davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1922-10-18

Emil Hacker was installed as chief
ranger Of the St. JOHNS Court, G. 0. F.
last Thursday evening by Albert D..
Flor installing officer. Other officers
installed were: John sellner, vice
chief ranger; Alex Henle, recording
secretary; A. A. Manderfeld, financial
secretary; Ben Amann, treasurer;
George Saffe1t, trustee for three years
and Doninick Tacheny, speaker.
New Ulm review., 1922-10-18

: * y Z - .
Ralph Gilbertson and Ambrose Sind,
er Of st. Peter we're Sunday visitors in
New Ulm with local relatives and
friends.
The Ladies Aid of the Friedens
church are holding a bazaar and
chicken supper tomorrow at the
Armory.
Rev and Mrs. John Hoyer and
Arnold Hoyer Of Onamia, Mimi,
visited yesterday at the hcme Of Mr..
and Mrs. Conrad Kornmann at Point
Pleasant. They also called on Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Zellmer. Before
returning to their home they will visit
various other places in this part Of the
state and are now visiting with rela-
tives at Arlington.
Mr.. and Mrs. jefferson Benner d
Minneapolis were New Ulin visitof;
Saturday. They came here by auto
and visited with various friends anc
a :quail. tances. Mrs. Benner was q
c ass.nate at the University Of Miss
Spriesterbach, one of the local teachers
ia the public schools and Mr.. Benre1
was a pupil of Mrs. Albert Steir
hauser about twelve years ago. Mr.,
Benner will be remembered as lee
turer on the Philippines who spoke at
the local Methodist church some time
ago.
Go over the vegetables in the cellar
for any indication of decay. Cabbage
is apt to decay early.
New Ulm review., 1922-10-18
Kellogg Cam'tFool Farmers.

I "A dispatch from Moorhead declares
that Senator Kellogg who was speak
ing in that vicinity, found hundreds of
thousands of bushels Of potatoes
awaiting shipment and at the mercy Of
the first frost because of an alarming
car sho1tage The dispatch goes on
to say that farmers who received as
high as $3.50 bushel for potatoes in
that vicinity three or four years ago
are now being offered as little as 10
cents a bushel for their product. This
condition is attributed to inability to
ship potatoes. Senator Kellogg is re-
ported to have forgotten his campaign
for reelection, temporarily, and de-
voted his time to wiring for freight
cars to relieve the situation.
Commenting upon this story the
Minnesota Daily Star has this to say:
Senator Kellogg's attempt to bag
the farmer vote by pretending tenn
porarily to drop his election drive in
order to obtain shipping facilities for
the potato growers is so transparently
an eleventh hour political move that
it will fool no one.
"The remedy attempted by Senator
Kellogg for a critical situation is so
inadequate that it is piiiful. He is
irantically wiring the government in
Washington to bring pressure on the
railroad companies to furnish cars.
s'The present troubles Of the potato
growers 60 great deal deeper than a
mere shortage OF cars. Potatoes are
selling as low as 10 cents a bushel,
whereas they sold as Ligh as $3.50 q
bushel three or four. years ago. If
Senator Kellogg by any, chance should
get all the siGings on the local lines
covered with cars, it would not raise
the price of potatoes to point that
would represent the cost of production.
.It is Characteristic Ct Mr.. Kellogg
that he is doing nothing in the present
crisis toward getting tie potato grow
ers price for their potatoes that will
save them from serious losses. He
has never done anything for the farm
ers in this vital particular. Such
action would interfere with the profits
Of middlamen Of various sorts,
spectators, gamblers, nonopo polists and
transportation companies, whose corl-
biued attempts to gouge tie farmers
have produced the present potato
crisis sssss=..ses.,s yssSs
s. v s Mr. Kellogg finds It easier Sci to pick
out the one factor in the present situa-
ton which can be handled without
hurting any Of the interests that en-
rich themselves by plucking the farm
ers. In fact, now that the price of
potatoes has been depressed to its
lowest possible point, cars, and plenty
of them, will be q distinct help to these
interests TO gather in the crops they
have taken from the farmers. Z
New Ulm review., 1922-10-18

Every pair must go and they are
going fast. Closing ous our entire
shoe department.. Schulke's. adv42
New Ulm review., 1922-10-18

The Or. c. W. Miller family spent
Sunday visiting at the home Of the
doctors brother, E. E. Miller and
family at st. Peter.
New Ulm review., 1922-10-18

