davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-12-06

didn't attack French coast with
navy.
Irish Free state comes into being
officially az midnight without formal
ceremony. Republicans refrain from
active demonstrations against the
new government
Lausanne Allied experts say Ger
many Is not now armed for war. but
warn that she is spiritually" ready
for new assault.
Crisis IN Lausanne conference
comes today when allies state their
terms for control Of Straits. Slight
concessions expected from Britain.
France and Italy
British machine guns at Con-
stantinople force Turks 10 permit
embarkation OF Armenian refugees.
Germany and Bavaria on brink OF
new breach over Allied demand for
500. 900 gold marks penalty for at
tack on Allied officers
DOMESTIC.
Mrs. Clara Phillips. convicted
hammer murderess," escapes from
Los Angeles Jail. Husband denies
knowledge OF his wife's Night.
Ten Philadelphia business men
summoned before Federal grand
jury after finding OF S2so.ooo bonds
Evening journal., 1922-12-06
Try This If You
Have Dandruf

There r. one sure way that never fails
70 remove dandruff completely and that
r. 10 dissolve IT, This destroys Il en-
tlrely. To do this. Just get about four
ounces Of plain. ordinary liquid arvon;
apply II At night when retiring: use
enough 10 moisten the scalp and rub Il
IN gently with the finger tips
BY morning. most n not all. Of your
dandrun will he gone. and three or four
more applications win completely dis
solve and entirely destroy every single
sign and trace of n. no matter how
much dandruff you may have.
You Will find. too. that all itching
and digging Of the scalp will stop IN
stantly and your hair will be nuffy,
lustrous. glossy, silky and soft, and
look and feel hundred times better.
You can get liquid srvon At any drug
store. and four ounces is all you will
need. This simple remedy has never
been known 70 fall.
Evening journal., 1922-12-06

is better equipped by art, taste and
training TO do them Justice. can
hardly wait To see Rosinante's awk-
ward ambles and gsmoola. the Don's
preternstural solemnity. Dulcinea at
her wash-tuh. and Sancho on his is
land. An eighteen-inch Don charg-
ing three-foot windmill in Mr..
Sarg's remarkable ha nds can he more
Impressive than Sir Henry Irving N
fu.l armor-certainiy more amusing.
and perhaps more pathetic.
The "Quiddity" of Animals.
e. But T find myself anticipating
with most gus;o the charger. Ros-
inante. used to think that the
Cowsrdly Lion and Imogene the
calf In the Wizard OF o." were
The funniest animals I had ever
seen. AMI certainly the Lion. put
ing his paw on his breast aud bow
ing politely 10 a chorus girl. or
Imogene trying to go down stairs
ere sufficiently amusing: and yet
even these did not sickle mo quite 50
much a. animals in he Rose and
the Ring" as Mr. Sarg has presented
ihem I'm the past or The woo.ly little
French poodle in one Of his short
plays. These are NOT so much the
animals as they appear in nature
as the animals in their "quiddity,"
Evening journal., 1922-12-06
HOW FAT ACTRESS
WAS MADE SLIM

Many stage people now depend en-
tirely upon Marn'ola Prescription Tab
let's for reducing and controlling fat.
One clever actress tells that she reduced
steadily and easily by using this new
form OF the famous Marmola Prescrip-
tion, and now, by taking Marmola Pre-
scription Tablets several times a year.
keeps her weight Just right. All good
druggists sell Marmola Prescription
Tablets az one dollar for case. or II
you prefer you can secure them direct
from the Marmola Co, 1912 Woodward
Ave, Detroit, Mich. II you have not
tried them do so. They are harmless
and effective.
Evening journal., 1922-12-06
YESTERDAYS LATE
NEWS AT GLANCE
WASHINGTON.

