davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-27

When the big storm hit Cadillac,
Mich, February D, it carried down tele-
graph, telephone and power wires The
local newspaper being without power,
the ISSUE was run off on a hand press.
The edition carried the following para
graph. '"'rhis may be Washington 5
birthday, bat this paper is in memory
Of Ben Franklin-run off by hand. -
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-27

tirely free of all abdominal disorders
stomach, bowel, liver or kidney-and at
tributed the fact largely to his habit
of sitting erect.-Chicago Journal of
Commerce.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-27

According to an approximate valua-
ton made several years ago the treas
ures of the Vatican. including the Ba-
silica of st. Peter and the Lateran Mu-
seums. are -werth considerably oyer
$25e. 100000
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-27
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

Mrs. John Sergeant cf Hinsdale I'M
derwent an operation for appendicitis in
the Memorial hospital Saturday The
operation was performed by DIR. &. r.
Anderson.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-27

Flogging and hanging were common
forms of punishment in the British
navy up till the eighteenth century.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-27
perfect aen Is No More.

The perfect SO bust is no more, writes
a sartorial correspondent. In the days
of her prime, before fiappers owned
their own cigarettes, she fiourished.
Now she is gone, forever. In her place
is the wlllowy creature with a figure
like a twelve-year-old boy and dresses
that are suspended from sharp Shout
ders. The fashionable figure now, is
smaller than the SO, more undeveloped.
The stylish girl accentuates this thin,
9ispy appearance.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-27
DEATHS.

In Dalton. Mass, March "a, Benjamin
s. Gallup, 40, native of Wilmington.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-02-09
Some Aspects Of the
Farmers Problems
Reprinted from Atlantic Monthly
By, BERNARD M. BARUCH

financing instrumentalitieS and auxiii-
airy agencies which are indispensable
to the successful utilization of modern
business methods.
IT is essential that the farmers
should proceed gradually with these
plans. and aim to avoid the error OF
scrappIng the existing marketing ma
.hinery, which has been so laboriously
built up by long experience. before
they have tried and proved substi-
tute or supplementary mechanism.
They must be careful not to become
enmeshed in their own reforms and
lose the perspective Of their place In
the national system. They must guard
against fanatical devotion to new doc
trines, and should seek articulation
with the general economic system
rather than it's reckless destruction as
II relates to them.
On the other hand. my contacts with
the farmers have filled me with respect
for them-fOr their sanity, their pa
tience. their balance. Within the last
year. and particularly at meeting
called by the Kansas State Board of
Agriculture and at another called by
the Committee of Seventeen, / have
met many of the leaders of the new
farm movement. and L testify in all
sincerity that they are endeavoring to
deal with their problems, not as pro
moters of a narrow class interest, not
as exploiters of the hapless consumer.
not rs merciless monopolists, bat as
honest ment bent on the improvement,
Of the common veal.
We can and must meet such mea
and such cause half way. Their
business Is our business1the nations
business.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-02-09

August Anderson Frojendahl. ex.
Alaskan capitalist and resident of Sc
attic. his wife and four children were
drowned when their private yacht, in
which they were cruising the South
seas, was wrecked two months ago,
according to advices received by
Andrew Chilberg, Swedish vice-con-
sui at Seattle.
The average assets of the applicants
for tracts on the White Bluffs-Hanford
land settlement projects. as shown by
the 81 applications sent into the de-.
partment of conservation and develop
ment, were s270S. while the average
cash on hand amounted to 1909. APP
plications began coming into the de-
partment about January IL.
The famous Jersey COW. Gwendola
Rosaire. owned by ~ C.. Sorens6n of
Onalaska. has recently completed an
other years test, making 745 pounds
of butterfat. This animal now has
three gold medals to her credit. The
first big record she made was 919
pounds of butterfat, the second $50
pounds, the third 745 pounds.
C. e. Gates of Albany, Or, unani-
mously was elected president of the
North Pacific Fair association at the
closing session of it's annual meeting
in Spokane. Nels Nelson. New West
minister, B. c.. was elected vice-presi-
dent HI. C.. Browne, Portland, Or, for
seven years secretary-treasurer of the
association, was reelected to that Of
flee.
The busiest piece Of highway in the
state is that between Tacoma and the
old Indian reservation bridge across
the Puyaliup river, details of traffic
census taken last summer and fall
and just made public by the state
highway division show The report
showed an average of 1900 motor We
hicles daily travelling over this piece
of road
Three Indians of the William Penn
family related to the young Penn In
dian who a year ago saved the lives
of the two survivors of the wreck of
the barge Pirrie when he found them
aimlessly wandering near Cape John
son. are dead of the influenza on the
Bogachiel river. James Reed, forest
ranger, reported the deaths and said
that many other Indians are i'll with
the disease.
e. v. Kuykendall, director of the
department of public works, has been
notified of his appointment as chair
man of the motor vehicle transporta-
ton division of the National Associa-
tion of Railway Utilities commission
ers. Vance H. Cleland, supervisor of
public utilities, has been appointed on
the committee of public utility rates
and Frank Spinning, supervisor OF
transportation, a member of the public
ownership and opers tion committee.
Farming at all the state institutions
will be under scientific direction in
the future and very little will be left
to chance in the selection Of crops
to be raised Director E. L. French
of the department of agriculture and
j. w Pace, who becomes director of
the department of business control on
| April I. are preparing to make soil
analysis at different state institution
al farms. collect all the available data
on the character of crops that do best
in different localities and select the
places where poultry raising and berry
farming will pay best.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-02-09
BE 4. BOOSTER
Buv in KennewiCk
E IT O. r 1 A L
Employment

