davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-08-09

Miss Ina Claire Reed, selected
by Washington to represent this
city as its typical girl in the
Pageant of Progress at Chicago,
will hold an informal levee ut
Union Station this afternoon
when she leaves at 6:46 o'clock
for the West.
Miss Reed spent the morning
shopping and receiving the con-
gratulations of her friends. Ac-
companied by her mother, who
will also be guest of The Times
on the Western trip, she proceed
ed through smiling and staring
crowds on her shopping rounds.
Recognized BY Pictures.
At Pasternak's Speciality shop,
1909 Connecticut avenue. large
crowd Of admirers gathered. and the
winner OF The Times campaign was
visibly embarrassed by the sensation
she created. ..s. .. .. : 4.
"I never was Sthe center of atten-
ton before in all my life" she
whispered to a friend, and II certain
ly embarrasses me. i didn't think
30 many people would recognize me.
just by my pictures In the paper"
Miss Reed was outfitted with full
feminine regalia for the journey to
Chicago and for the functions she
will attend or In which she viii par.
ticipate while there.
May Win New Honors.
In Chicago she will be the guest
OF the Pageant Of Progress commit.
| g. "a TIE WE hin 0tau Ttyraa1 nj nd
with her mother viii be given a pa
latial suite In the Blackstone Hotel.
Social functions galore and many
other attractions staged by the
pageant committee win occupy her
time for three or four days.
On Saturday the Typical American
Girl will be chosen from the repre-.
sentatives OF cities all over Amertca,
and Miss Reeds friends are hoping
that she may be chosen for this great
honor.
Her many frienas al. the bureau,
/ Sixth and n. where she IL employed,
| just couldn't work today for Joy at
the good fortune OF their co-worker.
| TITS Just too good TO believe one
of the girls told the reporter. tina
Reed In certainly the most popular
! girl In this building, and she had
everybody here working for her. We
just turned, IN and worked md
worked, and then, when we heard
Monday afternoon that some OF the
others had votes IN blocks OF NH
lions. we nearly died.
Miss Reeds Mother Proud.
"Rut we went out and rsked up
every rtraggiing vote we could get,
and were more proud OF Ina than
she n OF herseif.p
distinction that has come 10 her
I'm jn.t a. happy ss Z can be-
The Washington times., 1922-08-09
Mis- Reeds Mother Proud.

but we went out ana raked up
every struggling vote we could get
and were more proud Of Ina than
she n OF hereelf.'
Miss Reeds mother h proud cf the
distinction that has come 20 her
sf'm just a. happy ss Z can bs.-
she said today. Ina started IN ths
The Washington times., 1922-08-09
NORA BAYESIS
DEFENDANT IN
DIVORCE ACTION
Singing Coincidence Enters
No Denial to Charges OF
Fourth Husband. ~.

NEW YORK, Aug. 9.--Like its
three predecessors, the fourth
matrimonial venture Of Nora
Bayes, musical comedy and vaude-
vile favorite, Is about 70 be end
ed by a divorce decree. This time,
however, it is the husband for
whom the decree is recommended.
The report Of Referee John God
frey SAKE, recommending that Ar.
thur A. Gordon, known on the stage
as Paul Gordoni, be granted a decrec
OF divorce from Nora Bayes was sub.
mitted to the supreme court Tor ap'
proval late yesterday.
II the referees Recommendation
are adopted by the court. Mr.. Cor
don, In addition to a decree OF di'
vorce, will also receive the CUSTODY
OF the four-year-old boy he and MS
wife adopted In Norwich. Conn. last
September. A little girl whom Miss
Bayes adopted does not figure In the
referees report. as MI. Gordon did
not join her IN that adoption. : :
Discovered with Man.
The testimony given before the
referee discloses that Spencer Wet
ton. said TO be a representative of
Baltimore banking house, was the
man found with Miss Bayes on the
morning Of January 30 last when Mr..
Cyordon. two detectives, and a friend
made their way into Miss Rayes'
house and broke down the door "a
tcoatinusa on PAGE 4 Column 80
The Washington times., 1922-08-09
RESULT IN OHIO
.EMANC|PATES
HARDING REGIME
Victories for Thompson and
Fess Regarded as Vote Of
Confidence. a

II you want to knoN who
Hard's explanation ON Page 8.
The Washington times., 1922-08-09

