davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world., 1922-11-08
To Honor Congo Martyr.

/, To Honor Congo Martyr.
F. A tablet y to be placed In one Of
to wards Of 4 London hospital IN
honor Of the Congo chief, Mhndobi,
who volunteered, when sleeping sick
ness appeared among his tribe, to 60
% England and submit to all the ex-
periments necessary to determine the
cause Of this malady and to discover
1 remedy. For several months he per
mitted himself to be bled daily in
order to supply material for the mi
croscopists. At length the germ Of the
sleeping sickness was discovered; but
almost simultaneously the volunteer
subject Of these researches paid for
that discovery with his life.-The Liv.
ing Age.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-11-08
Stand by the Truth.

Much less courage is needed to blus-
ter out defiance before our enemies
than Is needed to simply state the
truth as we see it, and quietly stand
by it. After all, quiet steadfastness
can always be trusted to carry convic-
ton
The Devils Lake world., 1922-11-08

Unless Farm Bureau members can sub
merge personal differences and ambitions
and look only toward the goal Of helping
agriculture, We are going to lose out.
The Farm Bureau helps develop and
eorrelate the work OF all organizations
striving to work out better agricultural
program.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-11-08
Homing Ducks.

An Innerwick (Scotland) farm serv>
ant sold six ducks to a buyer living
three miles away whittier the birdD
were conveyed in hamper. Next daJI
however, the six ducks turned up y
Innerwick again, having traveTsse
the three intervening miles of rouBA
and hilly countryside. How did th1f
find their way all that distance afocke
The Devils Lake world., 1922-11-08
THIS IS CUNNELS

the bottom this Farm Bureau membership campaign which
we are now going through will find Charles Gunnes
treasurer OF the American Farm Bureau Director
the Organization Department He no secret of the fact that
he for another million before next wear rolls around
The Devils Lake world., 1922-11-08

The big thing for the township farm
bureau to do is to attempt to solve the
purely local agricultural problems.
All marketing work must be based on
sound business principles. Theory won't
work. =
The Devils Lake world., 1922-11-08
The Agricultural Bloc

We're used to combinations Of financial gentlemen
Who organize to Stabilize the county now and them
But who, in all veracity
Would look for such audacity
As shown House and Senate by this stubborn Western oc
Who made combination
To mold our legislation
And who blocked robber tariff with Agricultural Bloc!
The farmers fell for aattery and promises and praise
Which seemed to keep them quiet in the antebelum days.
But now, that's enough for them,
They say the times tough for them,
They burning for fuel and they sell their stock
They don't get satisfaction
From the Grand Old Pary's action,
So they've got the party guessing by Agricultural Bloc
New Ulm review., 1922-03-01
PROPER SCREENING FREES
SMOkEHOUSE FROM INSECTS
Storage Of Meats in Shokehouse Made
Possible Necessitate Little Extra
Work-The Wash Method.

prepared by Office Of Publications,
University Farm. st. Paul.)
By screening ventilators with a fine
wire mesh to prevent the entrance Of
insects and by providing a cement
floor, The smoke-house may be used for
keeping hams and bacon for summer
use on the farm, according to p. A.
Anderson, assistant professor, and A.
=. Harvey, instructor in the animal
husbandry division Of the University Of
Minnesota. II it is impossible to keep
the smoke-house free from flies, the
stored meat should be busted over
with borax, they say.
Cool and Dark Place.
I'm general" they say, "hams and
bacons should be kept in cool dry;
dark place of uniform temperature and
protected from flies, mosquitoes, YER
min, etc. If no suitable smoke-house
is available the meat should be thor
oughly dried on the surface and
wrapped in parchment paper, or old
newspapers and muslin or -four sacks
and painted with preparation Of
white or yellow wash or paraffin and;
hung in cool, dry and dark place.
If attacks by vermin can be pre-
vented, hams and bacons can be stored
by burying in grain. bin.
New Ulm review., 1922-03-01
CONVERTING GRAIN INTO
BUTTERFAT PROFITABLE
Present Discrepancy in Prices Gives
In Favor of Butterfat for the
Dairy Farmer.
prepared by Office Of Publications
University Farm St Paull