The county commissioners Of Vel
lowMedicine at q recent meeting in
Granite Falls refused to vote an appro-
oriation for the support Of the Farm
Bureau office for the coming year.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-05
Rub Rheumatism or
Sore, Aching Joints
Rub Pain right out with small
trial bottle of old
"St. Jacobs oiI."&


Rheumatism is pain" only. Not
one case in fifty requires internal
treatment. Stop drugging. Rub sooth-
ing, penetrating "St. Jacobs Oil" right
into your sore, stiff, aching joints and
muscles, and relief comes instantly.
"St. Jacobs. Oil" is a harmless rheu-
matism liniment which never disap-
points and cannot burn the skin.
Timber upi Quit complainingi Get
a small trial bottle of old, honest
"St. Jacobs Oil" at any drug store,
and in just moment you'll be free
from rheumatic pain, soreness, stiff
ness and swelling. Don't sufferi Re-
lief awaits you. est. Jacobs Oil'' has
relieved millions Of rheumatism suffer-
ers in the last half century, and is just
as good for sciatica, neuralgia, 1um-
bago, backache, sprains.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-05
RODOLPH VALENTINO
+ IN APACHE DANCE


The Apache is term given to 1
band of street. thieves in Paris. They
are members Of the underworld, a bo-
hemian gang that frequent the music
halls, cabarets and cafes Of the poor
er quarter and here enjoy their dances
and revels. l II @
In the days before the Chicago and
some of the other. modern dances
came into the limelight, the Apache
dance was considered iisque and
many We're mortified when the dance
was first shown on the stage. It
was considered real Parisienne 1and
attracted many curious persons when
first performed in this country. 80
The Apache dance tells the story
of an Apache's treatment of his;
9nolPs 6f girtssiat 81 eai1tys a. III aif'fa..
tive set to music. Rodolph Valentino.
who is as noted for his dancing abiI.
ity as for his acting, is an expert in
the Apache dance. In fact. it. was
this step that first brought him into
the limelight.
In "A Rogue's Romance (which
will be shown at Grand Theater Tues,
day and Wednesday, Valentino doe,
this dance in full, showing the step,
that were a shock to the American
public in the days when the waltz
caprice, mazurka, schotissche ana
polka were the chief attractions al
the dance halls and the Tancers am
minuet considered sport.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-05
THEATRICAL
"THE SHEIK" ONE OF FlEM'S
GREATEST PICTURES TO BE
SHOWN AGAIN AT BIJ0U

| Owing to the fact that hundreds
did not see "The Sheik," when it was
shown at the Bijou last March, on
account of the fact that it rained tor
frents during the entire afternoon and
evening, Proprietor Brown, accord
ing to the requests of scores of his
patrons, has booked it for Monday
afternoon and evening.
| The photoplay is a perturbation of
E. M. Hull's remarkable novel of the
Saharan desert which is now num-
bered as one of the best sellers in the
literary market.
The role Of the Arabian tribal
chiefta;n, Sheik Admed Ben Hassan,
is portrayed by Rodolph Valentino,
thehandsome young actor who sprung
into instant popularity by his work
in "The Four Horsemen of the Apo
calypso" He is a romantic actor and
makes a perfect picture as the color
full warrior-lover of the desert wastes.
Agnes Ayres, the newly created Para
mount star, plays the featured Lead
the naughty English girl who is cap
tured by the Sheik and forced to do
his bidding. The story tells of the
strange love between these two char
acters and the many yicisitudes which
are undergone before perfect I'M
derstantl;ng is finally established be-
tween them.
Adolphe MeDiou, Lucien Littlefield,
George Wagner, Ruth Miller, Wal
ter Long and +. R. Butler complete
the cast. 1t is remarkable picture.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-05
FOOTBALL RESULTS

Washington Jefferson IA; Lafay
cite 10.
Virginia %; Washington J. sc s.
Yale 20; Brown o.
Illionis t; Northwestern 8.
Cornell So; Columbia Q.
Georgia Tech 81; Clemson Z.
Auburn Z; Georgia 8.
Princeton %; Swartsmore IS.
Furman CT; Erskine g.
Virginia Poly 81; Maryland 0.
Sentre 81; Kentucky 3.
Indiana 0; Norte Dame 27.
Vanderbilt IA; Tennessee 6.
Harvard "a; Florida o.
Alabama 8; Pennsylvania Z.
ARMY So; Bonaventure 0.
Tulane 10; North Carolina 10.
Wisconsin IA; Minnesota o.
Wesleyan 81; Amherst 6.
Colgate So; Lehigh 6.
Michigan So; Michigan Aggies 0.
New York 10; Trinity 0.
Trinity, S. G. z; Oglethorpe 6.
Sewanee z; South Carolina 6.
Holy Cross 10; Georgetown O.
Pittsburg g. Geneva o..
Tuft 0; Middlebury 6.
Vermont SO; New Hampshire O..
William and Mary 1S; WAGE Fores
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-05
ALABAMA WINS
in PENNSYLVANIA
CRIDIRON GAME
SCORE WAS NINE TO SEVEN
AND CONTEST BITTERLY
FOUGHT FROM START.

