davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-05
F|NO REMAINS
Continued from FrecedinH PAE0.(

animal about the size Of small collie.
the other a smaller black and white
dog resembling somewhat terrier,
with a shor, shaggy coat, erect ears
and lonL full-haired tail. These
We're clearly genuine dogs and not bred
from coyotes or other wild animals OF
the region.
Many of the objects found in the dry
caves of this region are IN an extra
ordinary state of preservation on ac-
count of the dryness OF the climate.
despite their great age.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-05
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN
MOTHER QUICK YOUR CHMO's BOWELS
NEED CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP

Even . sick child loves the "fruity"
taste of California Fig Syrup" II
the little tongue is coated. or II your
child il listless. cross. feverish. full Of
cold. or has collie. give q teAspoonful
to cleanse the liver and bowels. In =
few hours you can SEQ for yourself
how thoroughly 1t works all the con-
stipa tion poison. sour bile and waste
out OF the bowels. and you have
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-05

we'll. playful child again.
Millions Of mothers keep 'Califor-
mia Fig Syrup" handy. They know z
teaspoonful today saves = sick child
tomorrows Ask your druggist Tor
genuine California Fig Syrup" which
has directions for babies and children
OF all ages printed on bottle. Mother!
You must say California" or you
may get an imitation flg syrup.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-05
BATTERY Is BEING OVER
CHARGED

J. L c. writes: When winter came
on. had the charging rate OF my
generator slightly increased, thinking
that this would be advisable. as I
make very short trips. Since doinS
this I have to heavily water each
cell of my battery about once a week
more heavily than I did last summer
although / run only aout five miles
per day. Is this because the charging
rate 10 now too high?
Answer: Presumable II II. n most
OF your running il In the daytime and
your engine starts readily. there prob
ably was no need OF your increasing
the charging rate as YOU did. The
large amount OF refilling required indi-
Gates that your battery is being over
charged all the time. and We think
t.iat you will find tho cells kassing
heavily II you will remove the filling
caps and look into them. with tho on
Sine running fast enough tn charge.
sometime when YOU are returning from
. trip. Probably you better restore tho
lower charging rate Running the
lights overnight, occssionslly. will
keep the charge down until you change
tho generator adjustment
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-05
Big Complete
Stock

Everything wc sell carries
with IL this stores iron bound
guarantee OF money hack II not
CAAce1y ~ represented. THIS
means Satisfaction with every
purchase. We handle goods
that ~ know nrc right and
stand saunrcly back OF every
salc.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-05

have been discharged from the service.
Medals will be given to winners of
swimming races. A race for the Dun
lap cup now held by the Delaware will
take place here.
The preliminary games and contests
already are being attended by thou
sands of vigorous rooters but all these
spectators and enthusiasts are officers
and men OF the Atlantic fleet.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-05
Every Article
CuaYantee

-GSe tbs habit ~ coming 10 tbs
Weseern Auto supply Company
FIRST when you fsecd auto sup.
pltcs, and save yo'iroelf time and
troubse. We nearly always have
Just tho article sou arc looking
for and just tho sisc you need.
Tho newest accr~sortcs Usually
src ahown in "Wessesn Auto
stores firvS-
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-05
meet Savin&Sar

all
IA
sCrPIY COMPANY supply
In IN
svsce I'm b cetoyed
automobiles.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-05
saveh onAuto Supplies

d,radc-n
the
how
weaa one ri uppsc-
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-05
Make 'Wsstern Auto"
Your Headquarters

-Gea tl1c habit Of making thu
Western Auto supply Company
your headquarters. Como to
thia sore with your motor proh-
lens. Talk them over with us
aud perhaps we can suggest =
remedy and eNyc you mn cypsu.
sive repair bin.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-05
Standard Trads. Marked
Goods

We handle tho best goods the
market affords. and everything
IL fresh. new. clcan stock, ~
cnuac We turn our goods % rnp-
idly. Moot of the leading ad-
vcrtisch trade- marked brands of
auto accessories will bc found In
our otoeoa.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-05

ORIGIN OF TERM RUNNING
BOARD"
G. x. a. asks: VIII you kindly tell
mc why the foothoard OF an automo-
New Ulm review., 1922-09-27
MRS. MINNIE PATSCH.

