davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-20
Practical Housekeeping
BY FLORENCE AUSTIN CHASE

from fire. add ono tablespoon butter
and the Juice Of one lemon. Cool
slightly and pour over peaches
Serve hot or cold
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-20

Meals for "a Day.
BREAKFAST
Fruit
Mock Sweetbreads
Toast--Coffeo
LUNCHEON
Hawaiian Esg Plant
Rulls---Frult
DINNER
Cream OF Corn Soup
Stuffed Calves Heart
Brown Sauce
Rice--Escalloped Cabbage
Tomato and Cucumber Salad
Peach Tarts
rpffpa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-20

NJ q e V
$ W ectbreads
Cook one
pound lean
veal and one
fourth pound
tat salt pork
untll tender.
then chop Il
very fine and
m TX until
well blended
then add two
thirds cup OF
oft bread
crumbs, two
anuu slfgItf.
New Ulm review., 1922-01-11
ARMY CHAPLAIN COMING.

Major Rev. E. C. Clemens of Owa-
tonna, the popular chaplain of the
old Twelfth Qater Second) Minnesota
Infantry for a number Of years, will
deliver an interesting address at the
Methodist church here, this (Wednes-
day. evening, under the auspices Of
the Mems League. Everybody is cor
daily invited to attend. Chaplain
Clemens saw service in the Spanish
American and the World wars and the
officers and men of his regiment were
greatly devoted to him, due in a large
measure to his sympathetic, cheerful
personality and democratic demeanor.
He was a friend Of the lowliest buck
private in the regiment. Many resi-
dents of New Uln, and especially
those who served in the Twelfth and
Second Regiments Of the Minnesota
National Guard, remember the vener-
able chaplain and think very highly
Of him.
New Ulm review., 1922-01-11
PRIMROSE DAYS"

Robert Fesenmaier is using our
display columns to announce "Prim-
rose Days" on Monday and Tuesday,
January 10Th and 17th. The cream
separator referred to is an Interna-
tional Harvester Company product
and very large number Of these ma
chimes have been sold in this trade
territory by Mr.. Fesenmaiers
Harvester men representing the
Mankato branch, who will conduct
the Primrose Days, viii be John Haas
Of this city, and "A. P. Harding, Man
kato. Each Of these gentlemen is
specially trained for service work and
we understand that the event pro-
misses to be one that will be appreci-
ated by those who own any of tie
cream seIarators manufactured with
the I. II. g. trademark.
New Ulm review., 1922-01-11
LOCAL POULTRY RAISERS
WIN PRIZES AT GAYLROD
Anton Weiss, Julius Grams, Frank
4 Floetl and Herman F. Raabe
Bring Home Bacon.

New Ulm poultry breeders again
carried off some Of the desira BILE prizes,
this time at the Sibley County Poultry
Show, which was held at Gaylord from
January 5 to 8. The bacon brought
back home by them was as follows:
Anton Weiss, White Wyandottes,
third and fifth cockerels; second cock;
third, fourth and fifth hens; first and
third pullets, and second end third
pens.
julius Grams, Partridge Plymouth
Rocks, first cock.
Frank Floetl, Partridge Cochins,
first and second hens.
Herman F. Raabe, Single Comb
Rhode Island Reds, first and second
cockerels, and first and second pullets.
New Ulm review., 1922-01-11
REINDEER FROM
FROZEN NORTH"
ANDREW SAFFERT RECEIVES
RARE DELICACY TO BE
SOLD TOMORROW.
ARRIVAL CAUSED VISIONS OF
"MIGHTY NIMRODS" ON
HUNTING TRIP.