President Harding openly opposes
progressive blocs proposed constitu-
tional amendments 20 elect Presi-
dent and vice-President by direct
vote and change time OF convening
Congress.
Georges Clemenceau hopes Amer
ica will say: We did not sign
treaty. but we will stick 20 Il In
some sort OF way" Calls on Presi-
dent Harding.
Amendments TO ship subsidy bill
offered by Senator Borsh include
one providing free tolls through the
Panama Canal to United States yes
sels.
FOREIGN.
Memoirs OF Count Won Moltke
hint Britain duped Germany in de-
laying mobilization by indicating she
would observe neutrality II Berlin
Evening journal., 1922-12-06

stolen from New York mail truck
and held as collateral in Phiisdel-
phia banks.
SPORTS.
Commissioner lands refuses TO
back down on his plan 10 hold a
Joint meeting Of major league club
owners on December IA.
Egg and Eaton are leading on
points. and ten teams are tied in
mileage in six-dsy bike race al
Madison Square Garden.
Yale Club squash tennis team
Evening journal., 1922-12-06

Those who build solid foundations
for their start in the business world.
secure Want Ad positions by which
bhey can climb TO great heights of
success-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-12-06

takes Iced in open scratch tourna-
ment.
Luis Firpo. South American
heavyweight. is coming here TO box
az the Garden.
Evening journal., 1922-12-06

able to do things which one may
suppose they would like TO do II
they could
Evening journal., 1922-12-06
The Curate. With the Aid Of the
Barber. Looks Over the Wall.

4 dificuit accomplishment, from a
puppe. showman's point OF view,
on account OF the many strings
involved.
Evening journal., 1922-12-06
The True Story of a Young Girl
By Enid Morrison

oh, mother" exclaimed Gladys, my back aches
that don't feel like doing anything but lie down. tire
easily"
Mrs B looked grave when she noticed how pale the
girl was We will consult Dr. H. she said, and she in
formed him by phone that they would be his Office
The good old asked many questions. then said:
Your daughter just emerging into womanhood what she
needs her get rid of that tired
feeling and irregularities and suppression or other
feminine disorders No wonder she is all rundown Now
know of a wonderful remedy which am glad to recon-
mend for know harmless and purely vegetable Dr.
Perces Favorte Prescription. 1t is splendid tonic for
and directly upon the organs that characterize
the sex What your daughter should do to keep in the
open air much possible to bed early and she will
surely get sound refreshing sleep she takes the Favorte
Prescription according directions for contains the ex
tract of wonderful herbs which good for the nerves and
womens ills that were long known the Indians
The anxious mother followed his suggestions and in
few weeks her daughter showed marked improvement and
soon was happy healthy girl joining all the athletic
games of her companions and Mrs B. says it is all owing TO
Dr. Perces Favone Prescription which worth its weight
in gold.
All druggists sell the Favorte Prescription in LIQUID
or tablet form. or send 0 for trial sample to Dr.
Pierces Invads' Hotel. 665 Main St, Buffalo, N y and
write for free medical advice (Adv)
New Ulm review., 1922-03-22
SWAN LAKE PLAN
AGAIN COMES UP
PROJECT HAS BEEN HANGING
FIRE FOR ALMOST
FIVE YEARS.
-SPORTSMEN OBJECT TO THE
sPoILING OF THEIR
HUNTING GROUNDS.

After delay Of nearly five years the
engineers report on the preliminary
survey for the proposed County Ditch
No. 67 providing for the lowering of
Swan Lake was filed last Thursday
with County Auditor w. H. Holz of
Nicollet County by Engineer F. D.
Minium who is in chare Of this work.
It was this proposed ditch that aroused
the sportsmen Of the state and county
five years ago and no. doubt the same
people will still oppose the project and
1t will be strongly contested when it is
brought up on the Viewers report.
Survey Cost $650O.
The engineers survey calls for an
open ditch with its outlet south of
Nicollet village. The estimated cost
at this time is Sill, ,570.93 or more
than $27 900 less than two years ago.
twill affect 80, ITO acres Of land which
is the watershed estimate. OF this
amount the lake bed of Nicollet Coun-
tvs largest body of water comprises
lO,920 acres. The cost Of the survey
to date is Sc, 6,50O.61.
u At the, present time during flood
stages after heavy rains considerable
land outside Of the meandered line is
overfowed, thus making this land un-
Continued on page a..
New Ulm review., 1922-03-22
FUR THIEVES SENTENCED TO
REFORMATORY.

