davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-09-19
Just in from Europe
TabIeclo.hs and Napkins

--3 beautiful qualities of satin finish double damask
Known far and wide for exceptional durability
First large shipment Of these grades since the
Best
tablecloths, each. $500 S1l00 $3.50
~ yard tabecohs, each. .$11.25 S14.50 $3.50
z yard tahleclotfs, each ... $3.50 SlL50 S2100
"a "a in. napkins to match, dozen $3.50 Sl475 $500
Three designs quaty) chryanthemum, carnation
wild 2) satin with wide band SCROLL chrysanthemum and
band (3) aster and tulip, carnation and band
We have done business with the manufacturer of these
linens for quarter century We recommend his product
having remarkably long service Floor. Building
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1922-04-14
Public Economy Motto Of
Republican Administration
Operating Expenses Of Government Re-
duced Nearly One Half BY Republican
Congress- Working in Harmony With
Executive Department

y 3E 4ssi s9 lst ff SF
Any one VINO mas followed the con
ouct 81 the Government since Mr..
asraings induction into the presi.
oency must marvel at the rapidly
Mltn Wnicn the cost Of government has
0een reduced, Il - the constant aim
q Inc administrative and legislative
DFanenes of the government, all In con.
t'oi q the kepuDlioan Party, to ad-
minister the anairs q the Government
on strictly DusiHsss esais, exrend
ing not q single dollar Tor any purpose
NOT essential 70 the Nations needs.
me one thing on which al are agreed
- rigid economy IN Government ex-
pendlture, and nothing can more forci'
Oily portray the story OF accomplish
ment achieved IN this direction than
the statement that costs have been
redaced TO the extent above indicated.
One billion, five hundred and seven.
teen million have been expended on
the care OF the wounded and sick sol.
diers OF the World War up to Febru.
airy LIST, last. indicating that nothing
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1922-04-14
rRssucrlsN ~ esst eArTls

A change II pemiAs ever the hWsss
n@EA % hte& production, The farmers
Of Tennessee are moro and more TAX
Ing I'D this great industry thar for
many wears was accorded to the range
districts Of tho west The conditions
influencing this change have been tax.
Ing shape for q number Of years and
win continue for no hrlef period. Tha
farmer for the benefit OF bis farm ard
the safety This hank account Il rails
Ing cattle. II II the safest course.
1t will Increase the fertility Of his
acres, II will insure 'nonsy In
hanau Az SCI thsFs are Thousands
II farms that haze anI hnpasaA d part
Nj lhe aAnuHdIDs pn'nrl IN iitsf lifpdAn
tluli, hIl The tahJehHs IN HI tho FlHhl
difectlph, iIeeE bfsssaeHsii Ga lis
faftil Il oh thg isirfeaga ibid habI1llg
fiji yulue 81 AsUt bicssl tbs besn seii:
efaliy Acknowledged 50 that The duaii,
81 Of the product will make tie appeal
ID the mdre discriminating liiiyHrs.
The farmers must be producers
rather than spectators. A good iliany
reasons exist for this, not the least of
which Is that of permanency and the
betterment Of the soil and the Inn
provemont Of the farm. The oppor-
tunities for expansion are found large
II on the home farm or In the home
community. The days Of alluring
opportunities elsewhere have passed.
FROM nov on II Is constructive effort
that will win. Speculative opportuni-
ties are remote and uncertain but in
telllgent, persistent effort on the good
farms Of Tennessee beckons TO all
who own or operate the land.
Beef production plays Its fundamen-
tai part In this permanent farm pros
perity.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1922-04-14

The estimator submitted BY Presi-
dent Wilson for the conduct Of the
Government Tor the fiscal year 1921
amounted to $6.150. 600, 900. and the ap-
propriations made under these esti-
mates BY 4 Republican Congress
amounted to $4.7Ss.O0o. 900, showing an
approximate saving In appropriations
for that year Of $1.4Oo, 100000.
The estimates submitted by Presi-
dent Wilson Tor the nscal year 1922
were 81. 900 .000. 900, and the apbroprta,
tions made under these estimates by
i Republican Congress were reduced
to $4.065, OO0. 900. showing an approx
mate saving OF $1,600.000. 900.
The estimates for the fiscal year
1928 submitted BY President Harding
amount to ss.s5s, 100000. and the ap-
preparations. when completed. win
probably BE- 100000. 900, or 1888. 00o.-
Oo9 less than the estimates.
The people Of the United States
should understand that for many years
TO come 1t win not be possible TO rim
the Government for less than $780,
Ooo, 600 per annum. This seems like
q very large sum. but when It 10 real:
ICED that we have three fixed charges,
consisting Of interest on the public
debt, sinking fund. and maintenance
OF the Veterans Bureau. which were
created BY the war and amount TO ap-
proximately $4,000. 100000 per annuni,
ii will be seen that the other expenses
OF the Government have been reduced
by the Republican administration to
II, SOC. 100000.
The annual cost OF the Government
before the war was $3.50. 900. 600.
Thus il Will be seen that the present
cost aside from the fixed charges re.
ferred 10. is but s25o,oo0.Oo in excess
of pre.war cost. and at least $3.50 .0O0..
600 Of this is accounted for by the
normal increase In the business OF the
postal service. leaving but 100000, 600
of expense for ordinary purposes in
excess OF nre-war costs.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1922-04-14

