davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1922-08-02

FOR RENT-First floor apartment in
the Parkview, 312 South German
street. Five rooms, bath and two
closets. Attic, storage room and
basement laundry. Thoroughly
modern with hard wood floors and
q steam heat. For rent August 22nd.
Inquire Of Albert Steinhauser.
New Ulm review., 1922-08-02
RAILROAD MECHANICS
AND HELPERS.
WANTED BY THE.
CHICAGO & NORTH
WESTERN r railway co.

On account Of the action of number
OF our shop and engine house employees
who LETT the service in defiance of the
United States Labor Board and are
now on strike, the Chicago & North
Western Ry. is in need Of the following:
Machinists and helpers.
Bolermakers and helpers,
Blacksnniths and helpers.
Car repairers and helpers.
Sheet metal workers and helpers.
Pipe filters and helpers.
Electricians and helpers.
Car inspectors.
Wages and working conditions pre-
scribed by the United States Labor
Board, effective July 1, 1922, will be
applied.
An excellent opportunity for young
and energetic men to engage in railroad
work.
Apply at once
12s N. CLINTON sTs
CHICAGO, ILL.
or at nearest shop or Car repairing
station,
New Ulm review., 1922-08-02
at Turner Hall last Thursday. The oc-
casion was. the ladies birthday enter

at Turner Hall last Thursday. The oc-
casion was the ladies birthday enter
tainSnent.
Wilbur Strate's CT Searles were visit
ing with Mrs. John Wild Sunday who is
at the home Of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. H. Albrecht. The Wilds ex-
pect to return to their home in Aber-
deem, S. D. this week.
Jack Kemkes and Dan Mecklenburg
motored south Sunday, making about
IT'S miles back and forth and report
sc:ne awful roads out that way.
A decided contrast between the won
derful roads in the northwestern part
Of the state where they travelled the
other Sunday.
Harvest is over with very few excep-
ticns; end it won't be long until
tnreshing is done, too; There will be
/ no corn around here, if it doesn't rain
soon.
Miss Anna Rauscher is visiting with
relatives and friends ct St. James this
week.
New Ulm review., 1922-08-02

Minneapolis most popular Euro.
pean Hotel is the Beaufort. Try US
l12 So. Sd St. Opp. Federal Bldg
Adv. 1872
New Ulm review., 1922-08-02

Your Kodak films are appreciated at
Goodies Kodak Finishing Depart.
mont. Finishing Il done by cleo.
tric printing. 20 If adv
New Ulm review., 1922-08-02

Dance, this "wednesday even-
ing, August End at the Armory
Music by Ernie's Novelty Or
chestra. Adv. 81
New Ulm review., 1922-08-02

FOR SALE-Seven room house, large
barn and three lots on South Min
nesota street, near St. Mary's church.
Will sell residence property and va
3 cant lots separately, if desired. In
quire at 705 South Minnesota street.
Adv. 31-32c,
New Ulm review., 1922-08-02
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Cletrac Tank type
tractor 1920 Horsepower brand
new. Exceptional bargain. Grussen-
dorf Bros. Garage. New Ulm,
MINI. Adv. 1892
New Ulm review., 1922-08-02

Miss Aleen Setter returned ho1ne
Sunday from an outing with Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Fuerst and daughter
Adele Of Chicago, Ills at Chiszgo
Lake. She had previously undergone
an operation at St. Paul from which
she has recuperated. The Fuerst fami-
" drove to New Ulm yesterday and
is making a short visit at the John
Hauenstein home.
New Ulm review., 1922-08-02

FOR SALE-A few used Singer sew
ing machines at bargain at Singer
Sewing Machine Co., 214 N. Min
nesota Str, Phones 259 or 1859.
Adv. 31c.
New Ulm review., 1922-08-02

FOR SALE-Boat. Inquire at 1101
@ North German street. Adv. 31p
New Ulm review., 1922-08-02
Excellent Comedy

