davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1922-02-22
SCHAEFER BROS. MAKE
CHANGE.

The well-knoWn firm Of schaefer
Bros, conducted by Otto and Frank
Schaefer, will have new quarters after
the 1st Of March. For the past four
years they have. been located below the
Barker Bakery, but on account Of ir-
creased business and the addition of
new machinery the quarters are teo
crowded, and arrangements have been
mad, to lease the building formerly
occupied by Hubert Berg's Grocery,
which adjoins Mrs. F. "a. Schno brich'.,
Meat Market. They have been do
ing business under the name Of Schaefer
Bros. but hereafter they will be known
as the New Ulm Sheet and Metal
Works. They will also do more COM
plete radiator repair and re-coiling
and expect to put in new machinery
and tools.
New Ulm review., 1922-02-22
= 4 \
ESSIG AND VICINITY.

Miss Alma Gareis is takingsa sewing
course at Mrs. Siebert's sewing school
in New Ulm.
Mrs. And. Wagner and two little
children spent the weekend at the
home Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Gareis.
Everybody: hobbies along as best
they. can owing to the ice and sleet,
caused by Saturday nights rain. It
sure is no fun, and many a party sits
down rather unexpectedly!
Jack and Tom Kemkes and Frank
Forst drove to Carver Saturday by
Ford"
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Wiedenmann and
daughter, Misses Lunita and Irm.a,
spent Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Knees.
The local equity shipped a carload
OF stock Wednesday. The prize hog
was brought in by And. Losleben. 1t
weighed over 900 lbs. That surely
was some lump of fat!
A party of friends mostly from the
Current district, gathered at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. O. Case Saturday
New Ulm review., 1922-02-22
Giving A Bod Impression.

1.-The uncovering of degrading con-
ditions at Hollywood is shocking the
public into deeper thoughts on the
subject of screen entertainment, and
there are many today who are finding
the rGisOn d'etre for the motion picture
only in it's educational and industrial
applications, declared L. M. Belfield,
editor of Visual Education, a monthly
publication devoted to the use Of
visual aids in schools and other non
theatrical fields. .. ...
wholesale condemnation is always
lacking in wisdom, and no one can
deny that some of the films we see in
the theaters are worthy of the highest
praise The mai ajority, however, present
such distortedrideasy of honor, honesty
and justice as to give the world a
totally false conception of American
ideals. A British writer, discussing
in London daily the danger of the
wholesale importation of American
fins, declared it the individual re-
sponsibility of every British citizen
to keep his eyes open to the effects
which this alien point of view will pro-
duce upon the cinema-going public, if
it be not counterbalanced, by some
good, honest British stuff
This same writer, however, took
pains to make clear his opinion that
these are "un-American American
films" They do not represent the
standpoint of Americans in general,
but of a specialized group of producers
and scenario writer's catering to a
fancied public demand. In other
words it is the code of Hollywood that
is being served up in many of our best
box-of1ice successes, and Hollywood is
only an unnatural world within the
boundaries of the United States, not
America itself. H.
The motion picture is no longer a
plaything. 1t is force to whose
might the world is just beginning to
awaken. Every day sees fuller appre-
ciation Of the constructive, purposeful
usages of the film 1t is the nature of
the screen to teach. In the words of
the japanese proverb, "Once seeing is
worth hundred tin,es telling about"
This educative power can be turned
to either good or evil purposes. The
screen can teach loose morals op.
portunism and extravaganza. On the
other hand, it can teach high standards
of American living, industry and thrift.
Such films, truly justifying the name
OF educationa, will ultimately break
down the prejudice that still exists in
certain quarters against the intro
duction of motion pictures into the
classroom as definite part Of the
course CT study. -
New Ulm review., 1922-02-22
TRIPLETS ARRIVE AT SLEEPY
EYE. I

