davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1922-09-13
sTEUBEN SOCIETY CONVENTION

The national convention of the Steuben
society was held at the Deutsches Haus
at St. Paul Sept. 3-5. There were
delegates present from all the northern
and eastern statss. New York and
Pennsylvania were especially we'll repre-
sented.
Mayor LA. Fritsche and Editor Con-
rad Kornmann of New U]m were present
by special invitation. A branch society
is to be established here in New Ulm in
the very near future. DR.. Fritsche was
a member of one of the most important
convention committees, organization and
propaganda: k
The purpose of the Steuben society is
to spread the knowledge Of what Ameri-
can citizens of German ancestry have
done for the United States and to pre-
serve the best there is in Americanism
No one can become q member Ct this
society unless he is an American citizen
The American language is the otficia
language of the society and is used in al
its proceedings. The society fights al
foreign ganda inimical to the best
interests Of the United States.
New Ulm review., 1922-09-13
UNIVERSITY OWNED JERSEY
COW BREAKS ALL RECORDS

Z + e'rF o \ j
All state ,butterfat production records
for all ages Of the Jersey breed have
been smashed by Trill Pogis OF Lilly
Dale, 367637, owned by the University
Of Minnesota at, University Farm, who
OF, Aug. "a at the age OF five years ;'
and nine months produced s2s e e {
pounds of butterfat and y ,3l:9.S. s'l:'.l
pounds Of milk in 365 days. Tbs AS; Was IS
equivalent to 1,093:1 pounds Of butter.
Her milk averaged 5.a8 per cent lat
The former, state all4ages jersey
record was held by Pride LTacq
3713A6 who produced 1915 pounds. IS
Of butteTfst or l,043.7 pounds ef but
ter in one year.
*ssAt TIE age CT years and Il months
Trfll Fogis established 2 new state
three year old butterfat record of,
582. CA pounds or 6S4.75 pounds OF
IS yer cent butter. She still hclas the
record. Her milk for. that year to-
tailed 1856 pounds. She was sired
by Fogis eSth Of Hood Farm 9th
11so68.a Her dam was Trilly. Fem OF
Lilly Dale 279a5o. 1t ..s s1
New Ulm review., 1922-09-13
FINDS NEW ULM PROPERTY.

Cne Of the New York City delegatss
to the steuben society convent;cns sstsst ss9.
Paul last wee eeksWss a Mr.. Maans & Waose
father had bought lots in the hftles Wren
New Ulm was being planned and lots
for building sites sold. This property
has remained in the family ever since inc
but none of the Mann family ever came came
here. One Of tke reasons why Mr.. Mann Ma y
came to the ST. Faul convention was that
he also wanted to visit New Ulm and see
what he had here and on which he had
besn paying taxes all these years. he
therefore accompanied Dr. A. Frltsclhe r: Is
and Editor Conrad Kornmann when they
returned to New Ulm from the conven-
tion, riding in DR.. Fritsche's car. Mr..
Mann said that he wanted to seeif some
body had built $4,000 building on his
property.
He found his lots all right, some near
the Union hospital and Others near the
fair grounds, but there are no buildings
New Ulm review., 1922-09-13

Subscribe for the New Ulm Review
New Ulm review., 1922-09-13
SETS FIRE TO HOME
OF FORMER WIFE

While Mrs. Frank Jagodzirski OF Hale
township, Mcleod county was in
Glencoe q week ago last Saturday con-
sulting with Judge Odquist en- the
course she should pursue against her
former husband who, she alleged, went
on periodic drunll5, she received tele-
phone message that he had set fire to hel
house, relates the Mcleod County Re-
public. Her two children were home
alone when their father came in and set
fire to the bed clothes. The children re-
ceived the assistance of some threshers
who were working near by and the fire
was put out after considerable damage
had been done. h.
Jagodzinski was arrested and placed
in Jail, not being able to furnish the
$4,000 bond required. The Jadozinskis
were divorced about two Years ago on the
wife's complaint, the husband being a
heavy drinker.
New Ulm review., 1922-09-13
FARMER ATTEMPTS SUICIDE.

