davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1922-12-13
HOME HEALTH CLUB

Suggestive Therapeutics: re-
Gently received q somewhat surprising
letter from business man in a large
western city. He started out by say.
ing that on a certain evening he had
gone home from business utterly ex-
hausted- and discouraged. He could
see no bright spots ahead in his busi-l
ness or even in life itself and his
heart filed with disgust for himself
and everyone he knew. s
He tried to read magazine, then
books and finally after complete fall.
ure, happened to see an article by
me on will Power, Magnetism and.
Personal Development. &.
He said that one time when a boy,
at the county fair he had been in
duced to take hold Of an electric
battery and once connected with it he
could not let go. Again he felt that
gripping, compelling vibration through
his whole mind and body until new
thrill Of life, energy, and ambition
permeated his innermost conscious
ness and he could not let &C. He
seemed conscious of having reached a
turning point in his career and that
his feet were once and for all time
planted upon the sure road to sue
cess and happiness. Doubt, pesimism,
disgust and despair were dissipated
like mist before the bright morning
sunshine. Life, health and vigor were
his and with positive assurance he is
making a wonderful progress. His
work is no longer a burden but 2
pleasure. His friends and even ac-
quaintances exhibit an, entirely DIFF
ferent attitude, principally because
his attitude toward them has changed.
Now, what changed the man from
discouraged failure to an optimistic
success? af< i
Suggestion. This man had the ele-
ments of success within, himself. He
had the groundwork Of perfect health
but he was not using the proper meu-
tai or physical attitude. My word
picture. of what a man can do if he
will, fired his ambition and switched
in the dynamic current OF magnet
ism which lighted up his ambition
and set his mind at work in the right
way. ~ ~.sa ...~4-. =
I have many times demonstrated
the practical power Of suggestion in
making sick people well. LAX 4,
Oh yes, they were just as sick as
you ever were and suffered just as
acutely, but the poison of fear was
constantly being poured into the sys-
tenn and it is a most deadly poison
and works in way that may not be
discovered uotil too late.
Not many months ago I heard a
very famous physician declare that
the mind could cause and could also
cure nearly any disease known to.
humanity, either organic OF inorganic.
He also admitted that up to a few
years ago he had been one of the
most ardent prosecutors of Christian
Science, mind. cure, and suggestive
therapeutics and he wished to public
" acknowledge his error.
4 If you do not have confidence in
your doctor, don't call him and don't
take his medicine. a.
4 Think right. Don't worry and
don't be afrail. Eat right and don't
oyereat.
''The Kingdom of Heaven is within
you"
- .. ... Club Notes. 40
Enlarged Tonsils.
Mrs. C. c. wants to know about
operation
Dear Doctor Reeder:-My little
New Ulm review., 1922-12-13

Mrs. Elmer Backer and Mrs. Harry
Bingham ipls aecomp panied BY their sister,
Miss N Anne Mueller, drove to Markato
Monday morning to spend the day there
shopping and calling % friends.
New Ulm review., 1922-12-13

Miss Ida Ochs is making a two
weeks visit with relatives and friends
in St. Paul.
Mrs. H. Bockus will leave for Min
neapolis tomorrow afternoon where
she will visit over the weekend with
relatives and friends.
New Ulm review., 1922-12-13
BOY BAND WILL
Civ Con J | Ger / ] Is. .
HERE Il SUNDAY. u.
fi5 4a
Father Flanagan's Famous
Troupe Will Play
At Armory.

