davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-12-27

TRICHINOSIS OFTEN RESULTS
FROM HABIT AT HOLIDAY
TIME.
DISEASE VERY SERIOUS AND
OFTEN FATAL TO HUMAN
BEINGS.

A warning sent out by the Bureau of
Animal Industry Of the United States
Department Of Agriculture, is to eat
no pork or pork products unless they are
cooked. This is the only way to be
certain of avoiding trichinosis. Es-
pecially to those who, around the holiday
season, are in the habit of eating raw
ham or special forms of sausage contain
ing raw pork, and made to be eaten un-
cooked, is the warning aimed.
The records show, according to the
bureau, that the number of cases of
trichinosis- serious, painful and often
fatal disease resulting from trichinae-
increases during the holidays, partly be-
cause of hog-killing time, and partly
because farmers frequently make up
special forms of sausage which are eaten
without cooking.
Avoid Raw Sausages.
TO avoid trichinosis no form of pork
in the raw state, including dried or
smoked sausages and hams, should be
eaten. All pork used as food should be
cooked thoroly, as trichinae, the minute
organisms which cause this deadly
disease, die and therefore become harm
less when subjected to temperature Of
$40 degrees F. or higher. The fact
that these organisms may remain alive
and active in uncooked pork makes the
latter, say Department meat specialists,
a menace to life and health wherever
it is eaten.
Everyone should remember this sim ple
rule Of food hygiene: Cook pork we'll
A practical rule is to cook pork until it
has lost its red color turnout all portions,
Or if a trace OF this color is still present,
at least until the fluids Of the meat have
become more or less jellied.
Microscope Not Reliable.
The Federal meat inspectors do not
inspect pork or pork products to de-
terrhine the presence or absence Of the
organisms causing trchinosis, as even
careful microscopic examination is IN
reliable. In inspected establishments
the inspectors do, however, require that
pork which is TO be made into products
to be eaten raw shall be heated sufficient
IS or subjected for considerable periods
to extreme cold to destroy the harmful
organisms. This requirement does not
reach all pork products made to be eaten
raw, since the Federal Government ia
Spccts only establishments preparing
products to he shipped in intersta
commerce.
Not Endorsed by Bureau
It should be noted that the special
treatment required by the Bureau OF
Animal Industry TO be given to pork
products meant to be eaten raw must
not be interpreted as an endorsement OF
such dielettc practices. The measures.
are taken primarily to reduce the risks
taken by persons who igilorantly, care
iessiy, or. wiifuiIy eat such products, It
remains that the safest plan is to eat. no
pork products OF any kind raw.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-12-27

The local Equitable Fraternal Union
elected officers, Tuesday evening, as
follows:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-12-27
HIGH SCHOOL WINS EASY GAME

Another apparently easy victory was
hung beside the two others last Friday,
when the high school quint met and de-
feated the Sleepy Eye team by score
of 37-l2.
After the first five or tenn minutes of
play the locals took the lead and at no
time during the game was their position
threatened.
Herzog and Berg were the shining
lights for the high school team, the for
mer making seven and the latter six
baskets. Five points were also added to
the score by Herzog thru free throws.
Because of the absence Of "Nibs" Coufal,
Shapiro was put in at forward and Herzog
held down the center position. The
young freshman made three baskets
against his opponent. "Chick" Olson
was also absent from the game. Widen
mann, who played right guard, held his
man scoreless. Kogge also played a
good game and but one basket was made
by his man. With both Olson and Cou-
fal in the game the result would have
been, without doubt, repetition Of last
years contest.
Hauser was the only visitor able to
secure more than one basket. The
other baskets were made by Crouch and
Peterson. Four points were made by
the former thru free throws
The lineup follows:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-12-27

4 dash j-) indicates below zero
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-12-27

The body Of Loren Christensen Of
Belgrade township, NicoIlet county,
whose disappearance was reported last
week, was found a few days ago in the
Minnesota river, by a searching party.
He had started out hunting and trapping
on the river, and when he did not return
that night a searching party began look
ing TOR him. which was kept up for several
days and until the body was discovered.
He had broken thru the ice and was
drowned.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-12-27
TIE WEATHER.

Following the heaviest snowstorm Of
the season Monday night and Tuesday
morning, the mercury took a sudden
drop last night going to 2 degrees below
zero at the government station. The
following is record Of the past week, as
taken BY Observer Eenle:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-12-27
C. a. r. ELECTION.

