davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1922-09-06
CALVES FATTEN BEST
ON FARMS WHERE BORN

WEAVING, shipping, dehorning, cas-
trating, and suddenly changing young
calves from grass to dry feed is very
hard on them and checks gains COM
pletely for three to six weeks said w.
H. Peters, chief of the animal hus-
bandry division, University Farm, be
fore an audience of livestock men at
tracted to the farm by the Cattle Feed
ers' Day.
"This problem plus the problem OF
securing good calves at a reasonable
price, he added, would seem to war
rant the statement that baby beef pro-
duction is best adapted to the method
whereby the calves are grown on the
same farm on which they are to be fat
tened. They can be castrated when
young, and, if they are dehorned at all
they can be dehorned with caustic also
when young, then started on grain in
the fall before they are weaned and can
be fattened with less risk and good
deal less feed than when they are pur-
chased on the open market in the fall.
However, when the calves brought
to University Farm got settled down
and started to feeding well they made
gains almost as fast as the older cattle
and required only two thirds as much
feed to make 100 pounds gain as is
usually required by two or three year
old cattle.
"The calves appeared to be growing
rather than fattening until they had
been on feed about 130 days and
weighed from 700 to 800 pounds. From
then on they seemed to fatten rapidly
and at the close of 1856 days showed a
good deal of finish. We believe that
the average feeder of baby beef should
figure on about a 20O-day feeding
period in order to make certain OF a
satisfactory finish on the calves"
New Ulm review., 1922-09-06
JAcRlE RABBIT Saw a
sEts LIfTLE GoRf-lM

the tiny mittens hanging on a bush
near the ground.
They were very pretty little mittens
and Jackie thought they would look
well with his white coat. "The Goblin
won't mind" thought Jackie. II will
just slip them on and run back with
them."
But when he slipped them on his
paws a very strange thing happened,
for no sooner had he pulled on the
second mitten than he began to jump
about in the queerest manner.
Mr.. Wood Rat made up a verse
New Ulm review., 1922-09-06
READ WHAT OTHERS SAY.

s'The Dust Flower" with Helen
Chadwick. If you are among the
countless who enjoy a Cinderella
theme, you have large share of enter
tainment coming to you in watching
''The Dust Flower The story was
written by the noted Basil King.
There are many moments of tense
drama.-Motion Picture World
Trade Journal See it at the Grand
Theater, Wednesday and Thursday.
"SKY HIGH'' with Tom Mix.
Boys, I am a nut over Tom Mix like
everyone else who jammed my house
to see this marvel. The scenery taken
At the Grand Canyon is picture all
of itself and Toms stunts make your
hair raise. Boost it sky high boys.
Let's go.-Royal Theatre, Lees Sum-
NIT, Mo. See it at "The Grand
Theatre, Friday and Saturday.
"The Primal Law with Dustin
Farnum. A class A out door produc-
tion. Good story, fine photography
and plenty Of action. The kid in this
picture is wonderful. Colum mbia Thea
tire, Kansas City, Kan. See it, at "The
Grand Theatre" Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Manderfeld, re-
siding in Sigel township, are rejoicing
over the arrival of son on Wednes-
day, August 80.
Miss Christie Berndt of Chicago
arrived here last Monday to spend
several months visiting with relatives
and friends in New Ulm.
Miss Ordell Wagner who has been
spending the summer months visiting
with her grandparents at Fairfax has
returned to her home here.
Mrs. Z. G. Vogel left Friday for
St. Paul where she attended a wedding
at White Bear Lake at Bald Eagle.
She will be the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Il. =. Hartmann for an indefinite time.
New Ulm review., 1922-09-06
PUBLIC AUCTION.
Wednesday, September goth.

