davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-08-16

damage to the Kalispen valley" Mr.
Goodwin declared. Under the prof
ect plans. Flathead Lake viii not ov-
erfiow. The dam there could be used
, 1922-08-16

the Columbia basin project and that
cooperation should exist and viii exist
between the interests
The project Will not cause any
, 1922-08-16

Classified ads In the Tribune are
winners and possibly the keys we
give with every SOC paid at office will
win you n big prize S-1s-tf
, 1922-08-16

For signs call Wood. the sign man.
S-l5-It'
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-24
|[|oI|l|||Il|le' AUTO
MILE uleeED
IS COSTLY HERE


r.king an automobile ride while
ja was intoxicated cost CAMEL
lCb,pert, Moline. the sum Of $3.50
80 night. OF that amount, SIS
l.ad court costs went for enrich
- the city Golfers when he was
| 1ned in police court. The balance
- for damages to the delivery
lfr.ck of the Charles Barth & Sons
Eecmpany. bakery, the rear doors Of
litAe vehicle having been smashed In
~ Colpert's car.
colpert was driving west down
| seyenth avenue between the Barth
Truck. When at Twenty-fifth street
tAe ran into an Elm street line
areet car. Neither the car nor the
automobile suffered much from
! this collision. When he started his
automobile up again, however. it
plunged headlong toward the year
Of the Barth truck, whose driver
had stopped at the curb two. rods
ahead. around the corner on Twen-
,ty-ffth street, to see IL the acct
dent was serious or not.
Before reaching the truck. how
ever, the auto knocked over an
iron hitehing post and became en-
tangled in a low fence around the
Boulevard at that point. This
broke the force of the blow it
struck the truck and saved great
er damage from being caused Col
pert pleaded guilty to driving
while drunk and amicably arranged
to pay his fine and the costs.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-24
PROPERTY HOLDERS NOTICE

teneTdl. NO. of5.
Notice Is hereby given to all per-
sons interested that the Board Of
Local improvements of the City Of
Rock Island, ILL.,, has filed in the
county court Of Rock Island county
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-24

4 a.
that 1nal hsarine "a sald certfifcste
and assessment will be had ON the
sixth Day Of Decerubar, 4. b. 1871.
1t the hour Of . O'Clock 1. M, u d
so0n thereafter ~ the husines. Of
the court viii permit. All parsons
desiring may hle objections in said
court before aid day and mae ap-
par on the hearing anf make Their
defense.
Dated 1t Rock Island. ILL.,. this
21st day Of November. A. d. 1877.
H. n. SCHRIvER-
FRANK WITCH.
JOHN MURRIN.
NJ T. RUDGREN.
WILLIAM FITZSIMMONS.
Board Of Local improvements Of
the City Of Rock Island. Ill.,
advertisement,
New Ulm review., 1922-11-15
BOYS and GIRLS
COMPETE Q I I A AT SHOW
Winners In County Events
Show Pets at South
st. Paul.

. Boy and Girl winners in feeding clubs
from 70 counties in Minnesota have
267 pet calves, pigs and sheep at South
St. Paul this week, competing for
honors in the fifth Junior Livestock
show. The 1922 event is bigger and
better in every way than its prede..
cessors.
9 This year, there are 100 calves
entered, compared with 17S a year
ago. Critics. wfo viewed the well
groomed animals just before they we're
taken to the Judging ring, said the
quality was noticeably better. In
fterest in the grand championship was
keen, but hardly more so than in who
was to win in the pure bred and grade
classes. b,
i There are 38 entries in the pig show;
three more than last year. Sheep
judges had to inspect 80 animals, five
more than in 1921.
With judging, in Afternoon and the
banquet in the evening out Of the
way Thur day the youngsters were look
ing forward to the sale Friday, for
that event will determine what each
will have to show for the seasons s
work in caring for and feeding the
amin ais. s.-e. ~.
I, The sale committee had assurances
from the big hotels and restaurants
in St. Paul and Minneapolis and several
of the exclusive clubs and dining car
supply houses that prices bid for the
winners would be high; probably above
those of a year ago when the grand
champion brought it's owner so cents a
pound. '
|: The calf show this year was judged
by H. w. Vaughan Of St. Paul chosen
not only because Of his recognized abb
lity but also because he is unintefested
in any particular breed of cattle. III.
O. Teller. Of Pennington will be- in
charge of auctioneering.
Brown County girls and boys show
ing their pets at the Junior Livestock
show this week are: Armund schei-
bel of New Ulm; with his Grade Here
ford Calf, Louis Schugel Of New UlnI
with his Purebred Shorthorn calf,
Aldrich Faltis Of Sleepy Eye with his
Purebred Hereford Calf, Joe Isaksen Of
Springfield with his Grade Hereford
Yearling, Lloyd Anderson Of Sleepy
Eye with his Grade Shorthorn Year
ling, Zelda Johnson Of Sleepy Eye with
her Purebred Chester White market
pig and Elmer Isaksen Of Springfield
with his Grade Hereford Cali. zs
New Ulm review., 1922-11-15
Total $81, ,S69:35
A2DRAMA OF THE MAD ACE.

