davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-11-08
Chicago and Alton 3s.

The protective committee headed by
Charles A. Peabody, president OF the
Mutual Life Insurance Company OF New
York. which has been formed to look
after the interests OF holders OF Chicago
and Alton Railroad Company 3 per cent.
refunding fifty year gold bonds on which
the road defaulted interest payment
October ]. 1922. announces plans for ada
vancing the amount of this interest to
holders Of bonds deposited with the COM
mittee. The deposit with the committee
of majority of the outstanding S45.-
$4,000 OF the bonds Of this issue is said
10 be assured
The New York herald., 1922-11-08

water frontage and comprising 164 acres,
together with improvements. terminals,
seven piers, twenty miles Of railroad
track, six locomotives and numerous car
floats and tugboats. The only prior line
to the bonds is the issue of first 4s. due
In 1852 which this mortgage provides 20
retire, and the former are not redeem
able before maturity.
The New York herald., 1922-11-08

Hamilton A. Gill e Co. are offering a
new issue OF s252.Ooo City of Des
Moines, Iowa, Az per cent. funding
bonds due serially 1927 to 1912 in vari-
Gus amounts, at prices to yield 4.25 per
cent and interest. These bonds are ex-
empt from all federal income taxes and
are legal Investment for savings banks
and trust funds In New York. Massa-
chusetts. Connecticut and elsewhere.
The New York herald., 1922-11-08
city OF Amsterdam 4 rs.

George b. Gibbons & Co.. Inc, are Of
fering new Issue of s2so.ooo City of
Amsterdam. n. Y. Montgomery Coz
Az per cent. school bonds. maturing
$4,000 annually September 10, 1923. to
1857 inclusive, to yield 4.10 per cent.
Net bonded debt is said to be only 1-6
per cent. of the assessed valuation. The
bonds are legal for savings banks in
cut.
The New York herald., 1922-11-08

Marshall Field, Glore. Ward & Co. and
Janney & Co. are offering an issue Of
S650,000 51a per cent. first mortgage 5 "a
per cent. gold bonds of the New York
State Gas and Electric Corporation at
97h and interest to yield about 5.65 per
cent. The bonds. which are due October
J, 1862, are not redeemable before Octo-
ber l. 1892. After that date they are
redeemable at 107M and interest and
thereafter at a premium decreasing Il
OF l per cent. every twelve months until
maturity. The issuance Of these bonds
has been authorized by the Public Scrv-
ice Commission.
The New York herald., 1922-11-08

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that rouNcI
Of 6ni broadway. on the ffth
day OF October. in22. registered the trsds
marx ssROBTN HOOD" for mems hats. "
the office of tire Secretary OF state OF ths
state OF New York.
sr5 p4eadw.y. New York. ". r.
The New York herald., 1922-11-08

The Bankers Trust Company and the
William /R. Compton Company are Of
fering a new issue of 100000 OF AK
per cent. school bonds OF Los Angeles.
Calf. at prices to yield 4.35 per cent.
The bonds are due $4,000 annually from
September 1. 1923, to 1862, inclusive.
Tho Los Angeles City School District
population officially estimated at 1885,
00o) includes the City or Los Angeles
and adjacent territory. The ratio Of the
combined net debts OF the City. City
School District and the High School
District to the assessed valuation is
about $50 per cent.
The New York herald., 1922-11-08
Bush Terminal 5s.

because OF It's valuable real estate
holdings the Bush Terminal Companyr
securities always have appealed strongly
TO conservative investors. The Bush
Terminal Company consolidated 5s. due
in 1885. listed on the New York stock
Exchange. are selling at prices TO yield
slightly below 6 per cent. These bonds
aro secured by first collateral lien oh
the entire capital stock OF the Bush
Terminal Railroad Company, which
owns n double track of electric railroad.
free from bonded debt. from Twenty
eighth street and Second avenue TO First
avenue and Sixty-fifth street. brooklyn :
also by collateral lien on the entire
capital stock OF the Bush Terminal
Building Company. which owns nine city
blocks In the Borough of Brooklyn. On
this property there are a large numbec
OF modern terminal factory and loft
buildings. The bonds also are a secon :
mortgage on the entire property OF the
company covered by the first 4s. This
mortgage includes property In Brooklyn
on New York Bay having 3.ioo feet
The New York herald., 1922-11-08
Kansas city Power and Light.

