davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-05-17

the most unique speaker on the Ameri-
can Socialist platform, and he is due to
receive an enthusiastic reception upon
his appearance in Hanska.
Ryan Walker has been drawing socia-
list cartoons for years, but it was long
time before he could be induced to 20
out on lecture tour.
When at last he took to the lecture
platform his success was instantaneous.
Walker is the first socialist lecturer to
use the "chalk talk as a means of
socialist propaganda.
How effective his method is. is at
tested by Eugene V. Debs, the veteran
socialist orator, who says.
1T is rarely that great cartoonist of
our time is equally great as the expoun-
der of his art on the public platform.
His pictures are drawn with a rapidity
that is amazing and with an effect that
is electric. Old and young, socialist
and non socialist, are equally delighted.
Not person leaves until he is thru"
Walkers latest lecture, "The New
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-05-17
ASSIGNMENT OF MINISTERS FOR
EV. ASSOCIATION.

The following assignments CT ministers
of the Evangelical association have been
announced following the annual con-
ference recently held at Redwood Falls.
Rev. H. F. Schlaak is again assigned to
this city.
H. Plantikow, presiding elder; J.
Manthey, Amboy; P. C. Mittelstaedt,
Blue Earth circuit; A. Geyman, Blue
Earth; L. Strothman, Fairmont; J.
Hauster, Hendricks; w. J. Vetter, Jack
son; J. Gongoll, Lamberton mission; F.
w. Lesch, Lamberton circuit; E. A.
Werner, LIE Sueur; F. w. Schendel,
Luverne; H. H. Georgius, Marshall; M.
o. Sievert, Mankato; H. F. Schlaak,
New Ulm; C. c. Engelbart, Pipestone;
J. D. Moede, Redwood; C. G. Roesti,
Rice Lake; H. A. Zieski, St. Clair; F. P.
Werner, Sleepy Eye; A. A. Schendel
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-05-17
Adventures of Henry Dubb", surpasses
anything he has previously undertaken.
GERMANY ON THE FIRING LINE
AT ARMORY.

w. G. Higgins representing ''The De
Luxe Attractions is in this city making
arrangements to exhibit thrilling and
awe inspiring War Pictures just from
the European Battlefelds at the Armory
The public have been offered numerous
war films during the past year, but never
before have six reels of positively
authentic scenes from actual battle
fields been brought to this country.
Among the most noteworthy scenes
shown in Germany on the Firing Line''
are: Colonel-in-C Won Buelow and
Staff; Survivors of the crew of the
"Emden'; Field Marshall Won linden
burg; many actual Battle Scenes; Lieu
tenant Won Mucko; actual hand to-
hand Fighting; hundreds of big guns
in action; blowing up of bridges; the
Kaiser; transportation of ammunition
wagons; burying the dead; thousands
of Troops in Action.
Germany on the Firing Line" is
endorsed by all Of the leading news
papers in this country and has appeared
in the large cities under their auspices.
Don't miss your first opportunity oil
seeing the only authentic War Films
ever brought to America. These pic.
ures will be shown at the Annoy on
Monday, May %.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-05-17
RYAN WALKER,

Ryan Walker, who is without doubt
the foremost socialist cartoonist in
America today, will make his appear
ance in Hanska Friday May, 10
under the direction of local socialists,
who have arranged for course of three
lectures given by The American So
cialist, official organ of the Socialist
party, published in Chicago.
Walker is without a single exception
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-05-17
GOLDEN GATE,

L. c. Hanson, the Sleepy Eye paper
hanger, did work for several parties in
this vicinity the past week.
Andrew LeBert and family visited
with Sleepy Eye friends Sunday.
DR.. and Mrs. Kiefer and Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter White of Judson, MINI. spent
Sunday afternoon at the home of VIM.
Werring, Jr.
Charles Palmer attended a meeting of
the county commissioners at New Ulm
Wednesday.
Several from this vicinity attended
the card party at St. Mary's hall in
Sleepy Eye last Tuesday evening.
The ball game scheduled for Sunday
afternoon between the Home Stars and
the New Ulm Gophecs did not take place
on account of the rain.
Miss Mary Palmer of Long Beach,
Cal. visited with her brother Charles
and family the past two weeks.
A few from this locality attended the
circus at Morgan last Wednesday. The
high winds kept more from attending.
1t has been decided to hold the big
Farmers Club picnic on the George
Berkner farm Wednesday, June 8. 1t
is to be hoped that the weather will be
warmer than it was on that date last
year. The Sleepy Eye commercial club
has been invited to attend and a big
time is predicted.
Fred Julius and family of Fl. Ridgely
visited at the Oren Case home Sunday.
Alex Pickle and wife spent Sunday at
the home of John Garrioch in Eden.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-05-17
CAMBRIA.