\ ! = y x Z sss So + y = !. lh
Triplets were born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Cassidy Of Sleepy Eye last
Saturday morning February 18. All
three are girls weighing five and a half,
six and six and half pounds respec-
lively. They are apparently healthy
and normal in every way. The father
is brakeman on the Chicago &
Northwestern Railway, while the
mother is a daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Matthias Hoffman, Of that city, for
mer old settlers Of Home township.
This is the first set Of triplets born in
that city and the parents are being
showered with congratulations. Mr.
and Mrs. Cassidy have been married
about twelve years and had two
children before.
New Ulm review., 1922-02-22
Tares- Tores- Tures-

In this weeks issue we are publish
ing brief summary of the main re-
ceipts and esxpenses during the past
year for State, County, School and
other purposes. Every one knows that
the taxes have been steadily increasing
from year to year until they have
reached the point where they are
: positively burdensondes and just at
the present time the matter of taxes
, is the burning question Of the hour.
{ 1t is idle to rant about high taxes and
blame individuals and officials for the
conditions as they exist, because prob
ably in most cases the individual or
official who is found fault with is no
more to blame than any other indivi-
dual citizen and tax payer.
Something should be done however
to find out if it is at all possible to
reduce the taxes and we would suggest
that each municipality and each town
select certain number of representa-
ClVSo ClClACAo w lilCCC aC SOlAC pl1CC
in the County preferably the County
seat, to discuss seriously and with an
open mind the matter of taxation,
not only as far as it refers to our own
community but to the State and ma
tion at large.
We are. practically all agreed that
our present system of taxation is un-
just and inequitable and that some
people pay proportionately "a great
deal more taxes than their neighbors
and there are great number of people
who own no real estate and have no
visible personal property who. enjoy
the comforts provided by the muni-
cipalities and pay no taxes whatsos
ever although their income may be
much larger than that of the man who
owns little home and is mulcted all
the way from $40 to $500 per annum
for the privilege Of owning it.
We earnestly suggest that the heads
Of the various political organizations
in the county take up this matter Of
taxation and have representative citi-
zens come together, for the purpose of
honestly endeavoring to cut down the
taxes. Even if after a conference they
are unable to offer any relief to the
tax payer the get-tc-gether meeting
New Ulm review., 1922-02-22
whats in a Name?"
By MILDRED: MARSHALL
Facts about your name; its history; mean.
ing; whence It was derived; significance:
your lucky day and lucky jewel.
BESSIE

BESSIE. is, of course, one Of the
- derivatives of Elizabeth, but so
frequently is it given in baptism
without any, reference. to its more
proper antecedent that it has come to
be regarded as separate and dis
tinct name.
Through it's association with Eliza
BETH it has its source in the old
Hebrew name, Elisheba, and probably
came to be evolved from the shorten
ing Of Elizabeth to Beth, whence
Bess shortly followed. The first Bess
on record is said to have been Eliza
beth Woodville, whose mother, Jac-
quetta of Luxembourg, imported it from
Flanders. Shakespeare's Edward "
called her Bess, and her daughter,
Elizabeth Of Yorke, was called Lady
Bessee" in the verses which told of
the political courtship of Henry of
Richmond. 'Pretty Bessee' is the
granddaughter of Simon de Mont
ford in the old English ballad.
"Good Queen Bess'' is too well
&hAOWA "; uSCu SOuu1ClllS Jul tuIOuSll
her Bess had incredible popularity in
the English court, at least one out Of
every three young women bearing the
name of the queen. How Bessee, the
endearing' form of Bess, came to
be spelled Bessie is not satisfactorily
explained, unless it is the Scotch
preference which gained vogue in
England. Bessie is. a favorite Scotch
name, but Betsey, its equivalent, soon
became popular in England and re.
mains 1so.isT 3i,Sa Ia se,iray;3s,g,
Germany calls Bessie, Lischen. She
is. Babette IN France and Beta in
italian. Russia has form taken
from the German, Lfsenka.
/ The flame hearted ruby is lBessie's
5ta1ismanic gem. It promises her
courage, invincibility and long life.
Sunday is her lucky day and her
lucky number. The lily, signifying
purity, is her flower.
(Copyright.)
-----
Advertising in the Review pays. Try it..
New Ulm review., 1922-02-22
GALLEY FIFTEEN--REVIEWs-
* i X 4 y y x x
: CAMBRIA NEWS. ID

