davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1922-08-30
SWEDBER CS STRONG
FOR FARM SCHOOL
GIVES GOOD ARGUMENT FOR
COURSE IN AGRICULTURE
OR HOME-MAKING.
FARM BOYS AND GIRLS TURN
EARLY EDUCATION INTO b
81 CASH ON FARM

A course in agriculture for the farm
boy or home making for the farm girl
pays for itself in cash in later life,
according to J.. I. Swedberg Of the Uni
versity farm at Hamline. Not only
that, but it develops leadership and
it makes life on the farm more enjoy
able, says Swedberg.
Someone asked the question: Should
I take a course in agriculture or home
making?" Probably Swedberg asked
it himself. At any rate he has anwered
it in communication to the Revieao.
Here is his answer:
Swedberg's Argument.
In order to answer this question, one
should look at it from two. sides;
first, will it increase ones earning power
and second, will it develop leadership
and make life on the farm more en-
joyable?
The first question can be answered
in the affirmative. Figures on farm
incomes haze been obtained from over
1000 farms in Ohio and New York.
These figures show that those who had
the most schooling received the largest
income from their farms. They also
show that those who attended schools
Of agriculture, received the greater
incomes than those who had taken
other courses.
Strong Mind and Strong Back.
The day of cheap land is over.
Making money on $500 land is. no
cinch. To complicate the problem,
our high priced land has been partially
depleted Of it's fertility, and infested
with weeds. This is the problem which
must be solved. Farmers who havebeen
progressive in their methods are MAX
ing the most money today. To make
these changes requires considerable
ability. This ability must be developed.
A strong back and 2 weak mind was
once considered sufficient equipment
for the farmer to have. Today both
the mind and the back must be strong
The farmer is a business man as well
as laborer. He can develop his back
on the farm, while his mind can be
developed in school. Il :.:a.. ssasf ]:
School Course is Great Aid. 81
Will course in agriculture develop
leadership? The answer to that ques.
tion can be found in the rural organiza.
tions in Minnesota today. We find
in almost every community, men who
have at some time taken course in
agriculture. In looking further, we
find that these men, almost without
exception, are earnest workers in farm
ers' organizations.
Minnesota has more cooperative
organizations, such as elevators, cream
cries, shipping associations, etc, than
any other state in the Union. She also
has the oldest agricultural school in
the Union.
AS to the young woman on the
farm, we believe that the question Of
education in her case, can be quickly
answered. Is she planning to found
g home? If she is, what could she
do that is more appropriate than to
study home-.naking? Home-making is
the noblest Of all professions. Why
not prepare for it?
Franklin says "An investment in
knowledge pays the best interest =
Jerry stande1t, last years. popular
short stop for New Ulm, arrived in the
city last Monday. He will probably
be seen in action with the fast New
| I. L L 4. i
New Ulm review., 1922-08-30

In last Mondays issue of the twice
a-week LIE Sueur Neays, Bro. M. w.
Grimes announces that after Septem-
Der 1st, his son, Wm. Mick. Grimes
will be associated with the old man in
the ownership and management of the
paper. 1t must be grand and glori-
Gus feeling when a man reaches that
stage in life that he takes in his son as
partner in business. Here is wishing
both the old man and the young man
success. = =
New Ulm review., 1922-08-30
Does Mrs. Stageberg Measure Up?