Aside from these two big features,
we will also have an excellent comedy,
and our orchestra de Luxe will play
music that fits the pictures" You
will find no better way to entertain
your guests than to treat them to a
seat in Turner Theatre next Sunday
and Monday evenings.
Coming, the Confession.
We have. secured "The Confession,
a story Of brotherlove and devotion
to duty, for our big feature at Turner
Theatre, Sunday and Monday, August
13 and a. Watch this paper for
our announcement next week, and in
the meantime tell your friends to pre-
pare for this wonderful heart-interest
photoplay.
Yours for wholesome entertainment,
Adv. JAY E. GOULD.
New Ulm review., 1922-08-02
WANTED

Observation-Disclosures woman as
housekeeper on modern farm. Four
in family, one son and two hired
men. No washing. Plain cooking
State wages IN first letter.
JOHN W. kOESTER,
Route 2, Box 90,
hanska, MINI.
adv. 29tf.
New Ulm review., 1922-08-02

LOST-Automobile license No. 93525.
Return to Kretch Auto Co., or
notify Harvey Kness, Route 4,
City. Adv. 31p
New Ulm review., 1922-08-02

skaCO OHsSunudy Co VlSlJ WIFI lTleHuS.
Miss Anna Sperl Of st. Paul came
Sunday to spend 2 few days at the
home Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mrs. Jos. Sperl. She returned Tues
day.
Miss Rose Johnson of Minneapolis
was a guest at the Al. johnson home
here during the past week. Miss
Johnson was member of the chorus
of the Sherman Kelly stock company
which played in New Ulin q number
Of years. ago.
F. H. Retzlaff is spending several
days O this week in Minneapolis
where he is attending the midsummer
state hardware dealers convention,
which is being held from August End
until the 4th.
Misses Lillian Palmer and Anna
Barclay Of Iota spent few days this
week with the formers brother, Clement
Palmer, who was run over by q train
some time ago and is recuperating at
the Union hospital. The young man
will be able to return to his hone
To-day sz..>., ~. ..,ga :
New Ulm review., 1922-08-02
LOST

LOST-Cameo brooch. Finder please
Z, return to Review office or Arndt
& Zupfer barber shop. Adv31c.
Evening journal., 1922-05-05

luton (Which was agreed toy, whereby
the President OF the United States
should designate through an annual
proclamation the second Sunday in
May as Mothers Day, and request
the display OF the American flag on
all Government buildings. homes and
other suitable places The first
Mothers Day proclamation was issued
by President Wilson on Saturday, May
eth, 1914. asking that the next day
which was the second Sunday in May,
OF 1914, be observed as Mothers Day.
In almost every state in the Union the
Governor now issues a Mothers Day
proclamation and since 1912 the Gov
ernor OF Texas has made It a practice
to pardon a number OF prisoners on
Mothers Day"
Mothers are wonderful. There Is no
sacrifice they would not make for
their children, no task is too hard for
them to perform when the happiness
and well being OF their children Is at
stake, no service too menial for them
to do when 1t means comfort for the
little ones whom they are loving and
protecting. Nearly all great men and
Evening journal., 1922-05-05
Peter Platypus

my homo near the bank OF pond or
river, where can feel doubly safe.
] dig long burrow back under the
bank, and at the far end of It I have
my living and sleeping room, nicely
earpeted with dry grass, and with a
oec OF the same material in one
corner. have two entrances to this
ourrow, one through a hole IN the
bank, and the other leading from un-
der water, so no matter where 1 NAV
be, when danger threatens, can al
ways get home without any one seeing
me. Sometimes I come out on the
grassy bank, and catch grasshoppers
and crickets, and sometimes I walk
down in the water, and feel about in
the mud at the bottom for worms and
the like. Right here is where my
broad bill comes in handy. as I can
poke 1t down in the muck and ooze,
and find all kinds OF good things to
eat, just as a puddle-duck does. And
to keep my bill from going too deep
and getting mud in my eyes, have a
kind OF mudguard over my face.
and another one over my chin. formed
by fiaring up. and a faring down OF
the base of the bill. We do most OF
our moving about at night, so no mat
ter how many OF us may be living un-
der bank, we are very seldom seen.
Evening journal., 1922-05-05

