davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer., 1922-11-09
SCIENCE HOME is STARTED

Washington-The national academy
of science, chartered by congress in
1863 as an advisor to the government,
has laid the cornerstone Of it's new
temple of science, which is to be COM
pleted within the year. The building
will occupy ground facing the beautiful
Lincoln memorial in Washington, D. c.,
and will not only provide home for
the academy, but an enduring exhibit
Of matters scientific, which the major
ity Of people can never know except
from books.
1t As planned to have Faucault's
famous experiment, making visible the
rotation of the earth by the DETECTION
of long pendulum of slow period,
constantly on exhibition, to show q
greatly enlarged camera image of the
sun in such a way that visitors may
see the sun spots, not by pictures, but
in nature, and to exhibit other physi-
cal, chemical, and electrical expert
ments so that the sightseer may know
at first hand some Of the more elabor-
ate demonstrations usually only avail
able through college laboratories.
The million dollars the building is to
cost has been raised entirely by volun-
tary contributions by scientific men
and women and those who believe in
the application of the sciences as the
truest and most important education.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-11-09
I'm eon4c Gives Charming New Shade to Old Lingerie
~ VOolu0 PUTNAM DYEs-dyes you
Rare Find in EnoIish Church.

After three centuries of conceal
ment behind plaster and rubbish. the
remains of Fourteenth century
stained-glass window have been dis
covered at Chelsea (England) Old
church. The old glass, which is Of
immense value, was found between lay
ers Of soft plaster behind mass Of
old bricks. In one window only a frag-
ment of border was found, but in the
other panel two feet by two was
brought to light. The panel is nearly
complete, the head of the flgure-ap-
parently that of st. Lawrence or St.
Stephens missing. The glass seems
to be of date not later than the mid
die of the Fourteenth century. With
the exception Of Westminster abbey,
there is no London church with its
own glass of so early date.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-11-09
Mine Blast Toll Reaches 80.

Spangler, Pa.-The Reilly Coal COM
pany's mine, swept by gas explosion
has finally been cleared of its dead.
Late rescue crews exploring the mine
brought out five bodies-believed to be
the last in the workings. This brought
the total of known dead to so. Thirty
two miners were rescued. Officials Of
the company declared that recheck
of their records made it practically
certain that 112 men were in the mine
when the explosion took place. The
32 men in the hospital will recover
The Hope pioneer., 1922-11-09
Birth. and Death. In ENGLAND.

Tho report of the registrar general
FOR England and Wales for 1920, just
issued, shows the highest marriage
rate yet recorded-20.2 per one thou
sand of population; the highest birth
rate since 19O0-.-25.5 per one thousand 7;
and the highest natural increase by
births over deaths of any period ever
recorded in the history Of the country.
England and Wales added almost 5OO,-
600 to their population by natural in
crease during this year. The number
Of deaths was the lowest since 1862,
when the population was half that of
192O.-The Living Age.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-11-09
nation N-W|DE
EDUCATION WEEK
December 8 to 9 to be Dedicat.
ed by President as National
Educational Week.
SPONSORED BY LEGION
lIliterates in United States;
3,0s4,748 Native Born
lIiiterates.

Washington.-Sponsored by the bu.
feau of education, the national educa-
tion association and the American
Legion, drive to assist educators,
and educational means and methods
will be conducted in December from
the second to the ninth of the month.
Governors Of the states and the people
in the states are to be called to action
in favor of education by presidential
proclamation, according to plans made
public by the Hon. J. J. Tigert, COM
missioner of education. Each day of
the campaign is to be dedicated to
some one particular educational work.
One of the results hoped for from
the drive is an increased public con-
sciousness Of the need of more money
spent on the schools. Speaking of this,
DR.. Frank Ballou, superintendent Of
schools in the nations capital, says:
''The financial resources provided
for public education are not sufficient
to do more than maintain the educa-
tional standards existing before the
war. The war revealed educational
conditions which demand larger ap-
preparations for public education.
There is real danger that the finan-
cial burdens of the war are likely to be
visited upon the public now in our
schools through reduced educational
opportunities for them.
The last federal census showed that
there were 4,931 ,9O5 illiterates in the
United States. OF these 3,OS4,74S were
native born. These figures are not SO
much in evidence Of failure to do well
what the school system undertook to
do, but rather failure to make the edu.
cational system as comprehensive as II
ought to be-"
The Hope pioneer., 1922-11-09
IMAM FADELESS DYES
Truly an optimist.