Is the modern world, like ancient
Rome, racing to ruin on a wave Of jazz
and cocktails? = s;s..s +. i!s7- 5s+.
This greatest Of all tie De Mile
prod ctions n aanslang gives the
It. star tifing will BE shown at
the GraHhd TKea tfses II Friday and 5sataf1 m
day, Nosa..sf7 afid 1l83!satYT asrai, sa
e Stronger In last aaiEa Story 1n,i 1nore
gorgeous IL gowns 81 81 more, more
amazingly beautiful III spectacle than
anything ever seen upon the screen.
With lovely Leatrice Joy as a reckless
society beauty and Thomas Meighan
as the hero who, loving her, sends her
to prison. S s5s
And wonder-cast Of stars including
Thomas Meighan, Leatrice Joy, Lois
Wilson, John Miltern, George Faw-
cett, Julia Faye, Edythe Chapman,
EJack Mower, Casson Ferguson, Doro1
thy Cumming Mickey Moore, James
INei1 and Sylvia Ashton.
New Ulm review., 1922-11-15

to make an attempt to raise SIC, ,O0C
by popular subscriptions among the
membership and Mr.. Oswald, speaking
for the committee, was able to report
that over $1,000 had been raised among
the rembers already seen. There are
still about one-third Of the mem bers to
be interviewed and it is expected that
It will be possible to get together the
full amount desired and thus clear up
all the old debts, and make a fresh
start, an end very much to be desired.
d Miss h France aKrook, accompanied
by Mr.. Gould son the violin, sang
Happy Days'Asand responded to an
encore. Somebody expressed a desire
to hear the double quartet sing again
and they generously responded. 4Ehi
ompleted the program with. the Sex-
ception Of fthe singing Of sthe osStar
Spangled Banner, after which !, the
guests repaired to the social hall and
spent the rest Of the evening in dancing
and visiting together.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Roos and daugh-
ter Winifred, Of New Butler, Wis, were
the only out-of-town guests who were
able to be- present for the occasion.
New Ulm review., 1922-11-15
AGENCY MARKETS .
1854 CARS STOCK
Cooperative Commission
Company Sets New =
Worlds Record,

A new worlds record for volume o1
business handled by farmer-owned
livestock terminal sales agency was es-
tablished in October when the Central
Cooperative Commission company at
South ST.. Paul marketed 1854 cars .soi
animals Of all kinds. The Central's
best previous month was 1920 cars
sold in June, 1922. fFThef new record is
an increase of slightly more than 10
per cent. In October, a year ago, the
total cars handled were 1104, the new
record being an increase over the cor
responding period in 1921 of nearly
80 per cent. = &&Ij> -.
The large volume tf business handled
last month, according to ]. S. Mont
gomery, was partly due to two train
load shipments from Perkins county
South Dakota. The farmers associa-
tion there sent two solid trains oil
stock to- the Central during October
these having followed the first, con,
signed in September. 7s These ship.
nents were the result of organization
work on. the part of J. D. Pyle of Ma.
olson, Mimi, field representative fol
the Central and director Of the Mime.
sofa Farm Bureau Federation. II
Naturally, we are pleased with oui
constantly increasing volume of bust.
ness", said Mr.. Montgomery. "Nov
that the company is well established
{ and it is realized by shippers that we
render superior service, the extent te
which we can be factor in the market
and obtain higher prices for all is de-
termined by our volume of business
More cars! not only cut down thu
overhead, but put us in position tx
stabilize prices. through our ability
to regulate the supply Of animals OF
the market. After all is said and done
that is the thing that farmer agencies
must do in the terminal markets, i
their companies are to be more thar
mere handling concerus.' III
New Ulm review., 1922-11-15
COOP NEWS FROM CANADA.