Kansas City Power and Light Company
first mortgage per cent. bonds, series A.
due in 1852. can be purchased at price
TO yield about " per cent. These bonds
were Issued by the company this fall to
raise funds to retire all funded and float
ing Indebtedness and provide a substan-
tial sum to be expended for additional
property. Tho Kansas City Power and
Light Company was Incorporated this
year as a consolidation OF the Kansas
City Light and Power Company and
the Carroll County Electric Com
pany II has n funded debt OF s2f,-
100000. Tho bonds are secured by
n first mortgage on all fixed property
OF the company. The property covered
includes plant supplying electric light
and power and also steam heat In Kan
sas City. Mo. The company also sells
either at wholesale OF retail electric cur
rent used In portions OF fourteen nearby
counties in Missouri and Kansas. AS OF
September. 1922. tho property covered
was valued at about s2s.500.000. The
electric light and power franchises both
In Missouri and Kansas are with minor
exceptions perpetual. The bonds on or
before September I, 1916. are redeemable
at 1o5. Thereafter the premium scales
down to 100.
The New York herald., 1922-11-08

Revenue receipts
The New York herald., 1922-11-08

and dr0unen. or Jun. r,sns h ru,ur p Juy ud.t
New Ulm review., 1922-06-14

If the voters wish to take part in the,
old party primaries on the 10Th, they
can take a rap at the men who have
tried to destroy the primaries in the
republican convention by passing by
those words Endorsed by republican
convention" and in the democratic
primary they can make the steel trust
crowd feel worse by remembering
Meighen and Indrehus. The steel
trust crowd in democratic ranks is
getting ready to work with the G. O.
P. for the trust candidates, whereas
Meighen and Indrehus are likelysto do
what the steel trust doesn't want done
Their records in public life have beer
for the people. One voter.in 20 helped
to put Kellogg and Preus on the ticket
the other 10 who didn't are likely tt
surprise the machine.
New Ulm review., 1922-06-14
PROGRESSIVE DEMOCRATS
WORK HARDFOR MEIGHEN,

Tom Meighen clubs are being formed
by progressive democrats of the Twin
Cities, and decided feeling has arisen
there since Mrs. Oleson's announce
ment that if nominated she expected
to run alone and no other support
would be accepted. The latter eyi-
IDENTIFY refers to possible Endorsement
by farmer and worker organizations,
and does not set well with the demo-
Gratis.
The democrats have their hearts set
on seeing Kellogg unhorsed and refusal
of any support even before it is tend
cred looks to them like Kellogg tactics,
granting that Mrs. Oleson is taken
seriously as senate candidate.
Meighen's life long progressive
record, on the other hand, from the
time he was an active populist 25 years
ago explains the interest of the pro.
gressive democrats. He is in the
banking business at Preston, but this
fact did not prevent him from defend;
ing League farmers from interference
with free speech in his county in 1913
New Ulm review., 1922-06-14


Cornelius Safert who has been ats.
tending st. Thomas college at st. Paul
is spending his summer vacation with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Saffert in this city.
The base ball team comprised Of
members Of the M E. church Of this
city played the team Of the Spring
field congregation at Springfield on
Monday afternoon. The score was
Job in favor Of Springfield. This
team has been organized for quite a
while and the boys are very much
interested since they have started
playing. They expect to play all the,
teams of this district. Il & " Il
Z On Sunday the Lutheran Emmanuels
congregation at Courtland held it's
annual mission festival in two separate
services, one in the morning at ten
o'clock and the other in the afternoon
at two O'Clock. The Ladies Aid
society served coffee and lunch in the
basement of the church and it was
therefore not necessary for the mem
bers and their guests to bring their
dinners or go home. Music for the
occasion was furnished by the Con-
! cordia band.
New Ulm review., 1922-06-14
WHEAT CROP FORECAST

~ The department of agriculture in
forms us that we are going to have the
biggest wheat crop in years and that
spring wheat will be 80, 900, 900 bushels
over the yield of last year. The grain
market machine of course, is getting
ready for fall to clean out the farmers.
All the news these days is what the
market propagandists call favorable y
Our department of agriculture has a
long record for finding this sort Of
news.
But there is another aspect of the
case we want to call to attention. For
year we have been urging the revival
of the grain corporation to stabilize the
price of wheat. Grain spectators, OF
course, did not like this and to head off
the farmer demand, Secretary Wallace
and President Harding and the Farm
Bureau Federation began urging crop
limitation as the better method. "It
would do more for the farmer" than
price stabilization at cost of produc-
ton.
All the kept press and the bankers
talked it hard, and this department
forecast, if true, shows that it's better
plan has been an absolute fizzle and a
betrayal of the farmers as we pointed
out it would be at the time.
When will our people learn to dis
tinguish between an honest plan of re-
lief and political trick?
New Ulm review., 1922-06-14
Watcb Your Step.