Despondent over the death of his
young wife last spring, Henry Haseman,
farmer living about twelve miles north
east of Mountain Lake, slasEed his
throat with his jack-knife last "Wednesday
evening in a grewsome attempt at suicide.
With some neighbCrs, he had been
engaged in placing monument over his
wife's grave. The despondency which
has enveloped him ever since his wife
died last spring seemed to grow worse
during this work, but his friends noticed
only that he was more quiet than usual.
In returning home in the evening, Mr..
Haseman remained behind when the
rest parsed through tie gate into the
yard The other men tt ought that he
did so to close the gate, Tut when he re-
manned absent, they went out to look
for him and found him in a wheat field
with his threat slashed ard blood spurt-
ing out of the two-inch cash. Although
he WIS still conscious, he remained silent
as to the cause Of his attempted suicide.
He was taken at once to the Bethel
hospital at Mankato where at first the
doctors had very little hope of his re-
covery en- account CT the loss CT blood.
He was delirious the greater part Of the
night and called continually for his dead
wife, Louise, to bring him q glass Of
water. Doctors had some hope for his
cry the next day, although his con-
dition was still declared to be critical.
New Ulm review., 1922-09-13
THE CARELESS SMOKER. i:
with apologies to Kipling.)

A fool there was and his pipe he lit
Even as you and . sss4 &
On forest trail where the leaves were
fit ,s,. ts is
To become ablaze from the smallest
bit "a 4, II 81
OF spark ard the fool he furnished i.
The day was Windyzand dry.
The forest was burned to its very root
4. Even beneath the ground,
With the flowers, the birds and the
poor dumb brutes,
Old .hoary oaks, and the tender shoots,
Which might have made logs but fcI.
such ,galoots ei
Allowed to wonder Ground +
The lumberjack has now passed on,
His payday comes no more.
Ard tie screec owls haunt the camp at
81, dawn, 0
Where the cooks tin pan woke tie
+. men Of brown;
But the mills silent, the trees are gene,
The soil and the forest foor;
A deadly sight are those hills ef rccks
I, Which once were beds Of gree !.
No hope for the human, no food fq
the focks.
TIE foods must be held by expensive
& locks, . HI.
And the harbor is siltsd to the docks,
The ships no more are seen.
But the fool smokes on in the forest
" Is. still, &
: leaves camp fires burning tco.
While the patient public pays tie bill
And the, nations wealth is de troyed
for nil:.
# the law doesn't get him, Old Satan
will
When his smoking olkllilog days are through
HARRY A. REYNOLDS.
New Ulm review., 1922-09-13
Progress, But Kellogg Lags.

The protectionist cause is in a,bae
plight. The republican national plat
form of 1920 gave it but perfume
tory endorsement. The campaign
committee even tried to smuggle g
thinly yelled free, trade argument intc.
the campaign text book, and this
plot was frustrated only by the vlgi-
lance of the American Protective Tariff
league, vigilance worthy OF a better
cause. H..
Needless of such warnings, the pro.
tected interests have insisted on the
introduction of al tariff bill in.s'th|e IN, !.
present congress carrying the highest
rates in history, and now there is q
revolt which includes even such. stand
patters as Lenroot and Frelinghuysen.
If a protectionist measure cannot be
passed to replace an slleged low tariff
law with the republican party now IN
absolute control of congress, then pro-
tectionism is surely doomed. And If It
should be passed, in spite ofSsthe pro-
tests of it's former friends, it will be
doomed anyway. \ ss.5 .s i
Free traders can enjoy the show,
although they know how it feels to sbe
betrayed by party and representa-
tives whom they have trusted. How
ever, it is natural cause from which
protectionism seems to be dying. Vic,
torious in most Of its political battles,
it has over-reached itself, ard is SUI
fering the consequences of its own
greed. If it is not even now dying
among its worshippers, it will commit
some act Of folly which will hasten the
day. a
Some Of the old guard protectionists
SEEM to die hard, however. The high
rate tariff bill has now passed the SEN
ate. Knute Nelson and Frank Kel-
logg, both voted for it. It is a safe
bet that Henrik shipstead would not
have voted against the interests Of
the great masses in that way had he
been Minnesots.'s representative in the
United States senate instead Of Kel-
logg. 81 ss
New Ulm review., 1922-09-13
sU'' SOON To- BUILD TWO q
/. HOME MANAGEMENT HOUSES

CONSTRUCTION in Septe mber OF two
new heme management house, on
tie University Farm campus at>sa e
cost of $4,000 each will give the uni
versity the distinction Of being the first
American educational institution &c TO
build such structures Of its own.
The Home management idea, adop-
ted to provide women students IN
home economics with actual practice
in home management ard child care
was originated at the University 9 OF
Minnesota by Miss Mildred ;Welgley,
chief Of the division of home economics.
It has now been adopted by lead1ng
home economics departments all over
the country. s-
New Ulm review., 1922-09-13
5000 HIKING CLUBS
In GREATER new YORK
They Swing Along Highways and
Through Woods in Groups
Of Varying Size.