Colorado and warned not To
come back. General Hansroek
in putting out the radical labor
leader, said "the dangerous
radical" was put out Afor the
best interests of the State, and
NO Law was consulted"
Colorado has the right to se-
eept or reject. But, It Is not
wise for an official to air the
fact that "no law is consulted {"
Better leave that to danger
S Gus radicals"
Lenin was put out Of Rus-
sia by the Gar, or rathet
driven out, in exactly the sand
way, and spent years in Swift
zerland and elsewhere. But
he came back. II you don't
want dangerous radicals to
defy the law, don't set the ex-,
ample and then proudly adver-
tise It. ...,s
Last year the United States
spent $60O,0O0,000 on roads.
It should spend five times as
much next year and would
make money on the investment.
Mr.. Mcdonald, chief of the
Bureau of Public Roads, says
the words permanent roads"
are a fallacy. He's mistaken.
Ceasar built roads that lasted
centuries-t It's permanent
enough.
Judge Gary, of the steel cor
poration, who manufactures
cement as well as iron, could
prdouce a REINFORCED road,
laid in sections, that would last
indefinitely.
The Government should ask
him to do it. Some day cheap
electric heat will melt stone,
producing sort Of artificial
lava, to be poured out like mo-
lasses. And there you will have
q road fairly permanent.
In French tests Of flying
machines without engines, an
American leads, remaining In
the air on his gliding machine
fifty-fiye seconds at one time.
That is better than the flying
fish or flying squirrel can 10,
and it's good for beginning.
American inventors know how
TO do things, but their Govern
ment does very little to encour-
ape new ideas. The Wriyht
brothers had TO take their fly
ing machine, and Lewis his
wonderful gun, to Europe in or
der to attract attention.
A wreck on the Missouri Pa
cific killed many. Inevitable"
say railroad representatives.,
They wondered what the engi-
neer was thinking about when
he passed the danger signal,
He may have been worrying
about an engine not properly
cared for because of the strike,
and dangerous 10 handle. y
II the shopmen's strike lasts,
the engineers may be compelled
to 20 out to protect their own
Aives, and the public's.
Investigating the cost Of gas
oline, the Senate Is told by IAN
expert" that gasoline manufae-
CONTINUED from First PassJ
The Washington times., 1922-08-09

Investigating the cost Of gas
oline, the Senate Is told by IAN
expert" that gasoline manufae-
Continued from First PagsJ
The Washington times., 1922-08-09

Fair weather and mode
rate temperature tonight
and Thursday. Moderate
northerly winds becoming
variable.
New Ulm review., 1922-01-18

LOCAL NOTES

Jacob Klossner went to Gaylord
Tuesday, to attend to business matters
Harbo Thordson of Hanska trans
acted business here, Wednesday after
noon.
George Brudelie was visitor in this
city from Hanska, Wednesday after
noon. ~ -,
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph schilling were
recent guests at the G. A. Schilling
home in Winthrop. r., B.
Henry Diepolder was a business
visitor at the Jaus Bros. home in
Moltke, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil G. Hage visited
with relatives and friends at Hanska
several days of the past week.
A baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Lambert Osberg of Winthrop at
the Loretto Hospital here, last Tues
day.
Miss Adell Spalding has returned to
her home in Lamberton, following a
pleasant visit with local relatives and
friends.
Mrs. George Peterson has returned
to her home in Lafayette, following her
convalescence from an operation,
which was performed recently at the
Union Hospital.
Mrs August Schroeder has returned
to her home in Sleepy Eye, having
fully recovered from the effects of a
recent operation performed upon her
at the local Union Hospital.
DR.. H. G.. Edmiston and Dr. T. F.
Hamnermeister- were in Renyille last
week, where they gave testimony in
the Hugh Carson case who sued the
Fairfax telephone company for damages
on account of injuries received while in
their employ.
Joseph Groebner, accompanied by
his daughter, Miss Stella, Of, Bird
Island arrived here Saturday for a
visit at the Andrew Groebner home
Mr.. Groebner returned to Bird Island,
Monday, while Miss Groebner will
visit here for some time.
Ernst Luepke entertained a number
of friends and relatives at his home on
North Washington street, Monday, it
being his birthday anniversary. The
afternoon was spent socially and in the
evening cards were played and other
amusements INDUCED in. A delight
fully arranged luncheon was served.
Miss Magdalene Ranweiler was most
pleasantly surprised by some 40 of her
friends and neighbors at the home O
her father, Bernhard Ranweiler at St.
George The evening was. spent in
playing games, and music was Furnished
by the Forst Brothers. The Misses
Charlotte, Irene and Esther Dorm Eot
this city were among the guests. At
midnight a deli cious luncheon was served
New Ulm review., 1922-01-18
y X x : y 4 x n x 4 4 i i x X i 4
iESSiG 9 AND VICINITY IS ,srs:

: ESSiG AND VICINITY rs W.
y * 4 X r. * x * X X i x = -
Mrs. Henry Knees visited, withrthe
Christ Sprenger family ind New Ulm for
several days last week. ..sa34*> .,a+S,,
Several Of our boys and girls were to
the masquerade danece in the New Ulm
Armory last Wednesday s.... +
Leslie Albrecht is nursing an ugly
boil on his face.
Dan Mecklenburg returned home
Friday, having served as petit juror in
district court at New Ulm. He acts
real stylish now, after beng in the city
so long.
Ed. Schroeder is home now for sew
eral weeks, or until the Standard Oil
Company re-opens the filling station
on North Broadway in New Ulm.
A shower was arranged in honor of
Mrs. Fred Johns at her home, Tuesday
evening. Mrs. Johns was the recipient
OF many useful gifts. All those pres
ent enjoyed several pleasant hours. ; "A
delightful luncheon was served.l 4-7 ,,I.s
Anton Schmitza tried out Sunday
evening which could stand more: a
Ford or a telephone post: Ford every
time! Ford came out. @: k, while the
telephone post broke! through, twice
Relatives and friends galore gathered
tkn- n
at they eyEr1st Ro1loff, Sr..,3 home, Sunday
afternoon and evening to- help ,IMr,
Rolloff ceIgbrraate his 72nd birthday an
niversary. qoHe7i is still hale and hearty
and seems a bic to celebrate a good
many more birthdays: u. Z a1aalQ ri
-Four New Ufn boys returning home
after the Dance Sunday night, with an
AUTO, missed d fcornerin the road, and
turned too lafe, which resulted in a
broken Wheel They then walked back
to Essig and from here to New Ulm;
excepting one,g who took the train.
That should have been enough exer-
else for one night!
New Ulm review., 1922-01-18
X * X * X d. i 4 j j !: = * +
SCHOOL SAVINGS BANK.

X y X = x *.*
During the war the American people
recognized as never before the impor-
tance Of the practice Of thrift. For
the purpose Of financing the. war, the
purchase of Thrift Stamps and Of War
Savings Stamps was encouraged by Jour
Government AS a result Of this poll
cy, many school children who had never
before thought o, saving their pennies
mckelssand dimes, made "a start il the!
right direction. Now that the pressure
of military necessity has been released,
there ais danger, that boys md girls
will relapse into the old habit Of spend
ing all they get In order to encourage
those who have already formed habits
Of saving, and to induce others to be-
gin the practice many schools have es-
tablished savings banks in connection
with their commercial departments.
This movement is encouraged by the
State Department Of Education and by
banking institutions throughout the
country. A system Of this kind will
be organized in the New Ulm schools,
under the direction Of Miss Marie Gar
mock the head Of the Commercial De-
partment. Il
Children in all Of the grades are
urged to bring their money to school.
Each child. that opens an account will
be furnishedewith bank book in which
his deposits will be entered, while the
money will be placed in the bank Of
his own choice where it will draw in
terest at the, rate Of 5 per cent. A
child does not need a large amount of
money to begin with. The important
thing is that he should get started.
No coin is too small to receive the
attention Of the school savings bank,
and once lan account is opened, the
child will he glad to see it grow.
We earnestly ask the cooperation Of
the parents in making this savings
bank successful venture, as it offers
an opportunity for boys and girls to
receive the most effective sort of train
] ing in thrift. 80 IS
A. GLOOR, Superintendent
New Ulm review., 1922-01-18
Henry Wilt Of Lamberton visited
with friends here, Sunday.