L. A. Glasman Of Russell, Man. Can
ada, in sending his renewal for the Re-
meao writes very interesting letter in
regard to the harvest on his farm. He
writes that the crops last year were
fair, but the market price was 50 low
the farmers had hard time to make
both: ends meet. The crops this year
are good and prices considera bly, bet
ter. Mr.. Glasrnan's s, crop averaged
forty bushels 81 wheat to an acre
Rand charley thirty-fve bushels to an
acre Mr.. Glasman had 1875 acres of
Eoats which thrashed an average OF
seventy bushels to an acre. The
weather this fall has been ideal with
quite a little rain, but not. enough
to delay the threshing. Fifty pei
cent Of the plowing has been done this
fall. .e
New Ulm review., 1922-11-15
Amenities.

Mollie came home after visit for
the afternoon with five-year-old Nellie:
"Oh, motherH'- she cried, "Nellie was
ride and cross all the afternoon. She
just quarreled and quarfeled!" haT%:
. "WeH;' asRaifda aRIfda imother,e"if little girl
had treated me that way when | was a
little girl,..I should d. hays, eSy, come home
Welt idliidp idliddrpt, said ti1A MAollle, "lslus
slapped, her face and anltd stayed Z ds,tss',
.a;i s,errr2 srtrr-- eIfnn121a'a
GeraaIh aI; etgagsefs ,iiisf Have 5ssstimSYSa HaYS
that tbs riyers yafl yaHfd slel lakes kq qqf sept herr
Bavaria could be made to- produce
100000 hydro electric horsep power..:s ~d
New Ulm review., 1922-11-15
SCHOOLS RECEIVE Il
INCREASED FUNDS
Apportionm ment is $81,869
For November. Gain
Over Last Year

/ = m x &
Schools Of Brown county for Mo-
vember will re ceive $81, 1863 orl$15,334
more than they secured last year, act
cording to the November settlement
which has been made by Louis G.,
sMegel, county auditor, and Henry J.
Berg, county treasurer. The total
&rf1ount involved in the settlement is
l$289,574, as compared to $269,372
for Move mber 1921. The money for
schools will be divided among the
high, graded, semi-graded, and rural
schools. p
III. Cities, villages and townships Of the
county win receive $89,172 this year
as compared to $74,303 year ago.
The amount which will be paid the
state is $31, ,543 as compared to, $685.
.705 for November, 1921.
A detailed account of the November
New Ulm review., 1922-11-15
Financial Affairs

. President Pfaender then called upon
the members Of the committee which
has been making a campaign to raise
funds to clear away the Indebtedness
Of the Society, to make a report.
The Society is still owing considerable
on the building and every year it IS
necessary to pay out interest on this
debt. It was decided some time ago
New Ulm review., 1922-11-15
HOW'S THIS?

do what we5cfaim for it@rid your, system
of Catsrrh or Deafness caused Dy
: ifiA:.I HXIEs. cATARRH mEDIcINE con-
sists Of IAN, Ointment which Quickly
Relieves the catarrhal inflammation, and
the Internal Medicine, a, Tonic. which
acts through the Blood on the Mucous
Surfaces, thus assisting to restore nor
NAL conditions. Us u 4. 4
Sold BY druggists for ,,S,s oyer 20 fs years.
New Ulm review., 1922-11-15