CAMBRIA NEWS.
= * x ** 4 * y.
Miss Lola Meyer, teacher of Distric,
II, spent Sunday at Mankato visitinf
| with friends. ss
Mrs. George Crawford is visiting
with relatives in the Twin Cities anc
also attended a birthday party give1
in in honor Of her sister, Mrs. T. DeWitte
Hedding. 5
D. G. Price is making several i'm.
proven ents IN his general lsmerchandise
store and 'isS putting in AN additiona
stock Of goods. He also has added
help, Miss Alta Evans and Mrs. Dan
Harris. z 2s ss's5f Il s,stts .35 g.9
p. D. Price expects to return from
Pasadena, California, next week
Mrs. Price is not enjoying very good
health.
Mrs. John D.. Evans who has been
i'll is now nicely convalescing.
Roger Davis has obtained a fine line
OF new wall papers.
Dan w. Harris shipped a carload Of
live stock to South st. Paul, yesterday.
There will be a Literary at .the
Woodnen hall next Friday evening.
A good program is expected.
Mrs. Henthorne and Mrs. John
Peterson Of Winona are guests Of Mrs,
Laurence Peterson.
Mrs. Evan L. Harris spent last week
with her daughter, Mrs. Earl Bowen at
Judson.
Owen Evans is now operating his
saw-mill at Cambria. The farmers
are hauling ina great many logs.
s7 Alofzo Evans has tSreturned from
Vernon Center where he was working
on state road.
!. " there was a meeting last Tuesday
for the purpose Of com pleting the new
lce-hpuse for a creamery.
Cort HartWick and family; have
moved onto the farm owned BY. the
Beull Land Company. The farm was
formerly owned BY Tudor Jones. a, B
John and Evan Hughes will soon
move on to the selmar Hughes far1n.
Their sister, Sidney, will keep house
for the boys.
Miss Winnie Williams who is now at
the Union Hospital in New Ultn is ins.-
proving rapidly and will soon return
home. ~. is'1
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Lewis who have
New Ulm review., 1922-02-22
AUTO OWNERS MUST REGISTER
PROMPTLY.

Penalties will he waived on all ap-
plications and registration of motor
vehicles which are deposited in the
u. S. Mail before March /, 1922. This
will be positively the last extension Of
time ss the law provides that after
March Dist, motor vehicles can not
for any reason be operated without
displaying 1922 numbers. Sufficient
time must, therefore, be- allowed the
registrar to clear up the registration
and deliver the number Of plates be-
fore that day.
Mike Holm,
4 Secretary Of State.
New Ulm review., 1922-02-22

r (
Mrs. Paul Eisenbacher has returned
to her home near Morgan after spend
ing af, week with her mother, Mrs.
Karl Koch, on North Payne street. y y.
. Mrs. Math.. Prom will lentertainathe
members Of the Ladies' Aid Society Of
the Bethel Church ato yherGhome ON
South Washington street, Thursday
afternoon, when the society will have
their regular monthly meeting.
On Friday, Feb: "a, the gravel
haulers of Sleepy Eye will give public
dance at the Opera house. They have
engaged the Orient orchestra CT New
Ulm for this, occasion. The boys are
well-known gentlemen in Sleepy Eye
and vicinity and a coed turn out is
expected
New Ulm review., 1922-02-22
WANT ROAD CHANGED.