He was an optimist, and had just
moved into new lodgings with his
wife.
On the north of them dwelt gas
company. Chemicals were made in the
east. A glue factory perfumed the
south. The west waited weird soap
boiling eflluvia. But, bless you. he
was an optimist!
"Of course, dear" he murmured,
holding his nose, "it is li.tle trying
sometimes. Still there's an advantage
In the arrangement. At least. we
don't need to buy weathercock to tell
the way the wind is blowing.
don Tit-Bits.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-11-09
Our Patriots.

Senator Lodge of Massachusetts
was discussing office seekers. "They
are the bane of legislators exist
ence," he cried, adding, land most of
them seem to think that government
positions are nothing but graft. 1t
never seems to occur to them that
it takes able workers to carry on the
machinery Of the greatest government
in the world.
"Why, the other day, in talking to a
candidate for really important po-
sition requiring good all-round edu-
cation, 1 discovered that the fellow
actually thought that South Bend was
a morning exercise"
The Hope pioneer., 1922-11-09
DYED HER SKIRT, DRESS,
SWEATER AND DRAPERIES
WITH "DIAM0ND DYES

Each package of Diamond Dyes" con.
tains directions go simple any woman can
dye or tint her worn, shabby dresses,
skirts, waists, coats, stockings, sweaters,
coverings, draperies, hangings, everything,
even if she has never dyed before. Buy
Diamond Dyes"-no other kind-then
perfect home dyeing is sure because Dia-
nond Dyes are guaranteed not to spot,
whether the material you Wish to dye is
wool or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton
or mixed goods.-Advertiseme
The Hope pioneer., 1922-11-09
American Miners outdio Russian;

American Miners outdig Russians.
American coal miners, thrown out
OF work by the five months strike in
the United States. have been drifting
into the pits Of the Tonetz basin in
Russia.
The Bolshevik government at Mos.
COW announced the other day that 81
Americans in the Yusowiki mine had
established record by digging in one
day two and one-half times as much
coal as did the same number of Rus
sian miners. 1t is understood that
more American miners are on their
way to Russia.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-11-09
dyes or tints as you wish
Qn the Anxious seat.

At the Brightwood branch library
one little girl was much Interested inl
the book-reading contest. However,.
she wasn't interested to the extent
that she would make the effort to
read the ten books necessary to re-
ceive diploma.
After the contest was closed and
the winners had received their diplo-
mas, she remarked, IF there are any
diplomas left, believe will take
one. News.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-11-09
Shave With cutieura SOAP

And double your razor efficiency as
we'll as promote skin purity, skin COM
fort and skin health. No mug. no
Shiny soap, no germs, no waste, no irri-
tation even when shaved twice daily.
One soap for all uses-shaving bathing
and shampooing.-Adv
The Hope pioneer., 1922-11-09
A Revealer of undulation

A Reveaier Of Undulations.
II thought you believed with Voliva
that the earth was fiat"
II did until had gone riding In
Springnixe's secondhand car."-
Judge.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-11-09
New Book Ends Invented.

Because book ends relying ON their
weight have a tendency to slide apart
on smooth tables an inventor has pat
ented a pair mounted on rollers and
held together with spring to keep
them against books between them.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-11-09
Mo MARYLAND Bonus.

