davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1922-04-12
HOSPITAL AID MEETING.

The Ladies Aid OF the Union Hospi-.
tai held their quarterly business and.
social meeting at Turner Hall Monday.
afternoon. The chief matter up for
discussion was the question whether
to hold the annual dinner on decora-I
tion Day this year or not. It was;
finally decided not to do so but to ask
members Of the Association to donate
in cash an amount equal to what they
have in past years donated in supplies
for the dinner. The dinners for the
past two years have not netted an
amount sufficient to warrant all the
work done by the ladies in addition
to their donations and they feel they
will be money ahead to donate cash
in the first place.
1t was decided to continue sewing
for the hospital and to purchase out
OF Association funds various small
items needed for the institution. The
Association has SO active members and
IL associate members at the present
time. About IS were present at the
Monday meeting.
Following the business meeting, a
short program of readings by Mrs.
Wilhelmina Boock and Mrs. Francisco
Bellm, and musical numbers by Mrs.
A. P. Boock and the Clover Trio was
rendered and supper was served.
New Ulm review., 1922-04-12
munity in many ways and at a very

munity in many ways and at a very
small premium of cost, and last but
not least, that it is against no associa-
tion, organization or union, but for
law, order and protection only, it is
without avail for any officer, or any
set of officers to maintain Company
at the proper strength or to have the
required degree Of efficiency. They
must have the unstinted support Of
the community, or fail in the attempt.
They can only be Instrumental in the
method Of maintenance and training.
The local town idea, that a Guard
Company is only a bunch OF tin
soldiers and ''roisterers,''' always
ready for 3fun," 'frolic," or a trip"
at somebody else's expense has
petered out. On the contrary,
there is involved to reasonable degree,
rigid training, instruction and disci-
pine. All cost of equipment, uni
forms, arms and all that soldier needs
is betrayed by the Federal Govern
ment. The small amount of time de-
manded of the men for drill and field
training, viz once week armory
drill and two weeks annually for field
training, is paid for by the Federal
Government. The pay for camp ser
vice is given the men prior to their re-
turn home and that for armory drills
twice year, June Goth and December
31st. During the two weeks Of an
nual encampment the men are furnish
ed regular army rations, usually aug
mented by liberal expenditure of the
Company Mess Fund. Also medical
and dental care is given them during
this period without charge.
The fact that a man belongs to a
Guard Company in a certain town does
not prohibit him from leaving such
town, Discharges, transfers s.or fur
loughs for protracted absences or
permanent changes Of abode, are freely
granted for legitimate reasons.
Ways in which community may
help their National Guard Units: By
giving it or them, a generous amount Of
moral support, friendliness and en-
couragement.. Recommend the enlist
ment, at least for one term, to any
young man physically fit, Of good
character, and betWeent the ages OF 18
and 80 years. Employers can be Of
greatest assistance if they give Com
pany members employed by them the
absence necessary for the two weeks
annual encampment, Internationally.
The city administration has shown
it's appreciation Of the local Unit by
giving financial assistance. Let the
Citizens of this Community, indi-
vidually and collectively, give it their
support in suitable young men and
make thereby the continuance of Com
pany "A' secure and permanent.
Worthington, with a population
much smaller than New Ulm, has
Company "F,'' 9Th Infantry. It's full
quota of SO men was reached weeks
ago. Besides it has waiting list Of
men to get in. 1t also has a Detach-
ment of. @. NJ. c. of about 20 men.
1t has no armory.
Redwing, with population about
the same as New Ulm, has Co. "B",
9Th Infantry: This Company was
organized six weeks later than Com
pany GAP, but has had it's authorized
strength of SO men for the past three
months. 1t has waiting list of men
to get in. 1t has poor armory.
Redwood Falls, with a population
New Ulm review., 1922-04-12
EssIG AND VICINITY.
: = = ., = i* = "a g e q