A number Of farmers living along
the Fort road near Klossner have
asked the county commissioners Of
Nicollet to make a change on the road
leading into the village Of Klossner.
They wish to have about two miles
ct the state road Strengthened. Coun-
ty engineer Daniels will make a survey
and it is likely petition will be pre-
sented soon. !
New Ulm review., 1922-02-22

'tBack to Normal-See.
To my laboring pal who voted
For this s'back to normal-see.''
He don't need to come lamenting
Bout his hardships unto me.
For I haven't any patience
With such an imp as he,
When he's vamped into supporting
This "back to normal-see.'
He should have known better
When so wise he seemed to be, :
But they fooled him good an plenty
Getting back to normal-see."
And now he's broke an jobless,
AS he hunts for sympathee,
But he'll get no aid or comfort
If he comes aroun' to me.
% -
Electoral College Yell.
Haw! Haw! Haw!
Hear our glee;
Now we're back to
Normal-see?
Raw! Raw! Raw!
x. Who are WEI,
Souphouse, souphouse!
G. o. P.
~ o
The melancholy days are come,
The saddest Of the nation,
And everything is on the bum,
Like the administration.
But when, in time, there is an end
To common folks reduction
The Old Guard crowd the word wi
send
Behold our reconstructiony'
New Ulm review., 1922-02-22
JUDGE OLSON HOLDING
COURT AT MINNEAPOLIS

~ IS 1 i.
Judge /. M. Olsen has been in
Minneapolis for the past week and is
also there this week holding Court for
Judge Chas. 3. Jelley who is i'll. There
are no cases tried on Saturday which
enables Judge Olsen to come home
every Friday evening. Just at the
present time he does not know how
long his services will be required in
the Hennepin County District Court.
From what he says the District Court
in Minneapolis is practically whole
year behind in their work and it seems
almost impossible for them to catch
UP.
Subscribe for the New Ulm Review.
New Ulm review., 1922-02-22

been living in South Dakota have re-
turned to Minnesota. They formerly
lived near Lake Crystal and in Dakota
one year, and then decided that this
state was the best.
New Ulm review., 1922-02-22


way, that the taxpayers know that no
individual citizen and no individual Off
cial is responsible for the conditions.
In one, newspaper in Lyon County
appeared last week seven mortgage
foreclosure notices. This tells most
effectively what def1ation has done
to the farmer. If this is any Indication
what has happened or is going to hap
pen to the farmers in the Middle West,
then we will have tn, spectacle of
hundreds, nay thousands of farmers
pra ctically driven from house and
home within the next year. 1t is also
a sad commentary on those who own
farm mortgages and are willing to add
insult to injury by saddling the un-
necessary expenses of foreclosure pro.
ceedings on a class of people who have
been sinned against so much already.
Biennially the handing of bouquets
OF a political nature is inSVogue. There
is, always. some one who has a kind
word to say about the office seeker.
In the case of Senator F. B., Kellogg
the throwing of bouquets has already
commenced. Within the past week
letters of praise signed by Pres. Hard
ing and by Senator Kenyon of Iowa
have come to our desk, calling atten-
ton to the noble work that Senator
Kellogg has done and is doing for the
farmers. Later on, after the farmers
have been thus circularized maybe
other men of note will tell of the
herculean work that the Senator has
done for labor, let us say. 1t will not
be necessary to circularize the cap
tains of industry because they know
without being told what the Senator
has done for them. The voters should
always bear in mind that Senator
Kellogg voted to seat ,Newberry Of
Michigan who spent approximately
$500,O00 to gain his seat in the Senate
Lest we forget we desire to call at
tention at this time to the agreem ent
signed by Japan and United States in
the summer of 1918 in accordance with
which each country was to send
$4,000 troops to Siberia for the pur.
pose of defending the Czecho Slova.
va ks" The United States lived ur
to their part and sent no more than the
number stipulated, and have since then
rem owed all of them from Siberian
soil. Japan, on the contrary, mobil.
lied not only $4,000 but put 10000
troops into Siberia before the United
States had landed a single soldier
These forces were later increased tt
$4,000. These Japan troops have
done nothing but stir up trouble am.one
the inha bitants of Siberia and have
prevented that country from adoptins
form OF government which woulc
function properly. 1t is to be re
] { . .
gretted that this matter was moi
thoroughly threshed out at the recent
disarmament Conference and Japar
forced to evacuate the territory which
they had no right to invade in the frs
Instance. This much is certain, that i
Japan is permitted by the rest of thu
powers to carry on her campaign O
aggression and deputation new wa,
will have to be fought for the purpose
OF determining whether or not Siberia
has the right of self determination.
How easily one may be mistakensin
Identifying a person accused of a
crime was shown recently in Chicago
when thirty-eight persons nositivolu
New Ulm review., 1922-02-22