New York.-One must walk nova
days to be in the swim. Statistics
CLEANED from the outdoor departments
of the newspapers, from the Boy Scout
and y Campfire Girls organizations,
from the Y. NJ. g. A. branches and
kindred bodies, from scores of amateur.
athletic clubs and from the leading
dealers in sporting goods, indicate that
New Ulm review., 1922-09-13

The best asters in this section are
grown in the greenhouses. Control Of
moisture, heat and insects is easier
here than in the field.
Out Of door bulbs may be planted
this month. Tulips and crocus are
most satisfactory. Try a few Darwin
tulips. They are worth while.
New Ulm review., 1922-09-13

Wenatchee valley apple growers have
assessed themselves three cents box
for advertising purposes in 1922. This
will amount to about $1,000,000. No
wonder people use western apples.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-08-04
LEGION POT REVERTS
TO THE SOCIAL FUND

When Robert Thompson, whose
name was drawn at the meeting of
Maynard-Price post, American Lee
gion, Monday evening for the at
tendance pot, failed to present him
self and claim the SIC purse, the
Legion voted to reduce the pot to
IS and put the 81 to other uses.
including social features. Hence
forth the pot will be permitted to get
no larger than S. George II. Gan
non was named chairman of a COM
mittee to assist in securing resi-
dences for vocational men who come
here this fall with their families. II.
w. Struppler, post adjutant. who has
been doing state Legion work for
several weeks, attended the meeting
Monday evening boosting the Wen
atchee state convention and urging
a campaign for new members by the
local post
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-08-04
CARS ARE BADLY TANNED
ON PULLMAN-PALOUSE ROAD

What might have resulted in
very serious accident occurred at the
forks of the road which branch off
to Four Mile, on the road between
Palouse and Pullman, Wednesday,
when the car driven by Ethel Oder
lin and one driven by a drug sales
man collided head on
Miss Oderlin, accompanied by DR..
Lois Fear and Miss Florence Bailey,
were returning to Pullman early on
Wednesday morning after attending
a social function the night before
in PalOuse, and while turning the
corner of the road that leads up
over the Lebold hill. the view of the
road was INSTRUCTED by a dense
the driver was unable to see a car
that might be approaching around
the corner. 1t happened that Just
as the ladies were turning the cor
ner another car driven by a drug
salesman was approaching. Neither
of the drivers was conscious of the
presence of the other car until within
a few feet of each other and disas-
trous consequences resulted.
Miss Bailey was cut about the
head, being thrown against the wind
shield. None of the other parties to
the accident received serious in
juries
The cars were both damaged. but
few hours put them in good run
ming order.-Palouse Republic
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-08-04
HANDSOME AUTO PLATES

The motor vehicle license plates
for 1923 which are being manufac-
tured at the state penitentiary will
be more durable than any others the
state has provided. and also will be
the handsomest ever worn by auto
mobiles in Washington. They are to
have blue letters and figures on a
white enameled background, closely
resembling the California plates
seen on motor vehicles driven
through Washington by tourists this
summer
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-08-04
PROF. CORDELL SPEAKS

Professor II. w. Cordell, head of
the department of economic science
and history at the State College, left
Wednesday for Spokane, where he
addressed the state merchants con=
vention in session there on the sub
ject, Some Principles Underlying
Good Business Management" At
the Ad club luncheon Wednesday
noon he spoke on Business Educa-
ton" From Spokane Professor
Cordell went to Portland for a few
days and later will proceed to Seattle
and other Coast points. His trip
will require about three weeks.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-08-04
FIFTEEN DAYS SUSPENDED

Fifteen days in the county Jail,
suspended, with instructions to re-
port on call for period of 60 days
and a fine of $40 and costs was hand
ed to Floyd Hamilton of Pullman
Wednesday evening when he pleaded
guilty before Justice of the Peace
George P. Howard to speeding on
Saturday night.
Traffic Officer Williams reported
following Hamilton for approximate
ly 40 miles, making so and IS miles
on the stretches, and was unable to
overtake Hamilton until his car broke
down-Colfax Gazette.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-08-04
Mayor Lee Lukins of Lacrosse Wis
ted Pullman relatives Sunday.