Philadelphia, Nov. 4.-The Univers-
ity of Alabama trounced the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania by nine to
seven in one of the most bitterly
fought gridiron battles seen on
Franklin Field in long time.
Alabama outplayed Pennsylvania,
its line, holding like stonewall at
critically periods. Twenty thousand
persons saw the great game.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-05
EIGHTEEN THOUSAND
SAW AUBURN TIGERS GET .
GOAT GEORGIA BULL DOGS

Columbus, Nov. IA crowd Of
eighteen thousand saw the Auburn
"Tigers's defeat the Georgia Bull
Dogs" here this afternoon in their
twenty -seventh annual clash by a.
score of seven to three.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-12
ADOPT PROGRAM
FOR THE GENOA
ECONOMIC MEET
Committee Draws up a
General Outline of the
Subjects That Are to Be
Discussed at Farley.

Cannes, Jan. II, (By the Associ-
.ated Press. 1.-The situation In Paris
to which city the French premier is
speeding to meet the cabinet and
parliament, has a greater interest
tonight in supreme council circles
than the work of the council itself,
but it is intended the councils work
shall proceed as far as possible
during NJ. Brands absence.
The council will sit tomorrow at
/ o'clock in the morning, with Mr..
Lloyd George presiding and Nj.
Loucheur replacing BRAND. In the
meantime the German delegation is
meeting the reparations commits
sion, which has asked for an an
swer to its previous demands for
information regarding Germanys
announcement that the January in-
stallment would not be paid.
A subcommittee today adopted
the general outline of the progra m
for the Genoa conference; the pro-
gram begins with the comprehens-
i've word Peace" following the
preamble in which it Is once again
strongly emphasized that the COM
plete tranquility of Europe Is essen
tial II the Genoa conference Is to
amount to anything.
Besides peace, the other subjects
include financial conditions that
impede the revival of trade; for.
eign credits and the economic stu
alton generally; the tariff and re-
strictions of trade that have been
practiced since the armistiee, trans
portation and the international reg
ulation of bills Of lading.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-12
BERNHARDT TlAUDS THE
MERCANTON PICTURE,
TITLED "P0SSESSION."

What greater compliment could
be paid a motion picture produc-
ton or the producer thereof than
to have ii commended in the sin
cerest fashion by such an artist as
Sarah Pernhardt?
From her beautiful home In
Paris, Madame Bernhard recently
sent the re pictures a message or
congratulation upon the fact that
thew had arranged to distribute In
the United States the production
of Possession" produced by the
noted French director, Louis Mer-
canton, and based upon the novel,
"Phroso," written in 1896, by Sir
Anthony Hope.
Madame Bernhard, who Is an In
innate friend of Mr.. Metcanton,
was most enthusiastic in her praise
Of Possession" Her cah'e reaG:
II do not wish the day 20 pass by
without expressing my entire ad-
miration for the superb film,
"Phroso" (released as Possession }
which I had the pleasure or W.T.
Messing yesterday and which you
will present to my dear American
public. =,
"--Iercanton is our best film d.
rector who, by his excellent taste
his lighting effects and his cholce
of locations and artists, truly
evokes the characters represented
"I thank you with my whole
heart for having taken this french
film for showing in America. In SO
doing you have honored my dear
country and the cinematographlc
art. Sarah Bernhardt.
Despite her infirmities. Madame
Rernhardt still maintains deep In
terest in affairs of the stage and
screen. Frequently, when her ply
steal condition permits, she goes to
the theater or to the cinema shows
In Paris and she still prefers the
tragedies, which are dear to her
heart, although she also likes to
ses romances and light comedies.
'Pot session." the film fans will
be glad to know, is now at the
Pastime theater, for an engagement
of several days.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-12
A MAMMOTH CAKE MADE
FOR MERCHANTS PLAY,
"A PRINCE THERE WAS

