davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-12-27
Attendance Reaches $50

The New Sweden Farmers club is
rapidly forging to the front, under the
direction Of its able president, Swante
Olson and secretary Lloyd Ostrom. The
meetings are held in school house No. AZ
during the winter and at different private
houses in the summer. During the past
season it was not uncommon for the at
tendance to reach 200 or $50. An in
structive talk, the development of the
members in music, recitation and public
speaking, and general good time follow
ing have been the secrets OF the success
OF this organization. The members of
the club have unusual natural ability
and their meetings are always of great
interest to all who are so fortunate as to
have an opportunity to attend.
Social Side Developed.
The Swan Lake Farmers club has
developed the social side probably more
than any Of the others. It is not un-
common for the young people to remain
for hours after the regular program to
take part in games and other forms of
amusement. The meetings are usually
held in private houses. Russell Gleason
is the president and Raymond Karstad
is the secretary.
Study Drainage.
The Brighton Farmers club has been
organized for about two years. During
the past season the members have de-
voted their time to the study of drainage,
as the locality is more in need of better
drainage facilities than any other one
thing.
Room for More. 70
Other clubs have been organized in the
Consolidated District No. 43, Norseland,
and the eastern part of Lake Prairie.
There is still room for other organiza-
lions in parts of the county and a study
OF the clubs already formed would be
enough to convince the most skeptical
of the value of such an organization in
his own community.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-12-27
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 dieletic practices. The measures
are taken primarily to reduce the risks
taken by persons who ignorantly, care
iessly, Or wilfuIIy 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

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

The body Of Loren Christensen Of
Belgrade township, Nicollet county,
whose disappearance was reported last
week, was found 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 for 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
THE 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 Henle:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-12-27
HIGH SCHOOL WINS EASY CAME

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 37-12.
After the first five or TEN 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, a 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
l. the former thru free throws
III
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-12-27
c. A. r. ELECTION.

The following officers Of Hecker Post,
5. A. R., have been reelected:
Commanders Jacob Klossner, J. r.
Senior Vice Commander Marsch-
Ter.
Junior Vice Commander Frank Grebe
Officer Of Day John schlump5erger,
QuarterTasteT Liam Frank
Adjutant John Laudan
Chaplain Peter Penningaa
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-12-27
II. IS IS DANGEROUS ) |
TO EAT RAW PORK
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 UNI
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 a 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,
menace to life and health wherever
it is eaten.
Everyone should remember this sim ple
rule OF food hygiene: Cook pork well
A practical rule is to cook pork until it
has lost it's red color thruout all portions,
or if 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-
terrnine the presence or absence of the
organisms causing trichinosis, as even
careful microscopic examination is I'M
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
y 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 in
spects only establishments preparing
products to be shipped in interstate
commerce.
-,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-12-27
OFFICERS ELECTED.

The New UErn Turn Zoeglings Verein
has elected the following officers:
President-Arrnin e. Heymann
Vice President-Henry Herzog.
Secretary William Pfaender.
Assistant Secretary Clarence Roeder
Treasurer Fenkee
FIRST Turnwart- Harvey Amann
Second Turnwart- Alfred Wieden-
mann
The local Equitable Fraternal Union
elected officers, Tuesday evening, as
follows;
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-14

run next year.
Thomas A. Smith. travelling passen-
ger agent of the Great Northern
Steamship Company. is also visitor
during the big boats stay in port.
He expressed himself last night as
highly pleased with the outlook for
the season beginning today
uthene Clairmont Gilman was born
in Levant Ale. on January 2S, 1881.
and in 1872 was graduated from the
Maine Central Institute at Pittsfield.
lie received his LIB, degree at Co
lumbia School of Law in 1883 and was
admitted to the Washington bar a
year later and practised in Seattle
with the law firm of Lewis & Gilman.
From 1887 to 1883 he was city at
torney for Seattle and in 1899 was a
member of the Washington house OF
and /" 700" became
western counsel for the Great Northern
Railroad He removed to St Paul,
Mimi, IN 1909 as assistant to the pres
ident of the Great Northern Railroad,
and in 1913 removed to Portland, Ore.
gon. where he became president OF
the Spokane, Portland e. Seattle Rail
road Co and its affiliated lines. He
is a Democrat and member of the
American Bar Association.
AS counsel for F1ill interests and
as executive later on. Mr.. Gilman
showed a grasp on transportation con.
ditions in the west which soon brought
him to the front In his home city
of Seattle he was one of the fore.
most citizens. He is one of group
of brainy western men who have
forged to the top in railroading
through notable period of construc-
ton. and in the administration OF
great lines which has developed from
the construction epoch he is equally
successful. ..-5
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-14
PERMANENT ALL
YEAR SERVICE
MAY CONTINUE
lC0ntillued from page onel

