davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1922-03-08

If you are going to the city soon,
write or phone us to reserve a room
for you at the Beaufort Hotel, Mime
apolis, MINI. adv. 1O-11
New Ulm review., 1922-03-08

same thing holds good as far as the
apportionment for municipal purposes
is concerned where New Ulm's share
Of the total taxes apportioned is just
a little less than one third OF the total
The various apportionments are
shown in the following figures:
New Ulm review., 1922-03-08
FOR RENT

FOR RENT: 1872 acre farm, for
rent on a third Of the crop. 81 an
acre for hay and pasture. Twenty
seven acres of rye, and blowing of
land all done. Leave inquiries at
Review office. Adv. 9-11c.
New Ulm review., 1922-03-08
SHADOWS OF SEA. !"

Conway Tearle in spectacular melo-
dramatic screen play will be the fea-
tured attraction at the Grand threatre
next Sunday.
New Ulm review., 1922-03-08
WANTED

HIDES AND FURS WANTED
Bring your hides and furs to the
New Ulm Hide & Fur Co. at the
Palace Livery. Highest prices paid.
Derman Bros. Phone 225.
Adv. 52tfc.
New Ulm review., 1922-03-08

All Of us want prices to be reduced
but we want the movement to begin
with the other fellow.
New Ulm review., 1922-03-08
MISCELLANEOUS

Dancing Lessons.
Dancing class for children 5 to 10
years. For further information call
phone SIT, Aleen Setter.
adv 1O-11.
New Ulm review., 1922-03-08

Your Kodak films are appreciated at
Goodies Kodak Finishing Depart.
rnent. Finishing is done by cleo
trio printing. 20 If adv.
New Ulm review., 1922-03-08

Master yourself, and then mastery
of anything else will be comparatively
easy. u
New Ulm review., 1922-03-08
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-12 acres timber out lots,
No. 305, 333, 334, Summit Ave. Ia
quire J. H. Melges, Redwood Falls,
MINI. Adv 9-lOc.
New Ulm review., 1922-03-08

The only other bowling event Of the
week was Beck's Classic Elimination
Tournament which was begun Sunday.
Eighteen bowlers entered and each
bowled five games. The ten low men
were eliminated from further participa-
tion. The eight high men in the
Sunday games with their five game
New Ulm review., 1922-03-08

FOR RENT:--Furnished room. In
quire at 226 North Washington street
or call telephone 1928. advice
New Ulm review., 1922-03-08

FOR SALE:-Lot No. on South
Washington Street, Block 131. Tele-
phone 6S. adv. 10c.
New Ulm review., 1922-03-08

FOR SALE: Registered Holstein bull
three years old. William c. Rol-
loft, New Ulm, MINI. Phone
R2505. Adv Clip
New Ulm review., 1922-03-08

FOR SALE:-Pure bred brown Swiss
bull calf, five months old. Extra
good breeding, none better at my
price. Write H. A. Jones, Route 4,
New Ulm, MINI. adv 10-11 p.
New Ulm review., 1922-03-08
BOW LING

Things have been rather quiet in
bowling circles the past week, only
two series being played. The Becks
lost three games to the Frenzels and
the Hackbarths two out Of three to the
Wicherskis. This tied the Hackbarths
and Becks for cellar position. The
games and their scores FOLLOW:
New Ulm review., 1922-03-08

These eight boWled Monday evening
to eliminate four and the four foughtit
out for the championship Of New Ulm.
The winners in the eight men games
were: Elmer Backer, Reilly Dahms,
Geo. Wicherski and Pat. Schueller with
scores as follows: Backer 974; Dahms
1923, P. Schueller 896, Geo. Wicherski
927.
On the next shift at 9 P. M. E.
Backer and P. Schueller were elimi-
mated by Geo. Wicherski and r.
Dahms, Wicherski's total being 972
and Dahms having 1040 These two
men will bowl Thursday evening for
the championship of New Ulm. The
The bowling Of Reilly Dahms was SEN
sational, averaging over 200 for the
first Is games.
Members of the arrangements com
mittee, the supper committee, the cos
tune committee and Prince Carnival
and his court enjoyed a social evening
at Turner Hall Saturday when all who
had had part in preparing the Mardi
Gras Ball had supper together and
spent the evening playing cards.
There were noarly fifty persons present
and very pleasant social evening was
enjoyed.
New Ulm review., 1922-03-08

FOR SALE:-House and lot at 62O
South Washington. Also Lots l IL
corner State and Eighth South
Street. Price reasonable. G. Burk.
adv. loft
New Ulm review., 1922-03-08