Henry Wilt Of Lamberton visited
with friends here, Sunday.
Roy Anderson Of Winthrop was E
business caller here, Monday afternoon
Miss Ruth Larson Of Nicollet was the
guest Of local friends the past week.
end. ~, --- o.
Mrs. Herman Brueske visited with
relatives and friends at Nicollet last
week.
Bauer's Band furnished music for an
old-time dance at Glencoe, Friday
evening.
Miss Madelyn Epper of Nicollet
was visitor at the A. S. Dorm home
last week. e....'".
Alfred Gronau, son of John Gronau,
is attending the Commercial College
at Mankato. .@}H-... u ..te --
Mrs. F. W. Johnson has left for
Miami, Florida, where she will spend
sew 9ral months. .'@
Mrs. Leo Berg and little daughter
of Jackson, Mimi, are the guests
at the Henry J. Berg and George
Puchner homes, this week.
The DR.. F. J. Pelant family has
taken up their residence in the home
recently vacated by DR.. T. F. Hammer
meister and family on South Franklin
street.
Miss Gladys Etter of Menahga,
who had been visiting with her grand
mother, Mrs. Mary Friedrich, and
other local relatives and friends, has
returned to her hone.
The Misses Gertrude Winkelmann
and Edna f'Hamsnn have gone to St..
Paul, where they expect to enter the
Jean Martin Brown Home for a course
of training in .children's nursing
Mrs. Ed. Larson and three daugh-
ters have, returned to their home
in St. Paul, following a pleasant
visit with relatives. in this, city. Mrs.
George Leary accom- panied them and
will be a guest at the Larson home
for several days. Il
Fire, caused by a, bad chimney
might have proved disastrous had there
been a high wind, destroyed some of
the furniture and did considera BILE
damage to the interior of the Sauter
pool hall at Gibbon, Saturday night,
shortly after one o'clock. One Of the
partitions was felled by the force of
the water. -
Joseph and Emil Kraus and John
Carlson we're up before local JUS
tice, Thursday morning, on charge
of disorderly conduct at the dance
at the Armory, Wednesday evening.
The Kraus boys were fined $40
and costs, while Carlson was SEN
sentenced to pay SIS plus the "trim.-
m.ings."
Mrs. Magdalene Tauer was most
agreeably surprised by some 20 Of her
neighbors and friends at her home on
North Valley street, Saturday evening,
in honor ssof her 9th birthday anniver-
sary. 500 was played and honors
were awarded to Mrs. John Vogel and
Mrs, Anton Manderfeld. A luncheon
that had been prepared by the ''sur-
Iprisers'', was served at late hour
New Ulm review., 1922-01-18
II No.
Mimi.



,.as99no2 - 7a1AS 1o9w sdt . 81
Mrs. Margaretha Vogel, ,;is< the guest
OF Twini1 GtiysFeIatiXes and i friends
this week.
~. Il daUR
Mr., and, and, Mfs, Carl Quail of Brook
ings, S: D,o were4 Sunday guests at tn the
F. P. Zschunke home on South State
street. s
Miss Hilda Blauert left Monday for
Renville, where she will visit with her
sbrother-in-law and sister, Rev. and
Mrs. P. Schierenbeck.
The Ladies' Aid Of the Congregational
church will hold it's regular monthly
meeting and social gathering at the
church parlors, Friday afternoon at
8 o'clock. .....-.. -.....
Rev. and Mrs. E. F. Wheeler are
attending the Messiah concert at
St. Peter and St. PauPs church at
Mankato today as the guests of the
formers sister. 1 .,.>
. - ~ ..As
Ewald Johnson and sister, q Miss
Amelia, Of Evan and Miss Hazel Bor-
ebert Of Lamberton were guests at the
Mrs. Minnie Patsch home, several
days the past week.
Miss Lucille Schleuder, office assis-
tant at the State Bond & Mortgge
Company, underwent an operation at
the Loretto Hospital, Saturday. She is
recovering very nicely from the effects.
An attractive. electrically illuminate
ed sign adorns the front of F.; w.
Eibner's confectionery on North Min
nesota street. 1t is indeed, "a thing
Of beauty, and Joy so the proportion
of that popular place Of business r. j..
Mr.. and Mrs. John Saffert enter
tanned a number of friends at their
home Sunday evening at $500" In
the afternoon, their 6-year-old son, Leo,
entertained six of his little friends, and
a dinner was served by Mrs. Saffert
at o'clock.
Mrs. Waldemar Trans entertained a
number of friends at $500" party at
her home on Center street, Friday eve
ming to help her celebrate her birthday
anniversary. Cards were played at five
tables, and following the game, deli
cious luncheon was served by the hos
tess.
Mrs. Minnie Patsch, Mrs. Louise
Prahl and Mrs? anton Rubischko Of
this city Rghtfs -SbAing6eldWsaturdag
to surprise MIS-: AdgustsnRgahl apd
help her ASelebrate Ahsr Il 9Th, birthday
ami i9tJersaryy. aMrs. o2Johneb Rubischkp
and Mrs: Augist ,KIauseegofe Morgan
were als6 guests at the PrahlE ihqllue
that day.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hellmann entertained
all her children and their families at a
o'clock dinner at her home on North
Washington street, Monday evening II
| { . =,
honor of her 74th birthday anniver.
sary. There were some 80 guests
seated at the festive board The eve
ming was spent in sociability, and al
enjoyable and pleasant time was re
ported by all those present.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Reinhart, residin,
on North Broadway, were hosts to rela
tives and friends at their home las
Tuesday evening, it being their 40tl
wedding anniversary. 800" was playe'
during the evening, and at late hou
a bountiful lunch was served. TIL
children presented Mr., and Mrs. Rein
hart with beautiful cut glass vase
and a large bouquet Of flowers.
!, g
New Ulm review., 1922-01-18
NEARLY s1,44Qo gaiain.5A5s 5as5ss .,,ss
70 DoNATED4HERE
?r3tt9o
s,s,, ss1 (csoaHbtib5|dieea from page H9vo ri

