davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1922-10-04

bareheaded soon after shampooing.
She had her hair bobbed thinking it
would make it. grow thicker, about
four months before, and used a curl
ing iron to curl it, also used electric
curriers'. Since she used the ammonia
her hair has fallen out till she is nearly
bald. Now I want to know if the
ammonia causes it and if there is any
cure. She was in high school, studied
hard and was out late of nights, and
was in general run down condition.
She is we'll and strong now, as she
went out on farm during the sum
mer and gained in health and flesh.
Please tell me what can be done for
her,hair as it is a serious matter with a
girl in her senior year in high school.
ANSWER:
It is impossible for me to determine
without a careful analysis, whether or
not the roots Of the hair have been
permanently injured by the powdered
ammonia. The chances are that they
have not and that the hair growth can
be restored. 1t is not going to be an
easy matter, however, and it will re-
quire a great deal of care and atten-
tion on her part as we'll as yours.
In personal letter I have told you
about the right kind of shampoo to
use (any good, neutral shampoo soap
is good) and how to use an acid toilet
vinegar or water in treating the scalp.
These you can easily have at hand in
your home.
Each Friday afternoon when she
gets home from school rub the liquid
into the scalp by separating the hairs
and putting it on with the fngers-do
not scratch the scalp but simply rub
it in with the balls Of the fingers so as
to cover the entire surface Of the scalp.
She should then put on a cap, some
kind of stocking cap would be the
best and keep this on until the next
morning. Tiis will leave the hair look
ing rather badly, in fact, it will look
somewhat as if it had been oiled or
wet, so that she will be practically
prohibited from going out Saturday
evening. Therefore she should use
the shampoo and use it thoroughly,
making very thick lather all over the
head, and then put on the stocking
cap right over the lather when it is
just as thick as you can get it. Per-
haps even better way would be to
bind soft towel around the head and
keep it on all night. This should all
be washed out the next morning and
and she should not 60 out doors until
the hair is thoroughly dried, and even
after drying it, it should be covered
before she goes out in the wind or air.
If she permits herself to take cold while
using this treatment, it would undo all
that she does for herself or all that you
do for her, but if she will repeat thi>
treatment number of times I think
you will find the hair coming in nicely
and it will soon be. healthy and vigor-
Gus.
All readers of this publication are at
liberty at all times to ask any question
pertaining to health. Address all COM
munications to DR.. David H. Reeder,.
La Porte, Indiana, with at least cts.
in postage.
New Ulm review., 1922-10-04
CHANCE OFFERED
FOR PROMOTION R 4 / J J
NATIONAL GUARDSMEN MAY
TAKE EXAMS FOR End
LIEUTENANCIES.

The following communication will be
of interest to National guardsmen and
others who are eligible to take exam.
nations for appointment as second
lieutenants in the regular army.
Headquarters seventh Corps Area,
Omaha, Nebr.
Subject: Examination for Appoint
ment of Second l4ieutenants, in the
regular army.
To: All National Guard Officers,
Seventh Corps Area.
/. A final examination for appoint
ment of Second Lieutenant in the Regu-
lar Army under the provisions of Army
Regulations 605-5, will be held the
week beginning October 20, 1922
This examination will be given to all
classes of eligibles for appointment
hereinafter set forth. Appointments
will be rendered successful candidates
as soon as practicable after Deem
ber 81, 1922 and such appointments
will be made in each of the following
branches:
Infantry. Corps of Engineers, Ord
nance Department, Cavalry, Air Ser
vice, Chemical Warfare Service, Field
Artillery, Signal Corps, Finance De-
partment, Coast Artillery Corps, Quar-.
termaste1s Corps, PHILIPPINE Scouts.
2. At the time of the final exami-
nation each candidate must be in one
Of the following classes:
Qualifications.
% A warrant officer or enlisted
man of the Regular Army having had
not less than two years service as SUCH
(2) A Reserve Officer or a member
Of the Enlisted Reserve Corps.
81 An Officer, Warrant Officer, or
enlisted man in the National Guard.
az A graduate of a technical in
stitution approved by the Secretary
of War. \. .t..-.@.
(5) Any Civilian Of the required
age who passes the preliminary ex-
animation which is being held at Fort
Crook, Nebraska; Fort Smelling, MINI. F.;
Fort Des Moines, Iowa; Fort Riley,
Kansas; Fort Leavenworth, Kansas;
and Jefferson Barracks, Missouri may
become eligible to take the final exami-
milton by ente ing either Class ~
or (3) above. The age at the time iof
appointment as fixed by law, must BE
between 81 and 80 years, and canli-
date must be citizen of the United
States. All graduates Of the U. s..
Naval Academy, who may apply for
tie examination to be held October
%, 1922, will be granted exemption
from the entire mental examination
provided they are eligible otherwise.
Also, such policy will include all
"Honor Graduates of distinguished
Colleges" applying, who are eligible
otherwise.
Mrs, Herman Marks and son visited
New Ulm review., 1922-10-04
MARKET REPORT.