About ninety ladies attended the
parcel shower for Miss Mabel Jones at
the residence of Charlie Espenson in
Cambria Village last Saturday after
noon. The gifts presented were many.
An elegant lunch was served at about 5
p. m. Miss Jones will be a June bride.
Miss Ethel Glen of Tyler, Mimi, is
guest of her sister, Mrs. A. E. Hunt.
A New Ulm physician made pro-
fessional call to see Mrs. VIM. Edwards
who is sufferer from rheumatism.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Chas. Price were
guests over Sunday with relatives in
Judson.
Morris L. Jones and Evan T. James of
Lake Crystal autoed here one day last
week.
The Congregational Ladies Aid Society
were entertained at the residence of Mrs.
Tudor Jones last Wednesday afternoon.
A nice lunch was served after the ladies
finished their sewing.
Charlie Espenson is having new barn
built on his premises in the village of
Cambria.
Hugh R. Hughes who was troubled
with rheumatism for several weeks is
able to be around again.
Harley Weed made business trip to
Garvin, MINI. recently;;
Will Rees was caller in Mankato
Tuesday of last week.
David E. Thomas is laying the foun-
dalton for large barn on his farm: The
barn will be 60x32
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-05-17

Onion sets are ready to harvest from
three to four weeks earlier than onions
from seed.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-05-17

Some of the nurserymen are report
ing a great increase in the sale of per-
ennials this year. Have you set out
any? '.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-05-17

little exhibition
"hcn
by
much evidence the Howe adjective
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-19
RED CROSS HEADQUARTERS BUSY PLACE NOW
Many Have Stopped in to Give Their
 Aid in LaudabIe Work.

The Red Cross headquarters in one of the stores of the Thayer building is a busy place, since it was opened week ago. Since that time Mrs. Robert w Perkins, who is in general charge, has had valuable assistance day by day from number of inter ested workers. including Mrs. John c. Averill, Miss Ella M. Norton, Mrs. B. P. Bishop, Mrs. Charles W. Prentice, F1ag1er. Mrs. William B. Birge, Mrs Hugh H. Osgood, Mrs. Lucius Brown, Mrs. A. Thatcher Otis, Mrs z. R. Rob- bins, Mrs. Edgar Allen, Mrs B. P. Learned, Mrs. Eben Learned, Miss Mary G. Osgood, Mrs. William G. Dawley, Mrs. c. H. Haskell, Mrs. C. c. Gildersleeye
 Much work is done daily preparing land winding bandages, etc, and warm clothes are being made for the desti- tute Serbian babies.
 Several men, while passing along have-dropped in to contribute vary ing sums for the work One kindly colored woman stopped Tuesday to give what she could spare, a dime which pays for two bandages. Ma terial is given out for work at home and a great deal is being done in this way. Each lady serves two days at the room, one being devoted to teach some newcomer how to prepare and wind bandages. young man who called during the week generously of fered his help in this bandage- wind ing.
 All assistance and contributions are needed and aid in all forms will be appreciated by Mrs. Perkins and those associated with her In the Iaudable work
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-19
B NATURAL MET WITH
 LAUREL HILL MEMBER.
Miss Marguerite Wulf Was Hostess
 Excellent Programme Given.

Miss Marguerite Wulf was hostess for the B Natural club Tuesday after noon, entertaining at her home on Laurel Hill avenue. The following de- lightful programme was given and much enjoyed: Vocal solos
 Phyllis Has Such Charming Graces,
 Wilson Morse Lullaby, Carpenter
 Miss Elsie D. Brand. Piano duet, Beethoven symphony,
 No. V,
 Miss Ruth Jordan. Miss Olive Riley. Vocal solos Who Knows? Bell Can't Yo' Heah Me Callin'? Gardner
 Miss Edna Baker. Violin solo, Andante Cantabile, Vogt
 Mrs. Charles A. Dowsett. Piano solos Rustic of Spring, Sinding On the Happen Zee. from In Sleepy Hollow, Lane
 Mrs Charles A. Saxton. An interesting paper upon The Music of Sweden and Finland was prepared and read by Miss F1orine Scofield. Mrs. Charles Saxton acted as accom- panist for the musical numbers during the afternoon.
 The enjoyable meeting closed with a half hour chorus practice in care of Mrs. J. c. Overbaugh.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-19
TAFTvnLE
Annual Report of Sacred Heart Par ish-Notes of Interest.