Wednesday, September 2Oth.
The undersigned will sell at public
auction on the Anton Sprenger farm
8 miles south of New Ulm, IA mile
east of Searles, six miles west of Cam
bria at 10 o'clock a. m. sharp, the fol
lowing property to-Witt
HORSES.
2 bay mares, years old; 2 blacl
mares, Is and 18 years old; l driving
horse.
HOGS.
rs spring pigs; 29 summer pigs;
sows with pigs; 100 chickens.
CATTLE.
3 mich cows; Red Polled bull,
years old; 2-year old heifer; l 1 IL
year old heifer; 2 1-year old heifers;
barn calf, r. ~. s
MACHINERY.
Deering Grain binder, Z #. cut;
16-disc Tiger dill; hay rake; g.
section toothed harrow; 2 2-section
toothed harrows;2 riding cultivators, !
Fuller & Johnson gang plow; / Fuller
& Johnson corn planter, hand cult.
vator, 1 John Deere manure spreader
1 Deere hayloader, new; l feed grin
der, 1 Elgin windmill wheel, i iror
pump, l lumber wagon, truck wagon
/ surrey, nearly new, platform buggy
2 hay racks, 1 hog rack, 1 wagon btx
2 grindstones, 6 hayslings, 2 buggy
shafts, buggy pole, hay rope, ]
hay carrier, 2 hand corn planters, !
bob sleigh, 8 hog troughs, 1 galvanized
water tank, 1 dozen cow ties, 10 rds.
woven wire, l forge, l loading chute,
l chicken coop, / double work har-
ness, double buggy harness, sets
fly nets, several milk cans, 2 kitchen
tables, 2 cupboards, 1 wood box, ]
couch, 1 cookstove, 1 coal stove, sell
feeder; heating stove, several cords
of frewood, about 40 tons of hay
about II acres of standing corn, large
number Of tools and other articles
too numerous to mention.
Free lunch at noon.
Terms of sale:-All sums under SIT
cash all sums above $40, at one years
time on good bankable notes, with
interest at 8 per cent.
No property to be removed without
being settled for. a
Otto Sprenger, owner
G. L. Fitch, auctioneer.
w. T. Strate, clerk.
I. M. Kalnes and family drove tc
Starbuck, Mimi, last Saturday, re-
4,,,n:n. ~ RJ,-, T11z~ ~, .5E
New Ulm review., 1922-09-06

FOUND-Package containing shirt,
cartridges, etc. on way out to ceme-
teries. Owner may have same at
Review office by paying for ad.
Adv. 36c.
New Ulm review., 1922-09-06

FOR RENT-80 acre poultry farm,
one mile from city limits. Inquire
Otto Wiedenmann, New Ulm.
Telephone 824. Adv. 31-39c.
New Ulm review., 1922-09-06

FOR RENT-Flat of three rooms with
modern conveniences. Building in
rear of Fritsche block. Inquire OF
DR.. L. A. Fritsche. Adv. 3 B. 36c
New Ulm review., 1922-09-06

FOR RENT-Apartment at the Park
view, 5 rooms, 2 closets and bath.
Steam heat. Gas stove, laundry
tubs and kitchen cabinet furnished.
Nothing else in town quite so good,
so cheap at the price. Inquire OF
Albert Steinhauser.
New Ulm review., 1922-09-06

FOR RENT-Furnishe light house
keeping rooms by Sept. 1st. I'll
Center street or telephone 1915.
Adv. 35-36c.
New Ulm review., 1922-09-06
WANTED
MISCELLANEOU

Home-like rooms at the Beaufort
Hotel, Minneapolis. 125 t9oms to
select from. Popular rates, $1.O0 to
$500 per day. Adv. 1886
New Ulm review., 1922-09-06

FOR SALE-Bed, spring, mattress
kitchen table, 2 chairs, rocker, very
cheap. Inquire Review office.
Adv. 36. H
New Ulm review., 1922-09-06

PURE ROSEN RYE. certified by the
Michigan Crop Improvement As
sociation. Minnesota Seed Co.
New Ulm, MINI. Adv.36-39c.
New Ulm review., 1922-09-06

shade and a few shrubs for color. We
could very well remove all bill-boards
from our highways except where they
advertise farm products or give direc-
tions. Signs directing travellers to the
nearest towns would make travel
easier.
Festiya Maxima, Crown Dor, Refine
Hortense and other early peonies were
in evidence at the Duluth Peony show
June 27-28, nearly two weeks after the
flowers were gone in other parts of the
state.
New Ulm review., 1922-09-06

IOsT-Child's blue sweater at Fair
Grounds Tuesday afternoon. Re-
ward. Telephone 1886. Adv. 37p
New Ulm review., 1922-09-06
LOST

LOST-A pair of spectacles at tke
Fair grounds on the grandstand last
Tuesday. Finder return to State
Bank or call Mrs. August Thlede.
p, Reward. AoV. ooc
New Ulm review., 1922-09-06
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Five rooms and bath
South Minnesota street. Telephone
All modern.
"a Adv 33tfc
New Ulm review., 1922-09-06

FOR SALE-A full-blood Perchereon
stallion, years, old. Inquire OF
0 Mike Friewerth, Lafayette, MINI.
Adv. 35ctf. ar .... E.. s.r
New Ulm review., 1922-09-06
FOR SALE

FOR SALE:-My new Modern resi-
dence, six rooms and bath, hot
water, heat, double garage, located
on corner Fifth South and Mime
sofa sts., New Uln. Wesley e..
Miller, Bellingham, MINI.
Adv. 36-38c. ..... .e.
New Ulm review., 1922-09-06

"They say faint heart never won fair
lady. Faint heart is lucky. /" Simms
in Mankato Free Press.
New Ulm review., 1922-09-06
APPLE CIDER.

