davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-02-03
FARMERS HEAR DEBATE ON Ell
WELL LAW

A very interesting program was car.
ried out in school Dist. No. 43, south
west of Sleepy Eye on Thursday even
ing of last week. A club was organ
lied with a good membership, the officers
to serve being as follows: Ed. Alvin,
president Edw. Kobe, vice president;
and Martin Aftermath secretary-treasu-
rer. The evening program was started
with music by the orchestra, which was
composed Of seven pieces and the players
did very we'll and between the debates,
discussions and the addresses, they
played to the pleasure of those present.
The event Of the evening that drew out
the 80 or more farmers was the debate
between Clarence Hess, the teacher in
Dist. 43, and Edw. Kobe, on the ques-
ton of the defense of the Elwell road
law as applied in the making of road 81,
known as the state highway from one
end of the county to the other. The
former defended the law, while Mr..
Kobe opposed it for the resaon that it
cost too much and the real benefits to the
farmer did not justify the expense. Mr..
Hess showed what the road would cost
and in a general way made a splendid
argument in favor of good roads. Both
arguments found sympathizers and all
enjoyed the good natured debate.
Prof. Webb spoke on alfalfa and urged
farmers to SOW some the coming spring.
Explained what kind of seed, how to
prepare the soil and how to care for it.
He strongly emphasized the worth OF
alfalfa as food ration for stock.
Prof. Campton spoke in general
way about the road laws of our state
and particularly explained the Elwell
and the Dunn road laws.
The meeting was one of the best in the
history of the club meetings in the
county and more will be held. Farmers
came from and 10 miles off, thus show
ing how they were interested in their
work as tillers of the soil, stock raisers
and dairymen.
The next meeting of the club will be
held at the same place on Thursday
evening, Feb. 4th. A good program
has been prepared, and a general invi-
tation extended to farmers in that
neighborhood to be present.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-02-03
LENORE ULRICH SCORES TRI-
UMPH AT MADISON.

DR.. Richard Fischer of the Wisconsin
State University kindly sends to the
Review" clipping from the Wisconsin
State Journal of January 23d which
raves about the beauty and charm of
Miss Lenore Ulrich, as 'Luana" in the
'Bird Of Paradise. We quote but two
paragraphs of the half column of praise
accorded Miss Ulrich by the Journal.
when the curtain fell for the last time
at the Fuller last night and the audience
got it's last glimpse of Hoheno, the fisher
man, gazing with strained eyes into the
fiery abyss into which his Bird of Para
disc" had disappeared, no one moved for
fully minute. They sat as if in a dream.
For three hours they allowed Leonore
Ulrich as "Luana," the Hawaiian girl,
to wind herself around their hearts and,
by her wonderful act, to cast mystic
spell over them. It was hard to realize
that it was only play and that it was
time to return to prosaic things OF the
chilly world outside.
Of Miss Lenora Ulrich who plays
Luana, the Hawaiian Bird Of Paradise"
nothing can be said without superlative
praise. They tell us she is 10 years OF
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-02-03
s. SLEEPY e Ply EYE STOCK RAllsERs,
STUDY CHOLERA 81

The East Side Progressive Farmers
Club, held q meeting in Dist. No. 80,
east Of town Tuesday evening and al
though the evening was very cold about
two dozen farmers were present. DR..
Anderson, the we'll known veterinarian.
spoke at length on the subject of hog
cholera and his address was instructive,
interesting and profitable to all who
heard him. He told how the disease
is carried, how to determine whether
hogs have it, how it acts on the
system of the animal, it's treatment,
single or double, how serum is obtained
and a whole lot of good advice to farmers
how to prevent and care for their hogs.
He spoke of proposed legislation for
its spread and its control. The doctor
said he treated very successfully over
200 herds Of hogs in the surrounding
country the past year and the treatment
was highly successful, with the exception
of two bad consignments Of serum here
ceived, that proved disastrous to a
number of animals he treated. The
doctors talk was very beneficial.
LIE Roy Davis talked on proposed
legislation in the interest Of Minnesota
farmers and used letter from Senator
Potter with regards to some laws that
would take the place of the Elwell road
law. The speaker stated that there
is proposed law to be enacted at
this session of the legislature to put a
stop to rowing bands of gypses and horse
traders travelling over the state spread
ing diseases among the stock.
Jens Jensen of the Sleepy Eye cream
cry was present and spoke on the SUBJ
ject of creameries.
The club decided to send and get the
Is travelling library books sent out by
the state university to farmers clubs.
The next meeting of the club will be
held at the home Of George Dreher on
Friday, Feb. 9Th, when Frank Romberg
will read paper on Feeding Hogs for
Market" Harold Davis will talk on
Feeding Hens for Winter Egg Produc-
tion." Prof. Webb will speak on Far
mers Clubs. There will be some songs
and recitations. Sleepy Eye Herald
Dispatch.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-02-03

