davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1922-01-04
HOME HEALTH CLUB
EDITED DAVID H. REEDER, LApoRrE INDIANA

that but few new students of medi-
cine are entering, or being gradua-
ted from, the medical colleges, and,
therefore, those already established
have about all they can do. The
older men, the really capable pre-
scribers of drugs, are passing away
faster than the new product is COM
ing into the field.
Education, such as this health de-
partment, is teaching the people
that, in order to be we'll, one must
give reasonable heed to the natural
laws of health.
We begin to realize that when
the diet is right and the mind is
not permitted to indulge in morbid
fears, the health is likely to be
quite normal for the period of a
long and comfortable life Care
lessness, Indifference and, I might
add, downright laziness, is to blame
for many cases of serious illness.
Refusal to heed the demands OF
nature promptly, for evacuating
the bowels, is largely to blame for
the most serious kind of persistent
constipation and appendicitis.
That is colonic constipation, the
kind which pills, as we'll as all 9TH
er physic, will not favorably effect.
Home Health Club Notes.
Dear Doctor Reeder: My child
rem, six of them, all have enlarged
tonsils and almost constant colds
1--WE lost one child who was operat-
bed on for this trouble and we will
not consent to more surgery, al,
though our doctor advises cutting
out the tonsils in all such cases.
Mrs. J. NJ, Aberdeen, S. D
Answer: In this, as in all Other
conditions, remove the cause anC
nature will do the curing. The
tonsils were put there for pur-
pose. They are the policemen ol
the throat; cutting them out does
not remove the cause. Killing the
policemen does not stop the cause
Of riots, thievery, or murder. Read
, again on my article on colds and how
to prevent them through proper
diet. For fear you missed it,
have sent you a copy of the paper
and some additional suggestions as
to how to save your children from
surgery by removing the cause
Learn to keep IWeL, rather than
how to get well, t5yi ...s.:. .,-.....
All readers of the Review are at
liberty at all times to write for in
formation pertaining to the subject
of health. Address all communica-
tons to the Home Health Club, La
porte, Indiana, with name and ad-
dress and at least, 6 cents in post
age. s.-. gHa ~ a. s...t. t..,~.N
New Ulm review., 1922-01-04

United States and Canada with this
orchestra including a number of ap-
pearances in Carnegie Hall, New York;
in Boston Symphony Society Hall; in
Chicago, Montreal and Toronto, as
well as enumerable engagements in
other cities throughout this country.
Skovgaard has also had the dstinc-,
tion of number of royal commands,
having appeared before the late King
Christian of Denmark; the late King
Oscar of Sweden, and Haakon, the
King of Norway
Skovgaard possess a maturity. which
experience only can impact. He plays
with brain and will and brings emo
tional intensity under their full con-
troll. He satisfies the ear of the critic
and reaches the hearts of all.
Alice McClung Skovgaard received
from her mother, an accomplished
not only her early musical
training, but also a liberal endowment
New Ulm review., 1922-01-04

Axel Skovgaard received his first
violin instruction at the age of five
When fourteen years old, Joseph
Joachim, the "King of Violinists, -
took him as a pupil, and it was then
that ne definitely entered upon his
career as violin virtuoso.
For three years young Skovgaard was
favorite pupil of this eminent mas
ter at the Royal High School of Music
OF Berlin, where he also, during that
period, held the position as solo vio-
Inlst and concert-master of the dis
tinguished Royal High School Or
chestra. Since the age of twelve Skov-
gard has been concertizing in the Scan
dlnavian countries, Belgium, Germany.
Holland and England and he made
made his first appearance in America in
1903 when he appeared as soloist with
the New York Symphony Orchestra
under Walter Damrosch. He later
made an extended tour through the
New Ulm review., 1922-01-04
ESSIC AND VICINITY.