The tabled pie which contained
four and twenty bfackbirds, which
we read of in Mother Goose, was
put in the shade by a mammoth
cake which was made for novelty
scenes in Thomas Meighan's latest
Paramount picture. "a Prince
There Was" which will b. shown
at the "B" theater today for the
last time after successful run of
three days.
After the excitement is all over
and the hero marrieS the heroine
and they move to their big coun-
try home, a ceremony is shown
wherein q huge wedding cake Is
opened. From this cake, which
was as large as a small house,
comes shetland pony upon which
is mounted a little child. Some
fifty children. daintily dressed,
then proceed from the inside of the
cake and then there is one grand
party in honor of the lovers and
their little adopted girl. who was
formerly the little drudge at the
boarding house, but the one who
started the romance by bringing
the prince" and the girl together.
The role is cleverly enacted by
Charlotte Jackson. who pi ;es her.
self a real character artist.
Mildred Harris plays the leading
feminine role and Nigel Barrie,
Sylvia Ashton, Guy Oliver. Fred
Huntly and Arthur Hull are also in
the cast. The picture is an adapt
alton by Waldemar Young Of the
famous George NJ. Cohan legitimate
success. Tom Forman directed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-12
A. & NJ. COLLEGE IS
AWARDED CERTIFICATE
BY WAR Department

Especial Correspondence In The Jourpr' '
Las Cruces, N. NJ, Jan. 11.-Ad-
vices from Washington, d. c.. are
that the New Mexico College OF
Agriculture and Mechanic Arts has
been forwarded a certificate by the
war department together with a
letter of congratulation In recog-
milton of its services in the world
war in establishing a unit of the
students army training corps.
The college maintained u corps
from almost the outbreak OF the
war. This body included practical
ly all of the men of military age
enrolled in the institution. Some
of them were in training for the
engineers corps, the quartermas-
ters' corps and signal corps and
for other departments of the
army. The fact that engineering
and commercial courses, as well as
science and agricultural courses
are given at the college and en-
abled the students to fit into vari-
Gus branches of the service.
In addition to the students army
training corps, the college trained
500 enlisted men, and a third con-
tinRent Of men had been ordered
to the institution when the armls-
tice was signed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-12
BY NORMAN L. BROWN.
OUTPLAYED HIS MANAGER

That's what Ed Uyna, rookie in
fielder signed by the Cleveland In
dams. did to win his first profess
sional berth.
uyna probably will be farmed
out after a training trip trial, but
he has the malSings of a star,
Cleveland scouts believe.
Uyna got his baseball start in the
navy. Joined it when he was six
teen.
He played the infield with the
team of the battleship Arkansas
and liked the game so well he de-
cided to stick to it. He signed with
Des Molnes in the Western league
last year. He had been playing
third in the navy. Manager Coffey
kept him on the bench until Cof-
fey's illness forced him to leave the
lineup. Then he put Uyna in his
place at second Uyna played the
sack so we'll Coffey didn't have the
heart to bench him.
Young Ed batted 1926 and fielded
brilliantly. He is only twenty-five
and his service in the navy gave
him a splendid constitution. He is
married, too.
Incidentally, Manager Coffey got
the bounce.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-12
ARMY TRANSPORT
SPRINGS 4 LEAK
IN HEAVY GALE
Vessel Brinring Back 942
A. { F. Men From Ger
many is Striving to Reach
the Lee of the Shore.

New York, Jan. II. (By the
Associated Press) Threatened by
heavy northwest gales which
weather bureau officials predicted
would sweep the North Atlantic
coast, the army transport Crook,
making eleven knots under tenn.
porary repairs, was striving to-
night to reach the lee of the
shore in a race against the i'm
pending danger. The vessel,
bringing back 942 A. e. T. men
from Germany sprung a leak off
the Newfoundland banks in heavy
weather, but u late radio said
danger had passed and all was
we'll.
At noon today the Transports
position was figured at about 400
miles from Sandy Hook and
about $50 miles off the Grand
Banks.
The naval communication office
calculated the transport stood
good chance to reach the protec-
ton of the United States coast
before the full force Of possible
northwest gales crossed her path.
Anticipating encounter with
hazardous weather in the Crooks
weakened condition, the transport
ST. Mihiel, which was sent to her
aid and recalled, put out again
this afternoon. 1t was said her
commanding officer had orders to
take off the Crooks passengers
If she should be considered in
danger. The st. Mihiel will ac-
company her into port.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-12
WILL USE AlRPLANE
TO SEARCH WOODS FOR
COUNTY COM MISSIONER
nv The Associated Press