Mayor Lee Lukins of Lacrosse Wis
tied Pullman relatives Sunday.
The Emerson Mercantile company
employees who are on vacations this
week are Mrs Mayme Johnson, who
will spend part of her time in Spo-
kane, and Lou Curtis, who has gone
to Portland to attend Buyers Week
which opens August 7.
Dr.. and Mrs. A. A. Rounds and
sons and Mrs. Rounds sister, Mrs.
George Miltenberger OF st. Louis,
who is visiting here, autoed to the
Rounds-Archer farm at Connell Sat
urday, returning Sunday. The party
also visited Prosser on the trip
The city council has agreed to lay
the sewer and water pipes necessary
for the new shower baths and toilets
at the municipal swimming tank, but
finds itself unable to appropriate
funds toward the construction of the
movements.
Harry w. Struppler, acting state
service officer for the American lie
gion, was in Pullman the first of
the week on Legion business. Be
fore returning to Seattle headQuar-
ters he will visit practically every
post in Eastern Washington in the
interest of the Legion, the state con-
vention and the disabled ex-service
men.
Hank Baker was chairman of
the day at the Kiwanis club luncheon
Monday and Rev. j. s Cole, student
pastor of the United Presbyterian
church, was the guest of honor. Ira
G. Allen drew the attendance prize,
an automobile luggage carrier Of
fered by the Baker Motor company.
Dr. E. Budilow and the Misses
Elaine Martin and Olive James left
Monday afternoon for Seattle. After
visiting points iof interest on the
Coast the party will make a boat trip
to Victoria, B. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ely have re-
turned to Pullman.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gerding and
daughter, accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Ivan Chase and Mr.. and Mrs R.
II. Lacey of Colfax will leave the
last of this week for the Hood Canal
trip and expect to camp on one Of
the islands.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winfield Syphers of
Tacoma arrived in Pullman Satur-
day and are visiting at the homes of
Mrs, Syphers' brothers, A. e. and
l.. l.. Boyer. Mr.. and Mrs. Syphers
expect to remain a couple of weeks
before returning to their home. Mr.
Syphers is a musician of note and
is conductor of a large orchestra in
Tacoma
G. H. Watt has filed notice of his
candidacy for the republican nominal
ton for state representative from
the seventh legislative district
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-08-04
CHARGE
FOR ADULT BATHERS

In his report on the city swimming
tank for the month of July Superin-
tendent c. E. Haasze recommends
that during future seasons a charge
of 10 cents be made for adult bath
ers. with children under s years of
age admitted free. He also recon-
mends that provision be made so that
none except bathers be permitted
within the enclosure and that an in
vestigation be made of the value of
blue vitriol as a method of purifying
the water. superintendent Haasze
reports that more or less pilfering
of articles from clothing left in the
bath house has been reported and
that there are no facilities for pre-
venting this.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-08-04
GARBAGE PERMITS GRANTED

r. w. Hathaway and G. l.. Cham
berlain have been granted permits
to haul garbage under the new city
ordinances which reduce the fee for
such licenses from $500 per year to
s. per quarter. @. D. Ewen, a city
employe, has been named superin-
tendent of the city dumping ground
and will be on duty in that capacity
from $3.50 to 1870 a. m.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-08-04
HAASZE REPORTS ON
CITY TOURIST PARK
Autos Have Remained
Overnight Since June s.
Fees Collected From
Fifty-siX

Thirty-seven different automobiles
have stopped overnight in the CITY
tourist park since June s. according
to the report of c. E. Haasze. park
superintendent, and 106 have stopped
during the day A total of Sc fees
of % cents each have been collected
The following registered during
the past ten days:
MILFORD Sesney, Spokane.
J. OLeary, Spokane.
Y. G. Nickel, Mt. Angel. Oregon
to Yellowstone park.
F. A. Bonser, Spokane to Portland
J. NJ. Volnagel Occur d'AIene to
Lewiston
George e. Becker Grandview.
J. H, Rounds, Keller, Wash.
J. \. Stephenson, Colville.
Robt. VonSchwab. Santa Rosa
Calf. to Yellowstone park.
E. d. Hooks, Los Angeles to Pull
man.
Gorge Roth, Tacoma.
Arthur Greer, Umatilla.
George H. Trana, Spokane to the
coast.
R. w. Williams, Seattle.
l.. Gregg, Portland, Ore.
B. G. Moseley, Seattle.
j. +. Colgin, Florence, Kansas, to
Boomers Ferry, Idaho.
Walter Stockley, Seattle, Wash.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-08-04
OPPOSE 3O-1O SCHOOL PLAN

At a meeting of the directors and
patrons of school district No. 80 it
was unanimously voted to go on rec
ord as opposed to the 1910 school
plan, which is to be presented to the
voters this fall. in the belief that it
would prove a tax burden upon the
rural districts. The clerk was in
structed to mail copies of the motion
to the Pullman Herald and the Col
fax Gazette for publication.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-08-04
SANITARTUM NOTES