It costs you absolutely nothing for
entrance fee and your corn will be re-
turned to you if you desire it. The
winning samples are the only ones that
are desired by the Development League.
In addition to the tractor engine there
will be given prizes for half bushel lots
as well as for other lots Of corn. The
prizes given aside from the tractor
engine are a silo, Human milking
machine, check row corn planter, smut
cleaning machine and other very value
able prizes. The only conditions at
tached to the contest are that the person
who enters: corn in the contest must have
grown the corn on his farm or the one
he operated during the year 1914.
The prizes to be awarded will be at
the corn show and the winner will be
able to take his prize home with him
except in thescase of the silo which will
be shaped later as it is too large to have
on exhibition. These prizes will be
awarded the last day Of the corn show
by Governor Hammond, who will also
make an extended address on Estate
Building. There will be two days
program when the questions relating to
the development and growth of southern
Minnesota will be discussed by the great
men Of the state including Pres. Vincent
of the State University, State Auditor
Preus, Dean A. F. Woods, Prof. A. d.
Wilson, C. P. Craig, Duluth, President
State Fair, Clifford Willis, Editor North
west Farmstead, w. E. Briggs, Vice
Pres. Northwestern National Bank,
Minneapolis, and many other brilliant
men who are vitality interested in the
growth and development of Minnesota.
Premium lists and the full program
may be had by writing to John D. Deets,
Secretary, Mankato, MINI.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-02-03

THE CHICAGO MALE QUARTET.
The Chicago Male Quartet is a
musical organization designed to give
the public the very best that can be
obtained in the field of artistic four
part singing. The organization is com.
posed of singers with long continued
experience in quartet work, each one
of them holding prominent position
either as a concert artist or church
soloist in Chicago, the great musical
center of America. The striking fea
ture of their rendition is the perfect
harmony of their voices from the soft
est voice to the most powerful Franz
Barnard is acknowledged as one Of
the leading first tenors of the West
Mr.. Elias Bredin, who was formerly ar
instructor in the University of Wis
consin, is the director in one of the
largest churches in Chicago. Mr.
Frank Collins, baritone, has had years
of experience in oratorical work anG
Mr.. w. o. Smith, basso, possesses .
voice Of magnificent range and power
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-02-03
BROOKVILLE AGRICULTURISTS
MEET

Four school districts in Brookville,
met at the new school, near the church
in that town last Friday afternoon to
listen to an address by Prof. Campton
of Sleepy Eye. The school house was
crowded to it's capacity with about 200
men, women, and children, who had
come to hear what che professor had to
say about farmers clubs, cooperation
and how to solve problems that hinder
farming communities from getting out
of life all that is possible, socially and
financially. Mr.. Lamp, we'll known
farmer, presided at the meeting and
after stating the object of the meeting
introduced Mr.. Campton. After speak
ing for an hour to one of the most
interested and appreciative audiences
he returned home feeling that what he
said was appreciated by the excellent
people over that way. In conversation
with the professor, about the meeting
he said he never was more pleased to
stand before an audience than the one
at Brookville. He found a community
of farmers who are alive and intensely
interested in the things that go toward
the bettering Of their condition, socially,
morally and financially. He emphasized
the value of cooperation and advised
them to start club, hold meetings and
discuss problems that confront them in
the discharge of every day duties. The
meeting was a success and the farmers
Of Brookville are to be congratulated on
The work they have started.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-02-03
e: If this is true she is wonderful. s

age; if this is true she is wonderful. She
has perfect command of most difficult
role. She dances like dancer and acts
like the skilled actress that she is. She
is irresistible. She is the pleasure loving
child in world that accepts life for it's
fullness and richness. With all her heart
and soul she abandons herself absolutely
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-02-03

to the young American psychologists
ana lures him from his scientific mission
to her world Of pleasure and freedom with
an art that is wonderful. She has .
curious hating, childish way Of reiterat;no
and demanding attention that : - Eli III
times pure delight Miss Ulrich IS .
real actress. s -
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-02-03
Realty Transfers.