A rare sight was witnessed here,
Saturday, when a local dEayman
hauled the carcass of an Alaska rein
deer along Minnesota street and de-
livered it to the Andrew Saffert meat
market. Scores Of people watched
the drayman to see where he was tax
ing the carcass, as some of them ap-
parently thought that one of New
Ulm's mighty nimrods had penetrated
the "frozen North" on reindeer hunt
ng expedition and had succeeded in
ibagging one of these animal.
1t soon developed, however, that
this was not the case, as Mr.. Saffert
had ordered the reindeer as special
delicacy to tickle the palates of his
fastidious patrons. Upon further in
vestigation, we learned that the rein
deer will be prepared in juicy cuts and
sold over the counter at the Saffert
meat market tomorrow (Thursday.)
A Domesticated' Animal.
Many people do not know that the
reindeer is a domesticated animal in
the great North country, where its
meat is used for food by the inhabi-
tants, who relish it. The meat is fine
favored and fne-grained. 1t has the
juiceness of beef, the delicacy and
tenderness of venison, and is the closest
substitute for game meat Of all do
mestic animals.
Range $50, 900 Reindeer.
Alaska now ranges about a quartz,
of a million (250,000) reindeer, and
shipments of reindeer meat are being
made from that North country fol
distribution throughout the United
States. 1t is being served in many o1
the leading hotels throughout the
Union, and especially in large cafe!
and restaurants in New York City
Boston, Washington, D. c., Chicago
the Twin Cities and many other cities
Large Increase Planned. "
Within 10 years, Alaska will range {
million reindeer, number almos
double the present total herds of Nor
way, Sweden and Finland combined
This is due principally to the fact tina
the meat of this useful North countr.
animal is becoming more and NOR
popular as a food in the United States
While this industry is still in it's in
fancy, reindeer meat is one Of the mos
promising of the "Northwest pro
| ducts"
New Ulm review., 1922-01-11

The worst sting Of failure is the
sympathy that is doled out by ones
friends.
New Ulm review., 1922-01-11
LONG SUIT ENDS
FOR DEFENDANT
RAILROAD COMPANY WINS IN
ACTION BY INSURANCE
COMPANY. i
DORA REINHART GIVEN $3.50
HEART BALM. COURT
STILL GOING. AEr

A whole week was consumed in the
trial of the case of the Hartford In
surance Company VS.. the Chicago &
Northwestern Railway Company. The
case went to the jury Saturday after
noon at S o'clock and they reported
Monday morning that they had agreed
upon verdict in favor Of the defend
ant, no cause of action. The jury
agreed upon a verdict at about 8
o'clock, Saturday evening, sealed
their verdict and brought it into court
Monday morning. In this case the
plaintiff desired to recover damages
from the Chicago & Northwestern Rail
way Company for the loss of hogs while
in transit. The hogs had been insured
in the Hartford Insurance Company.
Upon presentation of the claim by the
shippers the Hartford Insurance Com
pany paid the same and in the above
mentioned action tried to recover from
the defendant the amount paid by
them.
Breach of Promise Suit.
The next case for trial was No. so
on the civil calendar, Dora Reinhart
VS.. Alfred Griebel. This was breach
of promise case and went to the jury
Monday afternoon at 4:42 o'clock.
The plaintiff had sued for $1,000
damages and the jury brought in a
sealed verdict, yesterday morning at
9 o'clock, awarding her damanges in the
sum Of $3.50. The verdict was ar
rived at about Z o'clock Monday
evening.
Three Cases Settled.
In the case of Paul Meyers VS.. Ed. F.
Berkner, stipulation for settlement was
filed, as was also in the case Of the
Peoples Cooperative Association of
New Ulm VS.. Charles Manderfeld.
In case of George Foster VS.. Helgar
Christensen jury was empannelled
late Monday afternoon. In court,
yesterday morning, the attorneys re-
ported that the case had been settled.
The case now being tried is that of
W. L. Tanley VS.. D. L. Wi Jams. This
case is expected to take up the balance
of the day.
/ Six Jury Cases Left.
There are at present undisposed o.
on the civil jury calendar the follow.
ing cases: County Of Brown VS.. Martin
Martinsen, ct al; County of1BroWn VS.
J. M. Hanson, ct al; Josephine Sper
VS.. Joseph J. sperl; c.. Markland ant
George H. Synder VS.. County Of Brown
George H. Synder v. County o
Brown; Mike K1inkhammer VS.. S. P
Nielsen Auto Co.. ct al, and r. w
Zimmerman VS.. Dan Williams. l
all of these cases will be tried, the cour
will be kept busy the balance Of th'
week. Judge Olsen has announced
that he will immediately take up tn,
trial of court cases as soon as the jur.
cases have been disposed Of. 95t
New Ulm review., 1922-01-11

Subscribe tor the New Ulm Review
New Ulm review., 1922-01-11
$264,ooo IN
LOAN STOCK
NEW ULM SAVINGS AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION ENJOYS
GOOD YEAR
3,317 SHARES RUNNING STOCK,
$1,26S PAID-UP STOCK
NOW IN FORCE.