aIher flanagan and his band OF 70
boys will give asconcert atsthe {Armory
son Sunday, Decem Der 7.a The band
Will give especial matinee at a p. m.
for all school chlldren and a, conceft
Tor adultsSin the evening. Children
will not be admitted at the evening:
performance, r. j. Norton, manager.
announced, because of the large at
tendance which is expected. Admis-
sion will be free.
The Rev. T.. J. Flanagan is the head
Ola school for homeless boys at Omaha
and has been called he man who has
given his life for the cause of the home
less boy His band received an en-
thusiastic reception in New Ulm last
year. It has been touring South
Dakota and Minnesota for the past
two m onths and is now on it's way back
to Omaha. A.
The program will consist of sixteen
piece boy band, an orchestra, boy
solpists, orators and comedians. With
the exception Of Father Flanagan who
will give short address the entire
performance is given by boys.
Father Flanagan's Boys Home of
Omaha was started nearly five years
ago to fill the needs Of all homeless,
abandoned and wayward boys and in
its brief existence has already gained a
national reputation. In that time it
has cared for nearly 1900 boys Of every
race, creed and color.
1t is nonsectarian and nonproselyt-
ing, and is endorsed by prominent
people Of nearly every State
Situated at Overlook Farm of 16C
acres, ten miles west Of Omaha on the
Dodge Street road, it is frequently re-
ferred to as. the Paradise of Boys
A new 100000 Thoroughly modern,
ire-proof building is now being COM
pleted and this, together with the farm
buildings, work shops, etc., makes al
most complete city,. 81
The Home has fine herd of cows,
several splendid teams Of horses for
farm work, a blacksmith shop, shoe
repair shop, creamery, laundry, bakery,
etc. on the farm.
There are now living in the Home
over $50 boys and great rivalry exists
In securing place in the troupe which
will show here. Nearly every hour of
the day at the Home some Would-be
Caruso OF Mccormack may be heard
trying out his voice on the COWS, sheep,
or chickens; while in the recreation
room one or more boys. is sure to be
practicing on band instrument. Some
time ago John Nc Cormack, the famous
Irish tenor, visited the Home aud paid
high compliments to- the voices OF
several Of the boys with the present
troupe. rs. 3. .s, 5
In several places where the boys
have given their performance, thous-
ands have been turned away and sever
al times it was found necessary to give
a second performance at the conclusion
of the first. So to make sure you do
not miss the show, go early and pick
out good seat.
The following is their regular pro-
gram:
New Ulm review., 1922-12-13

Ladies' and Cents Silk Un-
brellas, high class, $500 to $500.
Schleuders Jewelry Store.
Adv. 5O-51.
New Ulm review., 1922-12-13

Mrs. e. schotzko Of Mankato visited
for few days with relatives in this
city She will also spend a number
Of days at Sleepy Eye and Springfield
before returning to her home. IS VI
New Ulm review., 1922-12-13
PROGRAM /
ACT +.
; Minstrel. Show

sGes MlnSCrel, 0nOW Es&EEfT#
lnterlocutor 4. s. 4. Bernard Warden
'Humty Dumpty,,' Overture
Little Johnny Green Comic Song
Johnny Gilbert
That Wonderful Mother of Mine"
Ballad Sammy Cappianno
"Freckles Kid Song
VIM. Cole .s b 81 s
Little Brown jug Laughing Song
Oscar (Snow) Flakes .
Ode To Our Father y. ....... Finale
+ BY the Company
s,4 s,5. OLIO i.s \.
My Life at Father Flanagan's Boys
Home Charles Kenworthy
IF I Only Had a Home, Sweet Home"
Sammy Cappianno
"The Cause of the Homeless Boy, n
Father Ell. Flanagan )
Zone of Many Z I, Charles Kenworthy
Mother Machree" 81. q, VIM. Cole
! Do You Understand" \. !. |. !. +. J. Y. !.
Sammy Cappianno
Soldiers Farewell VIM. Teninty#
"a Little Business Mix-Up'''.
Tommy Goodwin and Johnny Gilbert
'''sThe Prospectors' !. !: !. !. !. Y.
VIM. Teninty and Oscar Flakes
ACTII.
Band Concert. 3,
q Leave Me With a Smile :,
Nobody's Baby s
George M. Cohen"
Those Days Are Over,
March No. g.
20 S. Garland !,
..'.The Shiek'''
Angel Child
Wearing Of The Green
'T America The Beautiful,
Wabash Blues'
Home Sweet Home
is - 5
William Hamann Of Hanska attended
9 business matters in New Ulm on
Wednesday ss.as
New Ulm review., 1922-12-13

White Gold Wrist Watcher, All
the latest models At the new re-
duced prices. Schleudsrs Jewelry
Store. Adv. 50-51.
New Ulm review., 1922-12-13

William Hamann Of Hanska attended
to business matters in New Ulm on
Wednesday ~ & ss .ias
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-11-02
THE PRICE OF WHEAT