Is 4. 80
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben. Frank and chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Rauschke,
Mrs. Max Hoehne and Miss Uleta
Geisler from New Ulm and. Mr.. and
Mrs. Rob. Wendland and Leslie Al
brecht were visitors at the Wm. Geske
home Saturday evening, Five Hundred
was played at three tables. A tasty
luncheon was served.
Mrs. John Gareis and Mrs. Alma
who came to nurse Mrs. And. Wagner
and children who were ill with a severe
case Of grippe, also took sick at the
Wagner home and nurse had to be
called. All are convalescing nicely
now, and We'll hope they will all be up
and around in a short while.
A large party of friends and neigh
bors, mostly young folks, called at the
Martin Brodersen home, to assist Miss
Lillian in celebrating her birthday an
niversary. An enjoyable evening and
a delicious luncheon was enjoyed by
all.
Mrs. Wm. Strate was. .a!visitor at the
Andrew Wagner home Saturday.
The local equity is announcing an
Old Time Dance Easter Monday at
the Essig Hall. %Pp
Miss Esther spelbrink went to New
Uln last Saturday for short stay.
Jack Kemkes is having lot Of
trouble lately with his 6 Lizzie!'
Fritz Mueller is making the dust fly
with a new racer, which is what he
transformed his Overland into.
Miss Helen Woebke closed hel
New Ulm review., 1922-04-12

There had been quite number of
applicants, all Of whom withdrew their
applications when it was. learned that
the County Commissioners wanted to
appoint Mrs. Munroe to take her hus-
band ) place.
New Ulm review., 1922-04-12

Even If yot, do not dance, you should
purchase a ticket anyway for the Easter
Dance at Turner Hall Monday eve
ming. The proceeds will be used to
help finance the seth anniversary cele
bration. Adv.
New Ulm review., 1922-04-12

lecture. For good measure Captain
King threw in few views taken while
on his South Polar expedition which
proved very interesting. Captain
King pleased and satisfied his audience
and if he should ever come again, it is
quite certain that he will be greeted
by much larger audience than met
him last Monday evening.
New Ulm review., 1922-04-12
FIRST WOMAN SHERIFF IN
MINNESOTA.

Last Tuesday the Board Of County
Commissioners Of Lyon County at q
special session appointed Mrs. Mum
roe, widow Of the late Sheriff to fill the
vacancy caused by his death. She will
hold the office until january 1928.
New Ulm review., 1922-04-12

school last Friday for weeks Easter
vacation.
M. P Brodersen and Hy. Feldsien
shipped carload of cattle Monday Of
this week. re
New Ulm review., 1922-04-12

that by the time these people were
landed and the identity of the "See-
adler" became known, the raider had
rounded Cape Horn and was in the
Pacific Ocean.
Wrecked In Pacific.
In the Pacific Ocean there were very
few merchant vessels. After having
been on board ship for. over fifteen
months the mem bers of the. crew be-,
came sick with beri-beri, and for that
reason Captain King decided to make
landing at one of the islands in the
Pacific and give his men an oppor-
tunity to eat fresh vegeta bles and fruit
to tone up the system Landing was
made at Mopelia, where unfortunately
on account of the coral reefs, the vessel
was wrecked. Enough Of the wreck
age was saved to build huts on the is
land and for four months they lived
there contentedly with the natives.
Some of the crew who had gone out in
: rrf "A . y * IN
search Of vessel, were captured by the,
British. Just about the time that the
crew were despairing Of ever seeing
the main land again, a small merchant
ship came to the island which. the
"Seeadler'' crew captured in a very
scientific manner and then started for
the Oster Island where the ship which
wassan old. ramshackle affair went to
pieces and the crew was once m ore cut
off from civilization and were forced
to live with the Canucks. From here
they finally succeeded in getting to
Chile. It was in Chile that Captain
King performed another feat, showing
his German energy and skill, in raising
vessel which had been buried in the
sand for tWenty-three years and where
all previous efforts to raise it had
failed.
During the course Of the lecture
about eighty pictures were thrown on
the screen which were explained by
Captain King and formed part Of his
New Ulm review., 1922-04-12

to cripple the speed of this vessel so
that by the time these people were
landed and the identity of the See
adler became known, the raider had
rounded Cape Horn and was in the
Pacific Ocean.
New Ulm review., 1922-04-12
SEA ROVER TELLS
OF WAR VENTURES

Continued from page L.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-05-04
AUTO HITS TEAM