For the first time in many years,
there was a contest over the election
of directors for the New Ulm Savings
& Loan Association at the annual meet
ing held at the office of the secre-
tary, Thursday evening. The four
outgoing directors were DR.. G. F.
Reineke, F. H. Behnke, George Hogen
and Albert Steinhauser. In addition
to these Alfred W. Mueller had also
been nominated for director. H. H..
Walter, Charles G.. Nicklaus und Ru-
dolph M. Pfaender were appointed
tellers. 4 Friends Of Alfred w. Mueller
had secured quite number Of proxies,
of which 16 were voted. The outcome
of the vote was as follows: F. H..
Behnke, G. F. Reineke and Geo. Ho-
gen each 81 votes; Alfred w. Mueller,
~ and Albert Steinhauser, IA. The
first four were declared duly elected.
Eleven Of the proxies were voted for
Alfred w. Mueller only. II"
The financial statement of the Sec
retary was read at the stockholders
meeting and referred to the auditing
committee. ..
After the stockholders meeting had
adjourned, the old board of directors
re-convened, approved the minutes of
the last meeting and adjourned sine
die. fs.s
Dr.. Reineke, President.
The new board organized by elect
ing DR.. G. F. Reineke, president;
George Hogen, vice-president; William
Pfaender, Jr., secretary; Rudolph M.
Pfaender, assistant secretary and AL
bert Steinhauser, attorney. The assis-
tant secretaryship was recently created
and it was filled for the first time at
Thursdays meeting.
For the past year the New Uln
Savings & Loan Association has been
forging ahead steadily and during the
past six months increased their mort
gage loans by $4,000. The total
mortgage loans on January 1, 1922 ag-
gregated $264,9O0. Since January /,
1921, the mortgage loans have been
increased by $62,500. The contingent
fund on January /, 1922 was $3,626.63,
an increase Of $2O1.68 during the past
six months.
Increase in Business.
There were 1889 shares of running
stock, July /, 1921. During the past
six months period, 339 shares were can.
celled and 217 new shares we're added
leaving total Of 3,717 shares Of run.
ming stock in force January 1, 1922
a loss Of 1872 shares. On July |, 1921
there were 922 shares of paid-up stocl
/ Of this number, 81 were withdrawn
and 383 added, leaving 1858 shares il
force as Of that date, an increase O
346 shares. The number Of share
of loan stock was increased from 2,31(
in force July 1, 1921 to 2,649, January
i /, 1922. During the past six-montl
Iperlod, 81 shares were cancelled an
416 new shares issued, a total increas
of 333.
/ Annual Financial Report.
The secretary's report shows th
following assets and liabilities:
RESOURCES:
Cash on hand, Jan. /, 1922 $ 8793 6
Real estate 1874 g
, Liberty bonds .----------- 1000 g
Mortgage Loans ------ 26490O q
Bills receivable ------ 1855 -C
Furniture and fixtures 181 q
! Stationery and printing 98-s
4 Total -5-.-s s2793o2 z
LIABILITIES.
! Running stock -$1o3ss6- &
i n q
New Ulm review., 1922-01-11

What is man to do with his money
when women quit wearing clothes?
For this condition seems probable.
judging from the way cuts are made at
top, bottom, and all sides.
New Ulm review., 1922-01-11
HOLD ANNUAL NETTING.

At the annual meeting held at the
Lutheran School house, Friday eve
ming, the St. Paul's Lutheran Church
choir elected the following officers for
the ensuing year: President, Emil G.
Hempel; vice president, Max Fischer;
secretary, Miss Lena Reuter-; treasu-
rer, Miss Bertha Ruemke; librarian
Charles Weilandt; director, Prof. F
Reuter-; vice director, Herbert Sitz.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-03-03