The following officers Of Hecker Post,
G. A. E., have been re-elected
Connander-Jacob Klossner, J. r:
Senior Vice Commander-B Marsch-
ner.
Junior Vice Commander Frank Grebe
Officer o. DayJohn Schlumpberger.
Quarternaster-W Frank
Adjutant-John Laudan
Chapia'n-Peter Pennings
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-12-27
OFFICERS ELECTED.

The New Ulln Turn Zoeglings Verein
has elected the following officers:
President-ArInin E. Heymann
Vice PresidenJ-Henry Herzog.
Secretary-.Williann Pfaender. ..
Assistant Seeretary-CIarence Roeder
TTeasureG-Roy Fenkse
FIRST Turnwart-Rarvoy A1oann
Second Turnwart- Alfred Wieden-
mann
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-12-27
BOWLING.

Very little rolling was done on the
alleys this week due to the fact that there
were no scheduled games for the holiday
week. Paul Hackbarth and Ed. HUM
rolled match with the following sur
prising result.
Hackbarth 1854 l54 1919 517
HUM 1853 ld8 179 4S5
Being laughed at over the marvellous
scores bowled, Paul Immediately chal-
lenged the house and was taken up by
Reilly Dahms. Altho he threw better
games the match went to Dahms. The
scores:
Dahms 22O l91 1911 6O2
Hackbarth 1871 2O9 1874 564
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-12-27
COMMUNITY HELPED
BY FARMERS CLUBS
ORGANIZATIONS FOR SOCIAL
AND OTHER BENEFITS ARE
GROWING.
NlCOLLET COUNTY is AHEAD
OF BROWN IN NUMBER OF
CLUBS.

~o--~>
the good that is obtained thru them,
is made by Stewart Leaning, county
agent OF Nicollet county. He declares
that Minnesota has always been leader
in the farmers club movement. There
are now more than 1000 such oragniza-
tons in the state, all organized for
social, educational and financial i'm
provements of the communities in which
they exist.
The earlier clubs were formed in the
northern part of the state about twenty
years ago by the pioneer farmers, who
sadly needed the social and cooperative
advantages offered by the clubs, but the
idea has spread to all parts of the state.
A. D. Adams, director of the State EX-
tension Division, believes the time is not
far distant when there will be a club
organization in every community in
Minnesota.
Nicolet county has ten clubs, accord
ing to Mr.. Leaning, most Of them very
active and all doing good work in their
respective communities.
A farmers club is d very simple Or
ganization. Usually the entire families
are included in the membership, and the
meetings, which are generally held in the
school house or some members home,
are addressed by some influential farmer
or by member. of the State Extension
Board. Music, recitations and lighter
numbers are usually furnished by the
younger members of the club Often
refreshments are served and a social
session is enjoyed after the program.
Meetings are held at least once q month
and sometimes oftener especially during
the winter months.
The movement, which started in this
part of the stale only about three or
four years ago, has grown to remarkable
proportions. While the clubs cover a
large portion OF Nicollet county, they
are not so general IN Brown, and few are
located near New Jlrn, altho there are
some very strong organizations in the
western and central parts OF the county.
What the clubs in Nicollet county
are doing, individually and as a whole,
49,: -Yt 5ut be interesting, and Mr.. Leard-
jig is quoted as follows:
The Oshawa Farmers club is the
oldest in the county and was organized
in the spring Of 1913. It meets in the
Miner scnooi house five miles west Of
St. Peter. It's membership from the be
ginning has been c0uDosed Of the men,
but the women Of the community, be-
Iiav.ng the club movement a good one.
have started an organization Of their
own which is copa.lv active. Tie presi-
dent Of the mems club i Ernest Edole
and the secretary IS John Eoltesn. Since
IFS organization the club has missed but
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-18