Usxrlss Martin Is the son Of tenant
farmer. In 1920 he got into the corn
Club aud made Z yield of DIS bushels
watch was the record for the county.
AL the time his father said he did not
want HIN to fool with IT," In spite
OF the opposition the boy planted an
acre, using Meals Paymaster. He was
20 successful that his father and
brother grow IL altogether now and
practice field selection. says County
sgeat. II. A.I'oa ers, Henderson conaty.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1922-04-14

The well-balanced farms have good
size, good crops, good livestock. and
use labor efficiently. They have four
evenly matched horses. and all pull
ing together for greater pv0fits.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1922-04-14

Farmers cooperative organizations
nov do a 100 million dollar business
annually, says a recon. Government 70
port.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1922-04-14

1t has been estimated that each
stump Ia a field costs 20 cents a year.
Cost Of maintenance may be remosed
by removing the stump
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-21
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 81, 1922
THE SPEAKERSHIP

The speakership contest OF the next
Vermont House of Representatives f.
already taking form. The struggle Is
precipitated by Orlando l.. Martin
who has been nominated for repre-.
sentative in the town Of Plainheld.
Mr. Martin has sent letters to all the
Republican nominees intimating that
II he Is elected representative IN No.
yomber, he will be candidate for
speaker and suggesting that members
who are certain of election do not
pledge themselves to any candidate
IN advance
This action on the part Of Mr. Mar
tin forces the other possible candi-
dates to bestlr themselves and be
tween now and the first Of January
| 1t is reasonably certain that the
speakership viii command good
deal Of attention.
While 10 less than a dozen candl.
dates have been suggested It seems
probably that the contest will narrow
down to three or four, including Mr.
Mart of Plainheld Frank T. Barber
of Brattleboro, Harvey y. Kingsley
of Rutland, and perhaps Mayor Il
A. Bal ey of Winoosk All of these
have had recent legislative expert.
ence and there is not one of the lot
who would not prove a creditabe pre-
siding officer The same can be said
Of John W Gordon OF Barre, Or. f.
L. Osgood OF Rockingham, and Frank
D. Thompson of Barton any or all OF
whom may be in the field
There are. two essentials to the
speakership which are more import
ant than the actual presid ne in the
House. One of these is the appoint.
of committees, with knowledge
and Understanding OF what the indi,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-21
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
iews OF the Town and Village and
Advertisements


f. II X teh ng of Boston is in town
today on business
States Attorney George \. Mathcrs
was in Albany Wednesday,
Collins NJ Graves left today on a
business trip to New York.
Harley Armstrong has entered the
University of Vermont, Burlington
Miss Mary D. Fredericks has return
ed from an extended visit in New York
City
Samuel II, Blaekmer of Old Benn,ng-
tom is Wis ting Trends in Lakeville,
Conn.
The knights Of Columbus viii hold
their regular business meeting in their
looms tonight at o'clock. A good
attendance is desired as eect.on of
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-21

vidual members are best suited for
upon very limited acquaintance. The
other is a general legislative know.
ledge and adaptabilty which enables
a competent speaker to see that the
important things get into the hands
OF men qualified to handle them and
who is able to keep the business Of
the session going along without too
much friction or lost notion
The speaker is one of the most i'm.
portant officials of the state govern.
ment and the first measure of the
House of 1923 WI be the show of
understanding with which it selects
It's presiding officer.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-21

How New Workers Use Telephone.
There are more than 100000 tele,
>hone calls day in New York city.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-21
NOTICE

To the TAXPAYERS of the Remington
Graded School District.
A Rate Bill has been placed I'm my
hands for collection as follows: Sl.g,
ION the dollar on the Grand List OF 1922
& l hereby demand payment OF sad
stakes, and notify you that l Will attend
at the Bennington County Savings Bank
from o'clock a, ny, until 3 O'clock
(: There will be a discount or nor cent
4Dn above Tax II paid within 80 days.
b &C. Fl DEWEY Treasui err
e Bennington, VT, August L. 1922
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-21
officers viii take place

oLitels VIII take pace.
Mr. and Mrs H. II JbHey of non
ectady have been guests Tor raw
days CT Or. and Mrs William 3 Walk
er
Mis- Catherine A. Morrsscy. Who
teaches in the Hoos.ck Falls pubic
schools, is confined t. not home on
WASHINGTON avenue by tonsnjtis.
New Ulm review., 1922-12-20
MRS. JOSEPH sCHLoEGEL.