4 Before the next issue Of the New
Ulm Review is published the voters Of
the State will have declared their pre-
ferences for candidates for the various
state, congressional, legislative and
county offices. Whether or not the
cold Guard" will continue to rule the
State of Minnesota will be determined
at the Primary election next Monday.
There is a progressive spirit in the
air. Whether it will make itself felt
in Minnesota no one can tell at this
time. The defeat of Senator New in
Indiana was the first sign of insur-
gency, followed soon after by the nomi-
nation of Clifford Pinchot as Governor
of the State of Pennsylvania on the
progressive ticket. The most sig
nificant victory Of the progressive ele-
ment in the Republican party was the
recent victory of Col. Smith w. Brook
heart for the U. S. Senate in Iowa.
Everything was done in that state by
the standpat politicians to make it
impossible for the progressive candi-
date to secure the 35 per cent of the
entire votes necessary under the law.
Failing in this the nomination would
have ben thrown into state conven-
tion in which the reactionary forces
would have been found so strongly
entrenched that the, nomination OF a
progressive would have been out of the
question.
There is in Minnesota also strong
progressive element in the Republican
party and by united efforts it may be
possible to dethrone the machine which
has ruled the State for so many years.
A better opportunity may never pre-
sent itself. Those of the Republicans
who want to throw out the old gang
should vote for such Republican can
didates as do NOT have the party con-
vention endorsement. BY doing this
they may not only do a service to
themselves and their party but also
to the entire state as well.
New Ulm review., 1922-06-14
.cIRCUMvENTING TooDLEKIN,

keep him outdoors" says the
doctor. Little cherubs like Toodle-
kin need sunshine and fresh air. So
out goes Toodlekin, rejoicing, and
out he stays for us mach as ten min
utes. Then, unfailingly, you hear a
grand hullabaloo at the door, and be-
hold, it Is the cherub wildly cursing
his gods and bawling to be let in.
What wonder? Ten minutes are
ten centuries to a cherub. Besides,
he sees few things outdoors that he
can pull down on his, head, or climb
onto and fall off from, or destroy him
self with in other inviting ways, and
you know Toodlekin; his dream is
suicide. Indoors, where short cuts
to total extinction abound, he can be
happy.
Then, too, the indoor environment
appeals to him because it favors life
Of crime. Why stay out in the yard
where there is no wallpaper to tear
off, no register to pull up by the roots,
no bust OF Shakespeare to overtuln,
no piano on which to draw pictures
with a tack?
Clearly, if he is to be put outdoors
and kept outdoors, as the doctor com
mands, you must circumvent the
cherub's natural inclinations by pro-
viding something irresistibly attrac-
tive there, and the neighbors say,
Try sandbox.D
But you have already tried a sand
box, and, while Toodlekin took to it
as duck takes to water, and Tippitoe
came over from across the street, and
fPittipat and Jijiboo from next door,
and there were great doings, with
castles going up and wells going down
Enot to mention the tunnels and the
pies, some pretty serious drawbacks
IEdeyeloped ere long. The sand be.
came ...imposs ble." It was unwhole.
lsomely damp after a rain, IT VI;
New Ulm review., 1922-06-14

We thought that those German
ships were seized or confscated after
the war, but now we learn that nothing
of the kind occurred. They were
awarded" Only Bolsheviks are ever
accused of confscating.
New Ulm review., 1922-06-14