Apple juice, fresh from the press,
made of clean ripe apples or crabs,
and kept sweet >by boiling or other
wise, is delicious healthy drink.
Those bothered with rheumatism and
kidney disorders should use it freely.
It is also a preventative of thesedis-
orders:
To keep sweet it should be boiled
down one seventh, and then bottled
in sterilized bottles, (the corks are also
boiled) or preserve jars, and sealed
up air tight, and if put up carefully it
will keep sweet for long time.
By adding to fresh pressed juice
after filtering, one tenth of l per cent
OF benzoate of soda, or LA ounce of
Sulphite of lime, (not sulphate) to q
gallon of juice it will remain sweet 70
several months. These chemicals are
in harmony with the Pure Food laws
and are harmless in the mentioned pro-
portion.
If Sulphite of lime is used, treat as
follows: When cider in cask or jug,
kept full with bung out-begins to
ferment and throw off pomace and
other foreign substances, add from 4
to 8 ozs. as apples were sweet or sour
of white sugar to each gallon Of
juice. When it has fermented to suit
the taste put in sulphite Of lime at the
rate of Ia OF. to the gallon.
Shake well, let it stand 3 days,
draw of into clean cask or better
bottle it. The sulphite should be dis
solved in a little cider before it is put
into the cask or jug. .<
II vinegar is to be made of the juice,
it must first be fermented into light
wine without adding sugar. If boiled
or treated as above it will not make
good vinegar.
Miss Magdalene Steinmetz, who is
employed in Minneapolis is spending
her vacation with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Steinmetz residing on
South Washington Street.
Harold Peterson, who is an employe
at the schell Company had the mis-
fortune to fall from truck at the
plant and as result fractured his
right hip. He was taken to the Union
Hospital where he IS being cared for.
New Ulm review., 1922-09-06

I. M. Kalnes and family drove to
Starbuck, Mimi, last Saturday, re-
turning to New Ulm on Sunday.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-14
CITY FINANCES.

The board of finance and taxation ter. Through its president it made the common council and through them the taxpayers and the members of the city meeting board thoroughly aware of the need of economy in the city government It drove home the lesson. The president of the board was emphatic in his speech before the common council in his statements showing the need of retrenchment
 But one who heard that speech, necessary as it was, felt a bit worried about the city. The emphasis laid up on the need of economy inspired the feeling that everyone had better watch out-and, incidentally, vote down appropriations that were not needed absolutely to keep the city go- ing.
 For this reason the comptroller's IVpOlb SuOWIiiS IHS dSStlS pl tIlt CllS to be over a million dollars in excess of it's liabilities, is welcome. The idea should not be seized that the city has a million dollars to spend---or any thing like it. The report should be taken merely as a business statement showing that New Britain, as con- pared with other cities of it's size, is in a sound financial condition, and that proper appropriations may be made to retain efficient management of city affairs, to care for needed improve nents-and to progress along sound, has progressed in the past.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-14
FLAG DAY

''The flag is a symbol Of service; it calls for service, Wherever meA and women work, worship or rest may our flag be displayed, on the day herein designated, as the sign of our undyins allegiance"
 So reads the proclamation Of the Governor of the state in designating this day as "Flag Day"
 When the history of the present period, following the war, is written, emphasis will be laid on the tendency prevalent to seek new things. These years will be grouped together as a period of change, transition New ac- complishments will be noted. but there will be seen also the dissatisfac- ton with those new things even. and complete forgetfulness of many of the principles, the ideals of the past. Dis content is here and little of it is Di- vine. Criticism touches everything and little of 1t Is constructive
 Tn such an atmosphere there are needed more than at any Qther time great. stalwart piers in the turbulent river of events. To these firm founda- tions men and women should turn often that they may not be carried away to the sea of forgetfulness of the ideals and the principles upon which the character of man and peoples is founded.
 We should be proud today to in- dicate our faithfulness to those prin- ciples and ideals which make life fine, some lives almost Divine. Undying loyalty and allegiance to our country are two of these great ideals. Our flag represents them. Our action in hosting that flag asserts our belief in them May we show that belief today.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-14

