the timber in our national
forests through Il proposed change in
Tie laws President Roosevelt. who
loved fine forests. made reserves OF
considerable tracts Of our national for
estS to keep off the lumbermen, but
now interests who carcanothing for con-
ServatiOn of national resources are en-
deay0ring to get the timber. according
10 Cappcr's. Let's see. wasn't it the
Guggenheims who tried to get control
of the Alaska coal fields for private
exploitation some years ago?
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-04-07

\ Ladysmith carpenter observes.
wisely. perhaps. that one may build Il
house more cheaply now than he can
along in the summer or fall. for the
reason, MS he gives it. labor is more
plentiful now and costs less than it
will later on. He says that the frost
is out of the ground and Easements
may be excavated and walls laid with
out hindrance from frost.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-04-07

\ IadySmith father. in order to in
and ambition in his son, gave him to
understand that he must earn his first
thousand dollars; after that was ac-
compliShed he was assured that if he
needed or desired financial assistance
in business venture he could have
ii. This understanding between faith
err and son took place soon after the
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-04-07

Some day they will learn to levy
taxes without the people finding it out
and everybody will be happy. believes
the Eau Claire Leader
Yes; they tried to put one over this
winter that wouldn't hurt" in Il pro-
posed sales tax. but it was found out
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-04-07

Disregard Of the prohibition laws by
men who consider themselves respect
able and who would not think Of VIC
lating other laws is what starts many
boys on Il criminal career The boys
are not nearly so much TO blame us
their elders
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-04-07

our HOrSeman correspondent is
quite right when she reminds voters
that they should not find fault with
the results of the election if they don't
vote. There is much too large Il per-
centage Of voters who do not get to
the polls. for the good of their com
munitipS.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-04-07

Motorists pay an average Of $3467
each in various forms of taxation.
Eau Claire Leader.
Wonder which is the low-taX COM
munity?
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-04-07
Congregational

Special services will be held Palm
Sunday next Sunday, April 9th An
appropriate address will be given by
the pastor. Music will be rendered
consisting of a solo by Mrs. George
Diedrich. and a number by the male
quartet. Morning service at IL
o'clock All are invited
The service for the reception of mem
bers has been postponed to Sunday
April %.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-04-07
Circulation Last Issue 17Q0
To Actual Subscribers IIJU

\ writer says that more crime is
committed in Chicago i'll one month
than is committed in all Mexico i'll Il
wear. Comparisons are odiouS-es-
pecially that kind.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-04-07
CHURCH
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Scandinavian Lutheran

Communion services in English OF
ID, at 500.
Services in English on Easter sun
day at II go a. IN.
Luther League Sunday evening, Apr
8, at { 30
JOHN RITLAND. Pastor.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-04-07
30 BANDITS CAPTURE TRAIN
Loot "a Cars When They Discover
Wrong Train Held Up.


Poughkeepsie, N. Y.-Forty bandits
armed with rifles and pistols held up
the Chicago bound Yonkers sugar spe-
cial train on the New York Central
about II miles east of here and after
ordering the train crew to disconnect
the engine and drive ssmile up the
track, looted more than two dozen
cars.
They then discovered they had held
up the wrong train and after firing a
volley of shots in the air, escaped in
six automobiles.
The robbers We're after the silk and
money train which leaves New York
city every night at midnight except on
Saturday night.
Husk cOunty's clover year. Sow
hrna1c.l G. from now until tha 1Sth
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-04-07

Spiritual perception which makes
possible physical healings seem to
be developed with more frequent
regularity of late years, as indicated
by newspaper reports in world af-,
fairs. The most recent is by Rev.
Charles w. Dane of St. Marks Con.
gregational Church in Brooklyn,
N. " whose cures by simply lay~
ing on the hands has aroused cone
siderable attention throughout the
East.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-04-07
For Easter and the new season
"a suit or coat by Printz

AS always in Printz models, the
lines are irreproachably correct, the
design refined, the tailoring perfect.
Printz models are developed with
certain types in mind and we are pre-
pared to advise you in selecting the
right model for your figure.
Our showing of suits and coats
by Printz, as we'll as other designs,
and all the accomplishments of dress
are here in Easter array for your
choosing. We hope you will take
advantage of the completeness of
our stock by coming within the next
few days.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-04-07

tn HE new season brings it's vari-
Il Gus needs and in the selection
OF suits and coats by Printz now on
display here, you will find just the
model for your need.
Our showing includes a wide va
riety of styles-smart sport clothes
that speak Of youth and charm;
more dignifed tailleurs for street and
afternoon wear.
The fabrics are beautiful this
season. Natty tweeds and exquisite
Trelaine, the new brushed wool fab
ric; tricotine and twill always so
neatly dependable.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-04-07

Rusk county's clover year. Sow
broadcast from now until the 10Th.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-13
Freight Wreck Ties Up
Traffic On st. J. & L. c.
Continued from Page


the short train left the rails and
breaking from the car ahead turn
ed over beside the tracks. The
other six cars left the rails and
ploughed along the sleepers for a
distance of over 200 feet. The
caboose of the train remained
half on the tracks which saved
possible injury to the trainmen
who were in 1t.
A wrecking crew was dis
patched to the scene and worked
until s o'clock this morning get
ting the cars back on the rails
and laying new rails over the
roadbed. The first train to pass
the scene of the wreck was the
regular 5 A M. train westbound
which left St. Johnsbury at $50
A. M. on Thursday morning. The
4.18 P. NJ. train Westbound We'd
nesday afternoon was cancelled
when it was found that the wreck
age could not be cleared up for
many hours. The Eastbound train
at night came as far as Danville
and then was run backwards to
Cambridge Junction.