Don't you know that, after
all, it is the little things that
put the Smile in Life, a nd
smoothes over and grasses the
rough spots that trip us up?
Every day brings forth an OPP
portunity to scatter some of
these Smiles along the Highway
of Life. To add Joy and Happi-
ness to somebody's home and
somebody's existence.
The homes of this city are
homes of comfort. The excep-
tons are solely the result of
lacking the proper financial in
come necessary for the needs of
living.
1t is all up to all of us to bring
about commercial and industrial
conditions that will make more
and better employment possible
for those who need it. And this
can be done by keeping our COM
munity finances within ourselves
FOR OURSELVES.
Patronize Home Industry,
Home Merchants and Home Pro-
ducts. From buying an automo-
bile to purchasing pair of shoes
Jet your commercial actions
be limited by the boundaries of
~Kennewick. Hire Kennewick
Labor, purchase Kennewick Ma
terials and let your finished
improvement represent a 100
PER CENT PERFECT KENNE-
WICK LOYALTY.
Every one of these actions
means employment, vocation,
prosperity, joy and happiness
fit for everyone concerned. YES,
and, we might add, Profit. Pro-
EVEN PROFIT FOR YOUR
SELF! Profit in the fact that
you have benefited yourself by
keeping your money in Kenne-
wick. Profit by helping to Gre
ate conditions of prosperity per-
hitting an increased property
value to prevail and greater in
come from your investment. Pro-
fit in the personal satisfaction
and feeling that you have. done
your civic duty towards your
city and earned the title of a
LOYAL KENN WICK
CITIZEN.
Every one of the Business
Firms listed on this page give
employment to local people. And
they are only part of the busi- S
ness and industrial district of
Kennewick, composed of Bust
ness Men who SUPPLY VOCA-
TON FOR HUNDREDS OF
HOMES. Their desire is to not
only maintain this condition but
to increase the opportunity for
labor in tbs community. The
possibilities and amount of inn
provement will only be limited
by your Loyalty, your Co-opera-
ton and your Patronage. There
fore let these be literally and
freely given.
New Ulm review., 1922-09-13
GOLDEN WEDDING CELEBRATED

n Mr.. and Mrs. Dietrich Atrops residing
on First North Street had occasion re-
Gently to celebrate their golden wedding
anniversary which occurred on Friday.
August Is. The Sunday following, their.
son Harry Atrops and family friends,
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Lucke of Worthing-
ton, drove down to surprise them in
honor Of tie occasion. Mrs. Minnie
Patsch, an old friend Of the family was
also a guest. A social afternoon was
spent, and a. dinner was served. Mr..
and Mrs. Atrops have made New Ulm
their hcme for the past eighteen years,
coming here from Gibbon. Mr.. Atrops
is q cobbler and was occupied at this
trade until ten years ago when he retired
on account. Of illness. The couple were
married August Is, 1872, in New York
City and came to this. part. of the coun-
try seven years after their marriage. OF
the two children born to them only one
Fson Harry Atrops residing at Worthing-
ton, is living.
New Ulm review., 1922-09-13