Mrs Minnie Patsch passed away at the.
Loretto hospital on Thursday afternoon
t 5 O'Clock, following an illness OF &
little over week. Death was due to g
severe attack Of pleurisy. The first
;yrnptoms of the illness were manifested
:. year ago when the deceased contracted
cold which it seemed impossible for
.er to shake off.
Mrs. Patsch, whose maiden name YVES
Minnie Witkowski, was born in Deutsch
RuE den, November /, 1866, and was fifty
tx years old at the time of her death.
n July 1872, she came to the United
States with her parents, and direct tc
lew Ulin. The deceased lived with her
,arents up to TIE time Of her marriage
this city to August Fatsch, April %,
1885,. ... .~
Mrs. Patsch was the mother of two
.ons, one of whom, Fred preceded her
in death nine years ago. Herman
Patsch survives his mother. She
.lso leaves to mourn her, two sisters,
Mrs. Anton Adam Of New Ulm and Mrs.
august Timm residing at Springfield.
She is further survived by four aunts and
:. number of nieces and nepheWs. One
.unt, Mrs. Louise Prahl, has been making
her home with Mrs. Patsch. - II
The funeral took place on Monday
.fternoonefrorn the late home on North
Valley street at / 80 o'cleck and from
the Evangelical Friedens church at two
o'clock. Rev. Emil II. Sans oficiated
The remains were laid to rest in the city
cemetery.
At the time of her death, MRS. Patsch
was member Of the LADIES' Aid Society
Of the Friedens church. She had many
friends in this city and vicinity, all o1
whom extend sympathy to the bereavec
son and relatives. Mrs. Patsch was g
woman of many pleasing qualities, anc
was never known to complain, but was
always cheerful with kind word for all
NELS LARSON. .a-....
At the home of his son Jens Nelson
in Linden township, occurred the death
of Nels Larson on Sunday, Septernbe,
"a. The cause of death was old age ant
it's complications.
The deceased was born in Sweden ant
was eighty-four years old at the time 0
his demise. His wife preceded him il
D death several years ago. He has reside
7 in Linden township ever since his arriva
tin the United States.
He is survived by the following thre
sons, Jens, Nels and Hans Nelson an,
; two daughters, Mrs. Mary Thompsel
: and Laura Nelson.
Funeral services took place iyesterda,
afternoon at two o'clock from the Emde
, township church, and internenE wa
) made in the Rice Lake cemetery i
Linden. gs ...
~ at~wt
New Ulm review., 1922-09-27

4 Leslie Albrecht was thinking the little
finger of his right hand was getting two
long 50 he had Bill Scha er chisel off
about Ia of an inch! 1t happened quite
by accident, tho!
The C. w. Heiman family from Fair
fax visited at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. G. Hein,an Sunday.
Mrs. Leo Sp :enger and three children,
her sister from town, S. D., and
Mrs. Marso were guests at the Hy. Knees
home last Thursday.
Mrs. Rob. Wendland, Mrs. Ed. Geisler
and Mrs. Wm. Geske attended the
shower at the home Of Mr.. and Ms.
Chas. Rauschke at New Ulm, which was
given in honor of Mrs. Hy. Stechmsn.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. G. REIN entertained
at picnic at which everybody was wel-
come, at their simmer home last Sunday
afternoon. A get many people Wee
gathered there from Milford, Hone,
West Newton and New Ulm. Mr.. Louis
Spelbrink gave a little speech, DR.. Ed
miston gave a very interesting descrip-
ton o. their western trip and Mr..
Stewart also spoke and everybody
present spent a most enjoyable after
noon. 1t was an ideal day for picnic
in the woods. S
New Ulm review., 1922-09-27
TarantuIa Bite Not Fatal.

Won Fuerth considers that the bite
of the historically famous Italian
tarantula is able to cause no more
than local inflammation, while the
toxicologist Robert was unable to dis
cover profoundly poisonous properties
in the supposedly more dangerous
Russian tarantula, Euryp elma:' stein
dachneri, a species reaching the for
midable looking adult size of more
than two inches in length. It has been
exonerated from che reputation long
attaching to it..
Baerg of the University of Arkansas
has. subjected both animals and man
to attack by the fangs of active taran-
tu1aS. although the accounts do not
give the impression that such en-
counters are painless performances,
!. they are put in the category Of bee
ttIsttng in severity rather than in "a class
1of more menacihg toxins. Even bees
may produce fatalities yet they are
rarely classed among the greater
dangers to life.-Jo Journal Of American
Medicine. rs.
New Ulm review., 1922-09-27
THE INSURANCE THAT LAPSED.