The opposition, with, their usual cam
paign tactics Of diverting the attention
Of the voters from the real issues Of
the campaign by raising false issues,
have claimed that the state administra-
tion is responsible for the recent fall
in grain prices. This clam IS 50 silly
that it seems almost incredible that
any voter should be deceived thereby.
Yet, have been informed that there
n are men wig believe even such state
It must be plain to all thinking men
that the administration has no power
to influence the rise or fall Of grain
prices. It is product Of the world
markets and the rise and fall in price
is governed altogether by national and
international conditions over which
the state administration has no control.
II the state administration has had
the power to influence the rise and fall
in grain prices, then surely Governor
Frazier who was in full sympathy with
Professor Ladd and with William Lem-
ke, when In the fall Of 1920 they fool-
tshly told the farmers TO hold their
wheat for $2.65 per bushel, would have
done something to prevent the disas-
trous decline in prices during the fal,
and winter, which was much greater
than the decline this fall. But the
fact is that neither Frazier in 1920 nor j
in 1922 had any power to prevent the
decline. It was caused by condition.
which neither Of us was IN position
to change.-Gov. Nestos in opening ad.
dress.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-11-02
ECONOMIES OF BOARD
OF ADMINISTRATION

The new State Board Of Administra.
tion, which controls the state institu.
tions, after an Investigation into the
methods adopted by the Board during
the previous administration, has affect.
ed reorganization Of the different de.
partments so as to insure their func.
tioning with greater efficiency and less
waste than in the past.
Among the things discovered in their
investigation was shortage Of $4,000
in the supply department, which tho
members Of the Board attribute chief
ly to carelessness and ineffciency.
It was also discovered that materials
worth thousands Of dollars have been
allowed to 60 to waste OF be sold for
junk, because Of tho lack Of care in
determining the needs Of the various
institutions.
Two Of the state institution were
found to be under-insured to such an
extent that their destruction by Ars
y = 5 " : ~ : I e :
would have meant loss to the state
Of several hundred Thousand dollars.
The practice Of the former purchas.
ing agent in grouping articles required
in such a way that only few supply
houses could furnish all Of them, re.
suited in the state paying a higher
price for many supplies than was nee
sssary. On one article alone change
In the method Of purchasing has Re.
suited in 9 saving equal to s5 per cent
Of the cost.
The total value Of the property of
the institutions under the direction Of
the Board W. IN 1921 estimated a
ts.soo,ooo. a
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-11-02
PLAIN WORDS

Mr.. Frazier has demonstrated II
speak plainly for the time for plain
speaking has come, since the people p
interests are at stake-that he pos
sesses neither the spirit, capacity nor
the independence necessary to properly
discharge the duties Of q great Office.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-11-02

Taking into consideration only the
leading denominations in this country,
there are more Methodists, Episcopali-
ans, Presbyterians and Congregational
lists, and fewer Baptists, Lutherans and
Catholics in the two Houses in view
Of the total membership Of the differ
ent churches. But the ordinary citizen
who calmly contemplates the situation
will not be greatly perturbed over any
danger Of one or the other Of the vari.
GUS denominations seeking OF securing
control Of the government. If one
should try it all the others would Inn
mediately get busy to prevent It. One
against the whole field would have NO
chance.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-11-02

the candidate for United States sena-
tor, who won the nomination upon the
Republican ticket in the primaries in
June, stands upon these questions. For
tunately It is not necessary to specu-
late, it is not necessary to guess, it is
not even necessary to place our own
construction on the numerous acts Of
his administration which indicate his
attitude. In Addressing q labor gath
ering in September, 1919, Mr.. Frazier
a. reported in his own organ said:
"Our forefathers in 1776 had no
voice in the taxes they had to pay, so
they organized the revolution and
broke away from tyranny. It was a
just revolution.
II hope to God that we can change
things here by the use Of the ballot.
I think we can. But II we can't, It
may be necessary to have another just
revolution"
From the evidence thus presented on
Mr.. Frazier's attitude Of opposition to
Republican candidates, fundamental
Republican doctrines, and to the Re-
publican party itself, it must be evil
dent also that he has been, and would
be wholly out Of harmony with the
plans, purposes and legislative policies
Of the Republican party Of today.
REPUBLICAN PARTY CHAMPION
NJ nrn-nr ~ "A, -@r.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-11-02
FEAR OF CHURCH
CONTROL OF OUR
GOVERNMENT ABSURD