Saturday morning John Affolder
and John Wurm appeared before
Judge I. M. Olsen on information fled
at their request, charging them with
grand larceny in the first degree. It
will be remembered that these young
men broke into the Stuebe Brothers
Produce House on the night Of Feb
ruary 9th and stole muskrat and mink
skins valued at the sum of 1915. With
the permission Of the court they were
allowed to plead guilty to grand
larceny in the second degree. They
were sentenced to the Reformatory at
ST. Cloud for an indeterminate time.
All the property was either recovered
or restitution was made by the guilty
parties. 1t appeared from the evidence
that young Wurm had sold part of the
stolen skins and received therefor
the5su Of $135. The Sheriff willttake
the prisoners to the Reformatory this
"wednesday morning.
New Ulm review., 1922-03-22
CREAMERY INsTALLs BOILER

Last week Monday the Sigel Co.
Operative 6 Creamery found that their
boiler had sprung leak so that it.
could not be used and on investigation
it was found that it could not be re-
paired Tt was therefore decided to
invest in a new boiler. and Frank Seifert
and August Hoffman, were given the
commission to go to the Cities and
make the purchase. In the meantime
the creamery was operated with the
assistance ola threshing machine which
lenabled them to continue their Re egular
work. The new boiler arrived Mon
day Of this week and is being installed.
1T issa 20-horse, So by 10sand viii take
Icare Of the needs of the creamery for
lsome time. Acco ording to the manager
of the creamery, business is fine this
year with steadily growing list Of
Icustomers. At the present time &c
farmers take their cream to the Sigel
New Ulm review., 1922-03-22

over twelve months, although revenues
are decreased and interest charges,
also uncompleted 1921 work must be
paid from them. &
The effect is shown in numerous
ways and particularly in the main
tenance fund. Maintenance forces be-
gan operations about June II last year
with $2,225,000 to use, the law fix
ing the amount at so per cent of the
annual motor vehicle tax revenue after
$4,000 is deducted for adininistra-
tion. This year spring breakup and
other early operations will take about
100000 and the maintenance fund
balance on June l will not exceed
Sl,SOO,O00, it was officially announced.
Parallel comparisons based on Of
fetal highway figures disclose that less
than So will be available for actual
trunk highway work this year against
$5 last year and the reduction will
offset more than twice the drop in
prices. The figures were announced
following conferences to work out
every possible economy and spread
the maximum benefits, highway Off
cials asserted, and the state will get
the biggest gain to be had on the low
cost but not the measure which could
be hoped for. ~.
New Ulm review., 1922-03-22
Where The Money Goes.

County reimbursement bond pro-
jects on. trunk highways whic: top
the list include the paving from ST..
Cloud north beyond Little Falls at
100000, Red Lake County work at
$175,000 and many smaller jobs to
be built this season.
The Northfeld-We Westcott paving con-
tract at 100000 was part Of the win
ter work program to speed the high
way program and relieve unemploy-
ment. These and other items show
how the department put 1922 work
under contract early and at low prices
while the 1921 projects could not be
started until June.
John H. Mullen, deputy commits
sioner and chief highway engineer,
pointed out that trunk funds were prac-
tically intact on June / last year,
owing to delays in necessary legisla-
ton, and for that reason were used
during the last seven months. Funds
for 1922, however, must be spread
New Ulm review., 1922-03-22
REPUBS INSTRUCT
FOR sen. KELLOGG
HALLAM FORCES co DOWN TO
DEFEAT AFTER VIGOROUS
OPPOSITION.
ALL SET FOR DISTRICT AND
STATE CONVENTIONS
NEXT WEEK.