Corrected Oct. 3, 1922.
New Ulm review., 1922-10-04

Mrs. Herman Marks and son visited
last week with friends in Nicollet.
Mrs. w. B. Paterson of St. Paul is
visiting at the Charles Hauenstein
hc:ne this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wieland are
the parents Of a girl baby which was
born last week.
Armin Drexler is recovering after
undergoing a serious operation at the
Loretto hospital few days ago.
Dr.. and Mrs. F. j.. Pelant motored
to Minneapolis to spend the weekend
there, attending to matters of impor-
tance.
Hugo Schnobrich spent Thursday
afternoon at Mankato visiting with
friends, and attending to business
matters.
A baby daughter was born to Mr..
and Mrs. John Epple residing in West
Newton township on Saturday, Sep
teinber 80.
Walter Schulke returned yesterday
to st. Paul after spending the week
end visiting with his parents, Mr., and
Mrs. A. Schulke. ..f. u. sfs, ,5a9
Mrs. Herbert Smith and son Cal
vim of st. Paul visited with Miss
Emma Koch Of tlis city from Sunday
until Wednesday.
| Mrs. Paul Eisenbacher and two
children are guests at the home Of Mrs
Karl Koch. They expect to make 9
two weeks visit with Mrs. Koch.
Mrs. "a. j. Stockstead Of Sleepy Eye
visited over Sunday at the home q
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Penning and with her sister, Mrs. F
A. Schnobrich. She returned to he
home on Monday Afternoon.
New Ulm review., 1922-10-04
CANDIDATE FOR
Register Of Deeds
BROWN COUNT Y

Respectfully soicits your vote and sup
port at the election. Nov, 7th, 1922. #
New Ulm review., 1922-10-04

Rev. and Mrs. r. hierenbeck and
family Of Renville visited from We'd
nesday until Friday at the home Of
Mrs. Schierenbeck's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. w. Blauert on North Washing
ton Street.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-04-20
TOPICS OF THE FARM
A Department Devoted Exclusively to Farm
Affairs in Hand County