The death Of Mrs. Joe Schloegel, for
twenty-five years a resident cf Sleepy
Eye, occurred in st. Paul, last Satur-
day, Dec. 9, following an operation at
hospital there. The deceased had
been resident Of Sleepy Eye for a
quarter Of a century, living here until
in September, when She with her
family moved to st. Paul where Mr.
Schloegel is employed in a mill.
The deceased was born in. Austria
Hungary, Feb. 8, 1873 and was almost
fifty years old when she passed away
She was the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Dobner, and she came t. this
country when grown up, locatiug in
New Ulm. She was married in Sleepy
Eye, twenty-five years ago 1to Joseph
Schloegel and they resided in Sleepy
Eye until last September.
Five children were born to this
union. They are, Mrs. H. Gordon Of
Chatfeld; Joseph Schloegel and Misses
Millie, Helen end Anna Schloegel, all
of st. Paul. She is survived by one
sister, Mrs. Andrew Ziegler Of Sleepy
Eye. Her parents reside in the old
country.
The burial services took place at
Sleepy Eye at the st. Mary's Catholic
church Wednesday morning. Rev. F.
New Ulm review., 1922-12-20

John ]. Soukup of Sleepy Eye at
tended to business matters in New Um
yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Grossmann OF
near Hanska were New Ulm shoppers
yesterday afternoon.
Ed. and L. Simons of Minneapolis
were in New Ulm several days last
week attending to business affairs.
Mrs. Agnes Epper Anderson was
operated on at the Union Hospital
last Thursday morning. She is i'm
proving satisfactorily.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Voges OF
CORTLAND are the proud parents OF Q
baby daughter, born Monday, Decem-
ber H.. Mother and child are doing
fine.
Joseph Classen spent Sunday at his
home here. He returned to Spring
field on Sunday evening accompanied
by his sou, William, who drove him
over.
Mrs. Frank Karl left yesterday
afternoon for Chicago, ILL.,, where she
will spend Christmas with her mother,
Mrs. Hannibal. Mrs. Karl expects to
be gone for two weeks.
Liua M. Collins Camp NJ. 1915,
Royal Neighbors, held their annual
meeting last Monday evening and the
70 lowing officers were elected: Oracle
Mrs. w. C. Heimann; Vice Oracle,
Mrs. Otto Heymann; past Oracle,
Miss Helen Erler; Chancellor, Mrs. J.
C. Siebenbrunner; Recorder, Mrs. AL
bert Everling; 80 Receiver, Mrs. John
F. Schneider; Marshal, Miss Ada Err
Ter; Assistant Marshall, Mrs. Ed. Wag-
uer; Inside Sentinel, Mrs. John Ko-
patzki; Outside Sentinel, Mrs. August
Juenemann; Faith, Miss Alyce Foley;
.Modesty, Mrs. Fred Keute; Unselfsh-
ness, Mrs. Albert Nenno; Endurance,
Mrs. Ernst Hopkins; Courage, Mrs.
Peter Domeier; Managers, Mrs. Viii
liam HUM, Mrs. JOHN Affolter, and
Mrs. Ed. Glaessmann; Musician, Lester
Schroeder and flag girl, Mrs. Emma
WelImann. After the election of Off
GERS, the members enjoyed playing five
hundred. Honors were awarded to
Miss Helen Erler and Mrs. W. C. Hell
mann and lunch was served. install
lation Of officers will be held on Thurs,
day evening, December %.
New Ulm review., 1922-12-20
Obituaries
MRS. BARBARA BAER.