women lay the credit for their great
ness at the feet OF their mother. The
Spartan mother OF old made her son
the fine soldier whose fame has lived
down through the ages. It was she
who admonished her boy as he went
forth to battle: Come back on your
shield or with it." There is no love
so strong as mother-love. Mothers
have been known to risk all dangers
to shield their young. The story is
told OF the French mother who passed
through the line Of battle TO place
flowers on her soldier sons grave.
There was Cornelia who considered
her sons her greatest Jewels and who
asked for no greater wealth. The
mother OF Moses gave him bis early
training and made 1t possible for him
to accomplish his greatness in later
life. The mother OF Lincoln started
him on his rough road Of learning. It
is for these mothers Of the past as well
as for the mothers Of the present that
Mothers Day is observed. The cele-
bration OF the day is a tribute to
motherhood, the greatest and the
noblest aim OF all women.
Evening journal., 1922-05-05

Whatever can be tho matter with
herr"
She's mad because We forgot to
make a fuss over her." Audry replied.
"Just let her pout and sit there. 1t
won't hurt her to sit and think over
her sins"
Poor Patty began to cry then so she
didn't see the branches part and
Mother herself come out on the bank.
She Just looked up when she heard
Mothers voice.
Poor baby!" Mother said, and
without waiting q moment, crossed
the brook to her little girl. How
lovely she looked They had put a
lovely flower crown on her bright
brown hair.
Patty put oIt her arms and Mother
held her close.
"Oh! I've been such a bad sirf."
Patty sobbed, but Mother only kissed
her.
TITS all right now, Patty girl she
whispered. "We'l ali be happy to-
gether. won't we7 For Mothers Day
is just bound to have little girls and
boys in it."
Patty snuggled close to Mother.
Your the bestest Mother in all the
world. I just love you and love you
and love you"
$50 do II" chorused Fan and Audry.
I'VE didn't have to sit on a rock
and bake TO decide It, though" Audry
added, and even Patty had to laugh at
the joke.
Anyway. I learned she was the
Mother" Patty said.
And Il isn't any fun TO have sulks."
Evening journal., 1922-05-05

when swimming. But now comes the
funny part, instead OF having a nose
and mouth like other animals,
have a big, nat bill like duck. and
all four OF my feet are webbed like
the feet OF duck. The front ones not
only have the web between the toes,
but the membrane extends even be-
yond the toes. Any one who didn't
know, might think l had stepped on
a pond-lily leaf, and that It had stuck
to my foot, and that It couldn't
get II off. and had TO wear It like a
shoe the rest OF my life. I am so
constituted that l can live in the wa
ter just as well as can on land, which
is a very convenient arrangement, for
II a dog gets after mo on shore. can
hide in the water, and II some enemy
tries to get me in the water, all have
to do is to crawl out on the bank
where I am safe. 30 I always have
Evening journal., 1922-05-05

stepping stones were quite far apart
but Patty managed. She did slip once
and nearly fell into the ripply eddies.
AS she scrambled up on the big rock
she looked back. Goodnessl The last
stepping stone had gone and there
she sat In the middle of the brook on
the rock with no way to get back.
1t wasn't half as comfortable as II
looked. either. There wasn't bit
OF shade and the rock was most hot
enough to bake a person. Patty
thought she would put her feet into
tho water when a spotted water snake
came from somewhere under the rock
and looked up. quite as II he intended
sharing Patty's perch with her.
"Shool Shoot" cried Patty. The
snake slipped away but Patty couldn't
make up her mind to paddle after
that. She sat on her rock quite mis-
erable. Far away she could hear
voices and laughter. The family were
enjoying themselves without her and
she was getting hungry. 1t sesmed
Just hours.
Presently Fan, Audry and Oscar sp-
peared on the bank.
"There you are" Oscar called. TITS
picnic time"
Patty found she couldn't answer.
There was a lump in her throat and
willful imp holding her tongue fast.
She didn't even turn her head.
She's mad" Oscar declared. "sns
isn't going to speak to us anymore"
let her stay there then" said
Audry. She's been trying all day 10
spoil Mothers party"
Fan shook her head.
Evening journal., 1922-05-05
- PETER PLATYPUS -

