davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-04
MANUAL OF THE
UNITED STATES
Copies in Six Languages to Be Placed
in Library by ID. A. r. as Aid to
characterization.

The national society. Daughters of the
American Revolution, has published a
Manual of the United States for the
information of the immigrants. On the
front of this book is picture of the ca p
itol of the United States, Washington.
ID. G.
The object of this manual is best ex-
planned in THE Forward to the Imni-
grant" which reads:
This little book is given to YOU by the
national society, Daughters of the Amer
lean Revolution, in the hope that you
will find it of great and practical use in
learning about our country, the oppor-
tunities it offers you, its form of govern
ment, and how to become patriotic citi-
zens. Helpful hints for your guidance
win be found at the close of this volume
These books are printed In SIX Ian
guages, English. Spanish, Italian, Hun
garian, Yiddish and Polish.
From the workers on Ellis Island
comes the gratifying report that these lit
tie books are filling a long felt need.
The Vermont state AUGMENTATION dI-
rector calls it "a great and good work
like bread in the wilderness"
These manuals in the six languages are
to he placed in the Brattleboro Free
library. when any who wish may see
them Copies may be procured through
the Brattleboro chapter. Daughters or
the American Revolution, for tree DIS
trihution to the immigrants themselves,
or if to be used as textbooks they can be
through the same channel at
cost.
If the manual could be read by every
new conner to America ii would seem that
this society was promoting one of the
best ways of combating radicalism that
exists at the present time. 1t Is one of
the big forces working for true Ameri-
canism. which is one of the important
objects defined in the constitution OF the
society.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-04
The lineup :


Score. Brattlcboro II. Amherst Z.
Tourhdowns, Manlcy >, Mitiguy =, L.
Haywood. Dorsey. Points after touch
downs, Wells, Flebut Referee, Mann.
Umpire. Sherman. Linesman. March
Time. two 10-minute and two 12-minute
periods.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-04

Mrs. Clarence Adams, publicity direc-
tor of the Vermont Parent-Teacher assoc
citation, has given out the first issues of
the new bulletin which is to be pub
lished semi-annually by the association
The bulletin contains messages from the
president of the state organization, Miss
Siria Serri of Proctor, Commissioner of
Education Clarence H. Dempsey, super
intendent of Schools w w. Fairchild
of Rutland, who announces that every
school in that city is represented by a
Parent-Teacher associat ion; notices and
news from associations throughout the
state.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-04
AMERICANS EVEN SERIES.
Team Squeezes Through with Lead
of Three Over Nationals 4.

The Americans evened the series in
the Odd Fellows bowling tournament
last evening, when team 4 beat the Ma
tionals team 4, making The series stand
two and two. The winners last night
did not have much to spare. however, as
the score was L ,121 TO lis. The close
ness of the score kept interest at high
pitch, and until the last string was
bowled il looked like a Nationals vic
tory as they took the first and second
strings. The Americans came from be-
hind with a strong squirt, overcoming a
lead of 81 pins. Wentworth of the win
ners had high total of 254 and Hall of
the losers had high single of 95. The
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-04
MADE DEPUTY COLLECTOR.
Attorney EdgertOn of Springfield to
Move to Burlington.
Especial to The Reformer.)
SPRINGFIELD. Vt. Nov.

Lawrence +. Edgerton. who has been
practicing law here in company with the
late Fred G. Davis since returning from
service in the World war, has received
an appointment as deputy collector in
the internal revenue department with
headquarters in Burlington. He will
move there as soon as his legal business
insurance business. which came from the
estate of Mr. Davis. to H. II. Blanchard.
who will continue it in connection with
his law practice 1t is understood that
his service in the revenue department
will be connected with the legal end of
that work Mr.. Edgerton came here
from Rochester, Vt.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-04
BOWLING SCHEDULE
FOR COMING WEEK
-Four Matches Between Americans and
Nationals Teams on odd Fellows
Alleys, Starting AZ 80.