canoe of the document is due to it's publication on the eve of the Genoa conference and that "the new policy is expected to create favorable labor conditions for forign investors" Ger tainly 1t Is hard to see how any slave driving capitalistic concession hunter could demand more as far as the sub lection of his contemplated labor sup ply IS concerned.
 The present positoin of the Rus sian worker is wellsummed up in "The Russian Economist" after several hundred quotations from Bolshevist official documents thoroughly sub stantiating the truth of the conclu- sions reached In the light of the Bolshevist reports and newspapers, the status of the Russian laborer, according to these Bolshevist author ites, is as follows:
 The Status of the Soviets' Labor
 Serf.
 He must give up his freedom of movement and is actually tied up to his factory or workshop,
 He must give up his freedom in choosing employment ,and work where he is ordered to by the auth critics and on the job to which he is put
 He has to do entirely witholt any political rights and political freedom. He has no right of organizing free meetings or of publishing independent papers; he does not dare to belong to a political party, except the Com munistic; he cannot organize unions, except on the principles dictated from the central authority.
 He cannot participate in a strike, for which he is liable to be shot; he cannot even express his disgust with the measures adopted by the author iteis, being liable in such case to be thrown into the goals of the extra ordinary commissions
 In spite of the dictatorship of the proletariat the workman is entirely handed over to the whim of the auto ! managers, who, as "specialists,' "poli- tical committees" and sometimes as simply independent contractors, have him at their mercy to much greater degree, than 1t was the case even ! under the "bourgeois" regime. Final l ly, the workman, whose energy is ex- l hausted by underfeeding, is called to display a higher efficiency unde, l quite abnormal conditions.
 The results of such a policy are self-evident. The productivity of the
 workman is catastrophically declin- ing this bringing about a complete ruin of Russian industry. Factories are idle; transport threatens to give way in the nearest future; coal-mines and oil-wells are flooded; magnificent
 buildings and equipments of large
 concerns are gradually decaying. Il
 Russan & industry i'd .h f IS st'1 If ai,ne ns, 1t en
 cerns and of home-industry, removed
 to various provincial corners, far from ! the central authorities. !
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-03-03
SLAVERY MENACES WORKERS WHO ARE
 IN ABJECT MISERY
Conditions Exist in West Virginia, Declares State
 Federation.

Coincident with the press an- nounCement that investigators of the United States Department of Labor failed to find starvation conditions among the coal miners of West Vir- ginia comes an appeal signed by President William T. Harris and Sec retary H. L. Franklin, of the West Virginia State Federation of Labor, asking unions throughout the country
 to send financial aid to relieve the awful distress there.
 ''We realize that conditions are bad
 throughout the country" reads the
 letter, "but in no state is the situa-
 ton half so acute as in West Vir-
 ginia, which is the storm center of
 attack of the steel and coal autocrats of America, who are aided in their viciousness by our state government. The starving women and children look 10 you to rescue them from a generation of slavery and misery, and we have abiding faith that you will heed their call coming from this will derness of desolation and Restitution Thus far the wage workers of this state have been unable to furnish re- lief to more than half the destitute" Replying to an inquiry as to the persecution of union miners, Secre- tary Franklin says in a separate let ter:
 AS to the number of union men indicted, they have been arrested so fast that it is almost impossible to keep correct tabulation. I feel safe in saying that up to date, in the vari-
 ous mining counties, there are be-
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-03-03

tween Boo and goo indicted on charges of abetting murder, aiding in insur- rection, treason, etc"
 And these men, struggling for a breath of freedom, many of them, are to be tried in the very court room where John Brown 'whose soul goes marching on," was tried and convict ed for agitating negro salvery. Sec retary Franklin writes:
 The treason cases have been set for trial on April 24, at Charleston, in the court room where John Brown was tried just before outbreak of the Civil War. However, the tyrannizers have 'mercifully' announced that they will not ask for the death penalty If the men are convicted"
 The government investigators prob ably visited only Mingo county, where hundreds of evicted miners and their families are being cared for by the United Mine Workers of America
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-03-03
CONDITIONS OF LABOR AND
 LABORERS IN FOREIGN LANDS

The municipal employees of Turin have declared a strike as a demon stration against the attempt of the city authorities to decrease the spe cial allowance for the high cost of living. The city authorities point to an increasing deficit in the city's finances; while the employees assert that the cost of living has continually increased.
 Piedmont Housing Problem.-Al- leging that present rentals are not sufficient to pay taxes. req Iestate proprietors have petitione d for the re- moval of the rent-hxing decree.
 NOVA SCOTIA, / Disorder at Mines.-FolYowing the dismissal of miner and the refusal of credit at the company stores, 1t IS reported that body of over 500 men raided the store at a New A berdeen colliery and seized more than $1 1000 worth of stock.
 SPAIN
 En1igration.-Emigration from the port of Malaga to the United States decreased from I,52I in 1920 tO o8 in 1921.
 SWITZERLAND
 Unemployment - During Deceln- Der, 1921, unemployment figures rose to 88,oo7, showing an increase in the building, painting, wood, glass, metal, machinery and electrical trades. A decrease was noted in agriculture and gardening, and in the watch and jew elry trades.
 Obligatory Instruction.-By an or dinance of the Council of the Canton of Geneva, unemployed women be- tween the ages of 16 and 20 years, receiving state support, are required to take training in domestic science, teaching, and other trades and profes- sions commonly pursued by women.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-03-03
TAFT DECISION IS
 AGAIN FLOUTED