In fact, some people believe there
aint no sich animal" One OF the
strangest things about US is, that every
platypus in the world was Matched
from an egg-an egg about the size
OF a sparrow's egg. only It has a
leathery shell instead OF a hard. brit
tie one. The eggs are laid in the nest
OF grass at the end OF the burrow,
sometimes there is only one, and
sometimes there are two, and the
mother platypus keeps them warm
until they hatch, and when It comes
out OF the shell it is nourished on it's
mothers milk.
Such unheard-of carryings-on would
be impossible IN any country except
Australia. We do not have teeth, for
they would be entirely out OF place.
in bill like 9 ducks. Most young
either have no teeth AZ first,
or at least only small ones that get
Evening journal., 1922-05-05
They Had Put Lovely Flower Crown On Her
Bright Brown Hair

You can do Just what you please" !"
flashed back Patty, You're a horrid
girl, and want to be left alone. I
don't want you to play with"
She jumped up and ran off to where
a little brook wound around among
the trees. The bushes were quite
thick. In the middle OF the brook
was a great big rock all by itself. It
looked like an island and there were
stepping stones leading to It.
Just the place for a person no
body loves. anymore" Patty thought
and tears came into her eyes. "Il
go over there and sit by myself. No
body can bother me-"
II wasn't as easy as II looked. Th'
Evening journal., 1922-05-05
How Lovely She Looked.

out. Nobody paid BIT OF attention
to her. It wasn't that she didn't love
Mother or that she wasn't glad Moth
er had found a wonderful bunch OF
flowers and big box Of most delicious
candy waiting at her place at break
fast-but oh, dear mel why couldn't
they have little girls day tool Patty
sat by herself in the living room act
ually poutingl Maybe she was spoiled
as sister Fan said.
Even when Mother came back and
offered her some candy Patty shook
her head and frowned.
''She must be SICK" Daddy said.
Patty knew he was only Joking, but
she went out on the porch and looked
Evening journal., 1922-05-05

- m over the country so that boys
and girls everywhere may
y 4 pause in the business OF the
hour to think with love of Mother
Miss Anna Jarvis, Of Philadelphia, who
originated the idea OF Mothers Day,
hoped that II would be day OF family
reunion, that sons and daughters, big
and little, young and old, who were
away from home, would on that day go
home to Mother, and thus bind more
tightly the family ties. Now, some
times II is not possible for a far OF
son or daughter to return to Mother
on the second Sunday in May, and
when that is the case a note or a gift
should be sent to Mother so she will
know that the far away child is think
ing lovingly OF her. II as sometimes
happens a boy or girl has no mother
OF his own to honor then in loving
remembrance of that mother he
should do some act OF kindness to a
friend and thus honor the Mothers
spirit. The slogan for the day is: In
honor of the best Mother who ever
lived, the mother OF your heart; and
every one who observes the day wears
its badge-the white carnation. The
flower should be worn over the heart.
and blossom presented to Mother
as an expression OF love. Each year
the celebration OF Mothers Day is
Evening journal., 1922-05-05