nor w. II. McMaster to appoint a
farmer, preferably a graduate of the
agricultural college, to fill the vacan-
cy now existing on the state board of
regents.
After discussing the livestock mar
keting problems OF the state, II was
voted in favor of establishing a CO.
operative commission company in
Sioux Falls and to cooperate with the
movement already on foot, provided
1t coincide with the plans Of the Ma
tional Livestock Producers associa-
ton. Relative to the endorsement of
the Farmers Union Livestock Com
mission company at Sioux City, 1t was
voted to request this company to afil-
late with the National Livestock Pro-
dGcers association.
BY unanimous vote. w. S. Hill of
Mitchell, president of the Farm Blu
reau federation, was elected chairman
OF the legislative committee. The
other members by appointment are,
W. H. Davis of Hitchcock, and X. II.
Dubach of Clark. other permanent
committee appointments were APPROX
ed as follows:
Marketing and transpOrtation-O. S,
Thompson, Baltic, chairman; II. c.
MGdole. Tabor and Edgar Watwood,
Philip.
Organization Committee-Geo. A.
Starring, Huron, chairman; F. K. KEEL
so. Ardmore, and X. II. Dubach, Clark
Educational committee-F. L. Kelso
chairman; w. H. Davis, ard Geo. A,
Starring.
These committees are now ready to
receive communications from men,
bers, county and community farm bu-
reaus relative to business matters
needing attention.
President w. S. Hill reported on the
rust prevention conference which he
attended at Washington at which con
gress vas asked to increase the appro-
priation to eradicate barberry bushes
from $147, 900 to 100000. He said
the committee had recommended an
increase to only $500, 900, but that eff
forts were being made TO get It raised
to the amount originally requested,
The farm bureau has since received a
wire to the effect that the senate on
Wednesday by vote of 81 to 16 passed
an amendment increasing the barberry
eradication item again to $500, 00C
against the opposition Of the commit.
tee which recommended $500, 900.
The report OF the federation secre-
tary showed the organization to be in
good financial standing with all obli-
cations paid. 1t was voted to continue
an aggressive membership campaign
for the purpose of increasing the in,
f~iuence and better financial support OF
the national and state Offices.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-04-20
ST. LOUIS EXCHANGE
MEN PLEAD GUILTY

Huron, April 1S.-At the close Of a
brief hearing, ITO individual commits
sion men representing 3S "old line
commission firms comprising the en-
tire membership OF the ST. Louis live
stock exchange, pied guilty to the
governments charge OF in~stituting a
boycott against cooperative commits
sion firms at the st. Louis stock yards
and consented to an open market.
This was the first formal complaint
to be filed by the secretary of agricul-
lure under the Packers and Stock
Yards Control act approved August Is
1921. and resulted in a complete vic
tory for cooperative livestock mar
keting.
The principal charge in the COM
plant was restraint of trade through
a boycott in that the 80 old-line COM
mission firms refused to do business
with order buyers or traders, except
the order buyers from the very large
packing concerns. who buy from the
cooperative known as the Producers
Livestock Commission association and
three other independent commission
companies not members Of the ex-
change.
II was charged that al a meeting at
tended by some or all of the commits
sion men who are members OF the st.
Louis livestock exchange. at agreed
upon and adopted as a policy to ham
per, obstruct and prevent by coercion
or intimidation" the order buyers and
dealers from making purchases from
the independent commission concerns.
The Producers Livestock Commits
sion association, the farmers cooper
alive at East st. Louis. has been hold
ing the lead over all other frms for
amount OF business done.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-04-20
Marcel
Motel

Def
Iment
by FL
for til
bred |
theo d
Loan
June
bearii
ity. d
annu1
rate |
paynl|
cer
tate i
mortA
was |
said |
of sd
5th d
recon-
Deed
on til
cordd
page
note |
YanN
the ]
said |
writf|
day |
of TIL
ty on
and u
on pt
tn
unpa|
sum |
l$1,6|
dred |
. ($21d
to til
Sixtd
with
OF N
cent |
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-04-20
NEW POTATOES

John Gaudig of Glendale Township
and F. A. Zieger of Holden Township
together purchased two bushels of
Rural Russell seed potatoes known as
"Petoskies." from Central Lake. Mich
igan. So far as known, this is the
first time this variety of Rurals has
been bEought to Hand County. The
seed is of splendid quality and should
produce a fine grade Of potatoes.
The "Petoskey' potato is creating
considerable stir in potato districts in
Nebraska, Michigan and several cas-
tern states. The planting OF this var
iety here will be followed up with
interest. II Is impossible
to say at this time what they will do
in Hand County.
The seed was obtained through this
Office. E. III. Aicher, D.
County Agent.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-04-20
CROP YIELDS AFFECT FARM PRO-
EUTC W