The Court of Appeals of Maryland
recently decided that the $9,0O0,0O0
soldier bonus, passed by the last leg
islature, is unconstitutional, holding
that the referendum clause attached
is in violation Of the state constitu-
tion.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-11-09
Need TO: Worry

Stella-I'm to be married next week
and I'm terribly nervous.
Ella-I suppose there is a chance of
man getting away up to the last min
ute.-LOndon Mail.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-11-09
Where Marks Are Easy

Departing New Yorker-1'll be glad
to get out Of this topsy-turvy land.
One of my chauffeurs has bought a
German castle.-Simplicissim (Mu-
nich).
The Hope pioneer., 1922-11-09

Coles Carbolisalve Quickly Relieves
and heals burning. itching and torturing
skin diseases. It instantly stops the pain
Of burns. Heals without scars. 3Oc and
Coo. Ask your druggist, or send 30c to
The ]. w. Cole Co., Rockford, ILL.,, for q
kage.-AdYertisement
The Hope pioneer., 1922-11-09
Bit by Bit.

"The regimental riding school isn't
proving much of success"
mot horses enough?"
"Oh, yes, but the pupils are falling
off every day."-American Legion
Weekly.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-11-09

If one must have superstitions, let
them be cheerful ones.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-11-09

Don't grumble about the rough road
in life; help to mend IT..
The Hope pioneer., 1922-11-09
Energetic Reform.

Are you refOrmer?"
"Of course am," answered Senator
Sorghum.
"What are you trying to reform?"
"The opposition. I'm doing my
best to give them the benefit Of a
long term of retirement and medi-
tatiOn." ...
The Hope pioneer., 1922-11-09

Good children spare their -arents
from early wrinkles.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-11-09
A Knockout.

n Kh0cK0N.
Bix-I see that famous doctor has
placed his @. X. on pie for breakfast,
Dix-It would be K-O for me.
New Ulm review., 1922-02-01
Senatorial record and you will not find

Senatorial record and you will not find
one thing, not one piece of constructive
legislation to his credit, specifically de-
signed to advance the general welfare OF
the people as whole! He was the ac-
knowledged leader, the admitted procurer,
the corrupt traitor to his people--the Big
Head, for thirty years, Of the Business Bloc.
But, perhaps by dying, Bois Penrose
redeemed himself 1T was certainly nthe
finest, the best and the cleanest thing he
eyer,=adid in the interest Of the pubic; liz;
For once, at the endt 1of bis long and 1t.
|terly useless career a career Of cynical
and almost brutal corruption, he did sue
ceed in doing one thing which is sure to
prove Of real and substantial value to the
people of Pennsylvania and Of the United
States. ~
Long may Bois Penrose serve us in
his present capacity!
New Ulm review., 1922-02-01


sides bodies Of 1nen, women and chill
dren, left to die where they dropped
from exhaustion. Babies, in countless
instances have been left behind by
the refugees, mothers being unable 'to
stand the strain Of hearing them wall
for. sonnet thing to eat. ss 81
With vegetation burned up, whole
families il districts cote from Amer.
ican relief workers. are subsisting on
clay,. dried grass 4 and weeds and the
bark of trees. lote recent reports
say that canaab bshsm is being prae-
Iticed, the living eating the dead.
New Ulm review., 1922-02-01

money need be spent for maintaining
them. These workerssare una able.to do
much now, reports from Russia say,
for lack Of medical supplies and food.
B The Russian Red Cross has The
same international standing as the
American Organization and was recog-
.nized at the recent international Red
Cross conference in Geneva. The, e,con-
ference certified that'the Russian Red
Cross administers relief without re-
gard to sex, faith or political opinion!
Danger Of Pe.tilence Hers.
That pestilence typhus, cholera
and tuberculosis which has accom-
New Ulm review., 1922-02-01
FOR MINNESOTA,
II. VEGETABLE VARIETIES.