FROM my looks. you might think
Vwas going to a masquerade party
( ~ disguised as a duck, but there's
where you are mistaken, as the
curious thing I'm wearing on my face
is not a mask, but is my honest-to-
goodness mouth, and Is the only one
1 have ever had. II is right embar-
raising sometimes when 1 meet
stranger. as l do not know whether
to introduce myself as some queer
kind of a bird, or as some animal
equally queer, as l might be one. or
might be the other. My only excuse
for being such a mixture OF bird and
beast, is that I live in Australia. a
very funny land, where many things
are exactly the opposite from what
they are everywhere else. For in
stance, the folks living In this topsy-
turvy country, get their warm winds
from the north, and the cold ones
from the south; and many OF tho
leaves on the trees hang edge-wfse,
and don't give any shade; and when |
a bean vine climbs q pole, instead OF
twininB from right TO left, as all vines |
should, II twines from left to right. |
But / started out to tell you some
thing about my own curious self. Well. /
I'm about twenty inches long, with
four feet and a tail My body is
thickly covered with the finest kind
OF fur, that grows so close together,
that no matter how long may stay
under water, never get wet. My
tail has long. course hair instead of
fur, and is used as steering oar
Evening journal., 1922-05-05

face as at d, and round top plugs
glued in as at e. These plugs may be
made by cutting piece y" long off
OF the end OF u board. of the same
wood as the face; It should be cut
ACROSS the grain not with it like a
pencil for example. The piece may
be planned round to just the size to
At the holes c, or a file or rasp may
be used; round the end of the plug
piece as shown at and (, and cut
off the right thickness to At the hole
as at d. Another plug may be round
ed off at g, and the process continued
until all the holes are fitted. Smooth
and sandpaper the face. In gluing
the plugs, put the glue in the hole. not
on the plugs which will make unnec-
essary work in cleaning Off the glue.
Be sure the grain of the plugs is
parallel with the grain on the face of
the easel
To fasten the clock to the back Of
the face, solder small brass or gal
vanized iron ears on the side Of the
clock as indicated at h and put small
round head screws through into the
back. Finish with stain or shellac to
suit.
Evening journal., 1922-05-05

giun,-
She rot into mo oar. though, when
n was time to start and sat between
Daddy and Cousin Oscar. who was
invited along.
She hated pionics, she told herself.
though she could hardly resist an ex-
olamation when she ssw a pretty lit
tie glade come into view. She man
aged to stay cross, however, and
didn't take part at all in the hustle
OF getting things out OF tho car Even
when Daddy started fire and Oscar
brought out as his share OF the feast
a most marvellous cake did Patty show
any interest. She sat by herself
you make me tired" said Audry.
who wasn't particularly long tenn
pered. "If you want to sit and moon,
do It by yourself I'm going to help
tend the fire."
Evening journal., 1922-05-05

though Patty was all OF seven, she
was quite baby, anyway.
Just now Fan and Audry were busy
over packing up a picnic lunch. II
was Mothers Day and the picnic was
to be great surprise. Daddy. who
was in the conspiracy, had taken
Mother out for an hour and the chill
dren were in a great hurry TO get
lunch fixed up and packed in tho car
before they got back.
Patty felt herself worry much left
Evening journal., 1922-05-05
THE OLDEST DOLL IN THE WORLD

years ago an excavating company
opened the tomb they found the
mummy of the little princess, and held
tightly in the mummy's hand was the
princess dolly. This dolly is made Of
wood and she is very homely, but her
little Egyptian mother must have
loved her Just the same. Now in the
British Museum among the sacred
relics II lies under glass roof look
ing out upon our strange and unfa-
miliar world with its funny wooden
eyes. The oldest dolly In the world
must feel her self very important. TN
deed-and maybe just little bit
homesick and lonely for her Egyptian
Of 22 centuries ago.
Evening journal., 1922-05-05

are fastened together the clock should
be fitted to the face carefully. for 1t
will be easy to make the hole in the
face too large. Probably the back Of
the face will have to be cut out to
receive the bell as at b II 1t is desired
to keep this disturber Of the piece.
In putting in the screws to fasten
the face to the cleat, ordinary round
head screws may be used II the sim
plest method of construction is de-
sired, but a much better piece of work
will result II a Y hole is bored about
half way through the face as at c,
a S/1e" hole the rest Of the way. and
fiat head screws sunk below the sur
Evening journal., 1922-05-05
MOTHERS DAY