Lawrence Cassel had an operation
for the removal of tonsils July 2S.
Mrs. Laura Munden expects to be
able to leave the sanitarium in
few days.
Mrs. Mary Polston had a minor
operation July 80.
Harry Lindahl will be we'll enough
to leave the sanitarium in a few
days.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-08-04
OPENS RADIO SHOP

Harold c. Vance has opened a
radio shop at his home and will carry
stock of equipment required by
radio fans. He will represent the
Radio Corporation, Remler, Paragon,
Brandes, Atlantic-Pacific, Tuska,
Murdoch and Magnavox lines. His
phone number is 2844.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-08-04
THIRTY-THREE BUsHEL YIELD

On 60 acres of fall wheat, c. e.
Jennings secured an average yield of
33 bushels to the acre, according to
reports Wednesday afternoon.
The Press., 1922-06-01
WELLINGTON

If to be busy is to be happy, this must be felicituous community.
 Those pupils eligible to take part in the state competitions were taken by their teachers to Hartford, on Monday.
 Pastor Allen gave one of his very best discOurses to a grateful and ap- preciative congregation, on Sunday afternoon.
 Mrs. Sleight and Mrs. Dodge came on Saturday for the weekend at Bel croft, returning to New York on Tues day afternoon Mrs. Brown is re- covering from a severe cold. MT. Cos grove was able to attend church on Sunday afternoon.
 Mir. Drobni, fl, of Moose Meadow, was found dead in bed on Sunday morning. Heart disease was the yer dict of Dr. F. B. Converse, medical examiner, who was summonsed i'm mediately. The burial was in the Center cemetery on Tuesday morning, the first time such an event has oc- cured here on Decoration day.
 Charles A. Robbins of Middletown came Saturday and remained until Tuesday afternoon as a guest of his brother, G. A. Robbins On Tuesday Dr. Charles A. Ryder and wife, accom-. panied by Mrs. Charles A. Robbins and daughter, Miss Lucy Robbins, oi Middletown mOtOred to visit his cou sin, G. Benjamin Robbins, cemeteries and old familiar places. Charles A Robbins returned with the party.
 The Ladies Aid society. through tht effort of the president emeritus, sen two grain sacks filled with clothing
The Press., 1922-06-01
HOLLAND

MT. and Mrs. Leroy Slater of Wood stock were in town Monday calling or old friends.
 MT. and Mrs. William DeHart ant children of BayOnne, N J., spent tho weekend at the Steele House.
 There will be an all day sewing missionary meeting at the home oi Mrs. John s. Usher, Thursday of this week.
 Mrs. William Overman and Miss Eleanor of Springfield have been spending the holiday season at their home.
 Theodore Taylor, who has been spending the winter in Florida for his health, has returned home for the summer.
 Prof. and Mrs. R. E. S. Omstead and daughter, Miss Elizabeth, and Mrs. M. Bird of North Hampton were the guests Sunday of MT. and Mrs. Asa F. Bird. Mrs. Asa F. Bird accompanied them home for a few days.
 Miss Alice B. Hall and Miss Thelma E. Price were the delegates from the Federated Sunday school to the Older girls conference at North Coventry, Saturday and Sunday. A good many from here went to the Sunday evening meeting.
 The athletic sports of the schools of the town Friday of last week were a great success. The exercises con- sisted of folk dancing, running Jump- ing, racing, etc. The silver cup, pre- sented by Miss Minnie Helen Hicks, was won for the third consecutive time by the grammar grade of the Hicks Memorial school, the primary room was second and the Cedar Swamp school third. In the afternoon there was a ball game. The Hicks Memorial school played a nine picked from the other schools, winning the game. At noon lunch in the form of a basket picnic was eaten on the green.
 There was a meeting of the ceme- tery association Saturday afternoon in the town hall. The committee on incorporation gave a report that their work was completed. A committed was appointed consisting of Oscar A Leonard, Edward D. Fuller and Harry R. Bartlett, to draw up a set of by laws. These by laws will be voted on at meeting held Saturday afternoon June 10th, at 1.3O D. m. Standard time
 Memorial day services were held Sunday morning in the Federated church. Rev. William c. Darby preached a very fine sermon from Lam. 3-20. The Sons of Veterans from the Burpee Post, Rockville, and some from the Woman's Relief Corps at tended. There was one veteral of the civil war, William Cowan, of Rock vile in attendance. Miss Rather inc Bartlett sang a solo, Abide With Me" After the services in the church there were services on the green to the unknown dead, conducted by the Burpee post. Lunch was served by the ladies to the visitors. After which the cemeteries were visited and the graves of the soldiers were decorated.