A happy family reunion was held at
the Ernst Rolloff, Sr., home, when all
their children with their families came
to spend the day, Monday @nFay of last
week. 49,. 7....,, IT, "
Mr., and Mrs. Allie Schulenberg and
little son, Marvin, returned home,
Tuesday, after spending Christmas at
Arlington, with the folks at home"
Most of our young folks attended the
New Years Eve dance at the New Ulm
Armory. ....
Essig was in darkness for several
hours, Friday evening, when the trans
former near New Ulm burned out,
evidently caused by the severe wind
storm, which continued through the
night.
Mrs. Fred Hager and little daughter
were visiting with the O. A. Stock
family, Saturday,
Misses Irene Vogelpohl and Helen
Woebke visited at the VIM. Geske
home from Wednesday until Saturday.
The E. A. Radloff, Gust Radlof,
Roy Backer, Ernst Rolloff, Jr, Ernst
Rolloff, Sr., and Henry Knees families
were all visiting with Mr.. and Mrs.
Val. Knees, Wednesday. - 10y. A
Misses Mabel and Sylvia Geske,
Helen Woebke and Irene Vogelpoh]
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Val. Knees
Wednesday and Thursday. y.'1' -'S4' y
Jack and Tom Kemkes returned
Wednesday from Carver, where they
spent Christmas. They report the
roads nicer than in summer and they
made the trip by Ford without the
least bit of trouble "a. ..a .... r..
Peter Permantgen from Browns
Valley is visiting with his brother
Nicolas Permantgen. Ef4. @@@s@#... +
New Ulm review., 1922-01-04

of that Unborn gift, the mark of gen
ius. At three and half years Of age
she gave a performance, consisting of
several of~Bach's fugues, before Theo-
dore Thomas, former conductor of
the we'll known Thomas Orchestra, of
Chicago, and was considered by Mr..
Thomas, as we'll as by Nine. Carreno
and others, to be a musical wonder.
Later she was placed under the tut
ton Of the eminent Danish pianist,
August Hyllested, and other noted
pianists and theoreticians, under whose
able tutelage was perfected her excep-
tional talent. She is the personification
Of refinement and culture, while her
modesty in manner wins her audiences,
even before her magic touch corpels
their rapt attention.
To quote the press: "Mme. Skov-
gard is an accompanist and solo per-
former supreme. Her interpretations
evidence the Judgment and grasp of
an accomplished musician. And, while
her playing is full of feminine delicacty,
strength and character go with it to a
surprising degree" Another critic
says: Beauty grace, ease of presence,
wonderful technique, full command of
each nun ber, ability to bring from the
piano every ounce Of volume needed to
support the soloist, or on the other
hand, to play the daintiest passages,
with touch as light as that of fairy
fingers, proves Nine. Skovgaard to be
mistress of the piano" ......
New Ulm review., 1922-01-04
REASON FOR APPEAL.

Since the Salvation Army chooses
to work with those who need it and
does the work that must be done for
the unfortunates in the world, it au-
matically shuts itself off from all
prospects Of seif-support. AS the
Army work is absolutely necessary,
the only thing the Salvation Army
can DO is to appeal to a generous
public whose work the Army is doing
This is the reason for the annual ap-
.peals.
New Ulm review., 1922-01-04

Every nation that has gone to.
ruin in the past has been wrecked
by its reactionaries and special pri-
vilege. Yet the people and the
press who talk much about danger
Gus radicals never appear to be able
to locate a dangerous reactionary!
New Ulm review., 1922-01-04

Can't fool all the people all the
time; true enough; don't have to;
just fool majority and keep them
fooled as long as possible. That is
the professional politicians creed,
couched in homely, everyday ian
guage.
New Ulm review., 1922-01-04
Adv. 1
FARMERS INSURANCE MEET
ING

The annual meeting of the Stark
Farmers Mutual Fire Insurance CO.
for the election of nine directors and
for the transa ction of other business
will be held at the opera house in
Sleepy Eye, Mimi, on the 9th day Of
January 1922. The meeting viii be
called to order at II o'clock in the fore.
noon. -. !:
Dated Dec 26, 1921. .,..
Arnold Hillashetan, Pies: !:
Jno. Cutting, Scc'a. -
Adv. 1
New Ulm review., 1922-01-04