A World War veteran died at the age
OF Lwenty-six in a Middle Western city
month ego leaving his widow and his
b-.by son to face the world without funds.
He had permitted his War Risk Insurance
Policy to lapse several months before
his death and he bad never renewed it.
The most poignant fact about this
tragedy is the failure OF this e1-service
man to reinstate his insurance before his
fatal illness and thus insure his fernily
an estate of $4,000 which was TIE
amount Of the policy upon which he had
paid premiums during the war.
He had been seriously i'll for year,
suffering from q disease whose earliest
symptoms had developed during his
eiCnteen months in France. The reglt-
l.tions governing both War Risk term
insurance and converted Insurance pro-
vide that if q person is suffering with a
disease or injury incurred in oraggravated d
by actiie military or naval service dur
ing the World War, he may reinstate
his policy provided he is not totally and
permanently disabled, by payment OF
all premiums in arrears, together with
interest at the rate Of 5 per cent per year
compounded annually from the due date
of each premium.
This provision, remember, applies
to men who are suffering from disease or
injury, men who would be refused new
policies or reinstatements Of term or
converted insurance may not be made
after man is totally and permanently
disabled. Men in good health are not
required to pay up all back premiums;
they need only pay premiums covering
two months to have their insurance re-
instated.
Crdin"ry prudence dictates the neces-
sity of every ex-service man knowing
just what his government insurance
rights are. Six hundred thousand veter-
ans are now carrying government policies
How many of the remaining 100000
were carrying policies but let them lapse
are familiar with their own rights?
II any ex-service man has permitted
his insurance to lapse, he should immedi
ately get in touch with the Service Off
Ger of his Legion Post or write direct tt
the u. S. Veterans Bureau G. L. Hubbard
District Manager, Minneapolis, MINI.
and find out just tee conditions on which
his insurance can be reinstated.
New Ulm review., 1922-09-27
SLEEPY EYE DOES
HERSELF PROUD
Continued from page ~

their opponents, and this difference
manifested itself Immediately when the
game started. The first score came
within two minutes after the ball was
put into play The final score was sc
to 0 with Springfield taking home the
goose egg.
VIM. Gent of Sleepy Eye and Otto
Schreyer of Milford took first money in
the horse races.
Another feature which drew consider
able attention was the radio station which
was installed by the Herald-Dispatch
Office Radio concerts were listened tC
by many who found a great deal of in
terest in this portion Of tie program.
The exhibits of farm products were
very good, sc.ne going so far as to say
they exceeded those put on at the coun-
ty fair this year. There were vege-
tables, fresh and canned fruits, jellles.
preserves, bread, cake and cookies, and
flowers, to say nothing, Of the prize
pumpkins and squashes.
Taken altogether, the Sleepy Eye ce-
LIBERATION was good one and the people
of that enterprising little city are entitled
to much credit for the energy ard entku,
siasm it takes to make a success of an
undertaking like theirs. New Ulm knows
what effort it requires and gladly gives
q full measure of praise to our sister city
New Ulm review., 1922-09-27
EcSIC , AND VICINITY.

Mrs. W. C. Heiman accompanied Mr..
and Mrs. Ed. Wagner to Swanville where
they visited with the Engelbert Wagner
family for severaLdays,last week. .>-@
The little seven months old son 9ot
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Johns was rushed to
a hospital last week and opezated on at
once. The little fellow had strangula,
tion of the bowels and the doctors re-
moved the appendix also. He is doing
quite nicely.
School opened Monday Of this week
at Dist. No. so, with Miss Helen Woebke
as teacher. This is Miss Woebke's
second year at this school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Lebert whose
marriage took place last "Wednesday
were serenaded by sixteen carloads 0
people, who came with all kinds Of in
struments.
New Ulm review., 1922-09-27

Made Of cardboard, an ornamental
table lamp can be folded flat when the
electric bib is removed.
Japan this year has increased the pro-
dlctioa Of all of its minerals except
copper and petroleum.
Kerosene is the fuel used in a new
heater for water supplies in houses
where gas is not available.
New Ulm review., 1922-09-27

Mrs. AugustsS Schroeder Of NicoNet was
operated on at the Union Hospital on
Monday morning and is getting along
very satisfactorily.
New Ulm review., 1922-09-27
Finest Road in World.

Z The finest road system in the world
is to be given in France. 1t was in
augurated by Napoleon 81
New Ulm review., 1922-09-27
OBITUARY
MRS. PETER RUENITZ.