Following is the bowling schedule
for next week on the Odd Fellows alleys !:
Monday. Nov 6, Americans team ) and
Nationals team : Wednesday, Nov. s.,
Americans team and Nationals team
6; Thursday, Nov. @ Americans team
and Nationals team ,; Friday. Nov. 10.
Americans team and Nationals team 3
The bowling committee requests each
captain to try to. start the matches
promptly at 80 O'Clock, and members
are asked to watch the paper for the
dates of matches.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-04
OFFICER MILLER HAS SHOCK.
Bellows Falls Policeman Stricken While
On Duty-COndition Serious.
pcCial to The RefOrlner. }

BEL14OA = FALLS Nov. T..
Special Police Officer George y. Miller
is lying unconscious at his home on At
kimsOn street rs the result of a shock
sustained Tuesday night while on duty,
and his condition is considered serious.
not having regained consciousness since
first stricken He has been a valued
member of the force several years and an
employc of the Boston < Maine railroad.
Charles Hartman of A1onkton, who
has been under treatment at the Mary
Fletcher hospital since the night he was
shot in Monkton. has recovered and re-
turned to his home. The bullet, which
lodged near his liver, was not removed.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-04
why Frank Z. Barber?''
TO THE VOTERS OF BRATTLEBoRo:--
: ss E

sentative e5a aas! B s E9s N s @ 9 s PR
the State =
lngton Vermont
"Repenaive Brattebo of
ea V badg nd e passage spse all so
things before the appropriations made departments BY
Do n kno hh Representatue or
what of the
would like to have said BY the l15Ee and that help
ne o. platform
The Efficient
beginning
his CANDIDACY for e are noTe to domnt on s dvop
only because Barber sought aid the
indicated the need Of consolidating of the hafded
He has also budget bill provide that bill sailing
Representative
legislature November
will have different in 1928
The Rutland Herald speaking Mr. Babes candidacy for Town
% pre- Franz f. 6s5o ct 1+ sFa'eo0T Is oase 0 re-
ms in almost very walk e and Se especially
justify reelection Bratleboro"
The Rutland Herald February 1922 advocating State
IF going pick out Vermont Gospel team to tour the State
s R St. sd R5sH Barber Of and Town Clerk Charles
The Herald of July q. 1921 also said
the committee appropriations tried head off Of the
s S t table d a hs opss @ h ha the s sns
a o lie
1t of Battleboro
do with getting the Leland Quares Company locate
boro bringing
aiding the Brattleboro.
Lynch he stands
every Republican
polls
l.. T.. HOLDEN
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-04

Clear Behind the Times.
Are they stingyI"
Il should say they are. They never
buy Il thing they can't afford. Gin
cinnati Enquirer.
New Ulm review., 1922-09-13
READ WHAT OTHERS SAY.

"Rent Free with Wallace Reid.
Let your patrons know what a wonder
fully pleasing comedy drama this is.
Tell them long and often and they will
do like mine did. All tickets sold out
ten minutes after the show started
and they came out praising Wally,
land Lila Lee who is also in the cast.
Cozy Theatre Hopkins, Mo. See it
at the Grand Theatre Wednesday and
Thursday. ,ts
...Money to Burn" with William
Russell. They came. through heavy
rain to see this. Book this one; you
can never give them a more pleasing
picture. Russell one Of my best stars.
Lyric Theatre, Aberdeen, Miss. See
lit at the Grand Theatre Friday and
Saturday.
"The Man Who Married His Own
Wife,, with Frank Mayo. This
picture should please all classes.
Plenty Of action together with good
love story. The shipwreck is fine.
Pleased 100 per cent here. Gem
Theatre, Omaha, Neb. See it at the
Grand Theatre Sunday. NJ
New Ulm review., 1922-09-13
SEPTEMBER WEDDINGS.
Schmid-Grau.