A good newspaper helps to make
a good community. A good com
munity helps make a good newspa-
per. Hand in glove newspapers
and communities progress together.
Here's our hand-let's shake!
New Ulm review., 1922-01-04

DR.. West Hazelton, Optometrist,
from Minneapolis, will be in New Ulm
at the Dakota House, Thursday,
January IL. Hours 1 p. m. until 8
p. m. Eyes examined and lenses
ground to fit you. Adv. SIC
New Ulm review., 1922-01-04

The merchant who lays down as
regards advertising, these days,
must expect to be run over by his
competitors chariot of, success. a.
New Ulm review., 1922-01-04

Opportunity can't escape thu
person who watches for it, seek.
it and embraces it. No blushe,
necessary.
New Ulm review., 1922-01-04

Willzstart sewing school, January 2
at 415 North Washington street. Mrs.
Lena Janka. Adv. 51-53c
New Ulm review., 1922-01-04

Will teach sewing school by pattern at
my home, 422 North Minnesota, start
ing January End. Phone 1865.
Louise Steljes
Adv. 50-52.
New Ulm review., 1922-01-04
BILLION DOLLARS
FOR The FARMER
THIS AMOUNT is AVAILABLE
TO EXTEND RURAL
CREDIT.
MINNESOTA GETS MORE THAN
ANY OTHER STATE IN
THE UNION.

The amendment to the War Finance
Corporation Act, passed during the
last session of Congress, enables farm
ing communities to obtain, through
their local banks, sufficient credit to
enable the farmers to tide over their
financial disaster, by affording them
an extension of credit that will give
item from one to three years extern
s on of time to liquidate their indebted
ness. If the local banks do not have
sufficient funds on hand to accommo-
date the farmers, they can apply for
the necessary money from the War
Finance Corporation, but must guaran-
tee the farmers paper.
No Red Tape Required.
The War Finance Corporation is
now fully organized to carry out the
provisions Of the law, and the Federal
officials are anxious to get the money
to the farmers by the shortest and
quickest way possible. All unneces-
sary red tape has been eliminated and
the method Of making the loan to the
individual farmer is simple and easily
understood.
Reasonable Interest Rate. ,
The rates of interest required are,
under present conditions, reasonable,
and the terms of the loan running for
six months, with the privilege of re-
neWing the loan from one to three
years, are also satisfa ctory.
One billion dollars are available for
these loans, and there is no reason why
this money should not be placed in our
farming communities within the next
three months, if prompt advantage is
taken of the opportunityJnow afforded,
as this snug sum would go a long way
toward relieving the present money
y,r=f
Farmers Need Help.
Every interested person, who has
examined the conditions of this loan,
admits the value and benefit of it at
this time, and every one who is con-
cerned about the prosperity of the
tillers of the soil, should do all in their
power to assist farmers in securing this
credit as speedily as possible.
The War Finance Corporation was
liberal in fixing Mlnnesota's
share in the credit apportionment,
which is greater than that of any
other state in the Union. The money
is available and there is no reason why,
it should not be moving promptly and
in sufficient volume to meet the needs
Of the Gopher State farmers. 4
New Ulm review., 1922-01-04

Every good turn man does to
a fellow-man- alleged friend or foe
is a good turn for himself. ~ y
New Ulm review., 1922-01-04
QUARTERLY MEETINC

" 7AES I'M wi 1 IIT0.
The Ladies' Aid of the Union
Hospital will have their quarterly
meeting at Turner Hall, Monday
afternoon, January 9, 1922, at 3 o'clock
p. m. Important matters are to be
discussed and every member should be
present.
Clara Steinhauser,
Adv. Secretary
New Ulm review., 1922-01-04

Il
Try the Review for Artistic Job
TGfs}t 33ldW wa =! DffE G.rii ytr .tn .
New Ulm review., 1922-01-04
LOST
MISCELLANEOUS