prepared by Office Of Publications.
University Farm. st. PaulO
A. J. Mcclure, agricultural extension
division worker with the University Of
Minnesota, believes there was never a
better time for feeding grain to dairy
COWS than the present.
"A dairy farmer can afford to feed
grain" he says, when a bushel Of oats
and a pound of butterfat are the same
price. This year pound of butterfat
is double the market value Of a bushel
of oats, and other grain feed is in pro-
portion.
"The success of a cooperative
creamery, as we have frequently point
ed out, depends upon three principal
factors, namely, sufficient amount
OF butterfat, the manufacture of high
quality butter, and good business man
agement.
!. Good Feeding Urged.
'1t is good horse sense and good
cow business management for every
cooperative creamery association to
urge good feeding this fall and winter.
There has never been a time in the
history of dairy farming when it would
pay so well to feed grain literally as
right now"
Voicing the same opinion, G. w.
Larson, chief of the dairy division of
the United States department of agri-
culture, told visitors at the National
Dairy Show that the best thing the
Minnesota farmer can do with grain
is to give it to dairy cows.
Profit on Pound of Butter.
"The profit on pound of butter
for the farmer is 1872 cents" said Mr.
Larson. Though this is only about
half what it was a year ago and the
year before that, it is higher than it
was in pre-war days. In 1914, pound
of butter brought only SO cents to
the farmer, and two years later it
brought two-tenths of cent more.
cat the present prices of feed com.
pared with those Of dairy products,
the department of agriculture chal-
lenges anyone to show that it is as
profitable to sell grain as it is to feed
it to dairy cows"
New Ulm review., 1922-03-01
TOM MIX'S NEW PLAY is A
REAL "HUMMER"

This time Tom Mix, western star
of popular pictures, is seen as Texas
Ranger in Hands Off," William Fox
production which will be shown at
Turner Theatre next Sunday after
noon and evening. He appears as a
member ofthat great band Of guardians
which for years preserved law and
order in the Lone Star state. William
Mcleod Raine wrote the story, and
George E. Marshall, beside preserving
all the salient points of the novel, has
sprinkled in few extra thrills here and
there just for good measure in the
direction. The play is a real "hum-
mer.'
The big scene is a stampede of
horses. Down the street of western
town thunders herd of wild steeds.
In their pathway lies the little sister Of
the heroine. Along with the herd
rides Tom Mix. It's race to the i'm
perilled child d-will he make it. He
VIII, ana dOes, sWOOplng out OF his
saddle and swinging the girl from under
the very hoofs Of the flying herd. Some
stunt, some thrill, and some rider.
Many things happen in Hands
Off, and, as in most Mix pictures,
these events are of the tense kind.
In the end Mix as the hard-riding, fast
shooting ranger, gets his reward
which is not hard to guess, since by all
the laws OF picturedom it must be the
hand Of the ranchman's lovely daugh-
ter.
Pauline Curley, very comely and
personable young woman, has the
role Of Ramona, the heroine, and the
company throughout is strong.
New Ulm review., 1922-03-01


Wayss It couldn't blow down. It !. is
built entirely of native stone, and has
but one circular room below and one
above.
Not long after it was completed,
terrible thunder storm swept the hills.
A great tree just across the road
from the new house was struck by
lightning and burned to the ground.
The pawn of the elements moved on.
What kind of shelter did he then
seek? Perhaps cave.
The house was vacant for a long.
time. When we visited it a family had
just moved in, but it still wore a de-
serted appearance and an air Of mys-
terry. Kansas City Star.
New Ulm review., 1922-03-01
Blackbird red Injured Thrush.