Schmid-Grau. H
On Monday morning at the Holy
Trinity Catholic church in this city
was solemnized the wedding Of Miss
Clara Grau, daughter Of Mrs. Annie
Grau, residing in Sigel township and
Peter P. Sci mid, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Schmid, residing at Sleepy Eye.
The marriage cdremony was performed
BY Rev. Fr. A. J. Losleben, q cousin
Of the groom. Miss Anna Grau, sister
of the bride and George P. Schmid,
brother of the groom attended the
young couple. .4 ssls4. I
The brides dress was Of white silk
georgette crepe and she wore bridal
veil in cap effect. She carried q
prayer book with streamers. Her
sister wore pink silk crepe de chine
dress and carried a shower bouquet Of
pink and white roses.
Following the ceremony reception
was held at the home Of the brides
mother to intimate friends and rela-
tives. The Grau home was prettily
decorated for the occasion.
The newlyWeds will be at home
after October 1st on the Val Orth
farm in Milford township.
T. Z
New Ulm review., 1922-09-13

Rev. and Mrs. Arthur Blauert and
children returned last week to their
home in Mound City, S. OAK, after
spending several weeks here visiting at
the home Of the formers. parents, Mr..
and Mrs. F. w. Blauert, residing on
North Washington street.
Miss Louise Fritsche left on Sunday
afternoon for Blue Earth where she
has accepted position as instructor
in the high school for the present year.
Miss Fritsche graduated last June from
the University Of Wisconsin at Madi-
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barney Huelskamp OF
Lafayette township motored to Mime
apolis on Saturday to visit with tie
formers sister, Miss Ernistine Huels-
kamp, who underwent an operation at
St. Mary's hospital in Minneapolis on
Friday morning. Mr.. and Mrs. Huels-
kamp returned on Sunday.
The out of-town guests who attended
the Schmid- -Grau wedding on Monday
Of this week were: Mr.. and Mrs. A. j..
Schmid and family Of Brownton; Mr..
and Mrs. John P. Schmid Of Little
Falls; Mr.. and Mrs. William j. Schmid
Of Sleepy Eye and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Schmid of Essig.
Next Sunday there will be no church
or Sunday School service at the Fried
ems church. Rev. e. H. Sans will de-
liver a sermon at a mission festival
at Minnesota Lake that day. The
following Sunday, Sept. "a, a mission
festival will be held here. Morning
services begin at 10 o'clock and even
ing services at 7:30. Rev. Riemann
of Minnesota Lake will deliver the
sermon at the morning service while
Rev. Otto Eyrich of Dresselville will
deliver the sermon in the evening. A
mission festival will be held Sunday
Sept. "a at Essig, and service will be
held at 2 o'clock in the afternoon.
New Ulm review., 1922-09-13
NEW ULM BOY MARRIES.

A wedding Of interest to New .Ulm
people took place. in ST. Paul on
Saturday, August 26, at 8 p. m. at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Lob
man when their daughter Miss Lydia
became the bride Of Alfred Ruemke,
son Of Mrs. Alwina Ruemke, formerly
Of New Ulm.
The VOWS were exchanged before an
altar of palms and ferns with American
beauty vases OF cut flowers. Rev.
Lindemann of Redeemer Lutheran
church read the marriage service. Mr..
p. w. Deebach played Lohengrin's 8
wedding march on the violin accom-
panied on the piano by Mrs. Aaron
Lohman. Mrs. George V. Malmgren
Of Camaguey, Cuba sang IF You
But Whisper and "Until.'
The bride wore a gown of white
georgette and a veil Of tulle and
carried a shower bouquet of brical
roses and swansonia. The maids-of-
honor, Miss Elinor Deebach, niece of
the bride and Miss Ella Ruemke, sister
of the groom were gowned alike in
copper colored organdie over tafteta
and CARRIED colonial bouquets. The
flower girls, little Elaine Dosen and
Fora Deebach wore dainty ruffled
frocks Of copper organdie and also
carried colonial bouquets Master
Walter Wolff was the ring bearer and
carried the ring on a white satin
pillow. The groom was attended by
Aaron Lohman and Kurt Pfeiffer
acted as usher. 49,
+ A reception was held after the cere-
mony for relatives and friends. The
out-of-town guests we're Mr.. and Mrs.
George Grinsend Of MINI eapolis; Mrs.
Ralph Peterson Of Moorehead, and
the following from New Ulm: Mr.. and
Mrs. George Gieseke, Sr., Mrs. Emma
Schroer, Mr.. and Mrs. George Gieseke
Jr., the Misses Aurelia and Evelyn
Gieseke, Mrs. Maria Ruemke, Misses
Lena and Bertha Ruemke and Mrs.
A. P. Boock.
The young couple left the next day
for a wedding trip to points in north
ern Minnesota after which they will
spend the remaining su MINER months
in their newly erected summer home
at Lake Jarvis. H.. 10.
New Ulm review., 1922-09-13
PROTEST CHANGE
SCHOOL. CLASSES
--, ,e --- =, 81. >. ,:9 aa
ABOUT THIRTY PARENTS MET
UP AT SCHOOL BOARD
MEETING TUESDAY.
FIFTH AND SIXTH GRADES TO
REMAIN IN EMERSON
BUILDING. 49,. ... .