Considering the condition of the
roads, the Republican County Conven-
tlon held at Sleepy Eye last Saturday
afternoon was very well attended, dele
gates from all precincts being present.
In the forenoon, some Of the delegates
held Star Chamber sessions and de-
clded upon the conduct of the after
Moons business. DR.. Weiser, County
Chairman, called the meeting to order.
and IN his opening remarks eulogized
woman suffrage and complimented
Springfield on having sent five women
delegates to the county convention.
Temporary Organization.
W W. Smith was elected temporary
chairman and H. D. Reed of Comfrev
was chosen to act as secretary This
temporary organization was then made
permanent and the various committees
prepared to report. The credential
Committee members were: H. Bendixen
). +. Bauch, Hans Mo, Fred Prahl.
The Nominating Committee: Henry
N. Somsen, Albert Hauser, W. B.
brooks, John Schmelz. The Resolu-
tions Committee: L.. G. Davis, J.
9. Rothenburg, C. Holm, C. F.
Schwieger, Carl Olstad. The old
county committee was again continued.
with George B. Weiser as chairman.
Delegates Chosen.
The chief business to come before
the convention was the choice Of dele
gates to the State and Congressional
Conventions, the former to be held
in St. Paul March 81, and the
latter in Mankato, the 30th. There
was no scarcity Of offers to 90 among
those present and because SO MANY
wanted to go, six delegates were Chosen
4 from from New Ulm altho the city is en-
titled to but three votes. This gives
each delegate half vote. The same
thing was done with the Sleepy Eve.
Hanska and Comfrey delegations.
Instruct for kellogg.
There was quite a fight on the mat
ter OF endorsing Senator Kellogg, there
being strong opposition to instructing
the delegation to vote for him. The
Hallam forces lost out however, and
resolution was adopted, endorsing
the Republican administration and
instructing the county delegation to
cast the vote of the county for Senator
Kellogg. The vote to instruct for
Kellogg stood 3s to 1e. Those who
spoke in opposition to Kellogg were
A. H. Hauser, T. O. Streisguth, A.
W. Mueller and F. HI. Retzlaff. His
supporters were L. G. Davis, J. C.
Rothenburg and W. B. Mather.
New Ulm review., 1922-03-22
WATONWAN WILL
STAGE CROW HUNT
THE BLACK TROUBLE MAKERS
MUST DIE, SAYS GAME
AND FISH CLUB.
ASK NEW ULM HUNTSMEN TO
JOIN IN A GENERAL
IS - .; s,atgE = S
CROW MASSACRE.

The Review is in receipt of the fol
lowing communication from the Walton.
wan Game & Fish Club. This letter
arrived just before the hour of going
to press and we were unable to learn
whether any action will be taken here
or not but the idea is worthy Of
publicity.
"The Watonwan Game & Fish Club
passed a motion at their last meeting
that a Committee be appointed to
write all sports1nen clubs in counties
adjoining Watonwan and at the same
time to take the matter up with al
the newspapers in the towns of these
counties to solicit their cooperation
in an effort to destroy the crows.
"Last year we staged a crow hunt
for two days in Watonwan County
and destroyed old and young crows
with eggs numbering 1900 and gave
prizes of $500; $500 and $500. The
greatest result Of this initial crow hunt
is that the interest has been so inten.
sifed, especially among the farmers
that we are going after it big this
year.
One Weeks Hunt.
"Our crow hunt for this year is
Continued on page 3.)
New Ulm review., 1922-03-22
s1o,e13,ooo
ROAD AND DITCH HEARINGS

The final hearing on County Ditch
Number 80 will be held in the village
of Golden on the 9Th Of April and on
the 3rd Of April Judge Olsen will hear
the petition for the Judicial Road from
the outskirts Of the City Of New Ulm
to Cambria in Blue Earth County. The
proposed highway is to be four rods
wide and will start at the Metzen
bridge in the Town Of Cotton wood
and will run, through the tim ber tracts
along the right Of way Of the Chicago
& Northwestern Railway. The laying
,of this judicial road has been contested
by the Town Of Cottonwood and also
by quite a mum ber of owners Of tim ber
tracts who claim that the laying Of the
road will practically destroy their
tim Der holdings.
P. A. Hillesheim Of Sleepy Eye was
a New Ulm business visitor, yester-
day afternoon.
New Ulm review., 1922-03-22
SHRINKING FUNDS
LIMIT ROAD ] WORK
CANNOT CONTINUE PRESENT
SCALE OF IMPROVEMENT
SAYS BABCOCK.
APRIL BIDS WILL NOT BE
CONSIDERED AT ANY
PRICE.