Mrs. Peter Ruenitz who at one tine
lived in New Ulm and later in Sleepy
Eye and Springfield and more recently
n California, passed away Tuesday a
week ago. Two years ago she submitted
to several operations and since then has
been in very poor health
Mrs, Peter Ruenitz, nee Hannah
Nippolt, was born at Woodbury., near
St. Paul, in 1858, being sixty-four years
old at the time Of her death. She YVES
united in marriage to her surviving
husband at New Uln, about 1875, and
shortly thereafter moved to Sleepy Eye,
where they were among the early settlers
of that city, Mr.. Ruenitz conducting e
general merchandise store there for many
years. From there the family moved &c
St. Paul, where they resided three or four
years, moving to,Springfeld in 1852, Mr..
Ruenitz taking over an active interest
in the Springfield Milling Company until
1905, when the family moved to Los
Angeles, Calf Isl
Besides her sorrowing husband, Mrs.
Ruenitz is survived by three children,
lamely: Ed. J. Ruenitz and Mrs. Har-
let Hilmer of Los Angeles, Calf, and
:. A. Ruenitz of this city. She is also
survived by one brother, W. J. Nippolt
II Tacoma, Wash, and five grand
children.
Funeral services and interment were
eld at Los Angeles.
New Ulm review., 1922-09-27
Breedina Of Buffalo Mystery.

Whatever of romance in regard to
the American buffalo may have van.
ished with the passing of the old
West, the life history and breeding
of these animals are still a mystery
to, the biologist.
Just how old a buffalo gets to be
is not known. AS far as the records
show, the Methuselah Of the species
IS one in Paris which is said to. be
thirty-one years old. The oldest buf-
faloes in the government herds are a
venerable COW on the Wichita pre-
serve, now twenty -four years old, and
Kalispel Chief, the leader Of the Mon
tana herd, row twenty years old.
1t is known that the cows begin to
breed In their third year When they
stop is biological mystery. There is
a record of COW breeding in her
! twenty-sixth year and one on the
Wichita preserve had a calf at the
age OF twenty-five. The normal mum.
Der of calves and the exact ratio of
sexes are likewise unknown.
New Ulm review., 1922-09-27

Spiders in New Guinea weave webs
strong enough for the natives to use as
fishing nets.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-30

of brown duvetyne with hat to match. Her corsage bouquet con- sistd of pink roses. Joseph Faulty. brNher of the groom, was the best man.
 Following the ceremony a receprron was held at the home of the brides parents, which had been attracttvly decorated for the occasion. A we'd ding breakfast was served by Mrs. Brown, assisted by Mrs. Faulty. Guests were present from New York, Brook lyn, New Haven. Springfield and New town. Late this afternoon the couple left for a honeymo to be spent in Springfield. After November Is, the couple will be at home at BOT Dover street.
 Both young people are well known in this city. Miss Brown, who has been the guest of honor at a, number of showers during the past few weks, was formerly a sten ographe< at the Underwood Typewriter com pany- Mir, TaHIty is 8 municipal ennp1oye,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-30
CHANCE: METHOD
 OF TOLL CALLS
A ttme-saving change in the meth

A ttme-saving change in the 1neth- cd of handling toll line telephone calls will be put into effect by The South November 1. Aside from good re- suits in speeding up toll service, this method takes the subscriber "beh1nd ti,e scenes" so to speak, where he can hear, but not see, the work that Is done to promptly put through his call.
 Nc chang. is made in the present method of placing a tol! call The way and this detail of the transae- tinii is closed with the. operator say. ing. "Thank you, MT. sn1ifh' we will call ycu." MT. Smith in Bridgeport, is calling 2- .fs4 in Hartford, let us say. The Bridgeport toll operator calls Hart, ford gives the nulrb Der desired and is maintained till the Hartford oper-- utor establishes that the line desire l ia not busy. Then she reports to r., .dgeport that she is ringing, The Bridgep ort operator responds with the tho calling subscriber.
 If the calling subscriber answers before the called subscriber. the $, :dgetp ort operator reports that me me quests that the line be held The caller then stays on the line wh1la the Hartford operator continues her Der work on the call, leaving the cords connected so that the calling party, who is holding tha line, can hear all that Is said by the operators and De tween the operator and the station called.
 Of course, the new practice will not apply to calls On which busy report is received and is not applicable tc 'aptp ointment and some other classes of calls. It is we'll to know that by this method the person called, or the one ca: ing, may be on the wire when YOU answer and is in position to hear all that is said.
 Tie new practice has been in use in an experimental way and has nroved popular among telephone users because of the advantages they derive. They appreciate being per rnitted to hear what is going on, are able to keep in touch with the, pro gress of their calls, to imnedtately reotify errors in recording Of names and numbers and to give Iur1heI 5irac+ions to the operators.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-30
CHURCH HHUST
 MOBILIZE HER
 MAN FOYER
So Declares Dr. Day at Beginning of Mems Churc h Attendance Campaign.