A lover of birds who keeps food and
water out for them at all times, liv-
ing few miles from Wymore, Neb.,
reports for some time she had been
noticing the peculiar actions of a
blackbird and thrush which had been
coming to eat regularly, and always
together. Upon investigation, she saw
that the blackbird fed the thrush, pick
ing up bits Of food and putting them
into the mouth Of the other bird ex-
actly as robin putting food into the
mouths of her young. Closer inves-
tigation showed that the bill of the
thrush has been broken off close to
its head. It was unable to feed itself,
and the blackbird had befriended it..
New Ulm review., 1922-03-01
"THE BEAUTIFUL LIAR" STARS
KATHERINE MACDONALD.

"The Beautiful LIAR" an Associated
First National attraction starring
Katherine Macdonald, which is com
ing to the Grand Theatre on Monday
and Tuesday, is considered an ideal
vehicle for the American Beauty
It has plot which moves with light
ming rapidity, an abuandance Of humor-
Gus situations, romance that will make
old hearts young and young hearts
stronger, and genuine human in
terest that should appeal to all theatre
goers.
New Ulm review., 1922-03-01
use OF HOG CHOLERA SERUM RECOMMENDED

only flu exists is small, but losses
have been heavy where hog cholera is
also present" DR.. Kernkamp says
"The presence of one disease accel
crates the other, with the result that il
makes either disease difficult to con
troll satisfactorily
Dr. Kernkamp strongly advises the
use Of hog cholera serum alone where
both diseases occur in the same herd
and that virus be withheld until all
indications of flu have subsidized.
Although other parts of the state
have not reported this "flu," Dr. Kern.
kamp believes its spread probable.
New Ulm review., 1922-03-01

FOR SALE: 200 acre farm, North
east quarter section 20 and south.
west quarter section II, Sigel town
ship. Good black soil, buildings
nearly new. Price $145 per acre.
$4,000 down and rest on seven
years. time at IL per cent.
Peter Zwach, New Uln, MINI.
Adv. 9p
New Ulm review., 1922-03-01
Proper Treatment Of Herds Afflicted
With Flu and cholera-virus
Should be Withheld.

prepared by Office Of Publications,
University Farm, st. Paul.)
An epizootic of "flu'' among swine in
certain sections of southeastern Min
nesota has been recognized in several
herds associated with hog cholera and
internal parasites, according to DR..
III. G. H. Kernkamp, assistant profess
sor of veterinary medicine Of the Uni
versity of Minnesota, who inspected
the affected herds.
''The losses by death in herds where
New Ulm review., 1922-03-01
TROUBLES OF THE POWER
PLANT.
High Winds Cause Short Circuits
And Keep Men Busy Repairing
Electric Light Lines. Two Tons
New Wire Recently Strung.

Employees at the electric light sta
tion are keeping their fingers crossed
and knocking wood and doing every
other possible thing to ward off the
jinx that has been hot on their trail
for the past two months. They are
hoping against hope that March will
be lamb-like instead of raging lion,
because they have had more than
their fair share of trouble on account
of high winds this season.
It was impossible to complete the
reconstruction of the electric light
lines going to the south end Of town
before winter set in and these are the
lines which have given most of the
trouble since the fire at the plant.
There is one particular line which
gives trouble every time there is a
heavy wind. This is the line that
runs between German and Minnesota
street behind the Hoffmann residence.
Wires burn out there repeatedly and
every once in a while some one is
without light on this account.
The cause of the trouble that affect
ed almost all of the south end Of
town after the fire lay in the wires,
which were badly worn. Whenever
the wind blew they would come to-
gether at some place where they were
worn and cause short circuit. One
night in particular when the wind was
high the lights were "off again,
on again, gone again, Finnegan"
When there is a short circuit in the
line anywhere it operates a switch at
the light plant and a bell is rung to
notify the employees. An employee
then Immediately throws the switch
and this clears the line again and
brings the light on. This one parti-
cular night the operator did not more
than get the switch back into the posi-
tion and start to leave the board
when the bell would ring and the
switch would again be thrown out.
This kept up for quite a long time
and many funny things happened
where people we're trying to work by
the electric lights.
If March should be very windy
month again there is likely to be
trouble with the wires going south.
The wires leading to the north side OF
town have recently been completed.
Two tons of old wires nave been tax
en- down and replaced with new wires.
There were sixteen wires removed and
these had been replaced by four heav-
ier wires so that the north side OF
town is not likely to suffer any great
Inconvenience. The west side OF
Minnesota street is served from these
wires that 60 north and therefore may
have light although the east side may
be dark. Good weather will prevent
much trouble and as soon as possible
the lines will be replaced with new
ones.
New Ulm review., 1922-03-01
Short Apple Crop.