than she carried on her first trip to
Hawaii last winter, and freight this
time is twice as much. We brought
223 passengers last year and 629 tons
of freight. This time there are 367
passengers and 5000 cubic tons
This is "a splendid run We have
now" he says, and adds that ii is
essentially a tourist route. and the
Great Northern a tourist steamer.
Though they want some freight. it is
tourists they desire essentially.
President Gilman points out the
beauties of the island of Hawaii He
says he believes the Hawaii railroad
which skirts the Hamakua coast
should be given a prominent part in
the compants advertising He visited
the volcano last evening and was
deeply impressed. He suggests that
the volcano road should be widened
to accommodate the tourist growth
that the Big Island is due to see.
Il haven't any statement TO make
now. though" lie concludes. I'm not
in a position TO make one regarding
a permanent service Maybe therell
he something 10 say later
Waldron is Confident
Fred l.. Waldron of the local agents
met the boat al Hilo Whether or not
he has any inside information on the
question he does not say. but he de
clared last night that both the Great
Northern and Northern Pacific for the
l9l7-lS run wac rot out of the realm
OF the probable. "
n see no reason says Waldroa.
why Honolulu should not give such
support to.this service that will cause
the pllcins of the two boats on the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-14


j. .. T iGsr or all he says .AEilsoI. .6e5tt
tile. T91ut@E Ga Of war%.a LalaS Wal>A
save slin Tie =ote of many 'ot tE":
" mes al IN state aud-1ntn as.WelI
Secon .is; the rEo2tess&Els~ el.1iHoE'ed
:Aim geaer,tiiE @GaGae 81 .&j- araHG a@r
many IL the IL ais ei JAat T@rtg and
r necau - Ccasrts$ lad enacted }s-5-
gressiA legislation NJ hughes Hade
:. peer IMPRESSION 3.. his visit 20 GALS
tornia and this ASSIGN aS Tile trt@i
reason fer his defeat in that. Statf,
for. So 9-what vow WILL mis- t.>JC lrere
was. not a success =. ...:..-.
Senator Phelau visited tile vHleano
yester lay afte 1oou ana was much
impressed with il. fle has seen .Nesu~
yius in eruption. but it can compare
in no sense with Kilaueas display yes:
terday and last night He is much
pleased with the service Of the Great
Northern. ,~.. .....s:.
James Duval PheEn was born in
san Francisco April % lS6L He re
.ceiSed the degree OF T.. 3. AZ ST igna.
thus. College in 1881 and the deertC OF
i1h. ID at Santa Clara. College in 1905,
Later he studied law at the University
Of California he was commissioner
and a interpretations OF the World s
Columbian Commission and, follow inc
the San Francisco fire and earthquake,
was president OF the Relief and Rea
Cross Funus. a corporation.
He was designated by a PROCLAIM
ticn Of Theodore Roosevelt to receive
funds and use the / nited States mint
Us a depository during the disaster.
and was member Of the committee
of III and 40 for relief and reconstrUc-
ton. Mr.. Phelan erected the lafge2s
office building in San Francisco after
The fire and was chairman OF the CHAR
ter association which. in 1000, gave the
new charter to the city:Uf San Fran
cisco r
From 1896 to 1902 MIR. Phelan was
mayor OF San Francisco and received
4 complimentary vote for l.. 5. sena,
tor in tho California legislature III
800. He is a member of the parks
and library commission and eX-mem-
Der of the board of regents of the
University of California. He is also
president of the Mutual Savings bank
and director of the First National
2ank and First Federal Trust Co of
San Francisco
In 1913 Mir Phelan was appointed
special commissioner TO Europe by
President Wilson tc support his inyf
tation to foreign countries to partici.
tate in the Panama.Facific aypoaItion
Senator Phelan is recognized as one
of the strong men of his party. as a
public-spirited official and as a keen
student of contemporary affairs.
Though hard hit by the San Francisco
fire, he showed indomitable spirit both
for himself and the city in undertake
ing reconstruction, and in the troub-
lous days after the disaster he was a
power in moulding the spirit of the
new citV."
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-14
CHAMBER EXTENDS
GREETING To Los
ANGELES VISITORS
Businessmen Gather at Sea-
side Hotel at Luncheon to
Coast Delegation