Mrs. Susie W. stageberg passed
through New Ulm several days age
on her way from Fairfax, where she
addressed large gathering on Sunday,
to her home at Red Wing.
Mrs. Stageberg is the farmer-labor
party's candidate for secretary of state
this year and we expect her to give
old Mike Holm a merry run for his
money at the election in November.
We mean that literally, about the
money. at
Stranger things have happened in
American politics than Mrs. Stageberg's
election as secretary of state in Mime
sofa. She is one of the best known
women in the state. She has taken
very active part in women's organi-
cations. She is one of the state leaders
in the Women's Nonpartisan clubs.
She is also a newspaper contributor
OF note and is we'll known in many
parts OF the state through her weekly
contribution to a number of country
newspapers under the heading, 'The
Kitchen Column. Her Kitchen"
contains the wide world, and besides
recipes for soups, sauces and pies,
she quite often discusses political
house keeping as we'll. She can give
a recipe for canning Newberries lust
as easily as for canning raspberries.
The fact is she 'rassberries" Newberry
in her inimitably frank, yet refined
way. She understands housekeeping
thoroughly, in the sense that the word
is commonly used, but she also under
stands and is deeply interested in the
larger housekeeping of state and ma
tional government. She takes a mother
ly interest in the young people of the
world and she wants the government
to give them every opportunity to
succeed in life. She is the mother of
five sturdy boys herself and therefore
has five very good reasons for being
thus interested.
Besides being writer, she is an ex-
ceptionally good speaker. Mrs. Stage
berg is one of very few women who
can make herself heard in large
crowd without appearing in the least
unlady-like. A twinkle of good humor
runs through all her speeches and she
never fails to hold the attention Of
men and women alike.
Mrs. Stageberg's husband (11ow lis
ten to that: YOU men-have we come
to this? to be referred to merely as
somebody's "husband"?) is a profess
sor in the Red Wing seminary, a CO
educational college preparatory school,
and also the registrar of the institu-
tion. He is no back number himself
and was at sone time a candidates for
governor of, this state. III progress
sive thought, they make splendid
team. Prof. Stageberg is nearing fifty
years, but he looks like young man
Of thirty or, even less. Perhaps the
perfect harmony of thought and action
is what have made this couple keep
their youthful appearance in spite Of
their, years.
Mrs. Stageberg is exceptionally we'll
qualified for the office for which she
was endorsed by the convention of
farmers and laborers last spring. She
is very well educated, is a deep student
Of literature, and is an accomplished
vocalist. We sometimes hear from the
opposition that the candidates Of far
New Ulm review., 1922-08-30

Whenever you meet man who
boasts of not having any enemies you
better walk on and look for someone
who amounts to something. Usually,
the more ene'nies, the more prominent
the man.-The Peoples Weekly, (Jor-
dan, Minn.)
New Ulm review., 1922-08-30
Raised 122 From IL.
REDUCED RATES
Account Minnesota State Fair Sept.
2nd- 9th, 1922, Chicago & North
Western Ry.

Reduced excursion fares will be in
effect Sept. 1st to Sept. 9Th, 1922,
incl, to St. Paul or Minneapolis, MINI.
and return, account State. Fair at
Hanline, based on fare and one-third
for the round trip. Minimum excur-
sion fare $1.00. Usual half fare rates
for children. Final return limit Sept.
18th, 1922. Don't fail to attend.
For tickets and full information ap-
ply. to Ticket Agents, Chicago & North
Western Ry. Adv. IS
New Ulm review., 1922-08-30
NEW PUPILS MAY REGISTER.

superintendent Arnold Gloor Of the
New UEn Public schools wishes to an-
.nounce that new pupils will have an
opportunity tosregister on Thursday
August 81, between 1 and o'clock,
at the Office Of the superintendent.
This has reference only to those who
were not enrolled in the New Ulm
Public schools last year,
New Ulm review., 1922-08-30
JOSEPH MUELLER
SHOWS fine HOGS.
HAS SIX PURE BRED DURoc
JERSEYS AT BROWN
COUNTY FAIR.
"LEADER ORION SENSATION"
HEADS MUELLER's FINE
BREEDING HOGS.

Joseph Mueller, r. I, New Ulm,
is showing six splendid pure bred
Duroc Jerseys at the Brown County
Fair at New Ulm this week. There
are three females and three males ex-
hihted, one of the males being the
splendid sire, Leader Orion Sensation,
bought by Mr.. Mueller from Joe
Weisbrich of Norwood, MINI, about
year ago. Mr.. Mueller has been
specializing in Duroc Jerseys for FIVE
years.
Raised 122 From IL.
This year, Mr.. Mueller, raised 1872
pigs from IL litters, with Leader Orion
Sensation as the sire. He now has 80
spring pigs and three older ones.
A Some time next winter, he expects
to put en- sale and give others a
chance to acquire some Of his fine
Duroc Jerseys.
New Ulm review., 1922-08-30

The Gibbon Gazette Gibbon was prac-
tically deserted during all the days Of
the latter part of last week, big
majority of citizens going over to New
Ulm each day to attend The Hcme
Coming celebration, which that city
staged from the 10th to the goth, both
days inclusive.
New Ulm review., 1922-08-30
AS OTHERS SEE US.
Marshall Nems Messenger Those
who attended the celebration at New
Uln were well entertained.
= y = = = y =