Black rust IS undoubtedly the greatest
enemy We =, have, yet we have hope and every as
su1ance tnat when the states and the government
bush, we can control rust epidemics.
Learn to know the barberry bush and re-
Port to your State Agricultural College or to this
=if growing wild. s' 81, ~~-''''s =
" heat scab next to rust is the most die
astrous disease The losses can Be greatly re-
auced from this source by the Of well prepared
cleaned and treated seed sown early IS cool al
t scab be present, It IS better Is follow
corn with some crop not attacked BY scab becau.a
corn carries the disease TO wheat
ss4 Security Buildins, Mi.ns.pol.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-31
How HERB Won
- TIE REWARD

smart and rich and he didn't make his
money by graft either"
But in spite of this recommendation
Herb wasn't very popular in school.
He was shy and awkward and like
the good Quakers of old confined his
conversation mostly to Yes and NO.
But when the circus came to town ne
opened up enough to say: "Well, ia
like to see the show" Tha settled
his uncle who had been wondering
whether to buy tickets this year or
not, and go he did with the whole
family. e.
OF curse, they took in the freaks
and the zoo first. and there met most
of their friends bent on the same
pastime. They got fine seats where
they could watch most everything at
once, although with three rings going
it wasn't possible to see every bit.
Herb enjoyed it all and sure did do
some hand-clapping. Then suddenly
he grew sober and Strengthened up.
The cowboys came racing into the big
tent. My, how they tore around on
their spotted ponies! And how their
lariats spun and swirled before they
landed exactly where their owners
wished! Next came the Indian riders
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-31

>HERE had been such a lot OIL
II talk about Herbert Jordan before
he came that everyone In the
~ school had an idea about him.
Ruth Laughlan thought he would nave
light hair and a rather bored but IN
~teresting manner but her brother
was sure he would be dark and desplse
girls and carry a revolver. AS II
turned out nobody was right.
Herbert was a distant cousin OF
Ruth's and her brother Dicks but they
had never seen him. His father had
made a lot of money out West and
was sending him to his old home town
to be educated.
Alas, for heroes with blond hair
and all that! When Herb. as he pre-
felred to be called, arrived he was
far from handsome; in fact, it was
hard to tell what he was like on ac-
count of the freckles which complete
ly hid his face. He had Il wide good
natured smile but he said very little
because his father had taught him to
keep his mouth shut unless he really
had something to say.
well, anyhow" said Ruth, after the
! first surprise had passed away from
her schoolmates. his fathers very
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-31
y. A TREE IN NEED -

won't need the rifle anyhow"
They went on and had gone per-
haps a third of a mile when suddenly
Tom, who was in the lead, was startled
by the appearance of a small furry
animal on the trail ahead. Instinct
lively his gun went to his shoulder.
Don't shoot!" cried Paul. sharply.
But he was too late. Tom, obeying
the impulse of a green man in the
woods. pulled the trigger. The little
animal squealed piercingly and rolled
over and over. clawing at it's sides.
Rum" cried Paul again. Run for
your life! Climb the first tree you
cant"
Something in his friends tone made
Tom obey without question. The two
boys flew down the trail. AS they
started they heard back Of them a
crashing of underbrush and a terribly
snarl. Tom, glancing Owe his shout
der, saw a huge bear, the mother of
the cub he had shot, racing after
them.
"There!" Paul gasped, pointing.
up that tree!' AS he said it he
swerved from the trail and made for
a tree himself. Tom sprang for the
tree Paul had pointed out.
1t was only their separating that
prevented one of them from being
caught. The bear hesitated an instant
over which n to follow and that
gave the boys time enough to climb
beyond the reach of her claws.
Keep climbing!" shouted Paul
from his tree. "She may go after
you"
The enraged beast did, indeed, try
to climb the trees. but she found them
too slender to trust after she had
reached the lower branches. But she
kept racing furiously from one tree
to the other, rearing herself against
the trunks and biting and clawina
savagely at the bark. Her cub had
crawled after her, and now lay or
some leaves about eighty feet from
the trees. The little animal kept W
a pitiful moaning and whining ant
this served to keep the mother in
furiated.
well" cried Paul, we're safe fol
the present, but there's no telling how
long we'll nav to perch here. Tha
cub is badly hurt and so long as !
stays here the old e will stay will
it. Even If the cub dies she's likel!
to stay by it for a long time. I guess
we're freed for a good while unless
the cub ecovers enough to travel on.
He was a good prophet. The Gu
would make no effort to move ever
though the old bear tried to Goa it t.
go. She stayed beside it now mos
of the time but kept a sharp y Oh
the trees and made furious charges a
them when the boys moved.
The day wore on. The sun slowl
sank in the west until it had but a
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-31
SRZM7 MpE M&E5T q