Some excitable people at times be-
come greatly exercised over what to
them seems to bs . danger that our
government will pass into the control
Of one of the many religious denomina-
tions which exist in this country. Some
times 1t is the Mormons tnat they fear
will secure control Of the government,
and sometimes it is some other demon.
nation. Certain papers have in the
past traded on this fear for their own
gain, and unscrupulous political agi-
tators have at times tried to arouse
religious prejudices in order to assist
in bringing about the election or de-
feat Of certain candidases. It may bs
said, however, that the small effect
that this sort Of propaganda usually
has shows the sound judgment and
good sense Of the overwhelming major
ity Of the people in this country.
"A survey made by the Methodist
Church and published in the August,
1922, issue Of the Builder, a magazine
published by The National Masonic
Research Society Of Anamosa, Iowa,
gives the following as the church afil.
iation Of the members Of Congress.
SENATE
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-11-02

Non-members.
23 Unknown.
Protestant Episcopalian.
Christian.
\ 2 Lutheran.
2 Dutch Reformed.
2 Unitarian.
9 Mormons.
6 Catholics.
6 Baptist.
2 Congregationalist.
IL Presbyterian.
12 Episcopalian.
IL Methodist.
HOUSE
"a Non-members.
101 Unknown.
I United Brethren.
Mormon.
Independent.
I Mennonite.
Dutch Refdtmed.
Evangelical.
2 Universalists.
Quaker.
Unitarian.
10 Disciples.
10 Lutheran.
IL Christian.
8 Jewish.
IS Catholic.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-11-02

GAVA AoV01 " V4V4dLo III tQ0 O0SG par
ticular the laws Of tho country, and
never to tolerate their violation by
others. As the patriots Of '7e did to
tho support Of tho Declaration Of In.
dependence, so to tho support Of the
constitution and laws let every Ameri.
can pledge his life, his property and his
sacred honor. Let every man remem-
Der that to violate the law is to tram
ple on the blood Of his father and to
tear the charter Of his own ana his
children's liberty. Let reverence for
the laws be breathed by every Amer
lean mother to the usping babe that
rrattles on her lap; let it be written
in primers, spelling books and alma
macs; let it be preached from the pull
pit, proclaimed from legislative halls
and enforced in courts Of justice. In
short, let It become the political re.
ligion Of the nation.''
It is not impertinent to ask where
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-25
CRAFTS REJECT
new SHOP RULES
Committee Goes Over R. R
Labor Board Awards and
Refuses Acceptance

/ CHICAGO. ILL.,. Jan. ABBY The AS
sociated Prcss.)-Rejec,ion OF all rail-
road shop rules recently promulgated d
by the railroad labor board. which cut
time and one-half pay FOR extra work
from. the shopmen's wages was order
cd today by the committee OF 100 act
ing the six railway shop crafts.
In circular issued to the 100000
shop workers. the committee ordered
new disputes Instituted with the rail-
way managements Immediately over
these rules and failing an agreement
tho disputes were ordered taken to tho
labor board.
of the seven rejected rules the great
est dissatisfac conferred on rule six,
providing straight time for regularly
assigned work on sundays and holt
days. This work was previously paid
for at time aud one-half. The COM
mittee proposed a substitute rule rcin-
stating time and one-half.
The boards new rules covering en-
ployes assigned to emergency road
work and to fill temporary vacancies
at outlying points were also rejected
by the committee because they took
away certain pay provisions contain
cd in the old national agreement.
The union committee directed insu-
tuition of a dispute. to rcinstatc time
all time spcnt On the emergency as
signmcnt. Similar provisions will be
asked in disputes to he created over
rules L. and II. applying to men as
signed to temporary vacancies at out
lying points and to men on road work
who leave and return to their home
stations daily
The boards new ruling allowing the
carriers to require n physical eNamina :
tloin OF all applicants for employment
was also renaudcd to the dcrattons
to rc-noEotlatc with the roads.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-25
CONFESSES TO
PART IN FIGHT
WITH POLICE
Vem Harrison Admits He
Was With Earl in
Gun, Battle