in trade far and wide among the Indian
Tribes, supplied both green and blue
Bismuth For Face Paint.
Remains of ancient aboriginal work
ings to indicate that in prehistoric
times bismuth was mined for lace
paint by the natives of Peru and Bo-
livia- It is from that region, on the
slopes of the Andes. that the bulk OF
the supply OF this very mineral Is now
obtained. much of it las everybody
knows) being consumed in the manu-
powder above mentioned has bismuth
for its base; and the same is true OF
all the most expensive toilet powders
today.
So costly is bismuth powder that one
must pay s. for a little box OF it. if
the best quality. II is so expensive be-
cause the output is controlled by
trust, which owns the rich repoSit IN
the Peruvian and Bolivian Andes
where the mineral occurs as sui
phide-the metallic bismuth combined,
that is to say. with sulphur.
Is Founded In Utah.
The face-powder trust, so to call II,
is British, and hitherto has liked tne
price to suit itself. But recently ii has
been discovered that certain lead ores
in Utah are rich in bismuth, which
can be obtained from such ores in IN
limited quantities and Of highest purity.
Hence il is likely that before long the
cost of bismuth ffor which there is no
satisfactory substitutelwill go down,
ana likewise NldN VI lsSS- pp"N fi-
Bismuth is very soothing to an iTri-
tated skin. But its usefulness for
face-powder lies mainly in the fact
thar it incorporates itself with the
very texture OF the epidermis. Talcum
remains on the surface. with 4 chal&y
look but bismuth powder whitens the
complexion. lending a smooth and
Identifying effect.
Being very finely divided. however,
consisting. that is TO say. OF exceed
ingly minute particles. IL tends to clog
The pores of the skin. and. II con-
staatly used, is liable 10 injure the
complexion in the long run very
seriously.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-18
The Daily Novelette,
BIRDS OF FEATHER

1.-THE next morning. when Shadow
Wslkits came down. he again
- wore his green tie All through
breakfast he avoided his wife's eyes
When the maid. trembling. left the
room after serving the hotcakes. Mrs.
Walkits spoHe-
Shadow. has r. come TO this77
You've got eyes. cant your he re-
piled shortly. pouring vinegar on his
hotcakes in his strained effort to ap-
pear unconcerned
His wife took up a coffee cup and
crushed it between her fingers. so that
it showered into ner lap in \ thousand
pieces
Shall leave the house. or will your
she whispered tensely-
Hush, She may be listening at the
kitchen door," warned ShadrOw-
Let herr laughed his wife bitterly.
Its all over now. The last stake was
driven Thursday. Nou didn't think I
knew, And she rose abruptly, packed
her trunk and went out with it As
soon as the door closed behind her.
Shadrow. with a despairing cry, tore
the Green tie from about his neck
rushed into the kitchen and stranglea
the maid 20 death with IT,
The reader submitting the first cor
rect solution 10 Birds Of a Feather"
viii receive o crOcheted dust cloth
Ed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-18

TO produce another by Miss Hummer in
the near future His confidence was
not i'll placed. for this clever woman
has struck one OF the best veins OF
farce seen hereabouts in some time
group of hard luck victims-an
artist. poet. a poor rich girl ana
uobOdy-gather at St Swithin's hotel IN
New York Later they are Joined BY
spent her allowance. but has ny pothe-
Gated certain shares OF mining stock,
which really constitute her fortune
These shares find their way 70
George Wimbledon. the rich. drunken
son OF old man Wimbledon who all
his life had sought TO get possession Or
these shares. which would make their
owner the copper king OF the west
Troubles Come to Crisis.
AnnabelIe's trouble come TO a crisis
when she learns TO her amaZement that
she IS made correspondent IN divorce
case she hears that Wimbledon needs
new crop OF servants. ana Win ne, neI
impecunious friends fees to the safety
OF the servants hall AT WlmbledonS
place on Long Island.
Annabelle not only has an elusive
fortune she has q vanishing husband
six wears ago. il seems. she was kid
naped in western mining feud by
sort Of cave man. who married her only
10 protect her good name, and then
disappeared.
AnnabeIle resains her stock from
son. a visitor 10 the Wimbledon place
her lost hermit-h husband. shaved and
multi-millionaire-
Three characters stand out preemi-
nently in the cast-Lola Fisher. as An
nabeIIe Leigh: Edwin Nicander. as
George Wimbledon. and May VOkes. as
Lottie
Mr. Nfcander-s study OF the bibulous
millionaire Wimbledon is clever He is
always drunk. but never eUtraFa gantly
so. II is a great study in -genuemanly
intemperence." wherein the victim was
often helpless but never hopeless.
The Virginia judge
Waiter g. Kelly. who has gone twice
GROUND the world as The Virginia
Judge and is now showing a new YER
sion at the Winter Garden. came near
becoming a congressman. What loss
to the state that would have been,
In 1895 Nj. Kelly ran for congress
That is. he ran Tor the Democratic nom
iuation-in Virginia IL is merely a mat
ter of who gets the Democratic nomi-
nation, NIr. Kelly had the satisfaction
Of deadiOckins the convention for %
hours. and the further satisfaction OF
losing by only 6 votes. But he lost.
II he couldn't ne a politician he de-
-erminsd 70 be the next best thing. so
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-18
Beauty Chats By Edaa Kent FORBES
The Lemon Bleach