Rev. U. O. Bellerose pastor of the Sacred Heart church has given out his annual report It includes balance on hand January 1. 1915 of s21s.s6 The hecoipts from all sources. not includ- ing borrowed money for the new church. s2l,00o.s6 The ordinary ex- penses of the same period were $11.- 557.11,' final payment on old mortgage s8, 700, $2,743.75. on new church build ing making the total expense account s21. .0oe.S6.
 There are 5S7 families in the parish and of these 426 are French speaking. I6 English, 32 Polish and 8 Italian.
 During the past year. there were 1T baptisms, 24 marriages and S9 deaths. Included in the expense of the parish is the new addition constructed at Parish hall and other improvements and expense of the hall. The trustees of the parish are D. c. Murphy and Antoinne Paquette. Rev. Philip Mas sicot is curate and the Misses Mary Newman and Aurora Fregeau are the organists.
 In the school of the parish there are 605 pupils.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-19
P. Q. BUSINESS GROWS s2.OOO
In Receipts in the Past Year 900 in Postal Savings De psrtment With 1000 Open Accounts christmas Trade 20 Per Cent More Than Year Ago December Sales of Stamps Were the Largest on Record

the year and the parcel post business has increased about 15 per cent. The post office force is now engaged in taking the regular count that is mode at the beginning of each quarter
 One period in which the business of the Norwich ofiice showed a large increase was in the Christmas season when the Christmas trade was about 20 per cent. larger than a year ago and the December receipts from sales of stamps was about. 10 per cent. greater than ever before at the hol- iday season.
 The Norwich post office business is efficiently handled at the present time by the local staff that includes the postmaster, assistant postmaster, Is clerks, substitute clerks, 21 regular carriers, substitute carriers and 9 rural free delivery carriers. Besides the central post ofdce on Main street, there are the Greeneville station and the Norwich Town sta tion, as well as nine sub-stations. There are 39 post offices in this sec | ton of the state that send their sur | plus money orders to the Norwich of ] flee as it is the money order depository for this section.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-19

Receipts at the Norwich post ofice
 last year would show about x2,0V0 more than in the preceding year, Post
 master John P. Murphy said on Tues day
 In the report made for the year 1914
 the total given for receipts from sale of stamps, envelopes, etc, box rents,
 newspaper and periodical postage was
 $Ts,276.31.
 The money order business done at the Norwich post office was just a trifie short of million dollars in the past year. All over the country the business done in the issue of inter national money orders has shown q decrease and this has also been the experience in the Norwich post of1ce. the general reason for the falling off in this branch of the business being the European war.
 The postal savings department has shown an increase with each quarter
 and there is now on deposit about $S5,- l 900 with 1000 open accounts at the | end of the year, a very large increase over the number of accounts year ago.
 Eight thousand pieces of first class mail matter have been registered in
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-19
SENIORS IN THEIR
 SECOND GYM TEST
charnets<i, and 5auek Went Through
 the Trials with Good Marks.

- n The senior gym class of the r. M. c. A. held their second test on Tues day evening under the direction of the physical director, O. H. Nickerson- It was impossible to figure out the final standing of the class members on Tuesday evening, but a partial sum- mary of results follows:
 In the advanced grade three men, Alec Charnetski, Hans Bauck and William Buckley were entitled to take the test, and of these Charnetski and Bauck were present. The events in cluded parallel bar work, running high jump, 100 rope skip and F pound shot.
 On the parallel bars Charnetsh got 65 points and Bauck 76. The passing mark is .65 points. In the running high jump each made it. 10 in. In, the 100 rope skip Charnetski's time was A 1-5 seconds. and Bauck's time 34- Is seconds. The passing time is 37 seconds.
 Raeck put the F pound shot s2 feet g inches and Charnetski 27 feet inches. Passing mark, 33 feet 3 inches.
 Intermediates Grade.
 In the intermediate grade the events and results follow:
 Running High Jump-Arthur John son. 1 1t. 10 irl.: Gus Nelson, 4 it.
  Poole, Aft. in.; Ellis Sage, 1t. 1 in.
 100 Rope Skip-A. Grebe, 3s= 1-5 sec; Ellis Sage, 39 sec; A. Johnson 42 2-5 sec; Gus Nelson, A 1-5 sec. s. Grove. 4S sec.; C.A Poole, 59 1-5 sec Dips-Ellis Sage, Il 1-2: S., Grove I 10 1-4: c. Poole, g 1-2; Gus Nelson z; Grebe,>6; A. Johnson, 1-4.
 Elementary Department. | The elementary department results 1 follow:
 Running High Jump-Spross, it in; James Blair, ft.' in.;3 c. Roes- sler. 4 1t. in; c. Huntley, 4 ft : in.; Kinney, fit. 3 in; c. Gevers, 3 it | 6 in. 100 Rope Skip-C Roessler, 34 i1-l sec; c. Gevers, 43 4-5 sec: J. Blair 1 53 S-5 sec; Kinney, 1 min. 12 1-2 sec; Huntley, 1 min. Al sec. l Horse-C. Roessler, 43; J. Blair, 41 c. Gevers, 40; Kinney, 37. In thi. event S5 is the passing point. | A complete list of the standing vii be published Thursday morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-19
NEW LONDON COUNTY
 MUTUAL's BEST YEAR
Premium Receipts the Largest Ever
 and Surplus Increased $2o,ooo.