A circular prepared by the Assistant
Farm Management Demonstration at
the State College as being mailed 10
the farmers of Hand County. 1t gives
suggestions on many factors that af-
feet crop yields. This circular is OBJ
tanned through the courtesy of the
Extension Division. We are advised
that others along similar lines will
soon be available from the Farm Man
agement Department. This Office will
be glad to know IL others are desired.
= E. III. Aicher,
County Agent.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-04-20
PERMANENT TARIFF MEANS 35t
WOOL .

Huron, April 1S.--The South Dako-
ta Sheep and Wool Growers associa-
ton here is mailing out to its mem
bers a bulletin outlining policies for
the year, pooling instructions and u
gestions for cooperation.
The bulletin states that 35 cents
per pound for wool in the field is es-
.timated by some to be the going price
IL the proposed permanent tariff is
passed, and urges continued support
by farmers of the farm bureau and
wool growers work SO that wool pro-
dncers may be assured a fair profit.
The publication also states that
there were 1920 licensed wool dealers
in the country, some of whom have
made millions handling woodland
that 20 dealers could sell the same
wool through a national farmers sell
ing agency.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-04-20

Checked gngham in blue, green and
pink will make attractive and practi-
cal curtains for the kitchen.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-04-20
FARM BUREAU ASKS REPEAL
SEC. lSA~ TRANSPORTATION ACT

Huron, April 1S.-The executives
committee Of the South Dakota Farm
Bureau Federation in session here this
week unanimously passed a resolution
urging the immediate repeal Of Sec
ton 15-A OF the Transportation Act
in its entirety as they existed before
federal control OF railroads. A copy
OF the resolution Is being forwarded
to each South Dakota member OF Com
gress at Washington.
II was also noted to request Cover
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-04-20
THE FARMERS WIFE
Weekly Service Hints Furnished BY
State College Specialists
Mary Ann Gray

81. fIdly All uldy
Scalloped COrnmeal and Apples
C. yellow cornmeal, ~ c. boiling wa
ter, / t.. salt, 2 large apples, / T. sugar
l T. butter, add the cornmeal to boil
ing, salter water: cook in double boil
er l hour. Pare apples and slice
tin. Arrange apples and corn meal
in alternate layers in a baking dish
and sprinkle each layer with salt and
sugar. Melt the butter in Il c. boil
ing water, pour over the mixture and
bake until apples are soft. Serve
with butter or a syrup.
Corn Ch0wder-1 can corn, 4 c. po-
tatoes (cut in Il inch slices), 2 inch
cubes fat salt pork, l sliced onion, 4
c. scalded milk, salt and pepper. Cut
the pork in small pieces and fry out.
Add onion and cook s minutes, stir
ring often so that the onion does not
burn. Parboil the potatoes 5 minutes
in enough boiling water to cover;
drain and add potatoes to fat; then
add 2 C. boiling water, cook until po-
tatoes are soft add corn and milk, then
heat to boiling point. Season with
salt and pepper.
The woman who plans her spring
wardrobe-whether entirely new or
not-will see that a certain color
scheme, depending upon what color is
the most becoming to her, is carried
out in dress, hat, etc.
Checked gngham in blue, green and
pink will make attractive and pract;-
cal curtains for the kitchen.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-18
GPREPARESFOR
MEMORIAL DAY