Despite the decision of Supreme Court Justice Taft that picketing by strikers is illegal, unless done in a "ladylike" and innocent way, the New York Supreme Court continues to adminter equity and the Ia waccording to much higher standards of the rights of human beings when in conflict with mere property interests.
 Supreme Court Justice Giegerich has refused to grant an injunction against picketing sought by the United States Cabinet Bed Com pany, whose employees have been on strike for nearly six months. He says he can find no warrant in law for interfering in what he be- ieves to be a natural weapon of workers who are called upon to defend their economic interests.
 Recently Judge Wagner of the New York Supreme Court, refused to issue an anti-picketing injunc- ton and baldly intimated that the Taft decision is bad law and a complete denial of justice as guar anteed by the American Constitu- ton.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-03-03
Weekly Statistics Gath cred by Government Bureau Shows Some Interesting DOings.
CANADA

Resolution.-The City Council of Montreal recently adopted resolu- tion requesting the federal authorities Ito further, by all possible means, the intensive operation of Canadian coal mines" In addition to stimulating the operation of coal mines, the reso- lution aims to relieve the unemploy- ment situation.
 DENMARK
 Arbitration Bill.-The minister of the interior has introduced bill in the Folketing, at Copenhagen, by the point three arbitrators whose duties shall l1 to aid in the settlement of disputes between employers and em- ployes in any part of the country.
 FRANCE
 Coal Competition.-The low ex- change value of German currency and the reduced mining wage of England have made possible an effective com petition in the French coal market. English coal has been delivered in Paris at IS francs per ton less than French coal of similar quality. To meet this competition, French coal companies and miners have agreed to an immediate reduction of wages.
 Workii >> mems Dwellings.-The St. Etienne municipal council has voted 1o,844,277 francs for the erection of workingmen's dwellings in five diff ferent sections of the city.
 HOLLAND
 Metal Workers Strike Settled The strike inaugurated in October, 1921, and involving oo,ooo metal work CTS, has been settled. The men re turned to work on December I2th
 Payments to Unemployed.-The Minister of Labor has announced that the government will continue, during 1922, the pension system of the past year, whereby. unemployed pefsons shall receive money payments, one half of which will be borne by the government, and one-half equally by the unions and the municipalities con- cerned.
 ITALY
 Decrease in Unemployment.-T unemployment bureau of Turin re- ports general decrease in unem- ployment. The tanners and shoe makers trades show an approximate decrease of so per cent.
 Strike of Municipal Employees
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-03-03
Resolutions of COOPERATION

WHEREAS Labor's strongest asset is its Purchasing Power, combined with general application of Cooperative Prin- ciples and
 WHEREAS this is the most important movement ever promoted in our city bv Labor to officially advance the spirit of reciprocity and
 WHEREAS the firms here represented are on record as having manifested their desire tor cooperation with the working classes:
 THEREFORE, although it is not in- ferred that this list covers all firms flair" to Labor, the concerns herein represented have shown their desire to cooperate with our membership and it is agreed that we will be guided by Consistency as our Principle and give them our hearty patron age and support in accordance with the established policy of our organization.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-03-03

dictatorship of the proletariat, which he also states on every occasions means the dictatorship of the Com munist party, of which he is the un- disputed boss.
 The new Lenine statement, which Is put out in the name of the Executive Committee of the Federation of Rus sian Trade Unions," Lenine being a member, discloses the nature of these so-called labor organizations when 1t declares that all trade union mem bershi Dis to be "compulsory"- indeed it has been compulsory for some time, at least on paper-though, like all other Bolshevist decrees, 1t failed to work very smoothly, as Trotsl<y and other communists have pointed out.
 The document makes 1t clear just how the Soviet labor system works "Collective agreements are necessary, but the administration of factories must be free to fix wages and dis tribute money and clothing" In oth- CT words, Russian workers are delib- erately reduced to the position of paupers and serfs of the state. In summing up the document, Le- vine declares that the labor unions are no longer to be considered "the basis of the proletarian dictatorship '' but are now reduced to "a subordin- ate position as agents of that same dictatorship" Could there be a plain CT confe&sion of the truth of the ac- cusation made by the leading German Communists (Dittman and Crispien) that Sovietism is not dictatorship oi the proletariat, but dictatorship over the proletariat?
 Levine points out that the siguif