two side rails and their n" bowels the
same way, and be sure that the top
of the foot rest is straight and out of
wind. Allow sufficient time for the
glue to set, remove all blemishes, stain
and finish as desired.
Most school supply houses can fur
nish the hickory splints or a furniture
dealer can tell where they may be
purchased; the author will send the
address if request is accompanied with
a self-addressed stamped envelope.
The cost will be about % cents a seat.
In the method of seating illustrated
at 9 tack the first strand at +, at least
6" from the end of the splint, to avoid
danger of splitting. Go over and UNI
der lengthwise, first the entire width
Of the seat between the end legs, then
weave crosswise the entire distance be-
tween the front and back legs. To
toin the ends of the splints follow the
method indicated at g, which will keep
the loose ends out of sight. The weave
of the bottom should be similar to the
top; note that each splint in the weave
is woven over two and under two. ex-
cepting at the beginning, when 1t may
be either over one or under The
splints should be thoroughly soaked In
water before weaving is attempted
After the seat has become thoroughly
dried its durability will be increased II
given two coats of she1lac.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-31

Grace and skill combined to make
riders and horses seem like one as hey
flew past giving war-whoops and
shooting off guns.
Presently a very tall mar in a black
suit stepped into the middle of the
tent and shouted through a mega
phone that next would come Spitfire'
the fercest and widest bronco that
ever lived; and a hundred dollars re-
ward for anyone who could stay on
him ten minutes. Herb started to his
feet.
"Slow UP there, my lad!" called his
uncle. "You know that offer may not
be straight. The bronco is trained to
buck; it's only part of the show and
one of the circus people will win the
prize, of course"
I'd like to try, sir" said Herb.
"All right" agreed his uncle, "but
don't get your neck broken"
Down came Herb and as he reached
the saw-dust his schoolmates saw him
and began to cheer. There wasn't one
that didn't lean forward b~reathlessly
and hopefully as he walked over to
the bronco who had come in humping
himself like an angry cat. Herb was
the first one down so he had first go
Well, you never saw such crazy riding
in your life. If you could call it riding
First the bronco hunched UP his back
and jumped up and down like a crazy
rabbit; then he shook himself and tried
to turn a somersault; then he stood
up on his hind legs and hoped III
in the air. But Herb still stuck. Their
old Mr.. Bronco did his last trick. HI
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-31

hour longer above the horizon. The
boys, perched uncomfortably in the
trees, grew weak and cold and hungry.
Still the cub lay in the leaves and the
old she bear kept sharp watch, snarl-
ing terribly when the boys moved or
spoke.
Tom" said Paul finally. We've
got to do something. That bear will
stay here all night, like as not. and by
tomorrow we Won't have strength
enough to do anything. It's now or
never"
But what can we do?"
1--WE got a plan. You go down low
in your tree and I'll do the same in
mine. Then you attract the bear over
to your tree and I'll drop and run for
it,.
But she'll catch you!"
mo she won't-not the way I'm
going. Anyhow it's the only thing to
do"
Paul did not dare to tell Tom his
plan for fear his friend would refuse
to help him in his desperate attempt.
Finally Tom agreed to follow Paul's
instructions. AS Tom shouted and
waved his hat to attract the bear be-
meath his tree Paul dropped to the
ground and set off down the trail.
In an instant the bear was after him.
Tom, watching them, groaned as he
saw the savage animal rapidly closing
up the lead that Paul had gained.
There seemed no hope that his chum
could escape those crushing paws.
Then Tom cried aloud in anguish.
For he saw his friend come to the
point on the cliff where the path
turned but instead of turning with it
Paul kept straight ahead. making a
flying leap from the edge of the cliff.
The bear, almost on the boys heels,
braced herself back on her launches
to keep from going over the cliff, too.
To Tom It looked as II Paul had
Jumped to his death. But Pauls plan
did not include suicide. If Tom could
have looked over the cliff he would
have seen Paul land in the top of a
slender hickory tree that grew ur
about eight feet from the cliff and was
almost as high. He struck 1t squarely
and chung to the branches like a burr
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-31