ing collected the following amounts:
South Minnesota street from Second
South, $50.70; South Broadway from
Center, $3.50; South State and South
Washington streets, $3.50; South
Franklin, South Jefferson and South
Garden, $3.50; Riverside, $47.3O;
Wiesental, S34.35; North Minnesota
from Fourth North street, S4O.35;
North Broadway, $3.50; North State.
$500; North Washington to Fifth
North, $3.50; North Jefferson and
Payne to Fifth North, $48.65; North
Washington and Franklin from Fifth
North ,$12.70; North German and
Jefferson street, $72.25; German to
Center street, $75.60; South German
street, $42.50;i Minnesota street, busi-
ness section, s3G3,50; Nick .Lenin of
Shakopee, $1.00.
y ). 90 ~ .-..rl, n ...
New Ulm review., 1922-01-18
NOT ARE1oN.

.''Alf right Oh Behind there?' called
the conductor from the front Of the
car. - US - :s
Hold on, cried shrill voice.
ssWait till | get my clothes on
The passengers craned their necks
expectantly. A small boy was strugg
ling to get a basket Of laundry aboard.
New Ulm review., 1922-01-18

Try the Review for Artistic Job
Printing.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-09-21
CINCINNATI MARKETS
Hay and Grain

Ray ana cram
Curn-No white 6Iia n 6lc: No. z
white 6315 d64c No. 3 yellow 6iie a
65c: No. I white 63nGic: No. I yellow
No. = mixed 64d6ilac.
wheat-No. = red Sl.12dl.13; No. 3
No. I S1.05d1.oS.
Oats-No. . white 41dili4c; No. 2
39ia a 401ac; No. . mixed 39d i0c; No.
3 mixed 36ls d3s1se.
Butter, Eggs and Poultry
Butter-Dairy fancy 3Oc packing
stock No. l, pc; packing stock No.
2, 1Sc.
Eggs-Extra firsts soc; firsts 3'c ;
ordinary firsts 29c.
Live Poultry-Broilers = lbs and
over DC: fowls pounds and over
BE; under lbs lI1ac; roosters l3lac.
Live Stock
Cattle-Steers, good tn choice sra
900; fair to good S6.OOq7; common
to fair S4.OO@8OO; heifers good to
choice S7a9.JO: fair to good S5.5Oq7 ;
common to fair S3.50q5.5O: cows good
to choice S5d5.J0; Gamers Sl.5OG2.25 :
stock steers S5d1.OO; stock heifers
S4.OO95.5O.
Calves-Good to choice S12G13.0O
fair to good S9d 200; common and
large S5d 500.
Sheep-GOod to choice Si.JOG 80
fair to good $500 $50: common 81 a
l.jO: lambs good To choice Sl3Oq IA
fair to good $500 1850.
Hogs-Heavy S9.0OG9.I5: choice
packers and butchers $500 10; me
dunn 5000: common tn choice heavy
fat sows seas; pigs QlO pounds and
less) S1G975.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-09-21
AND CLUB LEADERS

In order for our School and Agri.
cultural Fair, which is to be held at
Berea, October 10, 20, and 81, to be
a success, it is necessary for all
schools, clubs, farmers, business
men, and other organizations to
stand behind it.
Every school and Junior Club is
asked to contribute toward the sup
pert of this fair. All funds raised
for this purpose to be turned over
to the County Agent
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-09-21

1t Is the Roads That Have Brought Prosperity
to This Wisconsin County


The roads vital here Forest county Without them
could little nothing the Advancement here
II the roads that have brought bit of prosperity this country
They have opened only the thousands of vacation
lists who year after with money spend and improvements
make but also the steady reliable settlers who clearing the land
producing bigger crops each building the towns and industries
and advancing the value Of every foot Of ground
They have also brought in almost unlimited financial from
the wealthy sportsmen have established homes These sports
taken the country, and it is their money
loaned every worthy project that makes growth possible Our
farmers and DID, longer find trouble financing their
operations
than 100000 being spent road work in the county
this year. devoted largely improvement of those branching from the
main highways