Laurel, April le.-Unable to see a
team driven by Lester Briscoe. 1903
Myrtle avenue, yesterday in the heavy
mist, large touring car driven by an
unknown man ran into the team and
seriously injured the driver and killed
one of the mules. The accident &C.
Cured on Main street near Johnson's
hardware store. A crowd quickly
gathered and one of the by-standers
was heard to remark that person
should be punished for not protecting
himself against such an accident. He
said that he knew of a preparation
called "SEE THRU" that could be
bought for dollar from a concern in
Baltimore, Maryland, called the Balti-
more See-Thru Corporation that
would have prevented the accident as
no matter how hard it should be rain
ing a wind shield treated with this
preparation would always remain as
clear as on a bright summer day and
that every person who drove a Car
should not endanger life by going
without it. He said thathe had driven
over from GOvanstown several nights
before and could not understand how
the driver of the jitney could make
such speed on a rainy night until he
told him he always used "SEE
THRU. After the driver explained
to him how simple it was to have a
clear windshield and guaranteed to
be so as long as it raned he said he
did not lose any time sending off his
dollar for a box and that he found
that it certainly did the trick. Adyer'
tiSpmpnI
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-05-04
loo Scientific for Her.

| was enrolled in a large class In
botany. The instructor was discuss
ing the various means by which the
pollen is transferred from one flower
to another.
Does any one happen to know how
the wild ginger flower Is pollenized"
he asked
81 know that it is done by one GER
tain insect better adapted to the pur-
pose than any other" l said, eager to
show my knowledge Of natural his
tory. "but / can't recall its name"
ayes, 1t is a hard name to remem-
Der" he said, "a-n-t, ant."-Chicago
Tribune.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-05-04
CROPS AND PROFIT
PROBLEMS JUST NOW PRESS
ING ON AGRICULTURISTS
Farmer on Low-Priced, Fertile Lands,
Still to Be Had is In Best
Possible Position.

The economic problems connected
with the advantageous marketing Of
farm crops and the financing Of the
movement Of those crops are pressing
upon agriculture most severely. They
will be solved, however, and while
that solution is being worked out It
IS simply good sense on the farmers
part to make his efforts toward pro-
ductlon tell to The very maximum, as
best carrying him through the period
of depression and hard times and
placing him I'm the best position to
take the greatest possible advantage
of the better times to come. We may
repeat that the cheapest farm crop,
whether from fields or from live stock,
IS almost invariably the largest crop
which can be obtained. Or in other
words, the greater the crop the
greater the net profit. TO attain such
crops and 20 place himself In the adj
vantageous position referred to above,
the farmer must study, and must apply
the Fesults Of his study to such prob
lens as soil fertility, Its conservation
and increase; soil moisture, It's CON
troll; cultural methods, suitable and
productive varieties, etc, etc.
The question is how can you best
accomplish ana secure these things?
Can they be done on high-prced lands,
by paying high rents, with the prices
you get for your produce no greater
than may be had from that grown
and raised on much cheaper lands
whose production is fully as great MS
shat Of the high-priced lands? The
answer is unqucstionably In favor Of
the low-priced lands. when they are
selected because Of their soil fertility
and the other requirements necessary.
It is not the purpose here 10 point out
merely that ;hc lands Of Western
Canada would prove a splendid and
ready solution, but to emphasize the
fact that I'm order to overcome your
present difficulty, to remove some of
the burden that you are laboring un-
der, you must secure some line Of
cheaper operation, whether it be re-
moyal TO other parts In your own
country where such opportunity may
offer or take advantage Of that which
Western Canada affords
For information regarding these
advantages apply 10 amy Canadian
government agent Advertisement.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-05-04
Is 1t Genius or Push2

Norman Davey In THE Pilgrim Of
the Smile" tells the story of the wait-
or VINO took the impresario's place
one night and thrilled London with
his violin. Apropos Of which the suc-
cessful manager gives his ideas about
genius:
If he's a genius he'll push his
way; and when he's pushed his way
and made a stir I'll pick him up. Aw,
you don't know what genius is; you
talk like a bally school girl Genius Is
not being able to play or paint or
write or any ID thing-thousands
can do that. It's push man, push
genius Is CUTS"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-05-04
WrangIng and Politics Mark the
DOingS Of the Genoa
Conference.
RUSSIA'S GREEDY DEMANDS
France Threatens Independent Action
Against Germany and Lloyd George
is Angry-Centenary of General
Grants Birth Celebrated
Great Battle lmpends
in China.
By EDWARD w. PIcKARD