Lamberton Northern light Lamber-
ton was nearly a deserted village"
Sunday. A good many of her in
habitants were at New Ulm where
they attended the Goth anniversary
celebration Of the Indian Massacre. "a
monster parade, which is worthy Of
comment, state gymnastic todrna-
ment by the Turner societies Of the
Twin Cities and New Ulm,s and al ball
game were the main features Of Sun-
days program.
New Ulm review., 1922-08-30

st. Peter Herald Several hundred
persons from this city attended the
Home-C Coming and celebration Of the
60th anniversary Of the battles ct
New Uln last week. The neighboring
city was thronged for every night and
those present announce it a success.
New Ulm review., 1922-08-30

The Comtrey Times The big home
coming celebration held in New Ulm at
tracted many people from Comfrey anc.
vicinity. New Ulm citizens went to s
lot Of expense and work in arranging fc.i
the celebration.
New Ulm review., 1922-08-30

The Gaylord Hub Gaylord was well
represented at the New Ulm Home.
Coming last week, and especially
Saturday and Sunday, when our people
drove to New Ulm in large numbers.
New Ulm review., 1922-08-30

Jerry Stande1t, last year,, popular
short stop for New Ulm, arrived in the
city last Monday. He will probably
be seen in action with the fast New
Ulm base ball team this week.
New Ulm review., 1922-08-30

Sleepy Eye Herald-D ispatch-Many
Sleepy Eye folks attended the Sixtieth
Anniversary Celebration at New Ulm
last week. On Saturday and Sunday,
a beautiful pageant and industrial
parade was put on and Friday evening
an automobile parade of wondrous
beauty was given. Saturday and Sun
day, the Sleepy Eye band rendered
music. New Ulm surely played host
to thousands during celebration week.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-08-17
Former SkOwhegan Weman Attempts
y Suicide

Mrs. Wa c. Wheeler, who is very
i'll at her home in Hinckley, is re-
ported by the attending physician as
improving, much to the. qualification
81 her many friends. Last Saturday
Mrs. Wheeler, who has been suffering
with a nervous breakdown, threw her
self into the river while left alone
for a moment by her nurse. She was
rescued by Otto Miller, a section man
In the employ of the Maine Central
Railroad. The family formerly resided
in Skowhegan.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-08-17
ChautanQua Matters

Rlnnifred Cook, Field Organ
the Redpath Chautauqua. met
shegan guarantors last We'd
evening at the city building.
eting was well attended and
Fam enthusiastically received.
we're given out to those pCes-
plan as arranged by the local
for each guarantor to sell
pets, Local officers elected
resident, +. p. Whiting; sec
George Moore; treasurer, Les
ohsmith. Tent No. 5, which
tent, comes from Lancaster,
Sowhegan, it being the last
lor tent number five. Supt
W. Raub, a war community
ing leader from Bradford, Pa,
n charge of the week.
'aay harold {. West, TWEEN
ay advance advertising man,
here and spent three days
oul the muslin window cards
aa'auqua literature. August
"a Blakely. who Is known as
DAY advance, will spend a
ss'ing the local garantors in
ie OF season tickets. .
u'ag to a plan by the Internal
Commission, the contract
uenaed by the local people
lops the war tax and reduces
Fsts to s2.25.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-08-17
Card oi Thanks

To the People of Bingham "o wish
to express our sincere appreciation
and thanks for the liberal gin recent
ly received.
Mildred Il. Miller
Mr. and Mrs Mont s Miller
Bingham, Me, Aug. l., l922
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-08-17

will not keep office hours on
Tuesday. Wednesday and Friday even
ings or anytime Sunday except by
appointment during August Septem-
Der and October. DR.. C. Earle Ri
Chardson. 1w33
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-08-17