Remove all grass and trash from
around fruit and ornamental trees. It
is easier to do this now than to bridge
graft injuries made by mice and rab-
bits during the winter.
New Ulm review., 1922-11-15
CANDIDATES. FILE
EXPENSES WITH 4.
COUNT Y AUDITOR
Continued from page ~

as follows Henry ]. Berg, county
treasurer, over Gilbert Thordscn,
l,l29; Fred Christensen, register Of
deeds, over w. F. snasal, lot; W !.
Julius, sheriff over John Reitter, 566;
W. y. Eckstein, county attorney; over.
George D. Erickson, 4 74;;o b. b: Kenne+l
dy, county superinten dent1 of schools
over Mrs. Jenriea Fri dericksonss f,z42;.
Carl Case, surveyor, Over F. ID Mi
MUM, 2 ,57S. Louis G.HWol es,, wEo dad
no opposition, received 5,408 votes.
Carl P. Mancerfeld, who had .ro OPP
position as cerk Of court, secured
5,762 votes and Dr.. George F. Reineke
as coroner, received 500 votes.
New Ulm review., 1922-11-15
WELLS CAN SOON PUMP
1000, 900 GALLONS A4DAY
Continued from page ~

236 feet. A Cook pump with an 3-4
inch cylinder will be installed. The
we'll is capable of yielding $50 gallons
cf water q minute. J. G. Robertson
has the contract for the pump ant
equipment. Pullman Bros. are now
building the pump house. .
But it was noted that at Well Mo- &
wafer was found on entirely different
conditions than at the other wells.
TIE sand rock, containing the. water
bearing strata, was but IT feet deer
as compared to AZ feet for Well No. 4
Water was discovered at 100 feet from
the surface in place Of 70 feet as. in the
other wells.
Find Anpl Water.
In order to have an ample supply CT
water at all times it was decided there
fore to drill Well No 6. This has
proven to be g ten strike and will have
g capacity of ESQ gallons every minute
it is in operation, Mr.. Huevelmann
predicted. \ \
With No. 6 included, the wells OF
New sUlm, can pump TAO gallons, OF
water a minute or 44,400 gallons an
hour OF 1,O65,e0 gallons day. Dur
ing August, the peak, month this year,
the city consumed 100000 gallons
or about 80 per cent of what the
pumps can deliver when they are all
in operation. Mr.. Huevelmann said.
Pump Springs Leak. :.
Fortunately for the city all of the
pumps worked smoothly during the
past summer, MIR: .,Huevelmann de-
clared. If one Of them had sprung {
leak, without reserve pumps to de.
pend upon, the situation would have
been Serious, he asserted. Three
weeks ago, for example, pump No.
began to pump less and it's flow fel
to 9Olgadlonsa minute. Although new
feathers were placed, the decrease con
tinued. The pump was then pulled
from the ground and a hole, 5-8 inche!
in diameter, was found in the pipe
With the new pumps which will sooy
be in operation New Ulm need have NJ
further worries about its water supply
Mr.. Huevelmann said. ~.
New Ulm review., 1922-11-15

& Mrs. Arthur Swanson of Minnes po-
lis spent several days visiting at the
home Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gottheb Dahms: on South Garden street
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-28

OF YEASTOLAXwe will give for limited to any person
of YEASTOLAX
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-28
BREAK CHEST COLDS
WITH RED PEPPER

Ease your tight, aching chest. Stop
the pain. Break up the congestion.
Feel bad cold loosen up in just a
short time.
RED Pepper Rub" is the cold rer-
edy that brings quickest relief. 1t can-
not hurt you and it certainly seems to
end the tightness and drive the con-
gestion and soreness right out.
Nothing has such concentrated, pene.
trating heat as red peppers, and when
heat penetrates right down into colds,
congestion, aching muscles and sore,
stiff joints relief comes at once.
The moment you apply Red Pepper
Rub you feel the tingling heat. In three
minutes the congested spot is warmed
through and through. When you are
suffering from cold, rheumatism,
backache, stiff neck or sore muscles,
just get jar of Rowles Red Pepper
Rub, made from red peppers, at any
drug store. You will have the quick
est relief known. Always say "Rowles."
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-28
WEATHER FORECAST
AND CONDITIONS.