The apple crop is short in most
apple growing localities this year,
therefore it should be made to go as
far as possible. Apples may be pre-
served by canning or made into apple
butter or canned apple sauce. Here
is a recipe for canning apples: Make
q thin syrup. Pare and quarter ap-
pies. Drop them into the syrup, and
cook them until they are transparent.
Pack the apples in clean hot Jars, All
the Jars with boiling syrup, and seal
them in the usual manner. s
New Ulm review., 1922-03-01
CORN AT PRESENT PRICE
CHEAPER THAN SILAGE
Result of Test Gives Advantage to
Thirty Cent corn-comparative
Figures:

| (Prepared by Office. OF Publications,
University Farm. st. Paul.)
w. =. Cavert, farm management
demonstration with the agricultural ex-
tension service of the, university,
points out in a recent statement that
| the price Of corn in surplus sections
Of Minnesota is almost as cheap as
anywhere in the United States. Ac-s
cording to the September Crop Re
porter, the average Minnesota price
was 40 cents bushel.
Increasing the Profit Margin.
"On a 10 year average" says Mr.
Cavert, ''the only localities having
cheaper corn than the surplus sections
of Minnesota are southeastern South
Dakota and northeastern Nebraska.
This does not mean that the farmer
| in southern Minnesota may not lose
money on feeding cattle, but it does
mean that with equal skill in feeding,
his profits will be greater or his losses
| less than those of farmers with high
er priced corn.
Assuming the price Of corn to be
80 cents a bushel, other grain 70 cents
a hundredweig1t, hay So a ton, stover
and fodder 81 ton, protein concen-
trates $3.50 hundredweight, silage
SO ton, pasture cents a day, and
with no charge for straw and bed
ding, the following says Mr.. Cavert,
would be an approximate calculation
of the necessary selling price assum-
| ing an 500 pound feeder to cost SIS a
hundredweight at the stockyards:
Comparative Cost.
With Without
silage silage
First cost at yards $50. $4,000 $4,000
Feed cost 2259 22.16
Freight both ways, com
missions, yardage, etc. $50 $50
Interest at 8 per cent for
feeding period on first
cost of $40 plus 1925
handling expense at
time Of purchase ..... 129 1.49
1896 lb. 1895 lb.
Total cost of steer Of
specified weight .....s. $7038 $70.15
Less pork credit at &c
a pound estimated at
one pound for each 40
pounds of corn fed -. 2.40 3.43
1896 lb. 1895 lb.
Net cost Of steer of spe-
cited weight ......'. se7.ss ss6.72
Necessary selling price
hundredweight ....s. 6.56 6.09
Feed cost Of gains hum
dredWeight above pork
credit. !. S.56 6.35
Experiments Against SiIage.
One of the striking features Of the
foregoing figures" says Mr.. Cavert,
SIS that silage does not show to as
good advantage as in the various Elk.
pertinent Station reports. This is
doubtless. due to the fact that silage
/ at So a ton is high priced feed com
pared to corn at 80 cents a bushel,
and also to the fact that these feed
ers failed to keep the hay ration at a
minimum, with the result that the
total amount Of hay and silage made
too large a proportion Of roughage
for the best gains"
New Ulm review., 1922-03-01
ROUND HOUSE DEFlEs WIND.
But lightning Routed Builder Of
Freak Dwelling in Little Town
Of the Ozarks.