Lightning likes hay barns. Protect
Your hay and grain Ia our company
with sound insurance. Rates are
low. Call us on either Telephone.
ID. A. Il W. d. Porter. Use
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-08-17
Cleveland Reunion

auuai Reunion of the Cleve-
W., VIII be held at the old
. nome In Embden Thursday,
|" is2z' If rainy, the first
!, rlcnlc dinner. The beans,
sugar will be furnished by
"'ee appointed at last re-
'1ANcHE MCKINNEY, Sec.
2w32
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-08-17
:, independent Reporter
kni i.a " Interesting Letter

pib
/ conerset County citizen
br"e eict ed up in California a
~ plea 'en Of a page in the In
$ p1 seoert eI Of '1 June q, la w.
lsnf-n nes published on the 4 Big =;
ich was .he story entitled All
pas poarstone Mountain. 1t
on p asge had hid out where
the .p poe 80 that the finder took
faO1 naper of ancient date ana
l'Osin ng' letter is written unoer
bpress''u hawthorne. California,
July q, 1922.
r. Patten,
kbesan. ~ Maine.
u .,noting almost without AIM
nave about the same proba-
y bringing D1 down a bird by fir
r,ndom into the air as TINS let
| ar reaching you. 1t is nn,
~, il interest you if it shall
una and obviously no obligation
~ 's should read farther in a
s.om one of whom you have
Rnord than you may find it OF
rspt ran across a fragment
independent Reporter" 1t
moved by age or exposure and
and place of publication was
.Sr The advertisements
y mainly from skowhegan
.S.ns il is not a bad guess in
' that city as its home, but
/. Independent Reporter" may
,his time have gone the way
~. , earth for the article that
nv attention referred to
later than 1882.
,shtop | found my home from
,s7q | have never been in
since the latter date, but l
remember that Somerset Re
published at that time in
,sp twenty miles to the south
~ rs were subscribers to the
sr Possibly our lack of
siveness. in neglecting the
If our county paper, accounts
declension of Brighton in later
MT il is suspected that a thri-
NJ increasing colony of pau
tbe southwest corner OF the
n CTuttleyille) and our I'M
psss to be their sole meal
led to our surrender of the
barter.
! stained leaf of the old TN
Inf Reporter" I read your in
interesting story of an ascent
pstone. rOld Boarstone" l
nj to write it in my Monsoon
It was your first return to
and in your nineteenth year,
ote 1t is a wonderful bit
|ptain adventure. 1t may
ave been written forty years
YOU since have had many
Monsoon since 1882. Per-
now reside in Monsoon, or
les or = %*+
b you advertised in the same
the independent Reporter
rried your exquisite descrip-
the Borestone journeying,
we're dealing in canoes and
and a professional guide.
letter reaches you pardon me
resting that you have made a
and have defrauded man
hiding your talents in can
giving yourself to the very
lie calling of a guide in
delighting the discriminate
writing of guides and woods
untains and lakes. AS | re-
t. Thoreau's "In The Maine
is not whit more interest
b All Night on Borestone
D" and Thoreau mars his
few amateaurish passages,
that are not found in your
al the close Of your narrative
the name "R. T. Patten' |
first of Rolla Patten whom |
Ter as a fair, chubby little fell
hree years Of age. | search
face as shown in the cut APP
beside your article, but could
% resemblance to the little
! had seen so many years
which must had remained in
egree had you possessed a
personality in your varying
Also | found in your face nc
Of Monsons grand old Arts
DR.. S. A. Patten, excepting
forehead. DR.. Patten was
BIT | think there would have
likeness even if your head
b denuded of its foliage. y
Your unknown friend,
ZENAS S. HEMENWAY.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-08-17

S'u'-hsporter, $3.50 a year
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-08
1nIE HOLDEN GIRI|
H puYuR psaLlDSR

Mrs. Cameron, land in spite of her boise. she can hardly bring herself to talk brass-tack business ever. An other thing, honey" she went on, Della has disappeared, goodness knows where to. ever since dinner and her bag Is gone from her room. Your fathers dreadfully excited about it, and says she must have taken your jewelry. I just won't believe that of poor, old Della. though, for she's always been honest as the day is long ever since she's been with us. and I just know there's a deeper mystery at the bottom of all this than we believe now.
 .Delfa7 Oh mother. she's the last person in the world ito steal and cer- tainly she's too fond of me to take anything of mine. Pm sure" said Ilooa positively. 'fWhy Della and understand each other like sisters born under the same planet, as we discovered cvsr the cards and tss- leaves, she went on. noz sparing her mothers b1ushes, at such q ccufee- sion before thezr fau1aess vdsitor. sDeHass awful 1ieft-headsd and born tramp just Ike I am. bwt aasefs as good as gold, and certainly honest to the core-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-08
SECTION