Russia may be forced to quit the
economic conference at Genoa. France,
which is becoming more and more dis
satisfied with the way things are go
ing there, may withdraw her delegates.
But II is announced that Lloyd George
and his British fellow delegates will
stick to the end, determined to get
some results from the conference.
with true Oriental vile, the Rus
slams are bargaining with the other
powers and last week succeeded in
bringing about a deadlock, To end
this condition the representatives Of
the big and little ententes ana Portu-
gal drew up what amounted to an
uldmatum, warning the soviet dele
gates that if they would not accept
the propositions made to them, the
Russian phase Of the conference would
come to an end
Briefly stated, here IS what the Rus
slams proposed: First the powers must
recognize the soviet government de
jure, and must grant it sufficient loans
TO enable Russia to reorganize her
national life. Russia will recognize
her pre-war debts, but demands a thir-
ty years moratorium on these, with
cancellation of arrears of interest and
Of interest during the moratorium.
Russia ubandons her claims against
the powers due to the antl-BoIsheYik
campaigns ana In return expects mat
her war debts to other powers VIII DE
"written down lOo per cent l'usSia
refuses to restore conlScated property
because this is contrary To their poIlcy
Of naturalization, out claims russians
hay" the right to possess property III
foreign countries WIlch are under
bourgooise regime, In snort, lNuSSla
would take all ana give nothing
Though the British declared some
sort Of Il settlement with the Russians
must be made, VI. Barthou chairman
Of the committee handling the matter,
abruptly called a halt to further dis
cussiuu of the Russian debt The
French, backed by their government
were absolutely opposed to recogniz-
Ing fine soviet government and TO
granting it credits, and, according to
dispatches from Paris, Japan would
support them ln this stand, and prob
nbly also Belgium, Hungary Poland,
Serbia. Rumuuu and CHechosIoyakju.
This only increased the widening
brpgrb between France and Great
Brltam and each predicted that the
nolIcy Of tine other would lead to an
other war. THEY agreed that this
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-05-04

ports was to get the allies Danube
commission. Bradshaw won, but the
term was fixed for five years, and the
commission will next go where the
biggest traffic is. This is squirting the
Czechs TO increase the traffic capacity
OF Bradshaw to 100000 tons this
year and ultimate plans call for
capacity for 100000 tons.
company has been organized TO
take over the shipping under the
Czech flag on the Danube and Czecho-
sIoyakla means to keep the Danube
commission Mt BratslaYa.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-05-04
Decline of arlor

One of the large manufacturing
companies of the United States is ems
gagged In the construction of great
number of houses for its employees
and while there are many novel fea-
lures in the way Of making conven-
fences, the most striking thing about
tie homes Is the total absence of the
usual parlor. The space Is thrown In
to the other rooms. II looks as II tina
parlor was oEs u fashion,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-05-04

ono form Of their competition is to
build up their respective ports
yienns ressburg now called Bruti-
sJaya) and Budapest, situated close to
each other on bend of the river
Win the prospect of a connecting
e,n,i s,stan between the Danube and
me Dime through Bayarlan enter
n,t w. nannbe Is coming TO be re-
'.,, !. .ha ereatest artery Of trade
HIM, ,lers aware u this when they
roandqd their river syndicate II. ILL.,.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-05-04
Old Delusion

Among the decisions which at diff
ferent periods have possessed them
solves of the minds of large masses of
the human race, perhaps the most
enthusiastically the least creditable
lis the modern "sol-dlsant" science of
nolitical economy, based on the Idea
that an advantageous code of social
action may be determined lrrespec-
lively Of the influence Of social aftec.
slon. Ruskia
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-05-04
Considerate Husband,

Shelf I'm not greatly mistaken, I
heard the clock strike two when you
came in last night. Am | wrong?
He-No, my dear, you are quite
right You heard II strike twice. As
a matter of fact, II was going to strike
eleven times, but, fearing that the
noise would disturb you, / stopped
the clock.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-05-04

dertake alone to see that the treaty
of Versailles is executed if the Ger
mans default in their reparations pay
ments, intimating that French troops
will be on the march on May 81 unless
by that date Germany has accepted
the conditions laid down by the rep
aratlons commission. The premier
declared he ardently hoped for the CO.
operation of the allies in case Germany
defaulted, "but, according to the terms
Of the treaty" he added, leach may
in case Of need, take, respectively, such
measures as are deemed necessary"
This also stirred Lloyd George to
wrath. because the statement was
made without consulting the allies.
Said he: "The matter is not connected
with Genoa, but French opinion anX-
lously and excitedly believes that the
Russo German agreement is the out
come of this conference. That idea is
being fostered in France by serious
misstatements to the French by certain
English newspupers"-the reference
being to Lord Northcliffe's press.
To meet the situation, the British
asked a meeting in Genoa Of the pow
ers signatory to the Versailles treaty
to discuss measures to be taken if
Germany does not meet the repara-
lions commissions demands by May 81,
Premier Poincare objects to this plan.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-05-04
ASPIRIN INTRODUCED
By "BAYER" IN 1900
Look for Name "Bayer' on the Tao
letG, Then You Need
Never Worry