At the very top of the hill in a lit
tie town Of the Ozarks, stands the
round house. 1t overlooks one of the
most magnificent stretches of noun
tain, valley and river that Missouri af-
fords We climbed the hill in the blaz-
ing sun to get picture and to hear
the story.
The builder, we we're told, had been
in a Kansas cyclone, which blew away
his house. So this round tower was
TO be proof against the angry winds.
He reasoned, probably, that If, like
New Ulm review., 1922-03-01

FOR SALE:-A grade red-polled bull,
seven months old. Price $25. In
quire of Otto Fritsche, Route 6,
New Ulm, Telephone R 3112.
Adv. 9 p. T..
New Ulm review., 1922-03-01
WANTED

WANTED-For light housekeeping,
two rooms for three High School
boys who prepare their own meals.
Rooms occupied only from Monday
until Friday of each week. Anyone
having rooms of this kind to rent
telephone the Review Office, Number
1O1. s Adv.
New Ulm review., 1922-03-01

FOR SALE: 200 acre farm, North
east quarter Of section 20 and
Southwest quarter of Section II in
Sigel township. Good black soil,
buildings nearly all new. Price
S145 per acre. $4,000 down and
the rest on seven years time at
s 1-2 per cent. Peter Zwack, New
Ulm. MINI, Adv 9p
New Ulm review., 1922-03-01

DR.. West Hazleton, optometrist Of
Minneapolis, will be in New Ulm at
the Dakota house, Friday, March 10th
all day. Eyes examined the latest
methods. Glasses ground to fit you.
Adv. 9-10c
New Ulm review., 1922-03-01
No Use.

''Why don't you get your father to
help you with your lessons, Willie?"
.I did. but he tried it once and he
doesn't know any more about frac=
tions than l do.''
New Ulm review., 1922-03-01

HIDES AND FURS WANTED
Bring your hides and furs to the
New Ulm Hide & Fur Co. at the
Palace Livery. Highest prices paid.
Derman Bros. Phone 225.
Adv. 52tfc. g
New Ulm review., 1922-03-01

7 HI: he S:'to:ry y Of |
Our States
By JONATHAN BRACE
XLII.IDAHO
$TS TIE year
:; : :: !: !; : :
lf1lMgsSEfssAsASsA\ our flag in
VzW1 & .SSslt crease from
WSSS3ZSN thirty-eight to
* H. ~ forty-two, for
four states
were added to the Union in that
81 year. In 1890 two more states
were admitted, the first of which
was Idaho, so that during these
two years the manufacturer
must. have been kept busy turn
ing out new flags with the prop
: er number of stars.
Idaho is very mountainous and
the name is derived from the
Sh0shone Indian word meaning
"gem Of mountains"
The first white explorers were
undoubtedly Lewis and Clark on
their memorable trip III 1S04-5.
Idaho was a part of Oregon
territory, which was jointly oc-
cupied by British and Americans
until the Treaty Of 1916 definite
" turned over to the United
States the country south Of the
10th parallel. In 1863 Idaho
was organized as a territory,
with an area three times the size
of the present state, as it, in
cluded Montana and part of
Wyoming. The next year Mon
tana was set off for a territory
by itself, and in 1868 Wyoming
was organized so that in 1890
when Idaho was admitted as
the forty-third state Of the I'm
ion, it's area was reduced to 49,
8SS square miles. Even so it
ranks as the eleventh state in
!: size.
The rapid settlement of Idaho
was due to the discovery of gold,
the same cause which so rapidly
built up the adjacent states. It
was in1S82 that gold was found
at Occur d'Alene in the northern
part Of the state, and miners I'm
mediately focked to the state
in great numbers.
!: There was serious labor trou-
: BILE in the Occur d'Alene sec
I: tion in 1892 and again in 1899,
! when martial law was. estab-
!; lished until peace between the
! miners and mine owners was
effected.
| Idaho is fifth from the end in
I the list Of states according to
! population, and accordingly has
] but four presidential electors.
! But the state is developing rap
! idly.
!! 20 by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate
,
New Ulm review., 1922-03-01