the things they are continually aceus- ing oapitalistie corporations of doing, namely evading the laws of this conn- try to escape financial liability
 The action of the men in the coal strike, and the rumors Of plans re- garding the possible rail strike, as well as other talk concerning the unions and labor at this time, indi- cate plainly that the unions need now, more than ever in their history, lead CTS of broad vision, inspired by an honest desire to aid the workingman with little thought of themselves, but with the wisdom to see the great need Of labor for honest leaders We just ly criticise "pollticians' who should hc for the people but who are for the politicians. Members of unions may as justly critieise labor leaders" who should be for labor but who arc for 'labor leaders" first, last and all the time,
 Every true friend of the laborer be- lieyes in labor unions That is why every true friend of labor is aneerel to see the sel1shness, the lack of fore sight, the thoughtlessness which in- spires the present day leaders of labor,
New Britain herald., 1922-06-14

at the camp would be doubly henefi- eial if augmented by the work Of lhe clinic r is not an eNaggeratlon te declare that many pound would be added to the gain in weight of the children who 20 10 the camp, fl there had been made an improvement In the condition of their teeth,
 Undue haste is never 10 be com mendod Energetic, quick action, in order to take advantage of nn offered opportunity is always praiseworthy,
 Ler the children have some benefits from the dental clinic now, this sum mer Those benefits, with the health giving ioy of the Fresh Ar Camp, may mean the bringing of many strong men and women into the world.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-14
\ CAMPAIGN PLEDGE.

The attitude of President Harding on the ship subsidy bill will be watched with keen interest. He has shown his strong desire that if be passed, He has even declared that
 he will feel constrained to call an extra session of congress if the matter is not taken up at this session.
 There is the tariff and there is the soldiers bonus. Some people may in innate that in a choice between evils the President would prefer to take a strong stand on the matter of the ship subsidy than to become identi- fled with a discussion of either of the other matters. Certainly he should see the necessity of emerging from quiet seclusion at this time and as- serting himself on some measure. Evidently he has chosen the ship sub sidy matter.
 Action in regard to the ship sub Sidy was one of the Republican cam paign promises that was emphasized most forcibly. It will be interesting to see how far the President will go 10 keep that pledge. His conviction that the passage of the bill is neces- sary for the country cannot be doubt ed. It would seem that his convic- tion that the Republican party must do something" definite soon is be- coming more firmly fixed.
 With the tariff and the bonus mat ters being discussed 50 energetically, and with this necessity for some ac- tion-and action is certainly demand ed by the people-by the Republi- cans so plain, interest is felt whether President Harding is deNoting all his strength to the ship subsidy matter to the effacement of the other two perpleXing ones because they are per plexing, or-and it is to eb hoped this is the case-because he wants 10 full fill a campaign promise and he wants to see some definite benefit come from the republican administration.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-14
LOSE NO TIME.

The money is available now for the dental clinic. The summer is here, and with the summer comes the time when children especially grow and develop physically in spite of the hot weather, or possibly because of it and the freedom and chance to play which this season of the year brings.
 The summer, especially in a climate where the heat is not excessive, is a time when such physical development should be aided as much as possible
 Let it be emphasized again that the condition of the teeth has much to do with the general physical condition of human beings Now that there is q way to do it. the teeth of children should be attended to as soon as is consistent wiA1 orderly. but energetic action.
 The Fresh Air camp opens June 22 Some sixty-fve girls will be taken to that camp. It would be splendid thing if their teeth could be examined and the care of them begun before they leave. This may be impossible But it would not seem to be impos- sible to make a beginning in the work of the dental clinic so that some ben efits from it may be received by the children who will go to the camp later. They are the ones who need it especially. The splendid work done
New Britain herald., 1922-06-14
SAVE THE, UNIONS,