FOR MINNESOTA.
The following varieties of vegetables
are recommended for use by Mime
sofa gardeners. .
FOR SMALL GARDENS:
Beans, Wax Wardwell, Pencil pod,s
Golden wax. &
Beans E|g VI GreenMB 7z' MzB'oqgnntiful, qgll Refugee,
Beans Hihmhaas DWam pffIesfeaFred. ex-
cept ie Favor ed locations: 81. ...5 .
;BeetB,3 Detfoft sE,elips e,nEsyptian. is
carro tss4g hantenhy, DaWers Half.
Z iQnssu yttsss s.aoa essat sas,y-
& 'L.ettHeeas. Leaf Grand Rapids, Black
Y SCI seeded Simpson, iceberg. =. &. .t
Lettuce, Head Big Boston, Hanson.
onions, Sets-Any color or kind.
} Peas, EARLY Alaska, Thomas Lax.
ton, marvel Dwarf Gradus.
Peas, late Teleph Champion of
England. 90,
B Radishe Scarlet Globe, Icicle.
Spinma "a ongstanding, Bloomsdale.
Tomat toes, Early Earliana. Bunny
Best, Jewell. . 81
Tomatoes. Late Stone, Ponderosa.
;lur1nips ~ Purple Top, Egg. s.
FOR LARGER GARDENS:
All Of the foregoing, also:
Pole beans, Green entuckv Won.
der. 4. .5; .5s@. b +
Pole beans, Shell Horticultural.
CaDnage, Early Wakefield, Copen-
hagen. i - '7.l
Cabbage, Late All Seasons, Danish
BAH or Holland.
Cucumb bers Boston and Chicago. &
ckling, White Spine.
Caulif flower rfurE Snowfall. IS
Celery, 'Early Golden, Self Blanc1,.
4 sings White Plume. 3s
ISslery e y Later 4 h Winter Queen, Giant
!. ||Hsgg Pan nav il;7 York spinele,,.
Black Beauty. :.
Parsnips Hollow Crown. Guernsey
Peppers Belle, Ruby King Cav.
enne. .s =
q Ptotatoes Early Ohio, Irish Cobbler.
Triumph, Burbank. q
Burbank Russet. Green Mountain
/ Rural New-Yorker.
&. squashes, - Summer scallop, Crook.
squashes, Winter darrow, Hub. 4
bard. s 81
Corn, Sweet Golden Bantam, Cros.
by stowell Eyergreen.-R 8.
], mac kintosh. Horticultural Specialist
extension Division, University Farm
s.. Paul. q ;,-' -
New Ulm review., 1922-02-01

the Toy makers daughter who was ex-
Miss Aleen Setter was the busiest per-
son alive as Bonnie Miss Setter.
was excellent in her role and appeared
the winsome little child who was needed
to carry off the whimsical part she
represented. Her father, Fred Setter
was also her Daddy in the play,
"Ta ackhammer''', the toy maker who
left his dolls in the care Of his daugh--
ter and thereby missed a lot Of fun
she had with them.
Directress Given Bouquet.
Some of the other parts, that of
the Laughing Dolp' by Magdaline
steinmetz and the Talking Dolp' by
Victoria Mueller were, very, e well done.
The .sGloNpss / R. F. EteaRykes I:apd :d How.
ard Olson were Just ;asliiHKs Sa|u1. enough to
keep hings aaoviIag Whs]Ie gFbII they were
in sighttI Miss Msarjogje u gMIcfFara11e lane
rendered tive pretty solos ! ya Is asB9-Peep,,
and iHelga Hallenstein 7 rs ftlhpe the FAIRY
brought order out of chaos when the II
morning dawned. Miss Julia Meyer
gave. delightful dance, accompanied
Iby a group Of eight girls in colonial
customs whose number was one of the
very prettiest. TIE paper dolls as
bridesmaids were dainty and sweet
and the. songs by the little ones were
also charming. The animal boys we're
as funny as they could be. Miss Fisher
4 who directed the play gave a toe dance
at the Sunday evening performance
and the appreciation Of those who
worked with her was shown by the
gift of beautiful bouquet at the close
of her number.
I; Delightful Entertainment.
l. d Taken all together, Eff Of the Toy
Shop was a most delightful entertain
. ment and it lis very likely. that Miss
Fisher will be asked to- return later, to
produce something else in the same
line. " --5 ' 81 sss -
sa The Junior IF Pioneers are we'll ssatis-
fled With ste sresults which Wilt give. j
| them a nice, little fund to start their
work 81 TIE he 66th anniiv3 v3,esrsary and
Home Coming Celebration. as 4
New Ulm review., 1922-02-01
TO AID STARVING
y VOLGAsVALLEY.
Continued from page 1.)

