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Claresholm Review 1913-04-09 - 1916-03-16
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Date
1915-01-14
From
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ADVERTISE IN THE REVIEW Tae Paper That Gets Results - 2b bh eee BSG elodlododiodeotiedendr dro deotindtedrrdirte dretritedtedtedtedgeed All Hands Point to the a Review Sign ANTE safe tSoeotte eg os i t Er onteretent 2 ot 2, Segodes Mr. Reader You would do well to keep your eye on the above Sign. Changes every week. Itmaybethe . means of saving Dollars for you. Watch and See ? SOPHO eremooy cs Watch for the Sign of The Review THE GLARESHOLM REVIEW The People s Weekly of Southern Alberta CLARESHOLM -. - ALBERTA Sr oedo nie etente eet oe io Sr Mata tadt ap Sotto aosteagess ? . Peat . fe fo Saat Seago ee S se Booges ae et gee 5 5 . : : iy i : ; a 2 - 3828 i 3 ft It may come as a surprise to the reader to learn it whales and por- polses often Viait Britian shores, and that several whale-hunts havo taken Place at prominent seaside resorts. geet Waa not so very long ugo that over wixty bottle-nosed whales were stranded In Mount's Bay, near Pen- Crowds of holiday-makers made their ae wy to the beach to inspect the 2. whales, some. of which measured quite 25 feet from nose to tail, Sev. fe eral minchievoun Inds slashed the le- winthana with Fj eventually the wounded were killed by gunahot, Later, when the tide returned, the living whales, nearly forty in number,tloatea off in- to the seay 4 wees os Pe Ss eae e fs m the beach at Scarborough, and when it mae to be tfeasured At was found to be no leus than 49 feet in length. Perhaps the largest whale ever caught by chance was the one towed tate Ostend Harbor many years ago. a over 100 feet in length, nana welg 249 tons. eng gallons of bil wate, obtained from dlubber, and Sf co-44 Pe ? Cy ot , ? * ? - a ee BF oe patie at so much per hi a in ntrange things upon the shore. Much excitement was chieet: ae ; Muobiaeler, on-Sea, Norfolk, 16. Ago, when were being washed up on the be: in the hope treasures trove. It is of securing ox up on the foreshore, guineas, George shillings and they came from the numerous wrec which took place on the coast y ur ago. There is a class of men and women who earn a livelihood by walking along the coasts of Britain gathering together what iaedicles of value they come across. The larger portion of thelr finds ee of rubbish such as bits of string, bottles, old boots, fragments of fishing-nets, old tron, wood, and so on, but now and again they are lucky enough to discover some valuable relic which has been thrown up by the sea. - One man.who picked up a living on the sands once found a Roman sword, which he sold Made Him Famous. A: M. Palmer, the famous theatri- cal manager, once told a story which aguceess on the stage. fore he was known to fame was cast for the part of Baron Chevrial, fused to play it. The night of the first performance Mansfield miade the hit of the production owing to the Tealistic manner in which he simu- Inted death from paralysis. ward transpired that he ployed a physician to coach him tn seoesesoeoos Kissing the Toe. The custom of kissing the feet of hom t was desired to hon- or originated with the ancients. The people of oriental nations used to kiss the hands and feet or hems of the clothes of the persons they wiab- ed to show The ancient . -8 a E z g g adopted the abit from the tlans. The Romans followed tke ) Greeks. A Handkerchief Trick. two corners of a handker- thought Impossible, Nevertheless t fs nimple. Before you take hold of the handkerchief fold your arms, then grasp the two corners of the Yandkerchief. Holding an opposite pocnee: in each hand, draw That single straight move- ment will tle the knot. Two Towers. Students of architecture may bave often wondered why th of Notre Dame at Paris were not of the same size: It appears that when tho cathedral was built it was the thedral of a suffragan bishop, who not entitled to two towers of equal height, and for centuries the bishop of Paris was suffragan to the bishop of Sen: Sareea SOOO OS PES fees BERS 328 3 ae BSF s3 35 ger weite Se i aig RES FEE 4c Bird Houses, Martins, bluebirds, and wrens ao not take kindly to houses made * now, bright wood. Their instincts fy lead them to prefer the places which more clearly reeemble the insides of v decayed trees, in which their ances- tors huve nested from time immemor- isos to mult please your seetesteateet ree 4 Seattee in Bulla AA ne the birds rather ty O N taste exg Ec Cause Por App'nn At the close of the promiere per- 4 + tor: i iding for? Ts chow how thankfnt tam hat, o 2 Ato curtain te down at lant; Lem FEOFOOOEESOOSSEHO EES SOSH ER ERED ETES PT plied A larg ixhale was once thrown up- Four thous- je akeleton was areereal to'London, ani Sie to 8 it became known that Soa