while the bear, bafied. ragged on the
cliff behind him. Paul had noted the
tree when the two boys had stopped
there to rest and had wondered II 1t
would be possible to jump to it from
the cliff. Now lie had proved 1t pos
sible-to anyone with nerve enough.
Half an hour later Paul. cautiously
reappeared along the rail with the
rifle in his hands. Two well directed
shots and the bear, which had re-
turned to keep vigil by her cub. was
killed. Tom climbed stif1y from his
tree. The cub. it turned u had died.
"Tom,' said Paul, well just leave
those bears there for tonight. To-
morrow we'll kin them and. oh boy,
won't those skins make a great dec
grafton for our room at Wendover?'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-31

threw himself down on his side and
rolled over and over in the sawdust.
OF course, Herb got off then and rolled
over and over too. Everybody just
whooped with Joy.
Il want another chance!" gasped
Herb.
Help YOURSELF" said the Snowman.
But you have to get in line again
behind the others and wait your turn
1t was some comfort to see that no.
body else Jared any better. Most of
the ambitious ones fell off the first
bounce, but from the way they fell
Herb had an dea that they fell off
on purpose. They didn't fall like anna
tours.
"It's all a put-up job Just as Uncle
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-31

somersault. Nothing doing! Herbs
legs weren't bent inward for nothing.
They fit snug and comfy aroun the
little bronco and Herb waved his hand
to his Aunt. Then If Mr.. Bronco didn't
try his lying down trick! Down he
Topped on his side, but when he
looked around there sat Herb on top
Of him as comfortable as you please.
Herb sat there astride and held the
rein so tight that the poor animal
couldn't roll or bite. He kicked but
he couldn't reach his rider.
when you decide to be good III
let you up" said Herb.
One minute passed and the bronco
lay still.
"Hey!" shouted the Snowman
you've got to ride him."
"You didn't, say that!" cried severa'
voices in the audience lyon said sta,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-31

said," thought the boy.
Behind him. the last in the line,
stood a girl dressed in a girl scout
costume. She was pretty but when
Herb looked closely at her he saw that
she wasn't just an ordinary girl. She
belonged to the show. he was sure.
| Herbs eyes travelled down from top to
| toe and rested On her heels. for what
he saw there made him do some quick
| thinking. Spurs! They were very
tiny and painted black to match her
| shoes, but spurs they were and sharp
ones too.
"Ha, hal" thought the boy. Then
he looked up at her and grinned.
Hello, kid" she said, n Herr
liked her better when she smiled.
you've got plenty of nerve" she
said, "but this bronco Is trained te
buck"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-31

lowing a faint trail. AT one place this
trail ran along the edge of a sheer
cliff Tor perhaps a quarter of a mile.
Then it turned at right angles and
struck directly up the mountain. At
the point where the trail turned the
cliff was about GO feet high. The boys
stopped to rest there and gaze down
upon the lake.
AS they turned to go Paul had an
accident that hurt nothing but his
pride. He stepped on a patch of
moss that covered a smooth bit. of
rock. The moss "a under his foot
and Paul was thrown off his balance.
AS he waved his arms in an effort to
recover himself his rifle flew from his
hand and went over the cliff.
"Humph!" grunted Paul, reddening.
THAT'S a fine trick for a fellow that's
used to guns. Guess I'm in my second
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-31

"All right" replied Herb, I'm
trained to buck tool"
you'll get another bounced"
Maybe! Anyhow I'm going to try"
The last contestant had been thrown
and turned a handspring in a very
clever way for an ordinary man, al
though not so wonderful for a circus
man, and now 1t was Herbs turn
again. The tent resounded with ap-
plause, but his aunt half-rose from her
seal. THAT crazy boy will be killed."
she exclaimed.
But Herb was on the bronco like a
fash. One, two! The bronco bucked
twice. Three! He reared up and
pranced on his hind legs. Four! He
twirled around and around and tried
to nip his riders legs. Five! He put
his nose on the ground and tossed his
hind legs up as if he meant to turn a
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-31

the bowels. selecting only straight
grained and strong pieces. Miter their
ends as shown at d.. Try all the pieces
together, fitting one corner at a Time
numbering each piecet to- voi confusion
when putting them together. Smooth
and sandpaper the rails and the leg
after the dowel joints have been finally
fitted, and glue the two end rails and
their legs together; be sure the dowel
c is glued in it's place, and that the
legs are not twisted. After the glue
has thoroughly hardened fasten the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-31
Junior Cook
DREAMED FISH WITH GREEN
PEPPERS