Idle miners have notified unions, it is reported, that they will return to work unless they are assisted. Many of them, and many Of their families are suffering because of inability to earn money because Of the strike.
 The unions have won great benefits for their members. The unions have won because in many cases their con- tentions were worthy. Labor has been treated unfairly in the past Few will dispute this statement. The unions have done much good.
 the long run unless it is founded upon right principles, unless it is inspired by worthy motive. Even though out side force will not defeat it. the move ment will fail because of it's latent lack of justice. One may be in honest doubt as to the righteousness of a demand backed by d strike. The op- tlIlllSl btlltNtS that III the PnU 11S doubt will be solved by the result of the movement. Men will suffer all things when strengthened by a con- sciousness of the justice of their cause Men will refuse to suffer if any doubt of such justice harasses them. If the men themselves refuse to continue the strike it is good evi- dence that there is little justice in the demands of the men who are be- hind the strike.
 From Chicago there comes the ru- nor, denied by officials of the Amer ican Federation Of Labor, that the suggested strike Of rail employees may be directed and financed from Canada in order to evade the effect of the re- cent decision of the United States Su- preme Court that strike funds of unions are liable for payment of dam- ages growing out of a strike.
 If there is basis for this rumor it indicates that the unions would do
New Britain herald., 1922-06-14
GRNDiiAIION TIME,

When the graduation season comes each year, ns now II has arrived. the impulse is irresistible to try to om-
 phasi2o all that a commencement" /" q "heginninG" may moan, "A good start" is so significant; a bad start" IS so discouragng
 And now, all over the country, in
 this city, young people are starting out" They may be leaving one in stltution Of learning to enter another and continue their studies. They may bc leaving the final institution, strictly
 called one of learning, to begin tho work Of life. It makes little differ ence in the attitude toward the future have completed one stage of the jour ney and are about to begin another.
 First of all should be present the realization that they are never done with the necessity ot studying. Books may be abandoned, as the basis for education, but the lessons must be learned which are written clear, to be read and mastered by those who
 have eyes to see and ears to hear, in the events of every day life, in pleas
 ure, in work, in rest.
 To this study which comes after graduation young men and young women must bring the knowledge they have gained from their early work Everything should be seen in the light of the things they have learned; everything should be mas tered through the methods which have been taught to them.
 There is something almost tragic
 in the waste of the years of study that have been spent, if that which has been learned is forgotten with the closing of the school doors. There is something fine and inspiring in the realization of what may be made of that knowledge if it's value is thor oughy understood.
 All graduates should feel that they enter the life which is to follow school or college days, fortified by 1 the possession Of the asset of educa- ton which gives them an advantage over others and which should bring it's responsibilities as it brings it's ad- vantages. It should bring modesty rather than pride.
 The real value of education is in | not only the knowledge it gives, but | in the knowledge it gives of how to gain more knowledge and. how to use !! it, once gained The person is not | educated to whom education does not | bring the realization of how much | there is to be learned, rather than a | sense of having learned much.
 After graduation comes the decid- ing of the question whether or not | the early days of life have been | wasted. The use to which a "gradu- ate' puts knowledge gained, decides | that question. Seriously and with great sense of obligation all young men and women who are being gradu- ated these days should see to it that they put their education to worthy over their work shall be made yalu- not days of waste.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-14
o~~~-~~o-.-.~,-.oo>o~,o,,.
25 Fears Ago Today
(Taken from Herald of that date


 The r. and r. Corbin company have issued q denial to the effect of an alleged shortage of S1,375.95 which the company is reported as not having paid the city for taxes. The report of the delinquent taXpaying corporation had been published in an out-of-town paper Sunday.
 William ). Rawlings attended a meeting of the Masonic Mutual Aid society held in New Haven last night. The Y. M. c. A. Wheelmen held a reception at the institution last night when 900 guests were entertained. Six core makers at the Russell and Erwin company asked for an increase yesterday and when they were refused are said to have quit their jobs.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-14
ENDS LIFE WHILE ASLEEP.
Suicide by Hanging, Act of Somnam
 bulism Says Wife.

Chicago. June 14.-Mrs. George Solts of No. 4S26 Seely avenue told the coroner here she was convinced that her husband committed suicide while asleep,
 He was a confirmed sleep walker" ," she said, "and frequently left the house while asleep.'
 He had gone to the rear of the house and hanged himself with a clothesline.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-14

to report made at the recent Com munist Party Congress. All Of these are government controlled, Speakers at the conference declared that free dom of the press could not be per mitted at this time.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-14
Soviet Russia Reduces
 Newspaper Circulation

Moscow, June 14.-Soviet Russia's newspapers have been reduced during the past year from S63 to 3S2, and now have a total circulation of only 1,500, 900 for all of Russia, according
New Britain herald., 1922-06-14
Member of The Associated Press

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