At the United church yesterday morning, pr: Day preached especially to the men at the beginning of their church attendance campaign, using as his subject The Church and Her Mem" The church cannot serve the kingdom of Christ and the well-being Of man unless she shalI first mobilize ali her man power, said pr. Day. He declared that compared on the basis of trained leadership and money ex- pended. the church Is the most effi- ctent and the nightiest of all organ izatienss but when eentrasted with Christ, we realize how it has failed to utilize It's resources
 The first task of the church in mob ilising her man power to undertake it's full task. Is te learn And face the fasts, said Dr. Day. He outlined enurs sai,s MoFsh sdqIsati9 szryiss doa by " "exparlenee-is the fd4 fundameatef tt4ng in the program of the church bee ause the most universal, It Is the place where all must begin fef 4f1eu te find hini in social wefshIp:"
 The secehd fuhetien of the ehrteh is edueaifeh ill ef1eT that we may ind Eed and ut ?sihtAHd euf feifew f4en through e.sar. Efficient thIsakins Fe function. service, Is found the most vital and apparent result of Ghristiah= itt. Here the sincerity Of our weF= ship and the fa4thftlness of cur train ing ia tested. In all ef these the s0 than in the fourth function, Of evangelism. Tine facts must be fac eI if men are to be brought te Christ and enlisted in his service, he said,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-30

the biggest thrills of all was to come. With only few minutes to play, it loose with their overhead attack which, up to that moment they had been saving for later conference games.
 Now they had to give all they knew, and they did by a series of for rushing plays. they took the ball from their SS yard line to the Tigers six yard line. The last pass was d beau- tlrul one, which covered 23 yards. Again Thomas hurled himself against the Princeton wall, but this time it gave ground slowly. With the bali on Princetons one yard line and Chicago with a single down left and the fate If the game in the balance the ex- citemeat was beyond belief The Cl.i- ot tEelr voices for a touchdown.
 ROoters Almost Weep.
 Inc prlnceton rooters were desHer- ate and almost weeping, Irnploring tf:";r backs to the wall. with a mere matter of some 30 inches between the n'and final tleEcIt. the Tigers held. They held one of the greatest Iine football field. Their stand was one of the gamest in the history of the game. When they took the ball on down thel e was hardly a Princetonian present who was not too weak to cheer. That was the climax of the play. a tremendous dramatic final curtain. Princeton just had time to kick off again, but that was a matter of form. The battle really ended on that last stand. It seems to us that looked. down and smiled as he re- member ed that message which he once sent a Princeton team: FtIf you won't be beat you can't be beat
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-30
HERMINE OF RUESS COMES
 OF 0L TAMIL '

Berlin, Oct 30.-(A. P.)-Since the announcement of the engagement of farmer Emperor William to Princess Hermine of Reuss there are many stories being told of the early life of the Princess and members of her family.
 The family Of Ruess carries its his tory back to a period several cen turies before that of the Hohenzol- lerns- Her father. the 22nd retgning prince of his line. always held the reputation of hating the house Of Hohenzollern and all it's works.
 When Princess Hernine was four years old her mother died. and the ,hild with her three sisters and il brother were brought lp in medieval surroundings by their father. The sisters are said to have been dressed in little better than rags. and to have lived in the almost bare rooms of a heat during the winter months
 Tho sisters. on growing up. re- be'led against the tyranny of their parent and all married against his wishes Marie married an Austrian cavalry officer. Baron GuaSnonf: Emma married Count Kuenfgle and now lives in Hungary. and Ida mar ried Prince zu Stolberg- Rosla Prin- cess Hcrmine's husband Prince Won Schonaich-Caro1ath. came from a f7r1ily whose history can be traced back to the 18th century.
 The male members of the Reuss family all bear the name of Henry, ranGenlent made in 17o1 the senior line to which the Princess Hermine belongs. continues this enumeration up to a hundred and then begins with the next born as Henry | The junior bra nch. hawever. counts frorza fae be-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-30
OBITUARY
Richard Pearce.

The funeral of Richard Pearce whose death occurred suddenly Thurs day, was held yesterday afternoon at 2:3o o'clock from the mortuary chapel of August G. Baker. 1888 Strat- ford avenue. Rev. c. Clark Kennedy officiated. Miss Ruth Baker sang Heaven Is My Hove" and Face to Face" There was a large delegation present from St. Johns lodge, No. g. F. & A M, who exempIified the ritual of their order at the grave. There was also present a delegation from Samuel Harris lodge, Order of Odd Fellows. A delegation from St. Johns lodge acted as bearers and honorary bearers. Stratford.