farmers of the Middle West, who have
been forced to take prices below the
cost Of production largely as. a result
OF the continued severance of trade re-
lations and the depreciation Of Euro
paan money that followed the war.
The Russian Red Cross will he uti-
Iized by the American Commitvce for
distribution Of relief, since that or
ganization has field workers in every
village in the Volga valley, and no
New Ulm review., 1922-02-01
les to Mrs. Semans ..... !,
New Ulm Far. Eley. Co., sal

~ "a = .5 =, I. s45ti+- s,s ~ ~
les TO Mrs. SemanS l4.UU]
New Ulm Far. Eley. Co., salt
to p rs, 40
South, Side Repairs works,
5t horse ShOeinP etc. to II. E... 500
Schmucker & Burk. salts, cam
I Ia pnOr etc. to II. r. .s..3..E... 0.10 D
Nv. J. Esser, board etc. to Louis
Solgard, pauper 7.5O
L DR.. A. w. ,Eckstein, services as
Co. physician. !. y. !, !. ], i VI. 5l.OO
Bernhard Lind. dragging S. r. #
~ NO. 3 a5iaJ O.VV,
Ole Hegna Jr., dragging S. r. ss n. !
No. 81. y s,,. Z. ,I..E $50
Alfred Kotten, mai htta HE nance On t,tii \.
S. r. No. 4.,,s.... "5.s's' q. $50
IL. r. Bindtsen, dragging gin S. Il. ats. ssei' a
No. 6 $3.50
Theo. VOL, dragging S. r.
No. g s. ~. IS. ..ss Il. 1925.
Fred Schmiesing, dragging S.
R. No. 1 +, Z. . . . S.s%. . s.$. j: 1880
Ole Asleson, dragging etc, S.
| r.. No. II !. 41.30
Henry Herr, dragging S. R.
No. 12 :. 900
Fred Engel, dragging S. R.
No. IL !. :. 500
Franz yogel, maintenance S.
r. No. IL 1885
Erwin Schlaak, maintenance S.
| R. No. II $50
Henry Schlaak, maintenance
S. R. No. IL ............. $50
SC. NJ. Miller, sharpening road
tools s. : :s. ...s |, : . :so
Carl Engel, labor and SOverseer % Ssss3
New Ulm review., 1922-02-01
County commissioners i ssi 81 e ].
4 Special Session, til.