gold pote Men and women flocked to the shore said that on various oc- casions over 250 in gold coins were scarce); day passing but that guineas, halt ix- ences were found on the sands, One Mlustrated.the reason for Mansfield s Mansfield be- part so sinall that other actors re- portraying the effects of a paralytic ENBERG THE ABWEST OLD Town x ry BUROPE. turesque as Venico and as Now and Smart as Borlin There Are No Millionaires There Nor Any Paupers -Want Is Unknown, and Misery Not Tolerated, Thore are no millicnaires, there poor in Rothenberg,. Ger- many phic this is the modern Arca- dla, where every man raises produce equal to 30 per cent. of bis wages, where every man owns his own house, where want and poverty: are unknown and no misery Js tolerated, . Old Rothenberg in at once Hurope's oldest and newest wn, Other towns wit joary pasts, narrow atroats, pleturesque gabled hounes, Bray fortress walls ne ea Reons compensate ir pictires- que beauty by being noel mack ward; and when you ask t the houses smell and the veblideen are ragged, they say: n't expect verything. Rothe. berg is an exception, old and as picturesque us Venlee and at, tidy and progressive as brand naw Bertin. No town equals it. tor une tique loveliness, and no town bas auch good. muniet natitutions, such excellent drainage, wings banks. nber re than 8,000. fotablinste and Ties some 60. talles famous ed of a high plateau 200 rue bine Ts is feet above the river. c are 16th wentury fortress rally mi See oe piles part The Rathaus Stone a acai well worth the ne ue The aie eevee eecente to efforts of-e icular- the -* particul ly active and enterprising adminis- Rothenbers's dom the moat picturesque and beau in any European town eee ven fe. Rothenberg municipality, fone ene a policy of crenting o By tions It made it enay for men te hay the houses they lived in. It tent money at low interest to the buyers: causes of urban misery is the divorce of the wotking: clans population from the Jand. ho ts- part darlene, the a ano cannot at a plo cb pI his own food, that man ls only balt a man, Therefore, sald Rothenberg. every. man, town Gvellet though te be, must have his Iittle farm. And t ean to divide up the communal Tands ak as citizens, and to buy other lands, he: the fringe of ithe city Uttle allotment for farming, He ean Rirasals work in the modest baby triage or toy factory. while his wife and children have gone to the miniature farm a mie or so away. Thus the Rothenberg working man has bis own production of fruit and Yagetables and sometimes even bi own animal food. His products, t 1s estimated, average in value 30 per conl. of his wages. This policy senda up industrial wuges: The Rothenberger is the dadependent . workman in Europe. What-with bis own house, his own savings, and his owm allot- ment, he can pick and choove his work. He refuses to be sweated. Strikes are unknown. Also crime ts Not content with providing every- thing to make its inhabitants com- it at it suade him (o change hin mind. The portly good-natured burgomiaster calls or a friendly be ee heart talk. What are his gr what bls reasons for believing, that any other town wo offer him tho ndvantaces of beaut. ful Rothenberg? f this line of talk ides not dissuade im the municipal- ity does not hesitate to shower down upon him increased bless Tf he is a manotacturer It offers him all orts of conveniences and bounties. If he ts a plain working an it offers him x fresh and more productive farm on the outskirts of the town or promises to secure bim x better job in one of the factories. The municipal councillors follow the as a business man an finally, if that fails, i bin pore of Rothenberg and Its honor. moval is called ndeavrtion and the Aissatiagind eltizen Iw told that the whole world will regard his action wae slur upon the fair name of the elty. As a matter of fact few Rotlen- pergern ever Teave-the old town. Of thowe that do leave, the majority. re- turn repentant In due course, after learning-that the outside world, com- pared with thelr motherly home town, is hard, cruel and unsym- pathetic. Of the hundred families that left In Che past 10 years almost (70 returned, Food For Gossip, You missed the most enjoyable affair of the season Mrs. Wombat's auction, I do not play bridge. You don t understand, Her hue- band failed-in business, and she held an auction, Her friends hed such x jood time pawin over ber things ' IN-A MODERN ARGADIA 0 sxseonts. canes. One Thee an Fee Thirty tominoe With rip ican 4 mb ne wime wan pluyed ou Sept 1. 4900, between the Bostun und Phitadelphii American Jeague clube in Hoxton, when the Ath- letlon-won by scure of 4 to 1 in twea- ty-four inuings. Jack Coombs, then a recrult. frou: Colby sullege, and Jum bo Hurrls, a young pitcher from the NeW Englund league. were the respec: tive boxnien used by the Philadelphia 4nd Boston teas The game lasted four houty und forty-neven witntites. The previous tungem ganies in the Notlouul league were played at Cincin- out on June 80. 