Il y
Monday morning at l7:30 Mrs. Bar
bara Baer, one of New Ulm's pioneer
women, passed away at the home Of
her daughter, Mrs. Athanas Henle on
North State Street. The deceased was
i'll only about a week. She had con
tracted severe cold and had ever since
that time been at the home Of her
daughter where she received every pos
sible care. Her cold developed into
pleuro-pneumonia which together with
old age caused her death. She was
conscious to the last.
The deceased, whose maiden name
was Barbara Hitz, was born in Kan
ton, Urii, Switzerland, March Is,
1889, and was therefore more than
83 years old when she joined the in
Vulnerable caravan. In 1853 she came
to America with her parents, who made
their home first in st. Paul where the
deceased in 1856 was united in marriage
to Joseph Baer. Soon after their
marriage they came to New Ulm where
the deceased has resided ever since.
For over fifty years she has lived in
the same house on North Broadway and
the,neighborhood in which she lived
SO long will hardly seem the same
with her gone. Her husband preceded
her in death February II, 1902.
Nine children were born to Mrs.
Baer Of whom the following six sur
Yive: Adolph H. Baer, Minneapolis;
Mrs. Joseph Gabriel, St. Paul; Mrs.
Geo. Graf, Ivanhoe, Edward w. Baer,
Mrs. Athanas Henle and Mrs. Chas.
Leonhardt, New Uhn. She is also
survived by % grandchildren and 6
great grandchildren and the following
8 sisters: Mrs. Pauline Spoerhase and
Mrs. Josephine Rolling, New Ulm, and
Sister Demetria at the Notre Dame
convent in Mankato.
Mrs. Baer at the time Of her death
was member Of the Christian Mothers
Society of which she was a charter
member. The deceased had her share
Of trials and tribulations incident to
pioneer life and the Indian Massacre,
but in spite of all this she llways
maintained her cheerful and happy
disposition, was always ready and will
ing to be Of service to her neighbors,
friends and members of her family.
She always took a keen interest in
everything that pertained to the early
history Of the city and never missed
the annual banquet for the pioneers
rendered them by the Junior Pioneers
each year. She was truly a good and
noble woman.
The funeral will be held from the
Holy Trinity church this Wednesday,
morning at nine o'clock, Rev. Robert
Schlinkert officiating. The remains
will be laid to rest in the Catholic
cemetery.
New Ulm review., 1922-12-20

As the holiday season approaches ]
want to wish each and all Of you a
Merry Christmas and Happy New
Year. take this opportunity also, to
publicly express my thanks for the
generous support given me at the re-
cent election and to pledge to the
voters that in the future, as in the past,
I shall give the best that is in me to
the duties of. my Office.
Faithfully yours,
WILLIAM J. JULIUS,
Sheriff Of Brown County.
New Ulm review., 1922-12-20
NEW LYRIC WILL "
OPEN CHRISTMAS =:
WITH BIG BILL
"Nice People" Featuring Wal
Lace Reid To Be
Headliner. ...

The former Lyric Theatre will be
open to the public as ''The New Lyric"
on Christmas day, Theodore E. Mel
ger, manager, announced last night.
A big matinee will be held at 8 p. m.
The opening bill will be William De
Miles paramount special "Nice
People," featuring Wallace Reid, Bebe
Daniels, Conrad Nagel and Julia
Faye. A special Mermaid comedy
Treasure Island" will also be shown.
Some of the headliner theater at
fractions which Mr.. Melzer has booked
for the New Lyric are: May Murray
In Peacock Alley; 'Main Street., !,
Sinclair Lewis great story with it's
scenes all laid in Minnesota; "Smilin'
Through" with Norma Thalmadge;
Constance Talmadge in 1'East is,
Vest; Richard Barthel1ness in "Son-
n.y.; Charles Chaplin in 'Pay Day.;
John Barrymore as 'Sherlock Holiness"
the wonder dog in ''The Brawn of
the North" and Rudolph Valentino
in his latest picture "Blood and Sand"
Mr.. Meier who is a. substantial
stockholder in the company owned
and controlled by the theater owners,
announced that New Ulm will be
shown the best and cleanest photo
plays on the market at the New Lyric.
The chief brands Of the pictures will
be Paramount and First National.
New Ulm review., 1922-12-20

Phonograph Records and Sheet
. . .ss-sss > as. -
Music.
German, English and Foreign records
for all Photographs a speciality. Call
or send for catalogs William A.
Ritt, st. Peter, MINI. Pianos and
Musical Instruments.
adv. 5O-52c.
New Ulm review., 1922-12-20
FOR RENT--Small fiat of three rooms,
modern conveniences. Building back
of Fair store. Inquire of DR.. L. A.
Fritsche. adv. 5O-51c.