Your Kodak films are appreciated at
Goodies Kodak Finishing Depart
sr1ent. Finishing is done by cleo
eric printing. 20 tf adv
New Ulm review., 1922-01-04
WANTED
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Three rooms for light
housekeeping. Inquire of Albert
Gag, Brown County Bank adv. 1tf.
New Ulm review., 1922-01-04

FOR SALE-SS Acres of farm land in
Sigel township. Call phone R0419,
Adv. 52-1p.
New Ulm review., 1922-01-04
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Dry cordwood, soft and
hard. William Gluth, phone 610,
Adv. 1-4p.
New Ulm review., 1922-01-04

FOR SALE-Farmer Molasses, eX-
cellent quality, only IS cents per
gallon. Phone R0314. Adv. 52p
New Ulm review., 1922-01-04

FOR SALE-Thriving general mer-
chandise business, including two
story brick building and two lots in
good location, near New Ulm.
Priced reasonable for quick sale.
Good reason for selling. Inquire
at Review office Adv. 40tf.
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-21
MOVIE DICTATOR
 PARDONS FATTY:
 NAY ACT AGAIN
HAYS, BELIEVING CHRISTMAS IS ! FOR FORGIVENESS RESclNDS
 ORDER

LOS ANGELES, December 21-Wlll H. Hays, mentor of the moving picture world announced today that he Aad granted Fatty" Arbuckle a pardon, and would permit the actor to again participate in the production of pie lures. Having expressed that he be- ieved the spirit of Christmas and Christs teachings would serve as a guide for both Arbuckle and his future co-educates for the public and it's at titude toward him.
 Immediately after the reinstatement of Arbuckle, Joseph Schenk said that he would employ the actor, commenc- ing after the first of the year. Az buckle, since his punishment from the screen, has apparently lived an exem- plary life and his conduct had much to do with his reinstatement.
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-21
PARTING T0W[|NE
 CAUSED DEATH IF OVERSEAS VETERAN
WAS ON WAY TO BELLlNGEI WITH FAMILY TO SEEK WORK
 WHEN DEATH CAME

SEATTLE, December 21-Due to the parting of towline with which his automobile was being lowed, Ray mond c. Smith, a former serviceman, was drowned in ditch running along side of the county road leading to Snohomish; the accident happening this morning, Smith, accompanied by his wife and two children. was on his way to Bellingham to seek work.
 According to the information the automobile used by Smith for travel ing became disabled and was being lowed to a repair station when in some manner the towline parted, throwing the machine in the ditch. Smith was struck on the head as the machine careened into the ditch and was knocked unsconcious, lying in three feet of water and drowning be- fore the chauffer of the other car, aid ed by his wife, could extricate him from beneath the wrecked auto
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-21
OFFICIALS
 EXP0SE DRUG RING

SEATTLE, December 21-The ex- posture of an international narcotic smuggling ring was announced this morning by federal officials, who stat ed that the activities of the ring was international in character and involv- ed the investment of three million dol lars in carrying out their plans.
 It was stated that foreign headquar- ters were maintained in both Sapin and Germany, with New, York as the headquarters for America. The chief coastal agency was located in this city with other agencies established in all of the large cities throughout the na- tion.
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-21
ALAMEDA CARRIED B|G
 CROWD ON TRIP SOUTH