Locally: Fair, but probably un-
settled, little change in. temp erature;
moderate northeast winds. Condi-
tons elsewhere: The Gulf disturb
anc'' nearly stationary off the west
Florida coast, is causing showers in
southern Louisiana. and Florida Fair
%ealheE over the. country except the
far northwest, where showers oc-
Cured under an entering disturb
&nce. 1t is cooler eastward of the
Mississ ppi river. ~
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-28

Leave Brunswick ;. =. -. $3.50 am
Leave Brunswick ........ 400 pm
Leave Ocean Pier r.. IL: O0am
Leave ocean Pier =. $500 pm
i, SUNDAY SCHEDULF
Leave Brunswick =. $40 ain
Leave Brunswick. 2:3O pm
Leave Ocean Pier -. .a1:0O am
Leave Ocean Pier =. III. 500 pm
J. g.. WRIGHT,
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-28
SPECIAL NOTICE

The City Commiss. on Of the City
Of Brunswick hereby invites bids for
the following real estate, the title t5
which is in the City Of Brunswick.
to-Wit:
Those two certain fractions of Tow
Commons known as the Southern
half Of Lot l27 and the northwest ons
quarter of Lot 1877, between Stonewall
and Lee Streets.
Such bids must be sealed and ffled
whit the secretary of the comm issfo,,
not later than November AZ 1922.
THE CITY OF BRUNSWICK.
Id. BY C. d. Ogg, Mayor
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-28
COLORED DOkE EYS HELD
AN AMUSING PARADE.

The parade Of the colored Dokeys,
which was held out on Gloucester
street was one of great amusenlcnt
to the residents of that section. r.'e
color&d organization here is grow
ing and is taking in a number of new
members at every meeting.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-28
NOTES
9 General Interesr
THE TIDES TO
OCTOBER 18th.

Outer bar caluclations-a one
hour later in the harbor.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-28
MAKING BIG IMPROVEMENT I
ON OLD u. DART RESIDElHc cE

Carpenters have been busy for the
past several days in repairing the
old u. Dart residence, corner of
Reynolds and F streets and when
completed the house will be in the
very best condition. Other residences
in this particular section have also
been improved, notably among these
is that of Mrs. George L. Pitcher, on
the. northwest corner of the same
streets. This has been recently
pa nted in white and trimmed in
green. @t>' et
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-28
HEALTH and WEALTH

considerable information ha2 been published recently about
the discovery OF the wonderful effects upon
system by the element known as VTAMNES These discov
eries led to series OF yeast operations that m
in all the leading hospitals with wonderful results
While these tests were being made the public was en-
joyng the remedial effects east tablets group Of nhar
maceuta chemists in Chicago and indianapolis were exper-
mentng to increase the benefits yeast VTANES tab
lets to the fullest measurehey the limit had not
been reached The result is the YEAsToLAx-the worlds
GREATEST HEALT H YEAST TABLET
YEAsToLAX the worlds reatest health yeast
the latest sciens deveopm of paatabe yeast not
only rich in Vtannes but also embodes rightly valuable
health building axatvea quail ty Of the yeast tab
lets possess It comes in tasty tablet overy pleasant
to take and delightful in its Effects Children like and are
greatly benefited by it. If you suffer from
"RfiEUMATISM" CONSTIPAT ION, INDIGESTION ECZEMA
BRONCHITIS BOILS or IMPURE BLOOD
your are affected in any way or vo desire 10
fine, clear, healthy complexon your stomach is not in
good condition. want you to try package MARVEL
Gus HEALTH BUILDER, YEAS ToEAM
Among it's various YEASTOEAx contains the eho
and potent WTAINE which the scientific world has
found to be absolutely necessary bodily vgor People all
over the country have found great relief through use and
now feel the Joy Of perfect health and vaty YEAsToLAx
50 has the properties Of bengnon grpng and mildly
tive fine stomach gatng power, effects of
which you feel very quickly.
The laxative ingredients embodied YEASTCLAX are most
happily combined with the other body building elements
which makes this tablet any eatabIo
yeast compounds hitherto offe red. &c
By Keeping up your vitality nd vigor through the Of
YEASToLAx system will put position fight
the host OF invading germs tha persstenty endeayorng
entrench themselves in the hum
destroy life etse 1t be to emphacaly made clear
that everyone owes 1T to himself family keep healthy
and fit possible. The human organizism wonderful
chime adapted under normal dions find balance of
health But because Of modern methods Of refining foods
destroying their healtbuIdng vamn general way
Of living oubodes given half chance
that invading germs and infections fnd frequently
guarded and easy prey.
THE BEST VITAMINE YEAST
Water soluble vitamne B, ntaned proportion
YEASTOLAxis element which has the power Of building
me bodily nerves and tissues disease and is potye
ssenta toWar ofsettng the evil effects of the health of
civilization The highly refined stomach regulating properties in
ected into YEASToLAx makes it positively body builder OF
he finest kind # you have aw eak delicate stomach
stomach that is in any out of order YEASTOLAX will
ieve you wonderfully making you feel like person.
just as special Inducements quicken the introduction
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-28
LARGE NUMBER OF VISITORS
ARE EXPECTED IN TOWN TO-DAY