Winter and early spring contracts
together with maintenance and other
fixed charges taking the available
trunk highway funds for 1922, which
are greatly reduced in comparison with
the 1921 total, Charles M. Babcock,
state highway commissioner, today
cancelled the call for bids April 6 on
projects estimated at nearly $50O,O0O
and announced that no additional
construction can be undertaken this
year. Results this year on the
trunk route system, however, will COM
pare favorably with those last season,
in spite of the reduction in available
funds, the commissioner said. New
construction is we'll up to- the mark
set, he said, and maximum provision
has been made to continue mainten-
ance operations on virtually the same
lines as last season.
Price Levels Down One-ffth.
The unfortunate side Of the situa-
tion as viewed by highway officials,
is that the state is without extra funds
to build needed highways on a bigger
scale now that bids demonstrate that
$4 will do the work of SIS last season.
Indications are that the lowest price
levels have been reached and costs
may go up next year, he continued,
but the state cannot take advantage
of the unusually favorable conditions
because special legislation is necessary
and the next regular session of the
legislature will not open until January.
Savings Would Offset Interest.
''Always striving for and taking
pride in creditable results under the
new plan, the highway department
naturally regrets that it is obliged to
curtail operations instead of speeding
the program under the most favorable
conditions now existing said Mr..
Babcock. Good business Judgment
ordinarily would call for enlargement
and expansion this season. Savings
possible under present costs would more
than Offset interest charges on borrowed
money, and the public would gain
also by getting the use Of the improved
roads for longer periods without addi-
tional expense. A creditable showing
is expected but with funds limited,
and decreased in ratio double the
cut in prices, no new records can be
hung up =.
Comparisons.
Official figures were given out to
afford comparisons between the amount
used in 1921 and those available for
trunk highway purposes this year:
New Ulm review., 1922-03-22
CELEBRATION COMMITTEE
s MEMBERS ARE. CHOSEN

"A IL 4! 49, 49, sS ssf tTs ses III sss e
The executive committee having
charge Of the Goth Indian Massacre
celebration and home coming have
selected the committee Of 100 which
is to make necessary arrang gements
for having charge Of the celebration
and has tentatively assigned them to
various slib-coIn tt ees It IS now
planned to have q meeting Of the full
committee in the lecture room Of Tur-
Iner Hall next Monday evening for the
purpose Of completing the organization
and getting the work under way.
New Ulm review., 1922-03-22
institution regularly. Three days of
the week are given to churning and
they are putting out Is tubs Of butter
per week.

Joseph Augustine Of Springfield is
now languishing in the Brown County
Jail and will have to remain there for
six months unless he is able to secure
ognisanee in the sum Of $500 to
keep the peace for six months He was
arrested on the complaint Of his wife
who charged him with threatening her
and he was found guilty before Justice
lof the Peace G. +. Peterson and di-
Irected to furnish bonds in the sum of
$500 and in default thereof to be COM
mitted in the County Jail for six
months.
All danger Of high water and ice
in the Minnesota seem to have passed
and the bridge crew anticipates no
further trouble from that source.
New Ulm review., 1922-03-22