IS Miss Lillian Zimmerman left on.
Friday for Redwood Falls where she
will visit for some time with her sister,
residing there.
Mr.. and Mrs. julius Krause returned
on Thursday evening from weeks visit
at st. Paul, Willmar and Spicer. They
made thetrip in their car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert A. Dehn,
accompanied BY the Misses Helen and
Violet Habbeslls and 3. f: Gu1th autbed to
1.-THE Twin Cities last week t, attend
the State Fair. s3ssss5==
Mr.. and Mrs. Wolfgang Brey and
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hoffman, Of
Lafayette were Sunday guests at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. William Kuehn
residing in Milfrod township. 4 \ s....
Ernest Sprengler left recently for
New Ufm to again take up his studies
at the DR.. Martin Luther College after
enjoying the summer vacation at his
parental home in Severance Giibton
Gazette.
Miss Florence Frisbie has resumed
her duties as stenographer in N.
Henningsen's Office after spending her
two weeks summer vacation visiting
with relatives in Riceville, Iowa. On
her return she also visited at the
Mimi esota State Fair.
Miss Ruth REIN left on Saturday
for Kirksville, Mo-, to resume her
studies at the American School Of
Osthopathy. This is Miss Refm's
second year at Kirksville. She spent
the summer vacation with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. REIN. /,
A family reunion was held at the
home Of Mrs. John Huhn Sunday
which was arranged in honor Of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Huhn Of Detroit,
Mich, who were visiting here. Mrs.
John Huhn is the aunt cf Mr.. Charles
Huhn who had made a previous visit
! to New Ulm quite number Of years
ago. Those who took part in the
family reunion were the sons and
daughters of Mrs. Huhn, as follows:
Adolph and Albert HUM of Sibley
County, Henry Huhn Of Gibbon,
Joseph and William Huhn Of Nicollet
county and the married daughters Of
Joseph HUM and their families, Mr..
and Mrs. Jos. Schweiss Of Sibley coun-
ty and Mr.. and Mrs. Schweiss Of
Fairfax. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bauer
meister Of New Ulm we're also guests.
Mrs. Bauer meister is a sister of Mrs.
John Huhn. The reunion was held at
the Huhn residence on North Washing
ton street and there were thirty-eight
members Of the family present. A
large picture was taken Of the as
sembled company. A very pleasant
day was spent together and the guests
from Detroit departed Monday with
many pleasant memories Of the CO.
casion.
New Ulm review., 1922-09-13
LOCAL NOTES

Marvin Meyer attended the State Fair
during the week, and also visited with
friends. .,-
Misses Philomene and Gertrude Fsser
are attending the Teachers State College
at Mankato.
Miss Alice Kleinsmith Of Springfield
visited with her friend Miss Edna Ha-
mann here last week.
Co. Supt. R. B. Kennedy attended q
child's welfare meeting at Springfield on
Wednesday afte1ncCn.
Henry Esser has resumed his studies
at the st. JOHNS University at College
vile. Henry attended St. Johns last
year.
Miss Anna Anthony and Miss Adelia
Baumann went out to the Artl ur Bressen
home near Essig on Thursday and spent
the weekend in the country.
Mrs. Charles Brust, Sr., and Mrs.
Wenzel Fenkert md son mctored to
Winthrop en- Monday to spend the day
at the Edwin Sci MALI lome.
Arthur Cordes, who is employed as
telegraph operator at Hopkins spent the
weekend visiting with lis father, Ed
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry A. Dietz, residirg G
on North Broadway, are the parents CT a
baby daughter, born at the Loretto
Hospital, on Wednesday, August 80.
Waldemar Franta left on =Mordsy
afternoon for Collegeville, near St. Cloud,
where he will attend St. Johns Univer-
sity. He is SON of Mr. and Mrs. John
Franta.
Miss Glorene Dirks has resigned her
position at the DR.. Reineke Office, and
has departed for Underwood, N. D.,
where size will teach in THE public schools
this school year.
Miss Hilda Schmidt, who has been
spending the past two weeks with her
sister Mrs. Thomas Carson in this city,
returned to her Ecme in Springfield on
Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Franz Wandersee and son Theo-
dore, accompanied by the Misses Ellen
and Irma Fisch, all Of Milford township,
visited for several days last week at the
August Niemann home in Springfield
Miss Martha Backer who spent her
two weeks vacation here with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. j. Backer has
returned to Rochester. She is taking
a nurses training course ct the Hospital
there.
Miss Anna Kienlen has resumed her
duties in the Judge Of Probate's office
after a two weeks vacation. She at
tended the convention of the American
Legion and Auxiliary held at Virginia
and visited the following week with rela-
tives at Duluth.
Mike Anthony and daughters Mar
garet and Anna returned from the Twin
Cites on Wednesday evening where they
lad spent the past ceveral days taking in
the State Fair, and visited with relatives
and friends. During their absence, Mrs
Tauer took care CT the Anthony home. 4
New Ulm review., 1922-09-13

On Sunday evening, Nm. F. Hueb-
ner was brought here from Wipthron
and operated on Immediately Sc the
Union Hospital. sso.j -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Melaer are re-
joicing over the arrival Iofna SON boIh
on Thursday. He will no; doubt bS
assisting his daddy in managing the
Lyric and Grand theatres socn. B k
New Ulm review., 1922-09-13
Fred Schulke attended tie State Fsi
New U1n, Minnesota.