The steamer Alameda sailed last night about nine o'clock for Seattle, and way ports carrying "A passengers. Those listed out of Seward for Seattle were as follows:
 FOR SEATTLE-John North, Peter Nelson, B. J. Bower, Mrs. c. L. Cook, c. L. Cook, Mrs. Fred Johnson and child, J. O'Brien, George Sullivan, J. T. McCrea, Mrs. C.. J. Peterson, c. J. Peterson, Hollis Dinsmore, Jas. Me Gill, J. H. eLe, Chas Hogstedt, Mrs. N. G. Cox, Nina Mccall, Evelyn Houck Grace Fisher Mary E. H. Carlisle, J. Palm, Mrs M Maxwell, Mrs. E. E. Hartman M F. Miller, Frank Murphy, Edward Johnson, w. G. Byrne, An drew Nerland, Louis Anderson, Hugh Price, Hattie Price, H. A. Brown, H. Baherenberg, Jack Winzonick, George O'Brien, Anton Delchuck, Dan Lynch, Jack Lancy, Claud Shea, H. P. Sulli- van, E. Armstrong, Alfred Roswald, O. c. Anderson, Bud Johnson.
 Way Ports-W. G. Sutton, Mrs. w. G. Sutton, J. O. Warren, Otis Ross, J. Cusick, John Warren, R. B. V. Dunlap, Melvin Summers, Genevivie Fuller, Chris oVrich, John Perrin, Anton Johnson, D. Graf, V. Bruklyn, B. o. Graham, IA in steerage for wayports.
 Anchorage List-Mr. and Mrs. w. G. Fenton, R. Gallant, G. O'Brien, J. Ma gill, John Sager, MT. and Mrs. Bloom and daughter Evelyn, Miss Alice Small P. w. Cohen, Lynn T. Boyer, Anton Anderson, tsanley Jones, c. F. Maga- ha, Louis K. Bellows, Mrs. Anna uCr- ry, J. w. Bowman, F. H. Martin, Neil McDevitt and Mrs. Dehon. For Juneau L. F. Bullard, MT. Endburg, and Doug las Mead.
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-21
ALASKA SALMON
 PACKERS FAVOR
 RESERVE AREAS
CANNERY :. PLANTS STRONGLY IN FAVOR OF
 PRINCE WILLIAM RESERVE

SEATTLE, December 21-That the cannery industries are in favor of the proposed creation of fishing reserve in the waters of Prince William sound was evidenced yesterday afternoon, when representatives of thirty-s1X plants held called business session and strongly endorsed the proposi- tion.
 According to the minutes of the meeting it was proposed to have all of the territory not embraced within the, two other reservations set aside under the same conditions as govern the present federal reserves.
 A committee of five, consisting of c. H. Black, chairman, c. A. Burck- hardt, F. P. Kendall Carl Sutter and c. J. Alexander, was appointed to no tify Secretary of Commerce Herbert Hoover of the action taken by the meeting and urge the seizure of the area in the desired preserve and also to establish temporary protection regulations for the fish during the year 1923 and until such time as permanent reserve can be establish cd
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-21
AUBURN MAYOR |S FOUND GUILTY OF
 CHARGES ALLEGED TO DlscREDlT SEER IFF OF KING COUNTY AND
 ANSWERED FOR IT

SEATTLE, December 21-The jury sitting on the case Starwich vs west today returned a verdict declaring the defendant guilty of the crime of mali cious persecution.
 The case arose out of the attempt of c. E. West, mayor of the town of Auburn to discredit Matt Starwich, who was a candidate for the office of Sheriff, on the allegation that Star wich had fraudlently registered. All ter the election, which resulted in a victory for Starwich, charges were preferred against West with the re- suit noted.
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-21
ANOTHER CONFAB |S PROPOSED BY
 SENATOR bORAA
WOULD HAVE PRESIDENT CON- FER WITH WORLD POWERS
 ON ECONOMIC MATTERS

WASHINGTON, Dec. 21.-A confer ence of world powers to consider eco homie questions is proposed in a amendment offered by Senator Will liam E. Borah of Idaho, in an amend ment attached to the naval appropri- ations bill now in the senate for pass ing.
 The amendment proposes that Pres ident Harding call a conference of the powers. and in addition to economic measures, seek to establish a more stable financial and business condi- tion and also to bring about reduc- tion of land and seas armament
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-21
CHARGES PREFERRED
 AGAINST CHAIRMAN

SEATTLE, December 21-Charges that Ralph Horr, chairman of the vet eran's foreign war committee, which supervised the organizations carnival in this city last August, had converted to his own use funds which should have gone toward defraying the eX- penses of the undertaking, were made today by s. B. Asia, secretary and J. T. N.,\ay, treasurer of the citizens commi'lce which supervised the ex- penditures.
 Allegations to the shortage were made sometime ago but as HoTr seem ed indifferent to the situation com- plaint was made.
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-21
ALBERT BACON FALL WILL
 RESIGN ON MARCH 4, 1923