WHITING. Ind. May fs.-On May
Soth, the Memorial Day exercises in
whiting will be held under the d.
rection OF Whiting Post No. so.
American Legion. The program will
be held in the morning. Mr.. Alvin
VI. Owsley, chairman of the National
Americanization Committee OF the
American Legion Will deliver the
address of the day.
Mr. Owsley is a Texan and Is con-
sidered by authorities on the sub
ject to be the best orator in the
country today. Those who have
heard him at state and national
conventions claim that he has no
equal Mr.. Owsley comes to Whit
ing direct from a speaking tour OF
the East The local Post has had a
request filed with national head
quarters since last february for
Mr.. OwsIey's services on Memorial
Day and only the other day received
official information that he would
be in whiting on the Soth. IN his
letter he states that he has turned
offers to speak in some OF the larg-
est cities in the United States on
this day in order to accept the invi-
tation of this Post. 1t was largely
through the efforts OF Mr.. oscar
Ahlgren, state chairman of the
tAmericanization Committee of thte
Legion. that the local Post was able
to secure Mr.. Owsley for Memorial
Day.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-18
GARY MAN
PHARMACY
GRADUATE

George E. Ruman. or Gary, who
has been attending the pharmacy
school at Valparaiso University,
was graduated last Thursday. May
18th. with the degree of Phi. G.. Gov
ernor Blaine, of Wisconsin, an alum
nus OF the school. delivered the
gradua ton address to the large Sc
nior class, under graduates and the
friends OF the school.
Mr.. Ruman has made an enviable
record while at Valparaiso Univer-
sity, standing we'll in his studies
and winning many friends in the
school of pharmacy and among the
general student body. He was has
ketbalI coach for the inter-mural
team for the Pharmics and vice.
president of the Valparaiso Athle-
tic Union.
The Pharmacy school Of valpar-
also University is considered to be
practical and efficient and while here
Mr.. Ruman has received a training
that will enable him TO enter his
chosen profession and be successful
There is a large drug garden con-
nected with the school, where the
students raise many of the common
drugs. where theory squares with
practice" There is democratic
spirit in the school life and the stu.
dents are seriously devoted to theil
studies. With the training that h.
has received here his friends in TIL
school are looking forward to him t
become one OF the leaders in thu
profession.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-18
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK

HOGS - Receipts $1,000. Market
strong to 10c higher, Bulk s10.556
100. Top s11.00. Heavy weight
S10.65 q 1890; medium weight $1,000
a 100; light weight $1,000 @ 100
pigs sa.50a1O.25.
CATTLE-Receipts 10000. Marke ct
steady to 15c higher Beef steers.
choice and prime ss75as.25. medi-
UNI and good s7.75 Gs.75, good and
choice 1886 T9.15, common and me-
dunn s7.foG SIS; butcher cattle
heifers s5s09s.50. cows s4s5Q725,
bulls s4.5066.50,
SHEEP-Receipts 1900. Market
slow and lower Lambs. "a lbs
down s10.506 1850; lambs, IS lbs
up. $1,000 1850; lambs, culls and
common. 5000 1000.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-18
CHICAGO PRODUCE

BUTTER Receipts S,622 tubs.
Creamery extra 35c; standards san +;
firsts SIG SAC; packing stock $50 19c.
EGGS-Receipts 22.s4s cases, Mis-
cellaneous z3Q231zc; ordinary firsts
211a Q22c; firsts 24024izc
LIVE POULTRY - Turkeys Csc
chickens 26c; broilers 40 q 4Sc;
ROSTERS 14izc; geese 140 3oc; ducks
22G35c
POTATOES Receipts 81 cars
Northern white S1.35; Idaho rura1s
S1.40@ 1.5o; 1ussets $500 200.
vEAL-5o to lbs. sqsc; 20 to SO
lbs. 1oQ11c; 90 to 100 lbs. IL q 13c
fancy lac.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-18
FIVE MILLION DOLLAR
CONTRACT AWARDED
rIN1ERNArIoNAL NEWS SERVICE