Duluth, Jan. 11.-A detach-
ment of the Duluth tank corps to-
night was pushing forward into the
north woods country to pave the
way for the coming tomorrow OF
an airplane upon which the last
hope of finding alive James Maher,
Cook county commissioner. miss
ing for more than two weeks. Is
based.
Maher set out In an open motor
boat from his home at Grand Por-
tage for Port Arthur, ontario.
A sudden change In the weather
hindered plans of the guardsmen
today. A radiator drain pipe on
the plane was frozen and the four
tank corps members under Capt.
L. ]. Moerke, who started out for
Grand Portage, $50 miles away,
were forced to return because Of
heavy drifts.
Tonight, however, they started
out again on trucks loaded with
gasoline and food and expect to
reach Grand Portage tomorrow
morning. The men carry a wire
less outfit with which they will
keep in touch with local tank
corps headquarters from the re-
mote and otherwise inaccessible
north country.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-12
Theaters Today

Up" Thcatcr-"A Prince There
Was" with Thomas Meighan as the
leader Of an all-star cast, is being
repeated for the last time today;
also repeating the pictures of
"Travelogue' and CURE n t
Events" >
Lyric Observation-Disclosures Kip
ling's production, without Bone
fit Of Clergy" is being repeated to-
day for the last time; Assault and
Flattery' a most amusing comedy,
is also being repeated.
Pastime Theatcr - Reginald
Owen and Malvina Longfellow are
at the Pastime today. starring in
Possession" n picture based upon
the novel "Phroso," by Sir Anthony
Hope; also showing a Sunshine
comedy, "Devilish Romeo"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-12
FIRE HAZARDS IN
BUSINESS SECTION
WILL BE REMOVED

The report of Fire Chief William
Collister regarding the necessity
for removing some of the fire
hazards in a section Of the busi-
ness district between First and
Second street was adopted by tho
city commission last night and
property owners will be advised
of the fire danger which numer-
Gus old sheds in this district
cause. Three fires have been ex-
tinguished IN this section within
the past 90 days.
Upon the advice of City Man
ager James Giadding, the COM
mission decided to increase the
proposed city water bond issue of
$4,000 by $4,000 in order to
provide funds for the extension of
large main on Copper, avenue.
in order to give the city more
water during the summer months.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-12
SICILIAN TOWN
is DESTROYED
BY LANDSLIDES

Messina, Sicily, Jan. Ii, (By
the Associated Press. 1.-The
landslides at San Fratello have
brought about complete de-
struction to the little town.
Scores of bodies are believed
to have been buried in the de-
brLs. Two bodies have been
found.
All the people have been
driven out of the town by the
slides, carrying with them
such of their belongings as
they could.
Relief parties have been or
ganized to go into san Fratello
to aid persons locked In their
dwellings and unable to escape.
Military engineers today
We're constructing barracks in
surrounding villages to house
the homeless people from San
Fratello.
The government has tele-
graphed 10000 lire to Sicily
with which to begin feeding
and clothing the people.
The landslides resulted from
the incessant rain storms of
the past week. The earth
moved in great waves as It
came down the hillside. Seven
churches are a mass of debris.
The town Is completely devas-
tated. Not a house in 1t is
habitable.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-12
VIRGINIA REA,
YOUNG SOP RANO,
IS TRUE ARTIST

Virginia Rea coloratura soprano,
who will sing in concert here in
the high school auditorium on the
evening of Monday, January 16,
has beeh a musician from early
life. At the age of she appeared
frequently before large audiences
in Louisville, Ky, which is her
home city, and never failed to de-
light them with the rare beauty of
her then undeveloped voice.
Miss Rea spent the years of her
schooling in reserve and study. She
concentrated on her music with the
result that she is now a flawless
artist and brilliant interpreter of
operate arias and simpler airs.
Miss Rea's successes in concert
and opera show the wisdom Of such
serious work. Her perfect tech
nique, mastery of diction. phrasing
and expression are delight. The
voice, which is coloratura of the
clearest and rarest type, is beauti-
full in quality and brilliant in range,
tone and flexibility.
In addition to these endowments
Miss Rea has the warm beauty for
which the south ia famous, and a
personality of never falling charm
and graeiousness.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-12
KANSAS MAN ARRESTED
AS ALLEGED STACKER

Leayenworth, Kans., Jan. Ii
Officers Of the United States dis
culinary barracks here have
asked the war department
for a copy or me draft record OF
Charles Won Rosbach, brought to
the barracks xrom Montezuma,
Kans.. following publication of the
government Stacker list. If his
name is confirmed as a Stacker.
charges will be preferred and trial
by court martial will ensue.
Won Rospach was city clerk of
Montezuma, and editor of the
Montezuma Press. He was using
the name Of Frank Rospaw Dur
ing the war he was employed as O.
reporter in New York. His arrest
was brought about on Information
furnished by the American le-
gion.