1892, and at Philadel- phia on Aug, 24,1005. Both ran twen- ty tunings. The game wt Cinelinatt Wis between the Redy.and Cubs.and reaulted Inu tle score of 7 to 7, At Phil. Adelphia the cats aati the Quakers byw score uf 2 On May: 81, 1000, the longest profes: slonal) gum on record waa played bets tween the Bloomington and Deea teams of the Itmotytowa-mndiaga. Jeayue, Decatur winnlug tn the twenty alxth Inning by a ncore of 2 to 1. Fare g0 and Grund Forks engaged in a con- teat whlch listed twenty-tive innings at Devild Lake, ND. tn 1898, Later -Hurttord and New Haven, tn the Bast ern. association, played twenty-three jonings, the former wiuning 2 to L , Gelst. for the winning team, and Jan- nen, for New Huven, pitched the em contest. ire credited with laying the part gas the Kast Ei Stare and the Brooklyn acini, i . teama of Cleveland for this ty innings on July 4, 1007, the latter inning 4 to 1L Ed A. Goewey ty Les THE WORLD S GREAT BANKS. Only Sixty-one Have Deposits Hundred Million Dollars, - . For years the The London County has .000. The great a ba ee ee has a little more than 350,000, 4 tee: National Bank of Argentine and the Naticnal City bank of New Yori are sixteen and seventeen n rank, with Geponite clone to 230.000,000 exch. The . Bunk of Spain ts greater than the Bank a an much greater tn deposita. wt Spalp cuts no tlnre in the finances i or the world, That is bard to explain excess of 100,000,000. In this lst the United States bus eight banks. a guod showing. none of them depends on 8 the deposits of the United States to teste oa out: Cincinnati Commercial- anette Doubt, The Blanks wale of all work was a Practical young woman of about twen- ty-seven years. One day when ber mis fess was making some plans for-the future the matter of fact Serelda sald: I don't know, ma'am. It might be tbat I won't be with you much longer, xn then webbe twill, 1 ain't sure Koowing that a eens man bad cali- ed gv0d many times to woe Serelda, ber mistress said: Are you tanking of getting map, ried, Serelda ? ANE Without the Jeast show of embar faasment or enthusiasin Serelda sald: Well, yes, to tel the troth, J am, Then again I don't know if will. surgeon major of bis army man wlio was very homely, but extremely proud and vain, Wi why, bere you are quite in love. . ar ence and you So haearts single + ket Injunction, Say, yous a lawyer, Can You tell me bow to get out a blanket injunc- ton? A blanket injunction? Yes. My wife will Insist on buying. cheap ones at. bargain. salea. Balte more American. An. Eye Opener, Right o'clock. exelnimed 9, cnest at hotel, yawuing. ind 1m su sleepy F cu MeRTOEIY Upet Ini ee osha oetng your blll, wie ingot 0 a waiter, Then Bne Wiant Help. Mudge Would vn snnery a epend thrift, my dear? Slirjome ff wouldn't * be mo Bad tf be were fist wemertie out on bis cureer. Ve serpN Life tn the arr ot drnwine utictont conclusions frou ty uilicleut prewises, ' a Jan, 6 Ringrose 1t Jan. 13 Reinecke 20 Ringrose 8 VOLUME 10 Draw For: Mayor Ho Dec. 26 Rewecke 7 Shatks 11 Dee. 28 Rdynolds 13 Deo. 29 McNichol 18 ig d 9 Dec. 31 Holmes 6 Boose 16 Jan, 1 Moffatt 13 mes Ih + Boese 14 Ringrose 6. Shanks 7 Mitchell 16 Jan. 2 Boose 7 Tucker 8 Jan; 4 Reinecke 11. Holmes 6 Jan. 6 Moffatt 11 i Brarew gt; 13 Mitchell 12 Janu. 7 Reinecke 9 Braren 10 Jas. 8 Moffatt 17 Boose 2 Jan, 9 Holmes 3 F Ringrose 16 (4.21 Shanks 12 Braren 7 Jan, 12 Moffatt 19 Reynolds 4 Jan. 14 Shanks 8 Holmes 9 Jan, 15 Moffatt 6 , Ringrose 12 Jan. 16 Bosso Reinecke Jan. 18 Ringrose 8 Reynolds Jun. 19 Shanks Boese Jan, 20 Braren 10 Ringrose 9M Jan. 21 Reinecke Moffatt Jan. 22 Reynolds Boeso ea wie oe Jan. 23 Shanks Ringrose Jan. 25 Braren Tucker The following is the sta different rinks ata glance number of games played ber won and lost; ARtink Played 9 R ivecke......7....4-. Serhoasnee Federal Assistance - fo Horse The progress that has od in the past in, Can eding has been due individual effort. To th have done 0 much for th ment of the industry ever due. Though the lack, concerted action and lt; qumeasures ou a large scales Wibteodors, the business ha greshpd as rapidly as 00 wired, The want ef proper oncept in tho more fayoure hae prevented the armen Jrom seouting and retainis vioos of goed breeding majority of sections, breed to grade up-their horses a use whatever stallions may etand for service in th lt;Many of theve are faulty Por se and lack in qus ethers, though of better ty either Uiroughe ineufficien er because of failure to
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Image 554 (1915-01-14), from microfilm reel 554, (CU11176482). Courtesy of Early Alberta Newspapers Collection, Libraries and Cultural Resources Digital Collections, University of Calgary.