Winona & St. Peter Land Co. to D. C..
Hopkins, Und, 1-2 of N w ID of S E
IA S % T 1O8 R 80, $3.50.
Edward Bloemeke to Adolph j. Wendt,
L 4 and 5 B 8 Schwarzrocks 18th AID.
Springfield, $685.;
Fred Bott to Olga Lindquist, Z B 10
Springfield, 100000.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-02-03
A TRACTOR ENGINE FOR TEN
EARS OF CORN.

The farmers of southern Minnesota
are to be given an opportunity to get
"BulP' tractor engine for ten ears Of
corn to be shown at the annual con-
ventlon and corn show of the Southern
Minnesota Better Development League
20 be held at Mankato, February "a,
rs and 26.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-10

! Pocahontas. Va. June s-Mnrder
will out was all that lead to the ar
rest Of william McCianafan. coiored,
who stabbed TO death a Russian
named John Avery. on Tank Hill. here
Friday night.
Avery was found Saturday with his
throat cut and supposed to have been
dead for about twenfy-four hours. and
not until today was an arrest made.
IMcClanahan. who is regular TAIL
bird and who served sentence for
the shooting Of his brother here some
time ago. told negro named uriaa
Hunt that he killed the Russian and
got $3.50 or his person, and then
came back to Hunt and told him II he
told what he had said he would kill
hifn. Hunt impaired, thiss, intornne .ion
to Chief OF Police George W. May. ito
whom he applied for permission %
FcArry = gum and the chief worked up
|th& cAne = Inch iexd ~ khp xrrest *
c7nn&han tla11 a1terxoon. FEs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-10
ROANOKE COLLEGE
MADE GOOD RECORD
Won Majority of Games From oppon-
eats ina All Branches of
Athletics.

Salem Va. June s.--The past year
has been one of the most successful In
athletics of any in the memory of the
followers OF sports at Roanoke College.
Last year it was possible for her to
win the state championship in basket
ball. but this year her record in foot
bal, basketball and baseball entities her
to leading place among the colleges
OF the South engaging In intercollegiate
athletics. This cannot be explained by
light schedules. Perhaps no college In
the State had heavier or longer sched-
ules. These had represented on them
both universities OF the state--V p. +
and V. NJ las well as practically all
the other representative colleges OF
Virginia In addition to these she had
to meet the strong team of Gallaudet
of Washington, the University OF North
Carolina, Trinity and other colleges
outside of Virginia.
In football Ave games were won out
of a possible seven, and against ~
points won by her opponents Roanoke
won 1875, or a ratio Of more than two
to one. In basketball out of fourteen
games played Roanoke won ten and
took ssf points as against ass won by
her opponents Here again the points
were more than doubled on her op-
ponents. In baseball six gHfnes were
won against three lost and as points
were rolled up against her opponents
II. For the whole year the results are
rnnat gratifying In the three branches
of sports represented the college was
able to make 792 points against only
asa made by her opponents.
Coach Sprahan is to be especially
commended for the results that he has
secured this year Every member OF
the teams put out the past season are
ready to testify TO the effectual team
work and pep that he has been able
70 instiii into the men on the fields.
II is certain that Roanoke's teams will
be under his direction next year. While
here, clean and progressive athletics
will have nothing TO lose
Judging from the schedules now ar
ranged the outlook for good number
OF games next year is excellent. Most
of the athletes that made this year so
successfui will be back. but the loss by
graduation Of Moore, Kneisiey- KiiIin-
ger and Bonham will be hard to fiji.
some 81 the new material. however. Is
now well on the wa ytoward filling
thees gaps.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-10
Greece Offered Ancient Glory.

Frank Fl. Sinonds in The New Re-
public explains that Greece In now
face to face with the problems of her
early history.
Perhaps there IL no better evidence
of the extent of the great war than
the fashion in which the remotesk
periods OF Greek history are heing
brought to mind by incidents which
fiji the present daily newspa pers. Thus
1t is that in the Aegean the prob
lem. as old as the Persian wars OF
the Greek colonies Of Asia Minor has
become the problem Of the Statesmen
who now rule In Athens.
To-day there IL offered to Greece
the chance to resume the work OF for
gotten centuries on the sites OF Ephe-
sus and Miletus The kingdom Of
Lydia lies within the grasp Of Kine
Constantine. as Adrfanople and Thrace
lie within the reach of Ferdinand. OF
Bulgaria. IL only Greece could make
up her mind to join the Allied camp,
to send her armies to aid I'm expeii-
ing the Turk from ByxAntium and
ending the empire OF the Csmanli In
Europe"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-10
JOHN R. HOOPER IS
ELECTED SECRETARY