A new high record for premium re- eeipts for the New London County Mutual Fire Insurance company was shown at it's 76th annual meeting which was held on Tuesday afternoon at o'clock at the company's build ing on Broadway,
 President H. H. Gallup was in the chair at the meeting and the report of the secretary, Walter F. Lester, showed that the premium receipts for the year were $134, ,562.S4, which was about $25,000- more than last year, which up to now had been the largest in the history of the company. The company was also able to increase it's assets and surplus by about $20,o0o, market value.
 Four of the directors whose terms were expiring were reelected for terms of three years each.
 sseretary's Report.
 The annual report of Secretary Les ter was as follows:
 Income f,#
 Gross premiums. s1S4, 56e. .s4; less, commissions. 22,s21.So;; return pre- 55S.44; total. s45,1S6.14.
 Salary, $s,548.62;. expense and real estate (see distribution), sS.247.22, SIS as5sa, ss1.sa1ss; total income,
 Losses.
 Net loss paid. s6S,s67.ss; underwrit- ing profit, ss,sS2.s7.
 Treasurer's Report.
 The profit and loss account shown by the annual report of Treasurer w. H. Prothero was as follows for the year ending Dec. 31, 1915: 1915-Dec. S1, losses s6S,967. .S9, ex- penses $9,540.14, salary $8. 462.92, com missions $22,921.30, reinsurance s9,- 55S.41, return premium SIP, ,656. 40, exp. adj. losses $420.2s, gain in assets s15,- 147.95. Total $147, SIP, 32. 1s15-Dec. 31 interest $11. 1.511.sS, pre- miums $134, ,562.s4, real estate s1,537. 50. Total $147, ,612.3 .32. Net interest receipts s11,511.s8, un- derwriting profit $3,662. .97., Gain ledger assets $15,174.95.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-19
SEVERE RHEUMATIC
 PAINS DISAPPEAR

Rheumatism depends on an acid in the blood, which affects the muscles and joints, producing in fammation, stiffness and pain. This acid gets into the blood through some defect in the digestive process.
 Hoods Sarsapari1la, the old-time blood tonic, is very successful in the treatment of rheumatism. It acts directly, with purifying effect, on the blood, and improves the digss- ton. Don t suffer. Get Hood 's today.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-19
THE MODEL FAMILY.
Catholics Praying This Month That Every Family May Initiate Holy Family of Nazareth.

The general intention for January of the many thousand members of the Apostleship of Prayer in the Catholic churches is The Reign of the Sacred Heart in the Family. Promoting work for this intention, the following circu- lar has been distributed to local mem- bers:
 The home of homes was Nazareth, and the family of families was the Holy Family, and the reason for both one and the other was simply this, that Nazareth was the home of the Sacred Heart. We are to pray during this month that all families may be model ed on that sacred home that the Sa- cred Heart may reign in the hearts of the parents and of the children.
 All of us are what our homes have made us. The chief formative infiu- ence in the shaping of character is that first fashioning of manners and of thought that is given near the hearth stone. Happy the man and happy the woman whose childhood has. been passed in a home like that where for so many years dwelt the Sacred Heart of our Lord.
 E The reign of the Sacred Heart in the family depends upon the parents. Who is to teach the baby lips the holy names but the parent? Who is to train the growing boy and girl to walk in the way that leads to eternal life and to take up with joy the burden of Christ ? Who if not the parent. both by word and by example.
 If Catholic parents were more like Mary and Joseph, Catholic children would be more like the Child Jesus. Fewer children would be a Judgment on their parents, fewer hearts would be in ashes, fewer hopes would be in vain. Calamity comes to those who neglect the teachings of Christ and do not honor His Sacred Heart. If they would have joy, they must make Jesus the center of their hopes. the teacher of their ideals and the model of their vir- tues. Then would be fulfilled His promise to bless the homes where His Heart is honored.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-19
GIRLS CLUB PLAN FOR
 DANCE AND WHIST
Anticipate Two Pleasant Social Events
 New Secretary Elected.