FEW WOMEN RCALIzE the health and
beauty qualities of a single lemon.
It is a greater beauty aid than any
other fruit that grows.
It is an excellent idea to keep a
half Of a lemon, cut side down to
prevent II from drying, upon the
shelf near the kitchen sink. Fol-
lowing the handling OF vegetables.
with the stains they leave upon the
fingers. the hands can be rubbed
with the lemon and the skin left
white and clean. Following dish
washing with hot water and soap,
the hands can be rubbed over with
the lemon, rinsed in cold water,
and all the unpleasant odor Of the
dish water is gone.
A half of a lemon is equally use
ful in the bathroom, though many
women prefer to squeeze out the
Juice into a small bottle, and keep
it in this form. II you do this,
strain the juice to free It from
seeds. and add about a quarter the
amount of pure alcohol. This
keeps the lemon juice indefinitely.
When the nails are stained, rub
lemon Juice under them. and rub
in a little powdered chalk. This
cakes beneath the nail, but washes
out, taking the stain with it
Lemon juice viii help to fade
freckles. and, diluted with water,
makes a wonderful face and neck
bleach. II also cures sunburn.
Diluted with water. half and
half. it forms a harmless and eff
fective hair bleach. II can be
rubbed into the hair before wash
ing. and allowed to dry in the sun,
or it can be poured into the last
rinse water.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-18
WHAT WOULD MOVIES
BE WITHOUT

The New York sky line.
The hcaving chest Of the hero, the
heavin@ breast of the heroine We
refer to the Easping catfish stunt so
often pulled.
The inevitable ciEaret.
Ineenues. They seem to be running
away with the pictures
Automobile Think OF having 10
pull off a chase or 4 hurry call in an
old-time horse taxi
DOGS. cats and kinds.
misunderstanding eyes. scrambled
hair and things like that
The ivory-brained operator VINO races
the film At the LAST show in his hurry
10 keep an engagement with ribbon
counter Jane at Heinegs bubler's cafe
The benighted exhibitor who per-
mits him TO do IL.
Lantern slide stuff.
Ladies VIII Please Take off Their
Hats
Try Poney Mop2's Mustard Mixtures
for Soft COrns-'
The third episode OF The Dangers
of Daniel here next week.
The lavishnesS which characterlzes
rrotion picture producing companies, IS
said To- have reached its pinnacle dur
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-18

account. kept AEnes from telling him
% the pitiful state Of the family ex
Never mind about the cost she
Harried. I want TO know about the
nurse. Do You engage her for u.s.
surely. She viii come this after
And Jennie? Shall let her goe"
Certainly not, Have her come
every DAY as she has been doing
nurse is not a machine-and she must
ME viii have TO be with Miss Morley
NJ such times-ezcept when you are at
home. Moreover. a nurse is not sup
posed to do any house work beyond car
ing for the patients room"
- see. murmured Agnes.
She saw only too plainly that She
was facing a problem that well nigh
baffled her. But she would not con-
ing her SO keenTy.
Here is q prescription 7 want 70
have filled" Dr. Martin went on You
can take il out yourself or stay with
for you. But get II az once. 7 may not
be able TO secure the nurse I want be-
fore late in the afternoon You can
spend the rest Of the dav at home
can't you. I mean. don't You suppose
YOU can be spared from the office Just
FOR this afternoon? What do you think
about ito
she Telephones.
would rather make sure. by telephon-
ing and asking permission. 7 viii do
This AZ once. il you think best"
All right-thats a good idea" the
physician agreed. Your aunt will
sleep for the next hour or two. and she
Is safe for that little while with Jel-
sic"
Agnes feared TO make a nuisance Of
herself by going upstairs TO use her
neighbOr's telephone too often. so now
she went 20 the drug store. ia king the
prescription with her. and called I'd
the office. asking for Mr.. Bainbridge
As soon as he heard her voice he in
CURED how her aunt was.
More comfortable Just now" Agnes
told him. Blu: she has been and still
IS very ill I was going to ask you
She hesitatsd. disIiking to make a
request that seemed suddenly very bold
TO her.
IF you can be spared for the rest or
The day: HasbrOok Bainbridge fin
ished the sentence for her. Surely Won
can Valuable as you are here. we
will get along without you somehow.
Remember. if you come down today YOU
viii be disooeTing my ordere. Iavish
could help you. child"
Thank YOU she murmured His
Find tone shook her self control. But
there's nothing you can do"
i can, at all events. think of YOU
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-18
HO OSCOPE