John H. Hooper. Jr., was last night
elected secretary pro TEN. of the Rich
mond Amateur Baseball Commission at
meeting held last night He VIII
serve in the place of Harry Tucker.
Jr.. who has a position that prevents
him from being in the city. The duties
of secretary will not be new TO Hooper
he having filled the job for three years
nrevious TO the election of Tucker.
II was decided by the commission
that a team playing under the protec-
tion of the Amateur Commission will
be allowed to sign only three players
from the dishanded Old Dominion
League This was done in order that
all OF the teams in the other organiza-
tions can have an equal show at the
nlayers who became free agents when
the Glass A league suspended opera
ton.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-10
CLOSE CONTEST Won
BY RICHMOND MTS
Morsete Pitches in Great Form and Virgnans Take Game
From Champion Grays by 3 to Score Best Encounter
Seen at Local Park This Season.

hit. Pick scored on Jordan's single
| over second. Captain Ball drove out
a double, sending Jordan TO third. but
both of them died on the hassocks, the
next two men going out.
! The hitting of Tim Jordan and
I Charlie Pick. toether with the superb
pitching of Morrisette and the fast
| fielding of the local infield. won the
game for Richmond. Jimmie had a
| perfect day at the bat. getting three
safeties out of as many times at bat.
+, Pick ranked second. with a single and
triple out of three attempts. Captain
Ball went back to his old post at
second base yesterday and he certain
| ly played himself game OF ball. He
! fieided his position in fine style, while
ne contributed one of the locals hits,
! 1t being a double to left field.
| That was great exhibition yester-
day and II certainly took the bad taste
out of the mouths of those who had
seen the two previous games OF this
week.
The fab1tated score follows.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-10
.ELKS WILL BATTLE
|. ON LOCAL GROUNDS

Mem bers of the baseball team repre-
senting the Richmond Lodge of Eiks
have been practicing hard for the game
tomorrow afternoon at Broad Street
Park with the team from the Danvilie
Lodge. This Ia going to be some ball
game. and those who journey out to the
local pastintnE grounds with doubtless
thoroughly enjoy the fun.
Coach Ben Tucker has been putting
his charges through some stir practices
recently at Byrd Park, and the boys
are beginning TO work like machine
They will practice this afternoon at
Broad Street Park.
The visiting Elks viii arrive in Rich
mond tomorrow morning and win be
taken on sightseeing trip around the
city after which luncheon will be
served in the Elks' Home. Before the
game the two teams. together with the
followers OF the respective mines, win
parade through the PRINCIPAL streets of
Richmond ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-10
DOLLY GRAY SCORES ONLY
RUN AND TARHEEIS WIN

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
Rocky Mount. \. c., June s.-To-
day the Tarheels made 1t the big end
of the series by. winning from the
Portsmouth Truckers by a to 0
count Apple ate allowed the visitors
but two safe swats. both of which hit
hands in the infield, while never once
was third occupied. and not until the
seventh did he yield a safe one On
the other hand ne claims three of the
six hits made by the Tarheels. The
only run of the game was earned,
when Gray singled, stole second,
went to third on a fielder's choice and
scored when Parmelee measured to
the occasion with sacrifice fly to the
outfeld.
The score,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-10

Petersburg. Va, June s.--The Nor
folk Tars defeated Petersburg in both
ga mes today. to and to 0. the
asst game going ten innings, and up
to the tenth was a pitchers battle
between Portray and Barton.
Richmond and HUMPHREYS were the
opposing pitchers in the first game,
which was won by the visitors. TO
0. HUMPHREYS had all the better OF
the piching duel. allowing only two
lsafe hits throughout the nine innings,
walking only two batters and striking
out four with one down in the third
inning Cleveland singled to left held.
advanced to third on Steinbrenner
sa fety TO right and scored on a sac
rifice Hy by Thrasher Foster was
safe in the fourth on Callers error.
was advanced to second by Mcmahon q
sacrifice, took third on passed ball
and scored on single to center by
Foiles. The home team never had
cs1ance to score and had only four
left on bases.
Second Game
The second game was a heautifui
contest until the tenth inning. both
porrav and Barton having shown
splendid form up to this stage. allow
ing only three hits each. all widely
scattered. Foiies opened the tenth
with a hit to left and was forced at
second by Mace. Stewart singled TO
left, advancing Mace. both runners
advancing when Porray executed a
balk. Barton famed and Cleveland
hit to Busch. who made very poor
effort to get the ball, and allowed II
to pass him into center field, scoring
Mace Steinbrenner singled to CEN
ter, and both Stewart and Cleveland
crossed the plate. Thrasher few out
to left field, retiring the side. Spen-
Ger opened the tenth with a single
TO right advanced to second and third
on infield outs. but was left stranded
when Cleveland gobb1ed up an offer
ing bv Rice and tossed the runnss
out at first The scores:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-10
yanks RadIy Walloped.