Fred Schulke attended tie State Fair
last week.
Ed. Grussendorf has gone to Elgin
N. D., where he will act as engineer for a
threshing crew.
Fred-M. Otto Of the Otto Coffee Com
pany of Mankato was a business caller
in New Ulm on Friday. :s
Herbert G. Theissen, son Of H. G,
Theissen Of this city, is attending the
Commercial College at Mankato.
Eugene Siebenbrunner returned on
Thursday afternoon from Minneapolis
where he spent several days taking in the
State Fair. 49,
Miss Jennie ScEnobrich, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. F. C. Schnobrich, has gone
to Mankato where she is attending the
Commercial College. ? ~ :. i
Mrs. Mary Rinkel who visited last
week at the home Of her sister, Mrs.
Robert Bramschke at Delhi has re-
turned to her home here.
Isabelle, the seven year old daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. W. Schons of Spring
field, was operated on for appendicitis at
the Loretto Hospital en- Thursday morn
ing. ~.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Kelley and
daughters, Gladys and Bernice and Miss
Cecilia Lindmeyer, ell Of Minneapolis
visited last week at tie Anton Zisclka
home here. e
Miss Hazel Oswald left Saturday for
Minneapolis where she will enter the
MacPhail School of Music. Miss Oswald
expects to take work in violin and banjo
playing. .g "
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Christeson Of
Huron, S. D., enjoyed weeks visit at
the home Of the latter's sister, Mrs.
'GeorgeJ Gag and fsmily. They have
returned to their Ecme.
Miss Martha Hengel returned to her
duties as domestic at the Leo Sprenger
home after two months stay with her
parents in Milrcy. Miss Hengel was
taken i'll some time ago but has complete
ly recovered. .u
Miss Esther Schaefer has gone to
Knife River, this state, where she will be
instructor in a semi graded school. She
spent her summer vacation with her
mother, Mrs. Ferd. Schaefer residing on
South Minnesota street. 81
Miss Olive Alvin has resumed her
duties as instructor in the public schools
at Two Harbors. This is Miss Alvin s
second year ct Two Harbors. She spent
her vacation with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed. Alvin in this city.
Miss Ellen Schoch, who has spent her
summer vacation with her parents, DR..
and Mrs. J. L. Schoch in this city, has
accepted a position as kindergarten
teacher in the public schools at Douglas,
Arizona. She left On Friday to begin
her work. ...5 ...
Mrs. Glen Moore and little daughter
who have been visiting for the past
several weeks at the hcme of Mrs
Moore's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Meyer residing on Center street, returned
to their home in Madison, Mimi, on
Thursday evening.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-13
RUSSIANS GOING HOME
TO LIVE UNDER SOVIET
BY r. A. DONALDSON,

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent.)
SA NFRANCISCO, June 1S.-(U.
p. P.)-Organized into the California
Commune and furnished with re-
sources of base" capitalistic cash to-
falling more than 100000 as result
of pooling their accumulated savings,
over 400 Russians now residing on
the Pacific Coast are preparing to
leave for Soviet Russia during the
rext six months.
The emigrants have been granted a
tract of $500 acres of land near Mos
COW by the Soviet government. They
will work it as communal property,
and finance their operations and their
trip to- Russia out of the 100000
funds.( E
In consideration of the migration,
and on stipulation that they cultivate
the, tract, the Soviet government has
agreed that the land shall be tax-free
for eight years.
Members of the California Com
mune'' will sail for Russia in two con-
tingents, the first on June 80, and the
second on January 1.
The first contingent is already COM
posed of San Francisco Russians, now
living in the colony on Russian Hill.
This group has already purchased
four large American tractors, and a
number of other pieces of farm ma
chinery.
There are 5S families in the first
contingent numbering about 200 per-
sons.
= The second contingent will be COM
posed largely of Russians from Port
land, Seattle, Vancouver, Chico, Los
Angeles and scattered towns.
The original plan was to obtain only
colonists with families, but a number
of young Russians has Joined, plan
ming to take brides after their arrival
in Russia. In Vancouver Is unmar-
ried young r Issians Joined the colony,
contributing $26. 900 to the pool
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-13
EXPERT AT T0EW0RK
DESPITE 90 YEARS