The meeting of the board Of educa-
tion on Tuesday evening last week
took on an unusual excitement when
about thirty parents appeared before
the board to protest against the re-
moval of the fifth and sixth grades
from the Emerson building and assign
ing the pupils to the Washington and
Lincoln buildings. The board had
planned this change to accomodate the
opportunity classes, which is new de-
partment in the New Ulm schools.
The reason given for making the
change was that it is very necessary to
keep the opportunity classes together and
in a central location due to the fact tina
the homes of these children are scattered
over all parts of the city. 1t would also
give them the benefit of the equipment
at the Emerson school which would not
have to be duplicated as would be the
case were the opportunity classes changed
to some other location.
Parents Make Comr r.aint.
The parents, however, were concerned
with the much greater number OF pupils
in the fifth and sixth grades and de-
manded that their interests should be
considered at least equally with much
smaller number. It was also found that
there were rooms available in the Emer-
son building for the opportunity classes
without crowding out the fifth and sixth
grades and the school board reconsidered
their former action and decided to make
room for the fifth and sixth grades as
well as the opportunity classes in the
Emerson building. An additional teach
er will have to be engaged for the fifth
and sixth grades in the Emerson building
1t is not often that SO many people
attend meeting Of the board OF educa-
tion and even though the purpose OF the
large attendance was to register com.
plant, the board members are no doubt
glad to see that the parents are taking ar
interest in school matters, a thing very
much to be desired.
Schrader Reelected Truant Officer
H. F. Schrader was reelected truan1
officer at $75 year, the same as hereto
| fore. ..-tr,i -sa
The treasurer, H. F. Raabe reported
bank balance Of SIT ,502 as Of Septem
ber 5th. His surety bond in the sum o
$4,000 was approved. Two surety
bonds amounting to $4,000 of thu
Farmers s. Merchants State Bank, which
has been designated as the school distfic
depository for the year, were also ap
proved. ....G.- s...s
New Ulm review., 1922-09-13
JOHN LIND APPLIES FOR a
# PENSION. s N

L K 10 & ! = -.. gE. gfl q
Former Governor J ohm Lind, one
of Minnesota,s most highly respected
citizens and deservedly 50, q former
resident Of New Ulm, has applied for g
pension as a veteran Of the Spanish
American war in order to turn the.
money over to some disabled soldier
to help him through the university.
Mr.. Lind served as quartermasteslr. r. Q OF
the Twelfth Min nesota Infantry ln.
1898. He is now 68 years OLD. y Ihe. ae'.
pension he will receive amounts to SI5
a month which will be turned over TO-
I help get an education for some dis.
abled soldier Of the World war.
r Ben Fesenmaier returned from the
Twin Cities last Thursday where he
attended the state fair. He also made
arrangements to handle the new Star
automobile, put out by the Durant ant q
people in competition with Ford's
automobile. The Star is to sell at the
same price as the Ford. Mr.. Fesen-
maier expects to have a few Stars on
hand soon and will get them in car
load lots as soon as the company will
[be able TO furnish then in quantities.
!
New Ulm review., 1922-09-13
CHASES BOOT-LEGGERS.