Open a can of faxed fish and put
the fish into a double boiler.
Add 1 cupful milk.
1 teaspoonful salt.
1 tablespoonful butter.
When the whole is hot enough that
the butter is melted add n green
pepper cut fine. Do not use seeds.
Dissolve 2 level tablespoonful flour
in Ia to a half cupfu1 of milk.
Stir in slowly and cook till thick
and creamy.
Serve on triangles of hot toast.
This is good for breakfast, luncheon
or Sunday evening tea.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-31
on him ten minutes!'"

on him ten minutes!'"
The Snowman had nothing to say,
but Herb grunted: well, 1 can ride
him tool" And with that he Stacked
up on the rein. Up struggled the
bronco. looking rather sheepish. He
hadn't been trained what to do If q
rider sat and wouldn't let one move.
so when Herb said Git up!' he got
up. Clickity. clack. all around the
ring! The air was split by the roar
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-31

of delight that went UP all around.
Herb had hardly taken his seat
when UP came the Snowman with the
prize money, and 1t was funny! He
offered Herb a job with the circus,
but, Of course, Herb declined. as he
had ideas of going to college.
After that his popularity was won
derful. He was sure enoughfa hero,
and his cousin was heard to remark
"stillwaters run deep!"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-31
Ap~3ETTH[Ei YOUNG JSf PEOPLE,
APRIL

4 PRIL, the month of sunshine ano
~ showers;
April. the month of buddl
flowers;
First month Of spring of which poet:
sing
And happy sunshiny hours.
April. the month of balmy days
April. the month for outdoor plays.
A time of joys for girls and boys
With its happy-go-lucky ways.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-31

childhood"
had fallen on a bed of dead leaves
and did not appear to be injured.
wei leave it there until we come
back" Paul said. TITS a long ways
to a path down the cliff. Guess we
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-31

~ HE place where lived the little pk was very far away
From all the things most any child was seeing every day.
Oh wonders yet unknown to him the motor car was one.
And so. of course. as you'll agree. he'd missed a lot of fun.
But strange things often happen when we don't expect them to.
And piggie's next adventure was both very strange and new.
He met an auto just at eve and didn't step aside
So there remains a tale to tel of how he took a ridel
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-31
@DUZZLE
M,COpTNER.
FROM THE n HILL

Each word ends on "ANT."
/. The ANT hat gives pleasure.
2. The ANT that ~retracts.
3. The ANT that is a servile fiat
terer.
A. The inharmonious ANT.
s. The ANT that commands.
G. The ANT of bold opposition.
z. The yielding ANT.
8. The excessive ANT,
WORD SQUARE
NV first is a month of the year
NV second we pay for things we buy.
My third is stiff.
My fourth covers cake.
NV fifth is an outer projection.
ANSWERS
FROM THE ANT HILL. Pleas
ANT. 2. Rec-ANT. 3. Sycoph-ANT.
4. Discord-ANT. 5. Regn-ANT. 6. Def
ANT. Z. PLANT. 8. Redund-ANT.
WORD SQUARE
April L
PRI C e
RIGI ID
ICI N G
LIE G e
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-31

to be accommodated.
Prepare the four legs and the rails;
make the dowel joints between the
rails and the legs as at a. Glue the
bowels into the ends of the rails and
lay them aside as they a be fitted
more easily this way than If left loose.
Bore %"~holes in the legs as shown at
b to receive the y" bowels C: prepare
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-31

won't see anything we can shoot, but
we might get a rabbit. The season Is
closed for other game"
"All right" said Tom. That suits
They padded across the lake and
started the ascent of Old Badly, fol-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-31
ARBoR DAY

~ the nation Tar
and wide
~ Let's plant on Arbor Day
A tree to cast its shade upon
The traveller on his way.
A tree to beautify the road
For all to pass and see
How nature cares for things that grow
A well as you and me.
And if each year on Arbor Day
Each one could plant a tree,
The lanes and roads Of this great land
A marv'lous sight would be
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-31

HIS splint top foot rest will be
an addition to the comfort OF any
home in which there are little
foIks to he seated or older mes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-02
EARACHE STOPS PAPER
We Ed Notifies Readers of Suspended
Publication.

INDIANA, Pa, oct. 1.-THE In
diana County Democratic yesterday
announced an indefinite suspension of
publication because the editor is suf-
fering from a severe earache. The
notice was printed on the first page.
as follows:
owing to illness of the editor there
Will be no Democrat issued this week
and unless some improvement Is noted
there viii be none for several weeks
to come. The editor has an abscess in
his right a the result Of a bad cold.
and great Improvement must come be-
fore we can get back to the job of
grinding out Jews and writing letters
which viii cause the subscribers of
this paper to come across with the
coin which maketh the merry jingle "