FOR RENT-Three modern unfur-
nished heated rooms for light house
keeping. III North Washington
street, telephone No. 60S. adv51p.
New Ulm review., 1922-12-20

Apple trees may be pruned these
days if tie weatfe is not uncomfort-
ably cold to work outdoors.
New Ulm review., 1922-12-20
MISCELLANEOUS

Call for your Columbia phono-
graphs and records over the State
Bank. Adv. 49- Sip
New Ulm review., 1922-12-20

Your Kodak films are appreciated at
Goodies Kodak Finishing Depart
ment. Finishing is done by cleo
trio printing. 20 # adv.
New Ulm review., 1922-12-20

Don't get into rut. Be wide awake
to new development, and let the Man
.kato Commercial College. Mankato,
Mimi, point the way. Send for cata-
log. Adv. 81
New Ulm review., 1922-12-20

For good hotel when in Mime
apolis, go to the Beaufort. Popular
prices. Modern, on the European
plan. Service unexcelled. Adv. 50-51
New Ulm review., 1922-12-20

FOR SALE-Used Remington type
writer, No. II with tabulator.
w. T.. Eckstein. adv SIC.
New Ulm review., 1922-12-20
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Small farm, 20 acre, and
acres woods near New Ulm Gold
William Ochs property Large
house, seven rooms and summer
kitchen; electric light and water;
large barn and two chicken-houses.
Inquire of John Bongards.
New Ulm review., 1922-12-20

I / will start sewing school classes at
my home beginning, Tuesday, January
End. Mrs. Lena Jahnka.
New Ulm review., 1922-12-20

FOR SALE:-Cheap, two beds and
other household furniture. Inquire OF
telephone No. 356. adv. sic.
New Ulm review., 1922-12-20

House, lots, farms; also
long time farm loans. See S. II.
Becker at the Wonder store. advs 39tfc
New Ulm review., 1922-12-20
y. Plaschko offciated. Interment was
made in st. Mary S cemetery.
MRS. AUGUST EpKE

& Mrs. August Epke, a well known
resident Of Courtland township died on
Thursday afternoon shortly after three
o. clock, due to a stroke of paralysis
which occurred suddenly at 7:30 o'clock
on Tuesday evening. Mrs. Epke, was
at the home Of neighbor, Peter Schei-
bel where she had been assisting with
some farm work. She became uncon-
scious and remained in that condition
until Ut the following day when a slight
Improvement in her condition showed
altho she, was unable to speak. On
Thursday she lapsed into a coma,
and death came to her that afternoon.
The deceased. whose maiden name
was Lena Dallmann was born in Nicol-
let township November 4 1873, and
she was therefore in the prime Of life.
She was married September a, 1900, to
her surviving husband and settled on a
farm in Courtland township, where
the Epke family resided since.
-Four children came to bless this
union, all Of whom survive the mother.
They are: Edwin, Hubert, Irene and
Raymond, all at home. She also
leaves to mourn her loss, two sisters,
Mrs. Carl Bode Of Courtland township
and Mrs. Fred Wills Of Nicollet town
ship and two brothers, Carl and Her
man Dallmann Of Nicollet township.
The burial services took place on
Sunday afternoon at 1870 o'clock from
the Emmanuel church at Courtland.
Rev. H. Strassen oficiated. Inter-
ment was made in the Lutheran ceme-
terry nearby.
Harold Nagel, son Of Carl Nagel Of
this city, is spending the holidays at
his home here. Or. Nagel recently
graduated from the medical college at
the Minnesota State University, and
will take a. state board examination
in the early part of January. He took
up preparatory work at Hamline Uni
versity for one year and studied
dentistry for one year at the State
University before he took up the.
regular medical course. DR.. N; &c,
will spend one year at the General
Hospital at Minneapolis as senior
interne.
Evening star., 1922-01-01
Vaudeville and Opera.

THE effort of the B. F. Keith forces
to aid young American singers.
it is said, is beginning to be regarded
as rather a thankless proceeding, for
singers who become real vaudeville
stars seldom remain in vaudeville
very long.
They don't get the chance. Grand
opera grabs them.
Rosa Ponselle and Dorothy Jordon
are among the latest artists in vaude-
vile to be taken up into the firma-
ment of grand opera. where so many
former vaudeville stars are now shin
ing brightly.
However. the Keith interests be-
lieve, il is said. that the development
of American singers is well worth
while, and they point to the very sue
cess of vaudeville in furnishing op-
cratic material as reason why A
still more intensive effort should be
made.
In short. the Keith management
contends that its vaudeville artists
have shown conclusively that Ameri-
ca can furnish vocal talent equal to
any that can be found in Europe, or
elsewhere.
Among the conspicuous vaudeville
lights who may be lifted into oper-
attic realms are Allan Rogers, the
American tenor. and his charming
wife. LtNnora Allen. They appear
at B. F. keith's this week.
There is little reason to expect that
these young people will long remain
against It. Opera is naturally the
goal OF all singers, and vaudeville
has shown itself to be the great
training school for opera.