counteracts the acidity which happens
 when the stoIpach is taxed with dt- gesting heavy or very starchy fooos-
 However, the yeast. fad can be over
 done and as soon as the digestion ts improved and the skin shows that the
 blood is cleared. stop the yeast and
 eat the foods which will give you all
 the vitamines that are needed
 s. K Florida In some cases
 warts will dissolve through applica- tions of olive castor oil each night
 In others, turpentine rubbed into the warts one daily for three days, will
 cause them to dry up and drop off. Another treatment Is to moisten the wart and rub into 1t coarse salt once each day for week. If such things fail, any doctor can remove ordinary warts with acid. A silk thread tied around warts that stand out from the skin will literally choke them to death
 Red Head-Puffiness under the eyes shows poor functiontng of the kidneys the liver. Consult your doctor. Smooth out the lines in the | forehead by working into them a good
 cream while you use the finger tips after the manner of ironing out a 1 crease. But this wil not eradicate
 them unless you stop forming the l lines. @ Tomorrow Manicure Hints All inquiries addressed to Miss | Forbes in care of the Beauty Chats | department will be answered in these ! columns in their turn. This requires | considerable time however. owing to
 the great number received So if a. personal or quicker reply is desired,
 a stamped and se1f-addressed envelope
 must be enclosed with the question.
 -Nhe Editor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-08

consent of my parents, because I am afraid he won't like me any more
 What would you advise me to do? I don't know whether to tell my par ents that there is a boy who wants to come to see me or whether to tell him that I can't have him at home
 SWEET SIXTEEN
 Don't deceive your parents. You will be happier in the end if you do not go with boys until your parents consider you old enough. I think however, if you ask permission to have the boy come to see you once in awhile on nights when you do not have to attend school the next day. your parents will be reasonable. You are old enough to have an occasional caller in your home, but you are not old enough to go places with boys, except to school and neighborhood parties.
 Dear Mrs. Thompson: I want to know of a tonic to make my eye brows and eyelashes grow. M. D.
 Red vaseline. five grams; borfo acid ten centigrams.
 Make into smooth paste and mas sage into the brows at night
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-08
D Diet and Health sssagy4eTr By Lulu Hunt Peters. MD .41tho af Diet sp1th Kg a~ caiarss
Hunt Peters. MD

the underweights equally well. read recently of a man who had reached a ripe old age who, on being asked to what he attributed his longevity. responded that he attributed 1t to the fact that when he had anything the
 matter with him he had never told his friends about it and thus he had escaped having to try all Of the rem edies they would suggest.
 While we are on the subject Of talking, let me also speak of another error which the thin as well as the otherwise would q 10 well to avoid. This error is sticking too closely to the truth in matters of no moment For instance, if you say you went to some place on the second of April and you
 happen to think you are not sure whether it was the second or not, do not begin like this:
 'eNo, 1t wasn't the second. it was the third. Was it the third? Let me see. The first I was home and the second, let me see, what did do on
 the second? I can't rem 1ember. My
 memory is not so good as 1t once was.
 Oh, now I know! It was the second
 and not the third after all, for I re-
 member I planned to go to the fair
 on the third. Yes. 1t was the second. No, come to think of it. =" Goshi Who cares whether 1t was the second or the third? I don't I
 know that. It might be on the fourth or even on the firth and make diff ference in my youthful existence. Learn to say about such 8 tine,'
 about such a day and about such an age.' Do you get me?
 You have all met the vo1uble ac- | curate-to-distraction confabulator who goes on detail after detail, one detail | calling up another. and you feel that you would like to D. something i if you can't escape. Please! Don't think I am implying you are one of these. But if you
 are. will you reform? E | It may seem to you that this thing l I am speaking about is a minor de- | tail in itself, but as 8 physician I tell you that it is not. There is a fearful 1 lot of energy used in talking. and | those who are underweight must learn
 to save energy in every direction. Sleep and rest as much as you can, | of course, and have all the oxygen available. If you cannot sleep out | of-doors, maybe you can place your bed to window, and you can wear a
 nightcap if the wind blows in on your head. Milk diet for gaining is won l derfu1. I shall take that up at an- i other time.
 l TomorTo1y-Importa of Protein in I the Diet F