Blaming chalk" an Illicit brand of
intoxicant for their deeds Monday
night. Vern Harrison, age 19, brother of
Earl Harrison, who was shot and
killed in gun battle with police Of
ficers, made a confession to the police
yesterday afternoon, according to Chief
OF Detectives Grady. Two policemen.
Marvin Porter and Charles O'Conners,
were injured by bullets from the ban
dts guns when the battle took place
Monday night on the Main street via
duct. Harrison's confession, say the
detectives. may lead to clearing up
numerous other cases Of robberies in
Pueblo recently.
In the statement made by yern Har-
rison yesterday, he and his brother
left tho house at $3.50 o'clock that
afternoon and again at s o'clock in the
evening. we went down town and
Earl said he was going to get n rod and
l stayed at pool hall until he re-
turned" said Vcrn Harrison yester-
day in his statement
He then told the detectives that they
went to the viaduct and while crossing
saw three negroes approaching. who
wero King. Shepherd and Hayes.
Earl. according to tho younger
brothers. confession is said to have re-
marked. You be ready to go thru
them when stick them up. The
three men were held up. Earl holding
the gun on them while Vern went thru
their pockets.
This robbery netted them 1851. 4
watch and chain which were recovered
late yesterday afternoon by Detective
Mcdonald who found the exact amount
in a small wooden box concealed on
tho sleeping porch occupied by Vcrn
Harrison. Additional material and
| clothing recovered by Mcdonald led to
= second confession In tho afternoon
by tho younger brother who said that
this money was taken from one Of the
men and that his brother kept the
watch.
Vcrn stated that he and his brother
mobile near tho south end of the via
duct and fled. and that he heard sew
eral shots. but that he was afraid to
return. Earl Harrison Is said to have
crossed the viaduct after firing sew
era! shots in his fight with tho Of
ficers at tho south end OF tho viaduct
and where one shot struck Officer o.
Connors in tho right arm. Nern stat
Ell that he went home, changed clothes.
He refused to admit that he had n gun,
and that ho had ever pulled a job be-
fore. Hc told Detective Chief Grady
yesterday that he had been working
for Fred Noble at Avondale up until
about ak or seven weeks ago and tina t
he had been In company with his
brother on but few occasions.
Officers Porter and O'Conncrs who
were wounded in tho battle with the
holdups arc recovering and O'Conners
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-25
DR.. WORK DENIES
he HAS RESIGNED

DR.. Hubert Work. first assistant
postmaster general OF the United
States. arrived at his home in this
city last night, and will remain until
Tuesday.
Asked about the press report that he
had resigned along tine lines OF an AL
legged custom OF following the lead OF
cabinet members doing so. DIR. Work
stated that there Is no such custom
and that he had not resigned.
Mr.. Hays has resigned" said DR..
Work, "and his resignation Will take
effect on March 4. but as yet Presi-
dent Harding has not indicated who
h. will appoint as Mr., Hays successor.
There will probably be no announce
mcnt along that line for two or three
weeks"
Dr. Work said he was most apprccia-
two of tho kind words OF friends re-
garding himself in that connection,
and those well acquainted with him
know he means much when he makes
that kind of a statement.
Dr. Works visit to his home state
at this time is largely on private bust
ness; he holds extensive interests here
and in this vicinity; he will on We'd
nesday attend the meeting OF the
board Of managers of the state insti-
tuition hor the blind of which he is
president. He is president of the
American Medical Association. his
term running until next June.
Tho first assistant postmaster gen.
cral who is now acting postmaster
general. expressed himself as pleased
to be at home again for brief time.
that he might look after his private af-
fairs. and moro especially that he
might meet his friends and acuuaint-
auCos.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-25
G. 0. P. COMMITTEE
IS STILL IN DEBT

CHICAGO, Ill, Jan. 2t-(By The As
sociated Prcss)-The Republican ma
tional committee still owes SIOS, l6l |. 3g
for the campaign OF 1920 which result
cd in the election of President Harding.
according TO figures made public to-
day by Fred w. upham, national
treasurer.
This amount will he reduced Thurs
day however when Mr.. Upnam meets
the New England finance committee
at Boston. Final reports will ne made
April after Mr.. upham returns from
n vacation in Europe.
The outstanding Indebtedness In
cludes 1921 go borrowed from the New
York Trust. Empire Trust and Chase
National Bank OF New York, sl21 500
borrowed from the First National and
old Colony Trust OF Boston and sl4.-
3ll32 borrowed from tho Crockcr Ma
tional Bank OF San Francisco
At the close OF the campaign In No
Ncmbcr 1920. tho committee wax ST.
$4,000 In debt including LAOS. 900 in
loans; 1892 900 in unpaid bills and sSs.-
O00 owed various state committees In
fifteen months 81 400 900 has bocu col
lccted. OF which sIi1 500 was applied TO
tho loans: tho state committees paid
off: unpaid bills settled. SIS, 600 Interest
paid. and S232 100 spent for tho opcr-
alton of tho national committee lcav-
ing about $4,000 cash on hand.