Anna, the two day infant old daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Koop re-
siding on North Jefferson street. passed
away Sunday evening and the rem aims
we're laid to rest in the Catholic ceme-
tery, Monday hi orning.
New Ulm review., 1922-03-22

s.ss 4ss..ss s4 a y sS.- -
| the bread was made unfit for con
sumption by having baked within i
i steel shavings, and other refuse, eve1
more horrible. ,. Isl
In that city square, with absolutel,
no sanitary aecommo dations, twent,
/ Thousand miserable wretches spen,
months. Day by day they died ikt
flies, Of typhus and other dread di
seases. Daily sthey buried hundred
whose struggles were happily over
Day by day they hoped and prayed
and despaired.
F. Mr.. Shahbaz and his family decided
to go and live in. deserted house
across the road from the Mission, be
lieving it better to die out there than
within the awful enclosure of the
Mission. Here for six months they
lived in a bare room, with no clothing,
no bed, no chair, and with constant
fear for their daily companion. Here
the father Of the family spent every
night upon the roof, keeping watch
againstisurprise by the Turks. Finally
one day, came a knock at the gate of
the wall about the house, and peering
over the wall, Mr.. Shahbaz spied the
| form of a Mohammedan friend of his
seeking admittance. When the Mo
hammedan found the plight in which
his friends were living, he took them
under his care and daily sent to them
food and such other comforts as he
could give them.
The Blue-Eyed People Come. &
Finally, one day came the glad
tidings that the Blue-eyed People" as
they named the Russians, were coming
to their assistance. The word was
whispered about fearfully, none daring
to believe that it could really be true.
Nearer came the Russians, Is miles,
Is miles, miles, and finally the day
that they would arrive was set and the
people in the Mission stockade, now
reduced in nun bers to half their
original company, poured out Of the
great gate of the Mission, which had
been barricaded for six months and
proceeded painfully to the gates Of the
city where soon the G Cossacks appeared.
There the refugees fell upon their
faces. weeping. kissing the very hoofs
Of the horses that had borne their de-
liyerers to them. drenchinq the boots
of the 5Cossacks with their tears.
j PIE. For Ruas;a
=, ! ,,zs..,, Z !. = !,
'ii = #, ~ - -
- o0 ~ - eS00s s. q :. = -.
] 80 :. s - % ID. =,
- W. =, " 80 -,
p 60 .,1t $50 ...' y. 80 ~ -
VIZ eoil VIC. 10 lsussia ~. y -
N5 p.oso :. ,oi 'i's ~ - !, Z -.
nj !, o1,o. ] :, ! ho,,,o1,or +ba11 con Not
/ a word Of condemnation did he have
for Russia or any of their people, only a
whole-hearted appeal for the people
who had in the past befriended the
Persian Christians in their hour of
extremity.
After the rescue by the Russians, the
Kurds retreated and many OF the
Christians desired to 90 back to their
homes, but alas, most Of their homes
had been burned, nothing was left.
Mr.. Shahbaz described some of the
pitiful scenes enacted when people
would 90 back to start life anew and
find nothing to start with, a land Of
waste and resolution. He told Of how
those who had not fed we're treated
by the Kurds when ca captured, burning
alive being the punishment meted out
to those who would not renounce the
| Christian faith and espouse Moham-
mechanism. 5F5
- !, y. . - Aroer;oa
| -. =. =, 4,
any, -, !, g. .anD'A sleou 10 'l
- = ~ - noon,s ~ - n's psopAs :,
New Ulm review., 1922-03-22

Miss Mabel Johnson returned to
her home in Minneapolis Sunday, fol-
lowing a weeks visit with her sister
Mrs. F. E., Eidsvold of this city.
New Ulm review., 1922-03-22

Comparisons.
Official figures were given out to
afford comparisons between the amount
used in 1921 and those available for
trunk highway purposes this year:
Evening star., 1922-10-25
$3.50 Couch Covers, Sl.0

p.varsibIe Tapestry Couch Covers, 4S inches WIDE
o1 va rds long in blue, tan, brown, red and green
oriental stripes and figured designs
Goldenbere's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1922-10-25
$1.5O Fountain Pens
at 70C

High grade Fountain Pens.
fully guaranteed for. satisfaction
lever self-filler style with lax
gold pen. Complete with handy
clip.
Stationery Department-First Floor.
Evening star., 1922-10-25
69c Photo Albums
at 12c

Loose-1eaf Style Photograph
Albums, size SKI inches. to hold
your kodak pictures. Album con-
tains so sheets.
Stationery Department-First Floor.