New York, June 9.-The first APP
pearance of the White Sox in New
York was rout for the Yankees. The
latter were beaten 10 to o. and made
only two hits of Cicotte. The sox
knocked McHale out OF the box early,
and hammered Cottren
chicago .25b 600 402--13 is o
New@ York 900 600 000,--
Batteries: Cicotte and SchalK
McHale. Cottrell and sweeney I'm
pires. 0Loughlin and Hildebrand.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-10
BUILDERS CAPTURE TWO
FROM SUFFOLK TIGERS

Especial to The Richmond virginian.1
Suffolk. Va, June s.--Luck ana
better fielding gave the Builders both
ends of a double-header played in
Suffolk today. The first game went
twelve innings before a winning run
was registered. The second was OF
regulation length. The attendance
continues miserabiy poor. The scores:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-10
FrLLENwIDER BLANKS
THE MONTREAL ROYALS

Buffalo. June a.---Fulienwider pitched
the best ball he has produced 30 far
this sea son. and the Bisons took the
third and last game of the series with
Montreal today by s-to-n score. Not
a single ROYAL got as far as third
base. and only three reached second.
score nv innings: III II.
Montreal coo roo 900 4
Buffalo ..~..s ia eof 10x--s IL /
Batteries Miller and Howiey Full
leuwider and CarIstrou
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-10
INDIANS ARE VICTORIOUS
OVER JERSEY CITY TEAM

Newark. June s,--~The final game OF
the present series between the Sewarks
and the Jersey Cftys this afternoon
was won by the locals. s to 3. Lee.
who was on the mound for the Indians,
held the Skeeters runiess until the sev-
enth. when Thorpe tripled and crossed
on Rarry's sacrifice ny
Score by innings: r.. H z.
Jersey city. -. 900 nee 1913 3
Newark ...fis ofo osx~-s IA 0
Ratteries-Brucke and Reynolds, Lee
and Snow.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-10

washington, June s.-Jim Shaw.
washington's big right-hander. held
the st. Louis Browns to pair OF
singles today. while Washington
punched hits off Weilman in the third
and sixth innings, winning to /. The
Senators gave Shaw brilliant support.
Score by innings: X. II. r.
ST. Louis .010 600 000--l
washington .002 002 00"-4 o
Batteries: Weilman, Perryman and
Agnew: Shaw and Henry. Umpires,
Chill and Connolly.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-10
Totals
Petersburg.

Foster. Double play--Richmond to
Barnett Sacrifice hit--McMahon.
Bases on bails-On Richmond. /: off
HUMPHREYS. 2. Left on bases--Peters-
burg. a; Norfolk 4. Hit by pitched
balI--Foster. Sacrifice fiy-Thrasher.
Struck out--T3y Richmond. .: Humph-
ries, 2. Left on bases--Petersburg.
4: Norfolk. / Sacrifice fly
ThEasher. Hit by pitched baii-Foster,
Struck out--By Richmond, 8: by
HUMPHREYS, 4. Passed ball--Fran-
cisco. Time of game, 1885. UNI
pire. Cullen. Attendance, 500.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-10
TIGERS BAT GLOBULE
IN ALL DIRECTIONS
Detroit Boys Land ON Red Sox Huriers
For Seventeen Safeties and Win,
is to o.
SHAW ALLOWS BROWNS
BUT TWO HITS
White Sox Drive Ball All Over Lot
and Win From Yanks BY Is to o
Score--Cleveland Wins Over Phila-
delphia.

Boston, June 9.-The Tigers hit
savagely and ran wild on the bases
today. the score being Is to 0 at the
close. Pennock made his debut as
Sox. but it was not an suspicious one,
Detroit pounding him all over the
lot.
Score by innings: K. II. Il.
pssroit .016 1903 301--15 II /
Boston 800. 900 600 900 0 .
Batteries: Dauss Steen and Baker,
Collins, Pennock and Carrigan. um-
pires, Evans and Wallace.