Foot comfort demonstrator will be
at Eichten's Shoe store Wednesday,
March 8. See their ad elsewhere in
this issue. adv &c.
New Ulm review., 1922-03-01

FOR SALE: Registered Holstein bull
three years old. William c. Rol-
loft, New Ulm, MINI. Phone
R2505. .... Adv slip
New Ulm review., 1922-03-01
MISCELLANEOUS

POLLED SHORTHORNS- Why
raise horns? Young stock of both
sexes. Herd under Federal test.
F. N. -NICKERSON, Good Thun-
der, MINI. Adv. 6-9p
New Ulm review., 1922-03-01

FOR RENT-Farm of lat acres about
nine miles from New Ulm and three
miles from Hanska. Inquire Som
sen, Dempsey & Flor, New Ulm,
MINI. adv &c.
New Ulm review., 1922-03-01
FOR RENT

FOR RENT: 1872 acre farm, for
rent on a third of the crop. 81 au
acre for hay and pasture. Twenty
seven acres of rye, and blowing of
land all done. Leave inquiries at
Review office. Adv. 9.11c.
New Ulm review., 1922-03-01

FOR RENT: Five rooms including
bath room, heat electric light, gas
and city water. Inquire at 100
South franklin street. Adv, 90
New Ulm review., 1922-03-01
LOST

LOST: Fountain pen a week ago be-
tween postoffice and Third South
Broadway. Reward Finder leave
at Review office. Adv. &C..
New Ulm review., 1922-03-01

Mrs. r. w. Behmler and infant.
son have returned to their home in
Lafayette from the Loretto Hospital.
New Ulm review., 1922-03-01
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-12 acres timber out lots,
No. 3O5, 333, 334, Summit Ave. In
quire J. H. Melges, Redwood Falls,
MINI Adv 9-1Oc.
New Ulm review., 1922-03-01

Miss Lauretta Hackbarth of Nicol-
let is the guest Of her friend, Miss
Olivia Cordes on North Payne street.
New Ulm review., 1922-03-01

Your Kodak films are appreciated at
Goodies Kodak Finishing Depart.
ment. Finishing is done by cleo.
trio printing. 20 It adv
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-08

Returns from the Eighth Grade
County Examination are all in and
the grades made up and sent out.
Mrs. Muxlow is delighted with the re-
suits and appreciates the excellent
assistance OF the County teachers.
Their help and cooperation lessened
the enormous tasks Of taking care of
the 400 applicants. And because OF
the ease by which this was put
through, there Will be second ex-
animation on May 18th and 10Th at
the different towns over the County
to accommodate those who failed In
only few subjects. The commence
ment exercises will be held June Sd
at the First Methodist Church.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-08
An[RlslA SHIPS B9T
most COTTON GlRG8Es


Carlo, May 8.--American shipping
makes gratifying showing in tho
statistics, just published. Of cotton
sent from Egypt 10 America in the
season recently closed,
Last year there was q serious DIS
pute between the United States Ship
ping Board and the Liverpool Con
ference concerning the contract with
ths Alexandra Produce Association
for the TRANSPORT OF cotton frbn Egy-
pit to: America. The Americans sue-
gested that the rival shipping inter-
ests should receive an equal number
OF bales during the season The Brit
ish proposal was that rival ships
should have equal alternating perinis
at the docks. This proposal was ac-
cepted. although some American,
were inclined to criticise II. believing
that the British ships would obtain
larger shipments. Their fears were
unjustiiied. as the figures show
American ships obtained app-cxl-
mately 70 per cent Of the total ex-
ports of cotton from Egypt to Amer
icas
While Americans here are pleased
with the result, they urge the Amer
lean Administration not TO impose
duty on long-staple cotton. as l,
would mean q loss to American ship
ping interests and a comparatively
insignificant gain to American cotton
growers. entailing a greater los. TO
American commerce, due n IT. ad-
verse effect on the developing narke,
here.