SARAC. LAKE, New York, June 13.
--(U P.)-Despite his four score and
twelve years William j. Fisher of the
Adirondack hamlet of Whallonsburg
can still shake a wicked hoof. In fact
he is curly wolf when it comes to
flapping his Cinderellas
At recent birthday party given in
honor of his ninety second birthday he
took and held the center of the stage
by proceeding to show the rising gem
GRAFTON how to "ho it down" in the old
fashioned square dances that were a
riot back in the days before the Civil
War when he used to be "out with the
boys
The fact that he has nearly reached
the century mark has not slowed him
UP in the least and he positively re-
fuses to Take a seat in the rear for any
of the present day tango lizards.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-13
n o N E DEMONSTRATION
IDEAS FOR HOUSEWIVES
Farm Menu

Farm Menu
breakfast - Fruit, ceral,
creamed dried beef, poached
eggs, potato cakes, hot biscuits,
jelly, coffee. milk.
suggestions Immediately
after breakfast put the beans
on to cook and when parboiled
once, divide and prepare half
for baked beans and allow the
= remainder to cook with the pork
: until tender.
+ Make cottage cheese,
Prepare the baked apples for
+ supper.
+ Dlnner-Pork, apple sauce,
+ rice, boiled beans, boiled cab 1
+ hage, fresh onions, corn bread, I
= bread, carmel custard ice cream, 1
: coffee. 1
gestionS-Caramel custard 4
+ ice cream is made by combining 1
> 3 cups of milk, eggs or I
= yolks, l-a cups sugar U-9 car I
: melized) and making a steamed :
= eustard. When this is cooled, +
' add cups and cream and +
, freeze. This may be made early =
Z In the morning and packed. =
Extra rice should be cooked =
? and all that is left from dinner :
should be put into a can and =
nodded ready to slice for break :
fast =
The cabbage should he boiled =
long enough to make It tender =
about twenty-five minutes. II =
cooked a long time 1t becomes :
dark in color and strong in fla :
vor. =
Supper-German fried pota- :
toes, baked beans, cottage Z
cheese, corn bread. bread, bak- =
ed apples, whipped cream, tea. =
milk. .
Suggestions - Put breakfast
cereal in firelesS cooker.-E d. =
.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-13
STOP ITCHING ECZEMA
Penetrating, Antiseptic Zemo
Will Help You

Never mind how often you have tried
and failed, you can stop burning. itch
ing'Eczema quickly by applying Zemo
furnished by any druggist for 35c.
Extra large bottle, Sl.00. Healing be-
gins the moment Zemo is applied. In a
short time usually every trace ofEczema,
letter, Pimples. Rash, Blackheads and
similar skin diseases will be removed. y
For clearing the skin and making,it
vigorously healthy, always use Zemo,
the penetrating, antiseptic liquid. When
others fail lit is the one dependable treat
ment for skin troubles Of all kinds
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-13
MAS0NS TO ERECT FINE
HOME IN CAPITAL CITY

WASHINGTON, June lS. The
Masons soon will have new $50, ,oOa
home in the nations capital.
Construction Of the new Masonic
Temple will be started shortly. and the
building will be ready for occupancy
october /, according to local officials
Of the lodge.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-13
GLAD SISTER ESCAPED
OPERATION

Physicians had given my sister up
to die; they wanted to operate for gall
stones, but she was too weak and
could only talk in whispers. / got her
a bottle of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy
and in weeks she was able to get
about and walked a mile to church
1t is simple, harmless preparation
that removes the catarrhal mucus,
from the intestinal tract and allays
the inflammation which causes prac-
tically all stomach, liver and intestinal
ailments, including appendicitis. One
dose will convince or money refunded.
For sale by all druggists.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-13
TtEcITAL GIVEN.

The recital and demonstration by
the Fundamental Music Training
Classes, aasslsted by intermediate and
advanced pupils of Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
A. Mcdonald, proved most interest
ing to a large audience which filled
the club room Of the library last
evening. The children showed their
ability in reading and transposing at
sight, building major and minor scales
and major. minor augmented, dimin-
ished and seventh chords in any key
building and playing cadences, in ear
training and rythm work Each child
played an original composition which
he had written and harmonized with
out assistance and a gold medal was
awarded Laura Elizabeth Woodward
for excellence in this work.
This recital marks the close of the
teaching season for Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Donald and they will leave Thursday
for Portland where they will both
take q normal course for fundamental
training teachers under Mary Cahill-
Morse, originator of the system. They
plan to spend the later part Of the
in California.