Lane Maloney, who several years
ago played base ball with the Lamber-
ten team and is we'll known in New
Tin has changed from chasing balls
to chasing boot-leggers. He has been
working on the Canadian border and is
said to have made 1900 arrests for
liquor violations.
New Ulm review., 1922-09-13
DICK PFEFFERLE
HEARS FROM PAL
DR.. A. W. DANIELS WRITES
FROM POMONA, CALF,
ON CELEBRATION.
PFEFFERLE AND DANIELS IN
FLANDREAU'S ST. PETER
FRONTIER GUARDS.

Dick Pfefferle, veteran OF the Indian
outbreak of 1862, now 80 years old,
who resides at 8 South State street,
New Ulm, is in receipt of letter from.
his old buddy" DR.. A. w. Daniels CT
Pomona, California. ..
The letter follows:
Pomona, CAL, Sept. 1, '22.
My dear Mr.. Pfefferle:
First I desire to send greetings to an
old Minnesota pioneer and wish him
many more years of useful and happy
years in the state of his adoption.
The papers you kindly sent were
duly received and read with deepest
interest by one who had participated
in much of what was related. That
your celebration was a great success
was pleasing to learn. New Ulm is not
only beautiful city, but it is also an
interesting city historically, and will
grow more so as time goes en-.
Liked Mayors Address.
The address of welcome was ex-
cellent, and so were the others. And
the program throughout was ad-
mirable.
Very truly yours,
Your obliged friend,
DR.. A. w. Daniels.
1t is interesting to note in this con-
nection that at the time of the Indian
outbreak, Dick Pfefferle and DR.. A. W
Daniels were both in Capt. Chas. E
Flandreau's company Of st. Peter
Frontier Guards who came to the
rescue of New Ulm and helped to de-
fend this city against the attack by the
Indians.
New Ulm review., 1922-09-13
SHOOT AT HUNTERS REST.

DR.. Albert Fritsche was high man at
the shoot at Hunters Rest Sunday
morning, capturing the gold medal with
a score of 181 on the King target. Some
very poor scores we're made, Jos. Guend-
ner connecting with the leather medal
with score Of only IL, the lowest score
that was made at any time during this
seasons shooting. The following scores
were made:
New Ulm review., 1922-09-13
SHOT WOLF.

Fred DarkoW, st. Peter hunter, shot
a large timber wolf near Lake Emily
Sunday Of last week. The animal was
chased by his hounds. Wolves are said
to be exceptionally plentiful in that COM
munity this fall and this was the second
one killed within q week. n /.
New Ulm review., 1922-09-13
GETS NORTH DAKOTA COAL.

D Editor Conrad Kornmann of the
Dakota Freie Presse is looking quite
chesty these days. He has just received
a carload Of coal from North Dakota and
the cold winds Of the winter now have
no further terrors for him. Mr.. Korn-
mann is a stakeholder in the North
Dakota mine from which this coal came.
New Ulm review., 1922-09-13

Rev. C. J. Albrecht will leave today
for Saline, Mich, where he will de-
liver a sermon on Sunday. The 5Oth
jubilee Of the congregation will be
celebrated at that time, and Rev.
Albrecht expects to be absent from
New Ulm for week or ten days.
New Ulm review., 1922-09-13
WEEKS GETS NINETY DAYS.