First q the functions 81 entertain
ment with which Honoluluis welcoming
the Los Angeles businessmen who al
rived today Is the luncheon al the Sea
side Hotel. given by the HGnolua,
Chamber OF Commerce 10 tile visiting
delegation from the Los Angeles
chamber
Al II 30 the Los Angeles delegation
and the reception committee and -
Nited guests uf the local chamber met
al the Young Hotel. where an informal
reception was held for few minute.
Then, getting into. autos. The party
was taken 10 The Seaside, where the
luncheon began at O'Clock
President George ". Smith of tire
Honolulu chamber headed the rece,,.
ton and entertainment today, with
the following members of the cham
Der and honorary members of the re
ceptiOn committee.
Governor Lucius T. Pinkham. Fred
l.. Waldron, Secretary Raymond C.
Brown, Mayor John G. Lane. A. l..
Castle, Theodore b. Thiele. Wallace
II. harrington. I'D Towse. j +. Sheedy
Riley u. Allen, editor OF the Star Bull.
letin; II o. Matheson, editor of the
Advertiser; l.. A. Thurston, A. p. Tay.
Tor, Chairman r. A. Berndt OF the
Promotion Committee; r. w. Perkins.
Julius Unger, A. A. Young. Delegate
knhio. A. F. Wall. DR. c. b. Cooper
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-14
COOPERATION IN
TRADE URGED BY
JOHN 5. MITCHELL
Head of Los Angeles Chamber
Sees Big Field for
Many Cities

Cooperation between Hawaii and the
cities of the Pacific Coast for the big
world trade that is developing is one
head of the Los Angeles Chamber Of
Commerce, hopes TO see as a result
of the trip which that body has made
TO these islands
Mitchell said today that his people
are here to become better acquainted
with the people of the islands and -
seal q little stronger the bonds that
already hold them together.
I'VE consider the islands as part
of the West" he says land we believe
that all of us should share together
in the development of this part OF the
country. ] would favor a peace con-
ference OF the big cities of tire
islands and the coast to further this
cooperation"
Sees New Lumber Industry
Mitchelfs ride yesterday over the
wood-fringed road to Kilauea led him
TO the belief that much of the harti
wood timber along those slopes could
be exported TO coast cities. He says
that these cities now must get their
lumber from Central and South Amer
lea and Japan, and that he believes
much of it could come from the Island
CT Hawaii.
He saws that practically all of this
terlitory's $27 ,000. 600 worth of I'M
roIts could be supplied from Los An
eeles yearly The city has 100 new
manufacturing enterprises in the last
year and tomorrow viii celebrate New
Industries Day.
Other members of the jolly Los An
eeles crowd voice the sentiment eN-
pressed by their president Gel. ]. T..
l.ankershim, veteran hotel man of that
city and San Francisco. notes The
great tourist trade which is coming to
Hawaii this winter. He always tells
people to 90 ON to visit the islands
when they stop with him. he says,
Would Memorialize Company
.Iankershim thinks il would be a
splendid thing to have formal resoid-
lions drawn up TO present TO the Great
Northern Company from the two
chambers of commerce requesting per
manent service between the islands
He was a member of the first cons
mittee which went back to Washing
ton in the interests of Los Angeles
harbor.
Other members of the Los Angeles
party who expressed high satisfaction
with the service are ]. c. F. Atsatt.
retired capitalist; A. B. Barrett gro
Ger; ]. A. Bauer. pottery dealer: Mar
iin Betkoush. president of the city
council: Fred Brown. Brunswick Drag
Company; f. p. Bosbyshell, grocer:
DIR. Eugene Campbell. Edward Eek
brewer: w. r. Gould. capitalist; w
II. Helps of the Huntington interests
I w. Knecht. tobacco manufacturer
MAYNARD McFie. mercantile; William
Mead. capitalist; f. W. Murphy
broker: P. H. Muskat. contractor; A
NJ Staab. confectioner, and f. p
Rivers, produce merchant. Each q
the members wears s yellow badge
hearing a small plate with his name
printed thereon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-14
LOVES
CREAM
BREAD