At the meeting of the Norwich Girls, club Tuesday evening in their rooms in the Thayer building, Miss Ruth Breckenridge presiding, the various committees on the coming dance re- ported that their plans were well un- derway.
 Miss Anna Vergason was elected secretary. because of the resignation of Miss Josephine Edwards and the discussion of plans for whist to be held led to the appointment of the following committee to have it in charge; the Misses Marcella Rinn, Catherine Mullaney, Anna vergason, Ruth Breckenridge.
 A short social programme closed the evening in an enjoyable way.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-19
WEDDING.
TeIIier-Frechette.

In Sacred Heart church Tuesday morning at g o'clock the. wedding of Miss Aida F'rcchette and Omer Tel Her took place with Rev. U. O. Belle rose -celebrant of the nuptiaI mass. The young couple were attended by Philip Koubert of Baltic. cousin of of. the groom. S
 Mir Teller is the son of Omer and Rosanna Chausse Teilier and is a butcher employed by a. local firm. Mrs
 Teller is. the daughter of Noe and Marie Caron Frechette. Both young people are well known here.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-19
THAMES LODGE OFFICERS
 SEATED FOR NEW TERM,
N. E. o. P. Deputy Warden Julia A.
 Archer Conducted Installation.

The officers of Thames lodge, No. S26, N. E. O. P, were installed on Tuesday evening -slatS the meeting in Foresters' hall. The installation cere- mony was conducted by Deputy Grand Warden Julia A. Archer of New Lon- don, assisted by William Kingdom as grand guide, Mrs Minnie I. Dart of New London as grand chapalin and Deputy Grand Warden Emily R. King don.
 The officers installed were as fol- lows: Past warden, Mrs. A. E.. Foley; vice warden, Mary c. Garvey;- secre- tary, M. J. Foley; financial secretary Mrs. F. '. Farrell; treasurer, Henry A. Congdon; chaplain, Kathryn Doo- ley; guardian, Mrs. M. A. Roath; trustee for three years, John w. Mul- len.
 After the meeting, the entertainment committee served refreshments and g social hour was passed.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-19
WILL CLEAR SNOW. FROM s
 WEST SIDE POND
Fairgrounds Association Is Providing
 Convenient Skating Ground.

The pond known as Fords lower pond, just beyond Backus corners, is furnishing a convenient skating ground this season through arrange ments made by the Norwich Play grounds association and had many skaters on it on Sunday.
 President T. B. Stanton of the Play grounds association said on Tuesday evening that arrangements had been made to have, the snow cleared. off on Wednesday and that the ice was, in good condition.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-19
ANNUAL MEETING POSTPONED By Norwich 5lild;ps and. Loan Asso.
 eiation-seeend Series of Shares Has Started.

The January melting of the Norwich Building and Loan association, Inc, was held on Tuesday evening in the Norwich Chamber of Commerce rooms and was alsozth first annual meeting. but as the cold weather affected the attendance so that the meeting vgas short a quorum, the annual meeting, with election of officers, was post poned. t7 = rf--5s'
 The second series of shares has it,st been started with 40 so Tar reported, and more to come -.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-19
FUNERAL SERVICE.
charIea wi. stahles.

r The funeral of Charles W. Stables of Union. N. SJ.., formerly of Norwich. was, held from the home of his nephew. George c. Grant of Providence street. Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. Arthur Varley of the Taftville Congre- gational church officiated. The bear CTS were Fred. Elisha and Clarence
 Stables and Walter Grant. There
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-19
Protect ()ar Good 1(ame
 GoopsaRAR

We must not lose Jour good will we must not tarnish our good name. You can caIl that anything you like.
 You can call 1t business, or sentiment, or idealism, or nonsense.
 It may be all of these. It may even be that which our national critics call making a god of business. But at least it gives to us a motive that is bigger and broader and deeper than money.
 1T makes tnOuSandS or men happier in their work and more faithful to it.
 It has made of this busi- ness a democracy ofunited thought = a democracy of common endeavor-a a de- moctacy of purpose and principle.
 And here is the oldest thing of all :-
 The more we live up to this Impractical" ideal, the greater the business grows.
 The more we labor for the future, the more we PIoIlt III the present.
 The more we strive for character, the greater the reward in money. The more we put into our product, the more we take out in sales.
 Perhaps, after all, there is more than one sense in which it is good to make a god out of business. We think so. And we think you think so.