R J..aA. Weeks was sentenced to serve
80 days in the county jail by Judge i.
M. Olsen Tuesday Of last week when
he pleaded guilty to writing checks with
insufficient funds in the bank to cover
the amounts. Weeks is wanted in
Hennepin and Redwood counties for
similar offenses. III
New Ulm review., 1922-09-13

y. b. Krook, cashier Of the Brown
County bank, was taken suddenly sick
on Friday evening with sciatic rheu-
matisn and is confined to his bed ct
his home on South Washington street
New Ulm review., 1922-09-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Windhorn
spent Sunday. with Mrs. Windhorn's >
parents, Nj. and Mrs. Aug. Mielke at
Sleepy Eye. j. 8, ss..,, &
The Washington times., 1922-07-02
s A Page Of Genuine Midsummer Val
~1 Unearthed by The Washington Times the Best Shop
Summer WelrubIeS

oonlt nights, pretty girls IN fascinating frocks; ana
| the wise madens of 1922 making their abode in
Washington know that July is bargain time-sen-
| sble buying time.
In England the cry-"Cherry ripe, come and buy
has appeal than the invitation of the Wash
ington shops to take advantage of the reduction in
| prices and buy and buy, and buy. Visitors from
other cities fail to remark about the reasonable
prices and who live here must realize the advan-
| tages that ours.
Is it dress that you need to make your vacation
a success? And the prepared summer girl never for
gets that summer hotels, awninged porches ripping
seas-are only backgrounds for her and her frocks,
in their many coors resembling the blossoms of the
season.
| Why not look for that dress at a distinctly
| shop-something awfuly interesting in a shop,
don't you think?
On Fourteenth street is the Ireen Shoppe, ndi-
vidual it's name, and the smart frocks will win
your admiration and your purse we'll, Aside from
dresses, sweaters, sport skirts-you will find host
| of dainty lingerie.
Regardless of warm days a wel-balanced wardrobe
includes silk dress Not the stiff taffeta of former
| years. to be sure, but the floweriest of crepes.
Miladys Shop in their varied assortment will help
you to provide that necessary addition to your
| mer togs.
Togs is favorite flapper word and may mean any
| thing from tweed knicker suit to lace dinner
gown. Perhaps the much discussed flapper got the
idea from buying at Urdong's.
It's not only the wise flapper who shops in July
for her brothers, beaux and fat father, who knows
that just can't have too many shirts, especially
| when vacation bound. Anyway, who wants to worry
| about whether the laundry has come back not
| when the famous Bates shirts sale at Bend
helms, the rush to that store is easily understood
This summer has witnessed the rise of gingham
from the ranks and behold it is the material of the
hour and is at many function. Cool youthful,
and cheerful, gingham frock has little difficulty in
holding its Lessner-Meyers' rival the rainbow
in their mult-colored array of ginghams appealing in
their feminine loveliness.
When a man wishes to celebrate he may do
of many things but a woman may be relied on to buy
| a hat; and where is the woman who does not think
of vacation time in terms of chapeaux? Madeline,
being shop tell on what the summer of 20
has set her seal of approval. The large floppy hat,
the felt and straw combination and the turban that
seems part of travelling, all these and many more
await your inspection.
Travelling seems to be topic that creeps into
every conversation, probably because Of the yearly
exodus from Washington Travelling may mean hair
troubles, but not If you pay visit to Ogilve Sisters,
for they work wonders, and when you have had
shampoo treatment there you will know why there
is always a waiting list, early in the morning
From head to foot is pet slogan, but it serves
our purpose, hence borrow it and talk of The
Bootery. Boots feature of the moment and
Paris approves-de you?
The Washington times., 1922-07-02

And Paris aP-
proves of every
mode Of hat, and
when every mode
may be purchased
from Keely's at their
special prices, then
we welcome July in
spite of the heat.
We have talked of
hats and shoes and
dresses, but as a
dress is an item of
never-failing interest
to women, the pro-
lenged discussion of
dresses is as fitting
a way to close as it
was to begin. 1t may
be that we kept the
National G a r m e n t
Shop until last, fer
then we have an ex-
cellent excuse to
talk about the bar
gains to be found
there.
Bargains are ripe.
Won't you come and
buyf