Monday. November 20. 1916.
~ URING the daylight hours today
the stars are most encouraging.
- Mercury. the sun and Saturn are
all in benefic aspect.
Again all the signs appear to prom
Use much TO newspapers and periodicals
of every sort. Advertising will increase
and many sensational crimes as well
as extraordinary events in daily his
tory viii multiply sales.
Writers come under better rule
than they have had recently. Their
work should be more and more I'm de-
mand each month Of the coming year.
Those who seek employment should
DE successful when the sun is - be
nign position. Tbs sway encourages
the granting Of f@vOrs OF the bestowaI
Of kindnesses
There is d good sign for giving pres
ents and procuring friendly assistance
IN social enterprises.
Gain through assuming responsible
ties that require poiSe and patience is
believed to be eucouras ed under this
confisuratiou.
Government officials and men newly
elected TO high place have the best di-
recton OF the stars today.
a southern lawyer. who viii attain
honor from the federal government,
has the auSury Of startling experiences.
Chicago has a planetary government
that augurs for the winter extraOrdin-
airy business prosperity. Great profits
for the board OF trade are fore
Swallowed. but there viii be a sensa-
uonal failure early in the winter.
Technical training will become cf
paramount Importance IN state educa-
uonal institutions during the coming
year. the seers declare. and exactin-
demands viii be made on American
students by some national eNigencv
The death Of a famous actress is
rroSnoSticated for next month. It may
be attended by sensational incidents
Planetary influences said TO be large
ly responsible for the popularity OF
prohibition probably viii become
stronger than ever before i'm the next
few months
Persons whose birthdate il is have a
promising outlook for a prosperous
wear Employees Will be unusually for
tunate.
Children born on this day have the
auEury of happy lives in which they
may attain success. These subjects
Of ScorpiO are on the cusp and may
have many Sagittarius traits-CCopy-
right 1915. Mcclure Syndicate)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-18
Ancient Beauty Paint" Mine Found
Furnished Rouge For Indian Beauties Rene Ba'ne
Discovery Toilet Accessory for Pre-
historic American Maidens; Is Deposit
BY
Rene Bache

Used for the decoration Of the per
son, pigments in prehistoric times
were meant to impress the benoluer
either with admiration OF with rear
Hence in the latter case, the war
paint" 4 warrior with the upper hair
OF his face painted red and the lower
half green "a not uncommon arrange
ment) was horrible to see symbolic
designs, supposed TO protect ms against
wounds. adorned his body.
But the Indians of old delighted IN
color. They painted themselves ana
everything else that was pa,ntaDle'
their habitatfons. whether tepees or
houses their masks. their sculptures,
their shields, their pottery. The totem
poles and monstrous masks OF the
northwest coast tribes are marVels OF
clever painting: the polychrome pottery
OF the Pueblos excites the utmost ad-
miration of art-experts. On the races
of cliffs and the walls OF caEerns the
aboriginal color decorator made PIC
lures that have survived the centuries
pictures that tell stories. and which
have language Of their own
Spread on With Paddles
As a substitute for a brush, the
aboriginal painter commonly used
paddle-shaped stick. which was applied
edgewise for thin lines and flarwise
ployed for the purpose by the tribes
IF the Great Plains was a fiat piece
of spongy bone from che knee joint
of the buffalo. Being porous, il would
nOlu quite lOl OF llIulu tpiol-
Was Primitive VANS Clothing.
There is good reason for believing
that paint was the first clothing OF
mankind. Vanity long antedated mo-
desty The human race undoubtedly had
its origin in the tropics Of Asia or
Africa. where garments we're a super
fluffy. But in ATTITUDES warm or cold.
color was decorative: IL appealed 70 the
sense of admiration What wonder.
then. that il should have been employed
for the adornment Of the body. OF that
even in very early prehistoric times IL
should have been used by women. 20
make themselves more beautiful in
the eyes of the mem