WASHINGTON, D. C., December 21 Unless unforeseen circumstances arise the cabinet of President Harding may be without the services of Albert Bacon Fall, Secretary of the Interior, on or about March 4, 1923. This was the startling information given to the public this morning from a reliable Whitehouse source.
 The statement that Fall intended to resign his portfolio is causing consid- erable consteGnation in political cir cles as it is taken as forerunner of other resignations among cabinet members.
 President Harding feels very keen ly the coming loss of his cabinet mem- Der and will use every effort to dis suade, him from his purpose. While Falls intentions have been known to the president for some time and ear nest pleas made by the executive Tor him to reconsider his action have been unavailing, it is believed that the pre- sident has one more plan by which he can retain the services of his most effective family member.
 The potent contributing cause for the resignation is said to be dissatls-
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-21
RAILROAD WORKERS
 ARE PROVEN GUILTY

LOS ANGELES, December 21- Eight union railroad workers have been convicted of conspiracy to ob- struct interstate commerce in connec- ton with the railroad strike last Aug ust agalnst the Santa Fe system.
 The allegations stated that twenty trains were abandoned on the Califo1- mia and Arizona deserts, leaving the passengers stranded and undergoing much suffering from the heat.
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-21
SEWARD MAN GETS 278,500
 GERMAN MARKS FOR S50.00

The First Bank of Seward recently sent $50 to it's New York correspon- dent to be forwarded to Germany for patron of the bank who desired to send his relatives a Christmas pres ent The sender received 27S,50O marks for his $50 in American money, which shows the great depreciation of the German coin, formerly worth 23 and 45 cents.
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-21

faction over the inability to secure an estimate for, and the, final carrying out of, definite policy for the devel- opment of Alaska. In administration circles it is believed, that in the event of the resignation, and it is probable, that Falls successor will be the per sonal friend of President Harding-C. Thompson, who was defeated at the last elections for the governorship of Ohio.
 Those who know of the cabinets workings and are in close touch with the administration state that the re- signation of Fall is only one of several who will resign from important places and will mark many changes in the eX- ecutive branch of the United States.
 Among other resignations said to be in contemplation is that of Post master General Hubert Work, who may also desire to quit office at the same time as the secretary of the ill- te-ior. It is stated that Works success sor will be Senator Harry s. New, of Indiana. The Veterans Bureau may also witness change by the retire ment of Col Charles R. Forbes, it's present director.
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-21

MT. and Mrs. A. E. House, of Allan ta, eGorgia, who recently arrived from the states and spent a few days in Seward. left this morning for Anchor age, where they will visit with rela- tives over the holidays.
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-21
TRIED IN ANCHORAGE

Deputy Marshal Watson arrived last evening from the Cook Inlet metropo- lis to assume charge of Joe Gonzalez, charged with robbery at Latoucne, and left this morning with his prisoner for Anchorage. Gonzalez will be tried for his crime at the present term of court at Anchorage.
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-21
TAFTIs RECOVERING

WASHINGTON, December 21-W. H. Taft, member of the United States supreme court, is reported as recover ing from the operation he underwent at the George Washington hospital last Monday.
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-21

c. R. Phillips, in charge ot the coal washing plant at Sutton, arrived in Seward last evening to greet his wife who returned from the states on the Alameda. Both left for their home this morning.
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-21
INDIANAPOLIS FoRBIDS

INDIANAPOLIS, December 21-In commenting upon the announcement made today by Will Hays, regarding the reinstatement of Roscoe Acbuckle to the ranks of the movie actors May, or Lew Shank stated that he would bar the exhibition of Arbuckle films in this city.
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-21

c. H. Bailey and J. W. Frost. com mission employees at Anchorage, re- turned to their stations this morning after enjoying a few days visit in the city.