# the weather is clear, and indi-
cations arc that it will be, this will
be busy day with the average
Brunswick merchant as shoppers will
be in from many sections and they
come from a radius of one hundred
miles or more. Many of those who
come here bring the products of the
farm and in turn will take back
various articles of merchandise which
they will buy here.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-28
TWO STRACHAN SHIPS
SAILED YESTERDAY.

The japanese steamer Alden Maru,
lefti yesterday for Hamburg and
Hamburg with cargo of cotton and
naval stores and the British steamer
Cammack sailed for Philadelphia to
complete cargo for European ports.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-28
SMALL SHINGL FIRE
YESTERDAY AFTERNOON.

The department. was called out
shortly after o'clock yesterday aft
ernoon by an alarm from box 81 and
made the usual good run to 1925 Al
bany street where small shingle
flame was quickly extinguished and
with OF 4 slight damages. The
house was owned and occupied by
Rosa Early, colored.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-28
ANNOUNCEMENT

| beg to notify my friends and the
public generally, that | ammo longer
connected with the Brunswick Buick
Company. However, will be pleased
to take care of your automobile trou-
bles at my res dence, 1909 Gloucester
street, corner of Lee.
Respectfully,
l0-29. u. A. EDWARDS.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-28
ABSOLUTELY FREE,
100000 RUBLES

The Russian Rble recently worth 55c per rbIe giving
the above value Of S27oOo.oo.e
This money! many great fortune has been built up by
Oooooooo worth of ad discovered in Russia and
the press is calling attention projects of oil
and other industries that ing directed Russia
The Chicago Tribune Sept 9th calls to the new
canal which has just been opened for shipping beeen Russia
Germany Persia and Central sa aording new source Of
raw materials for the combine especially oi,
anganes and copper and the rich ard Ger
tal Asian trade to Germany Russia Think what This
means Surely you afo pass opportunity to
acquire these rubes.
MONEY BACK GUARANTEE
We want every Am erica of our rem
edy send for package of YEASToLAX We use This
method to advertise its properties quickly The wonderful ton
c and remedial properties of YEASToLAX will be worth MANY
times the cost You will be deli GIFTED it---we caranee
that You taking chances return YOUR money
you satisfied with YEASToLAX
The 10000 RubbIes offer ed you special nducenent
Fae" cost nothing. The price Of YEASTOLAx is
S1oo anyway We guarantee tn you more than glad
to have box OF these health building abIts Just fill in the
order blank below and mail enclosing 81 90 You will
get your package of YEASToLAX and $4,000 with
out delay Satisfaction NANCY refunded Re-
member this offer is for limited time only SO for YOUR health
and future, act today.
1OOo 100000 Russian Rbes free with $500 YEAST
oLAX while the Rubes last Werserve the right to return your
order if our supply Of Russian RubIes is exhausted
YEAGTOE AK COMB ANy
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-28

10--29.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-28
ST. SIMON TRANSIT COMPANY
BRUNSWICK TO OCEAN PIER, ST.
SIMON ISLAND

Winter Schedule