ri The County Commissioners met in
special Session 'tap6n the callaof ccthep-
County Auditobra iii: the rnattersof the,
acceptance Of the ehigineer'ss finals re-
port for the construction 'ssofI County
Ditch No.144:s ,The meeting was:heldfin.
the Directors r oonatth First IN National
Bank iaof i Sleeps, Eye t'on Saturday,:
january 2l,4 1922 at 2Se' clock in the
AFTERNOON. affteerrn sSsFsssfi !sil',:r sft.asji;s,tt s
THE chairman qof thed Board called
che meeting to order' ttAal tinembers
were pres present. AID = q
4 County AttofneyitW!s TIsyEcKstein
was appointed clerk pro tenrs off otf said
meeting.
The chairman Of the County Board
read the official call and proof Of due
notice Of said hearing to all parties
interested was made. The engineer
of said ditch and. only six parties in
terested in or affected by the construc-
ton; of said ditch were present. The
Board invited all parties present
to make known their reasons either
for or against the acceptance of said
ditch and file objections as to- final
payment of the work completed, and
none submit ed objections to the ac-3
ceptance Of the engineers final esti-
mates as; If !-ss7 ss1ad 4ta - ff,:..s,.-t. *.rs
J. After hearing all the: parties present
and duly and fairly considering all
matters submitted, Commissioner Hem
ri - Meyer moved the acc eptance Of
the s ehgineet's final certificate, which
was seconded abN Gommissi sp,ner Jo-
ssephsJs Sperl and ,1pont roll call said
motion was unanino ously carried, and
the County Auditor was directed to
pay to the contractor upon said ditch
the balance due on said contract as
shown by the engineers final certificate
Of payment, viz Four thousand nine
hundred and sixteen and 58-lO0|
(S4916.581 Dollars: i. b.
The matter of the actions brought by
the County ITO enforce the collection
Of the; bonds submitted by the petit
TONERS on the repair, widening and
Of county ditch No. 5, was
taken up for consid deration.
:Con1nissio ioner Joseph j, Sperl, offered
The following resolution: II
WHEREAS, The County of Brown
has brought suit upon the petitioner's|
bonds submitted to the County Board
ii the matter Of repairing, deepening
and widening of County Ditch Nd.
5, and tsi 6a x ( I'll .sfl.l sis ssaf3
WHEREAS, ,,isupo on the itfiaf of saia
action the court at the aelose5 of sthaf
testimony directed asssverdict againstd,
the County and In favor Of the, defen.li
dants; and : s.; sf
WHEREAS, the Court suggested
that the County take an appeal for the
purpose Of ascertaining a decision upon
The law involved in said proceedings,
and the County Board deems it proper
that q determination i0f said question
be had from the Supreme Court oil
The State of. Minnesota;
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RE
SOLV'lRsD),, by the County Board; that
he County .Attorhhe 8 IS hereby author
zed and directed to appeal the said
matter SO involved in said action upon
'he petitioners bonds in said County Z
New Ulm review., 1922-02-01

Ditch No. 5, and to take whatever steps
are necessary to determine the matter
in litigation.
Said resolution was duly seconded by
Commissioner Meyer and upon a roll
call, said resolution was duly carried.
There being no further business for
the County Board, on motion, the said
meeting was duly adjourned.
!. Herman Polkow,
Chairman, Of County Board.
Attest: til s...
tosW WsdT j, lEckstein, q.
Clerk pro TEN. e.1.nss b ,.s
New Ulm review., 1922-02-01

/ :, -. Z d II
ceed m DONG one Tang wlicn ls sure -
prove OF real and a., supstaht,al t.s' value " .ue
1people o1 FehhsyiSalila anu u '"e o'l''eo
oca1es' n .o...o = !,
Long may nols reniose selve - =
Ills Is present. c0paci'y: s%
o. o. - ~ @
,,. rr
| Notnlh-Dut Tic liulh'
On Nav. goth, Representative Michael
son of Illinois moved in the House of
Representatives resolution to appoint a
committee to investigate charges in re-
gard to foreign propaganda spread in the
United States prior; to the declaration Of
war against Germany 0noaMay t28th, she
attempted, amid "a 'constanta FIRE eof biatef4
ruption, to liscusshis hrTesotH hrTes calling
attention Particularly to- to- the statenHennt
made, bY M. ,H ,,Hanotaaunjx, talk former Minister
Of Foreign Affairs "a France, in his His
! torys Of the War, to the effect that France
would have made peace il, 1914, but for
the assurances Of three Americans, Messrs.
Robert Bacon, Myron T. Herrick and Will
liam G. Sharp that they would organize
propaganda to put the United States
into war on the side Of the Allies, and to
an article by Sir Gilbert Parker in Har-
pers' Magazine recounting his exploits
in selling the war" to America through
newspapers, motion pictures, pamphlets,
speeches, debates, interviews personal
eorresp spondence libraries, universities, clubs,
and the &. Ne c. a. Atssthe close Of
Representative Michaelson'sr speech his
remarks were qualified 2as ottscandalous"
and q reasonable, al seslimy, slanderous
lae
= honor p OF tins .countfy-and a serious ,efz
tort was maae TO Sexpunge them from sIhaee Ihaee|