will have accomplished this much any
way, that the taxpayers know that no
individual citizen and no individual Off
cial is responsible for the conditions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-21
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
Mr~ I..t,ls f,o.we,, k,o,ce,

Mrs. tettle boswell iSeunue, wife
Of ALEXANDER hamilton koenoo,
died yesterday at Chapel nm, n. G,
She wae a daughter Of the late
Mnior Thomas boswell. OF nullncld.
Besides n husband. Mrs. Kuonee Ia
survived ty two children, Grace and
Alexander II, Kopuea, Ir,, and throo
children hy her former husband, Joa
soph Allen Tylor; Josoph Alton, Jr.,
Frances boswell and Mrs, n, w,
Bowe. and throo sisters, Mlssos Sal.
lilo and Norma boswell, OF tho Uni.
rcrsity OF Virginia, and Mrs. Cherlcs
Barrett. OF Philadelphia.
Tho funeral Will be conducted
from tho Mortuary Chapel Mt Holly
wood ut IL O'Clock tomorrow morn
Ing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-21

mas sent to the University Of Wiz.
ginin Hospital recently by the Drls-
tol Post. American beglqn, died yea
terdaf at that institution. The body
was taken Ia charge by the James H.
Mcdonnell Post, Of tho university,
and tho Charlottesville and Albo.
marie Post, Of the American Legion,
ana wan Inferred at 4;So o'clock this
afternoon In the university eomotory,
tho burial service bong conducted by
Dr. Horny w. battle. paBtor OF tho
Hish street BaptiHt Church, this
city a member OF tho Chnrlotto..
villo and Albemarle Pont sounded
taps" OH his buHlo. About thirty
ntudont veterans attended tho ptmplo
ceremonies. Mr.. Ryan served In tho
coast artillery for throo years bo-
iore this country entered tho world
war.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-21

IN Loakosyillo. N. C.. Saturday after
noon. Mira. Wallor was q daughter
or tho lato SioEmund Waller. who
many years ago was ono OF tho lead
ing business mon Of Martinsville.
where Mrs. Waller was born and
reared. Mira. Waller IL survived by
nor husband, Lewis s. Waller. and
four ohildrcn. 8. p. Waller,
OF Kinston. n. c.: Lewis s.
Waller. Jr, Of Norfolk: Misses Anna
and Katherine Waller. of Leakes-
VILE. Among her Martinsville rcIa-
tlves are sister. Mrs. Rosa p.
Pharls, and niece. Mrs. Mary Wal
Ter Kuykendall.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-21
Captain Edgar w. Mosby.

Funeral services for Captain Ed
gar w, cLosby will BIO conducted
from his home. 22a North Thirty
second street. this afternoon at $3.50
o'clock. Rev. DR.. w. z. Gibson. pastor
OF tho Broadus Memorial Church,
will ohlciate. Interment will be in
Oakwood Cemetery.
|, Captain Mosby died at his homo
about $3.50 o'clock Wednesday night.
shortly after returning to Rich
mond from Norlina. n. c. Death was
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-21
Die. In Maryland Home,