II you want the true worldfamous
Aspirin, as prescribed by physicians
Tor over tweuty-Oue years, you must
AK for "Bayer Tablets Of Aspirin"
The name "Baycr" IS stamped on
each tablet and appears on each puck-
age for your protection against imita.
Observation-Disclosures
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-05-04
DANUBE AZ TRADE ARTERY
Three Countries In Keen Rivalry for
predominance OF Shipping on
Big Waterway.

Prague. Keen rivalry for prcdomi
nance ii the Danube shipping Is de-
yeloping umoug the three lundlockcd
fragments Of the disncmbcred lIups
burg empire Austria, C2echusloyuhia
md Hungary The Danube river s
their spa, md port facilities mpan
trutlic mud national income lIeaip
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-05-04
snnnortant 10 Mothars
Takino Mo Chances.

"Whats going ON hcre|
"a prize fight mister The purse ls
Il quarter"
"Whats that youngster doing up a
tree while another boy walks around
below with % club in his hand"
"Oh, that Teller In the tree Is the
stakeholder"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-05-04
Only One That Counted

Tommy had a little brother and
little sister
one day neighbor met him going
90 the market ana pleasantly asked:
"Are you the only clldW
Nope" he Importantly replied, but
I'm the only one working
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-05-04

fleet will land troops to keep communi-
cations open between Peking and the
sea.
NIICHAEL COLLINS, head of the
LN1 Irish Free State, recently accused
the Ulster government of falling to
live up to the peace agreement. This
Sir James Craig Indignantly denied in
words that lead observers to believe
a direct break has come. Sir James
said that, Notwithstanding the under
takings, armed incursions across the
Ulster border continued and the bor-
der outrages have had deplOrable eff
feet. He declared Sim Feiners had
committed outrages against the prop
erty of Ulster Catholics to- intimidate
those who were anxious to work in
harmony with the northern govern
ment.
Fighting between the Free State
forces and the "rebels" reached the
proportions of real battle on Thurs
day at AIullingar, The regulars cap
tured the town. Dali Eireann met in
Dublin and heard reports from the
provisional ministers, who severely
scored the element fighting the pro-
yisional government. De Valera was
there, but had little to say. His fol-
lowers, it was said, smiled and
chuckled at the arrangement Of the
rebels" who were accused Of many
robberies, train wrecks and other
crimes. The Irish Catholic bishops is
sued a statement strongly indorsing
the treaty with England, and unequiy-
Ocally condemning republican militar-
ism.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-05-04

NTARNED by Senator Watson that
w it would be futile to consider
the house soldiers bonus bill because
the President would certainly veto it
he had just been talking with Mr..
Republican members of
the senate finance committee last week
began consideration of new bill
formulated by Senator McCumber.
Its outstanding feature is that it would
require an outlay next year estimated
at $1OO,OO00OO, as compared with
the Treasury departments estimate of
S3OO,OOO,OOO required by the house bill.
Representatives of the American Lee
gion were consulted, but seemed to
prefer the house measure.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-05-04

THE hundredth anniversary Of the
4 birth of Ulysses S. Grant was OBJ
served ON Thursday in his birthplace
Point Pleasant o.. in Washington and
in many other places throughout the
country President Harding went to
the Ohio town with a large party Of
prominent men and women, viewed
what Is left there of the house in
which the soldier-presldent was born,
and then delivered an address which
was "broadcast' over the land by
radio. In the national capital all gov
eminent business halted while an inn
mcnse throng gathered in the Botanic
gardens to witness the dedication Of
the magnificent Grant memorial, which
is virtually completed after 10 years
work. Vice President Coolidge ana
Secretary Weeks made the chief adj
dresses. and the memorial was UNI
yelled by Princess Cantacuzene, grand
daughter and Princess Ida Cantacu-
zcnc, grcat-granddaughter Of General
Grant