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVIcE1
ST. LOUIS. MO, May 1s-Bankers
and businessmen today declared that
the awarding of a $4,000, 900 contract
by the American Refrigerator Tran
sit Company to the American Car
and Foundry Company was the sur
est sign of returning good times
that had been noted in this territory
in some time.
The contract is for 1000 refriger-
ator cars of latest type. The order
was placed following heavy increas-
es in shipments Of perishable food
stuffs. Delivery will be made not
later than September.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-18
VALENTINES LATEST
SPEEDS TO MEXICO
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sesvIeEl

LOS ANGELES, CAL, May 10
Mrs. Rodolph Valentino, nee Wini-
fred Hudnut, and known in the thea
trical world as Natacha Rambova, is
today speeding toward New York
City, having taken a train at Po-
mona, ii is reported, while authori-
ties We're endeavoring to straight
en- out the tangled legal status of
her marriage to the young Aim star
last Saturday at MexicaN. Mexico.
Though Valentino is reported to
be back in Los Angeles. the district
attorneys office. making a search
for him. has been unable to locate
him. Deputy District Attorney
James Costello stated today that he
would inform District Attorney
Woolwine that Valentino is subject
to arrest il he is in California, or
Will be whenever he returns to this
state. The action under which VAL
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-18

are made of silk by the women and
children of France and Belgium
many of them being widows and or
phans of the soldiers of those coun-
tries. They are natural in appear
ance and are being worn as the me-
mortal flower for Decoration day
This movement has the endorsement
of President Harding and the funds
realized from their sale goes TO the
relief of needy ex-service men. The
motto of the movement is Honor
the Dead by Helping the Living
which can be done by buying and
wearing a Flanders Poppy on Deco
ration Day.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-18
CHICAGO POLICE
ESTABLISH DEADL|NES
Guards are Issued Orders
To Shoot to Kill Today.

CHICAGO, May 1s-Police dead
lines" were established today about
buildings being constructed under
the Lands wage award TO guard
against bombing and fires at the
hands of terrorists.
Guards were stationed at strate-
gic positions. All persons unable to
explain satisfactorily their pres
ence in the vicinity are to be ap-
pretended and the guards have or
ders to shoot to kill'' if resistance
is offered. The situation has many
Of the aspects OF martial law
The confession of John Miller, drl'
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-18

and heifers 1850 $40; cows 5000
SIS; stockers and feeders $500 q
10; calves 5000 1o,25; Gamers and
cutters s3.25G4.5o.
HOGS - Receipts 10000. Market
501oc higher. Mixed and butchers
s1os09 1890; good heavies s10.soG
1885: roughs s9.10G 9.25; lights
s1osod 1890; pigs 1000 q1oso; bulk
s10.So6 1885.
SHEEP Receipts 500. Market
steady. Mutton ewes $500 q 7.25;
lambs s11.oo q 1880; Gamers and
choppers $1,000 900: spring lambs
s14.oo a 1900.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-18
INTER ALLIED
MEMORIAL FLOWER

The movement to make the Fland-
ers Poppy the memorial Flower for
the boys who lost their lives in the
World War has spread throughout
the allied nations and in the United
states is beng undertaken by the
veterans of the Foreign Wars. The
Ladies Auxiliary of the Hammond
Post will undertake the sale of them
in Hammond and will hold a special
meeting this evening at eight o'clock
in the Chamber OF Commerce rooms
The general public and all civic and
patriotic associates are invited to
send Representatives to plan for the
sale on Saturday, May eth. per-
| mission having been granted to the
Mayor for this occasion. The min
listers of the various churches are
| especially invited to be present. The
flowers which will be offered for sale
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-18

yer of the automobile from which
two policemen were shot and killed
week ago in an outbreak of vio-
lence attributed to certain factions
of the building trades unions. was
on record today. Miller is said to
have named Charles DauIZauskis
and "Floater" Stanley as occupants
of the car. Charley" he said, did
the shooting.
Indictment OF Miller and at least
three others on murder charges was
expected today.
Officials continued today to re-
ceive letters threatening reprisais
for the arrests OF labor leaders.