BETHESDA. MD. April 2O.--I.ud-
we'll II. Loughborough. son OF Mar
gnret G. and the late James II.
Loughborough. died at his residence,
Milton" Easter Sunday. April I6.
Mr.. Loughborough died In tho house
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-21

homo. ss44 West North Avenue, Bal
timore. Nd, on Sunday morning. az
ter a lingering illness. lilo was tho
son OF the late Thomas u. Durrotte.
OF Bpotsylynnia County. His mother.
Mrs. J. w. willis. formerly Of nich-
mohd' now resides IN Waynesboro.
Pa. IIe Leaves a widow ana two
littlo boys.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-21

In which he was born. near Somcr-
set Heights. Maryland. surviving his
father Ave months. He leaves his
mother. three sisters and two
brothers to mourn their loss. He had
many relatives in Richmond. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-21
William M. Ford.

MAItTTNSV1LL1. VA. April TO-
Information reached Mnrtinsyillo
yesterday OF tho death Monday at his
mono Mt Axton OF William NJ. Ford.
GO. Mr.. Ford. son OF tho lato ueze.
kiah Ford, livod for many years in
Martinsvllle. whore he has a number
OF friends and relatives. He Is sur
vived by a wife and several children
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-21
Thomas II. Dornin. Jr.

LYNCHBURG, VA. April 20
Ihomas u. Dornin, Jr., 81. died Mt
the Memorial Hospital hero Thurs
DAY morning. He was Il native OF
l.ynchburY. -Four sisters. Mrs. ii. j..
Campbell. Mrs. T.. Is. Caldwell md
MISS kittie Dornin, and Mrs. Don
ala stout. Bristol, survive.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-21

attributed TO heart trouble. lie was
os years of aee andN for n humber
of years was employed as n uonduo-
tor OH the Seaboard Air Line Raii-
way BESIDES n sister, Mira. Matte Ia
Durrette, he ID survived by n broth.
ern n, Thomas Mosby, local attor.
ney,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-21
Glce Club TO Perform.

The University OF Richmond c;,oa
CUB VIII be at Bellevue Junior Eirh
school. Twentyfourih and Grace
streets, a. SIS O'clock tonight under
tie auspices o. tho Ladies' Aid 50.
c!ety OF Leigh Street Baptist ana
Union Methodist Churches. \ .ti.
entitled Saturday Night in a College
BOYS Room VIII be given at this
time also.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-21
Mrs. Eaith nruvn l,,rttchcr,

"rs' Hsuifh brown DDrttchcr,
Mrs. Edith Brown Doottcher d!cd
yostordRy morning Mt hcr homo, sO01
Muntroso Avenue, uoaldcs hor nus
band. l.. a. Doottcher, phc Ia sur-
vtved by her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
d. ~ brown, and sister, Mrs. G.
l.. Guntcr. Funeral arrangements
hRvo not boon completed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-21

dent Mary Harwood, King George,
for King GeurEe, II. !. fIewis, Mornt-
tlco, Lancaster, ". M. Davidson.
Jonesriile. for Lee, and N, G. etRrkc,
Ashburn, for 1soudpun,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-21
I,Gslt

Give heed. my friend. and list to me,
Whilst darkest secret tell | thee.
VI treasures rare and much money
Hid in Il picture OF the puzzle OF "B."
Look wcll-fail not the most to see,
And $1,000 falls to thee.
Tho dispatch runs the picture III
this COpy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-21
William, ]. o.tcrhind.

William ]. Ostorblnd died yestor-
day ut tho residence of HIS duuHh-
tor, Mrs. Il. w. Flournoy. 320t Dcca-
tur Street. In tho 7dth yoar OF his
nEc. Funeral arrangements are not
got complete.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-21
J. Eynna WIlIinma

% NNHhH "IIIfHInA
d. Evans Williams died yesterday
morning ut o'clock at tho home or
his fathor, 420 South Pine Street.
Funeral arrangements had not been
completed yesterday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-21

John w. Ryan.
CHARLOTTESVILLE VA. April
2o.-John w. Ryan. Of Bristol. Va.
who served In the world war and