Wash and pick the berries over
carefully. For four persons, use 1
pint berries. For seven OF eight per-
sons double this recipe.
with a sharp knife, cut through the
berries a half dozen times as they are
IN the bowl Sprinkle over them II
cup Of sugar. Cutting the berries
breaks them Just enough to let the
Juice into the sugar without mashing
them enough TO make them messy.
Let the berries stand from 80 to 60
minutes.
While the berries are standing,
make the dough.
sift together / cupfui ffour.
1 teaspoonful baking powder
(rounded).
u teaspoonful salt.
] teaspoonful sugar.
with a fork or better, with clean
fingers. work into this flour 1 table,
spoonful lard or cooking fat. Work
i TIL the -four feels like sands all
crumby.
Twenty minutes before mealtime,
add to the -four mixture 1-s cupful
milk DO not stir but add this by
gently folding II in with fork.
Drop the dough thus made into four
muffin rings. II II seems too stir. add
a few drops more milk.
Bake In q brisk oven about is min
utes.
When ready for the dessert, split
open each biscuit, butter the lower
half, and put on a spoonful OF the
Juicy berries. Clap on the top half,
add another spoonful OF berries and
serve at once.
II desired. whipped cream makes a
pretty garnish.
Evening journal., 1922-05-05

uN on little girls who think dolly
W is old after you have played with
y for few, months should see
- the doll that resides in state in
the British Museum in London. That
dolly Is moro than twenty-five hun
dred years old. or course she is not
very handsome, but then you couldn't
expect anything as old as that dolly to
have retained its beauty through 22
centuries. The mother OF this Oldest
dolly in the world was a little Princess
in ancient Egypt When she died her
body was wrapped in strange things
that have preserved It all these years.
This mummy was placed in the sacred
tomb OF the Pharaoh and when some
Evening journal., 1922-05-05

bigger and stronger az the creature
grows. But not so with our family,
as the baby platypus is Matched with
tiny, imperfect teeth. which gradual
ly disappear entirely as It gets older.
tell you. all Joking aside, came
mighty near being a duckl
Evening journal., 1922-05-05

growing more and more popular.
Miss Anna Jarvis, the founder of
Mothers Day sought the aid OF the
Honorable ]. Thomas Hehin. and he
at her request introduced into the
House OF representatives a Joint reso-
Evening journal., 1922-05-05
MOTHERS DAY

kEAR Mother, though l am TAR
away
~ My thoughts are shared witt
you,
Whose love nor time nor space can stay
For it is deep and true.
How often have your word. Of love
Some hurt or grief made less;
Your smile was like the light above,
And heaven-your caress.
No wonder then that on this day
Though always it's the same
The spark of memory kindles love
And fans it into flame.
And that is why, oh Mother mine,
wear this blossom white.
That its pure thought will ever shine
Like Mothers soft love-light.
Evening journal., 1922-05-05

Next day bright and bamy and old Mother Pig prepared
list Of things she wanted twas long Pete dcared),
And called her quite early to be his way town.
And let hope today. she said you'll like clown "
But just idle Peter reached the market place he pd
In someone's yard swing and thought he d like ride
So then and there forgetting everything that he should do
He climbed the swing and laughed back and forth few
Evening journal., 1922-05-05

TT VERY ordinary alarm clock
IA mounted in an easel as de-
scribed, Will appear a very
" u much more impressive object,
and sing a different song than II It
merely sets upon a shelf saying s1.4s
with every tick.
A clock with straight sides will be
easier to fit into the face than II the
sides were rounding. The face OF the
easel may be OF oak or other desir-
able wood, bevelled at the bottom as
at a, and cut to the design shown or
other design which may be preferred,
and fastened with screws to the cleats
or back supports. Before these pieces