rHylAg req SpOJS appeared OH 1OOule
kin, and you telephoned, and the doc
tor said, Fleas. 9
It may safely be estimated that, if
placed end to end, the sand boxes that
have been tried and found wanting
would reach from Washington, Dis
trict Of Columbia, to no one can guess
where. But there is nothing wrong
with the sandbox idea. On the con-
strary, there is everything right. On
Sly, you, must build Toodlekin the
proper kind, Of sand box, and take
proper care Of it. Build the Communi-
ty Service kind. Take care Of it the
Community Service way.
From certain point Of view, it is
amusing to find a set Of PHI D.-look-
ing fellows at 315 Fourth Avenue,
New York, solemnly designing sand
boxes for the Toodlekins Of America.
From another point of view, it is the
most charming discovery one could
happen upon. Fifty thousand
Toodlekins will learn to stay out
doors as soon as fifty thousand Com
munity Service sand boxes result from
the design.
To build the Community Service
sand box you must first excavate
a place nine feet long and six feet
wide for its underlying bed of cinders
three feet deep. Then you get four
boards, each foot high and two inches
thick to make the bin, and fasten them
together at the corners with angle
irons from the hardware store. Next,
you make. cover-in one piece, if
you like, or, if sliding it off and on
seems too laborious, in four. To pro-
vide a four-piece cover, you make
each section six feet long and two feet
three inches wide, with cross boards
two feet three inches long by half an
inch, thick and three inches wide for
each end so that the sections will fit
the box firmly. This much accom-
plished, you nail wide board around
the top of the box or at one end for
Toodlekin to sit on or for him to use
as counter on which to show off his
pies. Finally, in go the cinders, in
goes the sand the best obtainable,
beach sand preferably and, with
chuckles of ebullient appreciation, in
Ooor tho ohorI1h -
Naturally, you have built the box
in sufficiently shady place. As ma
turally, you are ambitious to keep it
wholesome, which is not difficult.
The cover excludes animals. It also
excludes dust. With the cinders un-
derneath to provide drainage, you can
wash the sand as frequently as you
choose. The same drainage removes
dampness after rain. The sand must
not get too dry, far down, or it is use
less for play, as the tunnels cave in
and the pies refuse to pack. Always
keep it somewhat damp down below
And if. feas appear, souse it with q
weak solution OF DlcnlOrlde OF ner-
curry.
No scientist, thus far, has argued
that Nature made the ocean in order
to provide beaches for little children,
but when you see Toodlekin take
possession of the private seashore
enclosed within that sand box, and
stay there, hour after hour, radiantly
happy in the sunshine and fresh air,
you will wonder if perhaps science has
not few things left to learn.
After you have made the sand-box
for Toodlekin, and have watched him
playing in it, you will doubtless Won
der why you didn't tackle the job long
ago. Probably, too, you will pass a
long to the fathers Of other Toodle-
kins, the directions that made it all
so simple.
New Ulm review., 1922-06-14
THIRTY YEARS PRISON SEN.
TENCE.

Thirty years Of penal servitude at
hard labor in Saltwater penitentiary
i; the price that John e. Carpenter of
Garden City and formerly Of Shelby
will pay for the crimes that he has COM
mitted against his own daughters and
which crimes he admitted when he
pleaded guilty to two informations, and
one Indictment, each charging him with
an individual crime Of incest. Ar
raigned Monday morning for pleading
on the Indictment and for passing Of
lsentence, Carpenter was given ten
years in the penitentiary for each Of
1.-THE offenses charged and then was in
formed by Judge w. L. Comstock
that the sentences are to run contin-
uously, the second to begin at the ex-
Ipiration Of the first and the third at Il e
Iexpiration Of the second. Asked il
there was anything that he had to say
flor himself, Carpenter replied there
was not thing he would say.
Daisy Carpenter, wife Of the man
sentenced, was brought into court fol
pleading this morning to the indictment
against her charging murder in the
first degree and when arraigned, en-
Etered plea of not guilty. G. O
DALEY appeared as counsel for thu
prisoner who was remanded to the
custody Of the sheriff pending further
Eorder of the court.
There will be no band concert mex
Sunday evening at German park OF
account of the Chautauqua. The pro
gram for the band concert on Sunday
June 25 will be printed in next week!
issue Of the Reuieao
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Schulz of Mil
waukee, Wis.,, are spending severa
weeks Of their honey moon at the hone
of Prof. and Mrs. HI. Klatt, residing OF
South Jefferson street. They arrived
here Monday afternoon. Mrs. Schul,
lis sister of Mr.. Klatt. IS
Mrs. w. A. Juedes expects to leav'
on Friday for Olivia where she vii
attend the state convention OF tn,
Women's Foreign Missionary societ.
which viii be held at that place
There will be no delegates from Ney
sUlm going to the convention and Mrs
Juedes is going as a visitor.
! Miss Fanny Shapiro, recent grad1
ate of the local high school, receive,
4 word from Prof. A. C. Clark on Frida,
1 that her essay had won first place il
4 the district contest. The essay en-
j titled sThe Book Which Inspired M
Most to be a Worth While American,
4 won the first prize of So which wa
4 offered by the Current News Club Q
this city. Miss Shapiro was awarde,
A $5 by the district federated clubs, an
4 her essay will be entered in the stat
contest.
New Ulm review., 1922-06-14
BRooKHART's NOMINATION