jHcl Neya surg lst newer been
WnIo1-e8 III unanimously ana NAM
TH@r@ aSg aifd
space ia tile :lais d tui Of the coN1G
I'd 10 K, and il was Min tie .greIteSy
.Gifticuty that attcer> maintained q
Ifassase Way through t.se mas. Of lrt
ietfsc ked .lIHA hing Ne e slad-yuu.rc
lera crowd which pushed and $Ursea
to set q glimpse o and 90 aest0v
smile on every Single passenger tia.
came out Of TIE Ai- !iaca pos taE-in lhl
1cWerilg steGner'e paint gtodnin-
side
0uJ in the street. autoS were parked
by hundreds. and may it be said OF
the Honoml utaNi drivers, baggage
men and hotel representatives that
never before in the history NJ Hono,
lulu was there a mere orderly respect.
fnl crowd than the one which stood
out in the streets this morning, doinS
their business in a geneltemanlF NAY
Half an Hour Landing
Ii took nearly half an hour for all
passengers TO come ashore With ae-
companying stewards and baggage;
many hung on the upper rail. luEth
10 leave the ship they had learn ta
love. SO well in their remarkably short
passage to the Pacific isles
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-14
Gay Festivities
Arranged to Make
Visits Pleasant
++++ +<%+~++

Among the features arranged
= for the entertainment of the Wis :
itors are the following: -. I
= Tuesday evening-Opening OF =
: Alexander Young Hotel Roof "
= Garden with concert. ......=
= Tuesday evening Concert for
= visitors at Pleasanton Hotel.
\ Tuesday evening-Dinner-dance I
= at Heinie's Tavern: ~ e" "'. =. ..>.. 4
Wednesday. II m.-Ad Club
y host to members OF Los Angeles :
\ Chamber of Commerce. &c.. T.. \
= Wednesday,, SIS p. Mia I
= waiian drama at Royal Hawaiian !
= Opera House. ..:..
Wednesday. to II .. m. -
= Dinner-dance at Pleasanton Hotel
: Thursday 8 a. m.-Reception
= at the home of Princess Havana
nakca for HaWaiians only - i: :
= Thursday, $50 a m.-Minia- :
= allure yacht races in harbor oppo-
y site Healani boathOuse. 7" T."
= Thursday > p. m.-Baseball: =
= AllNauonals VS.. 25th infantry at
= Athletic Park .~..'.:
= Thursday, 9 p. m,-Reception (
= and ball at National Guard Ar 4
y mory, commemorative Kalakaua I
y dynasty ..-.... -. - -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-14
STEPS ON MATCH. FLAMES
SWEEP ILLINOIS TOWN

ROCK ISLAND. Ill.-Some one
stepped on a match while ne was was
watching a friend fill his automoo'le
gas tank the other night at ORION
% miles south of here. and the are
which resulted burned SIX business
buildings and several homes EQUIP
ment was sent from Moline and this
citv and the town saved from destrne
ton. The loss was $50,Opo.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-14

BEACON, \. Harry X Thaw
laid Matteawan a friendly visit tue
ether day Accompanied by his sec
retarr and severa, friends. he mo.
tered cut 10 the state hospital for the
criminal insane from which he made
his famous. escape to Canada Thaw :
efforts to revive old memories was
frustrated however, by Dr Il f. g
Kieb. the superintendent. lie refused
admission 10 the visitors. who return
cd to Beacon Tor dinner
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-14
sunshine Flowers and Music Greet Great Northern Passengers
I'VE Have With Us Today Notable
List Of Passengers on Great Northern


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Mundorff. J. J.. Los Angeles. (:
Mundorff. Mrs J. j. Los Angeles. =.
Mathewson. f. A.. Alhambra, Cal. ..::
Mulqueen. ]: j.. Long Beach. Cal. ..--..
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Noble, Miss Josephine. Phoenix. Ariz
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Thompson. Martha A. Portland. Ore
Teixeiril. NJ V. Honolulu d.. T..
Teixeira, Mrs. NJ ". Honolulu. -
Turnbaugh. II. NJ. Los Angeles, r..
Tucker Miss Lillian, Long Beach. -.
Taylor. Hugh. San francisco. s... ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-14
JOCKEY MUST SERVE
T.. ..".. 49, AS BRITISH SOLDIER

LONDON. Eng. The appeal for eN.
from military service on do
nestle grounds by the jockey, Der
nard Dillon. has been withdrawn, Dill
Ion. who was refused admittanee to
the United States when he visited
there in company with the famous
music halr artistic Marie Lloyd, will
thus have TO do his bit" at the front