The candidate of the independent
farmers and workers has captured the
senatorial nomination on the Repub-
| lican ticket in Iowa-the most cheering
news we have heard for long time
outside of the splendid prospects which
the farmer ticket has in North Dakota.
The circumstances attending the
Brookhart victory make it more note
worthy than the daily press reports
would indicate. The usual kept press
reports that Brookhart got 41.5 per
cent of the vote and hence if the G. O.
P. had been wiser in not multiplying
candidates, he would not have been
nominated.
But the truth is that the G. O. P.
realized that A G. O. P. could not be
nominated against Brookhart and they
purposely multiplied candidates in the
hope of keeping him from getting 35
per cent of the vote. Under the Iowa
vote if the leading primary candidate
does not get IS per cent, a party con-
vention is called to make the party
nomination. So the G. O. P. persuade
ed number of men with some reputa-
tion for progress to enter five besides
Brookhart to be exact.
Among these was Clifford Thorne,
attorney for the Farm Bureau Fedora
tion, who it was hoped would draw
the farmer vote. Federation leaders
went so far in this G. O. P. trick as to
arrange joint meetings between fedora
tion delegates and mongrel or misin-
formed labor to declare for farmer
labor unity and indorse Thorne. The
position of the federation against labor
is so we'll known that these tactics will
be a surprise to bureau members in
other states.
Thorne got 52,232 votes to 133, ,237
for Brookhart. AS the country vote
came in Brookhart's percentage went
up indicating that he polled over half
the farmer vote and the other five got
less than half. All of which would
show that the farmers of Iowa, the
birthplace of the federation, are not
listening to the political music of the
federation leaders anymore.
The old party machine, drawing
most of its support from Eastern
money interests, treats the people of
small business the way the Minnesota
GO. P. treated ex-governor Burnquist.
Burnquist, once man of fairly pro-
gressive record, threw his lot with
reaction. As soon as this course
killed his vote getting power, the G..
O. P. cast him out as broken stick.
Small business in general in Minnesota
used to aid the anti-farmer ticket and
now it is cast out. Legislation is
directed against it to make cover for
big business and the kept press pro-
spaganda attempts to fasten the burden
of prices on the small dealer. Big.
money knows no fair play, no gratitude,
no loyalty, no principle.
New Ulm review., 1922-06-14
BONES OF DEAD FOUND.

! Mystery surrounds the identity of
Eskeletons of seven persons found one
Iday last week by workmen engaged
in digging basement for new house
location at the Geib place in Ottawa
township In addition to the seven
skeletons there was also the skeleton
Of dog. Four of the persons had
been buried one on, top Of the other in
lone hole and three and the dog in
another nearby.
They were under the ground only
about eighteen inches. The county
attorney, coroner and sheriff were
called. They made what investiga-
ton they could but could arrive ct
I no conclusion, unless the remains
Iwere those Of Indians. The bones un-
covered were gathered up and buried
in. cemetery. A close examination
| of the bones seemed to indicate that
the persons who had been buried there
fwere all adults. Some were old per-
sons, clearly indicated by the worn
condition Of the teeth, while other
were younger but mature persons with
complete sets Of teeth. The teeth
Fwere all in excellent state Of preser-
walton, and the jawbones and teeth
lin some cases were very large. .;s
| Old residents, who have lived in that
section close to fifty years know
nothing Of any family who might have
been murdered by Indians, O. any
number Of Indians who might have
been killed and buried there. DIT
lGish, who examined some Of the. teeth
and jaws says there is no doubt but
that the persons were Indians.
Mankato Free Press.
| Jos. Schluck and Martin Willinger
land June Anderson were arrested Sat-
Iturday evening by Chief 3Har1pening
and Night Police Ed. Wagner for dis
Iorderly conduct. They were brought
before Justice Hogen the same eve
lining and were fined $500 each and
costs amounting to s7.eo, q total of
$500,
New Ulm review., 1922-06-14
PROGRAM FOR FREE MATINEE
TURNER THEATRE SATURDAY.

q Top Of the World
Norfolk =
From Lima to the Top Of the An
des.
III The Village Black cksmith.' =
The Priceless Gift of Health
Also an excellent comedy, as usual
Adv.
u Miss Aleen Setter left on Monda,
for Minneapolis where she will bt
treated by Dr. Newhart. sss2 ISL
Mrs. Jacob Fritz visited with he
mother, Mrs. Mary Heinrich, at st
Paul several days last week. She lef
here on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Llewellen ar
visiting in Guthrie, Oklahoma, witt
the formers mother. They left Ney
Ulm June 8: for Kansas City, Me.
where Mr.. Llewellens attended tn
chemists convention Of which associa
ton he is president. Mr.. and Mrs
Llewellen expect to return to thei
home about June "a.