davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-12-05
TURNER HALL
PROGRAM OF CLASSES IN GYM
NASTICS

Boys class ages 6 to IL: Wednesday
afternoon, 4:30 to $50; Saturday fore
noon, 900 to 1915.
Boys class ages II to Ia; Monday and
Thursday afternoons, 4:30 to 5:3u-
Youths class, ages IA to II: Monday
evening, 7:30 to 8:45 and Friday eve
ming, to $3.50.
Girls class, ages to IL: Tuesday after
noon, 4:30 to $50, and Saturday fore
noon, 1915 to 1880.
Girls class, ages II to Is: Tuesday and
Friday afternoons, 4:3O to $50.
Misses class, age over Is: Wednesday,
and Saturday evenings, 1880 to $50.
Ladies' Class: Thursday evening, 500
to 900.
Mems class: Tuesday and Friday even
ings, $50 to 9:45.
Fencing class: Sunday forenoon, 1000
to 1880.
Sunday School: Sunday forenoon, 10:ale
to11:45. HermanHein
Inst ructG
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-12-05
RED CROSS BOXES ARE
NEARLY READY FOR sAMMIEs

6. i Is ~
All the good ladies of town are busilv
preparing this week their special Christ
mas cookies and cakes and other con-
tectlons for the Christmas boxes which
are to be shipped Saturday to Camp
Dodge, Camp Pike, Camp Cody and
every other camp where a single New
Ulm boy is known to be located. The
boxes will hold other small remembrance
Tor the boys but the .'eats" will be the
chief content of the boxes. All who
have anything they wish to have 90 in
the boxes are required to have it ready
by Saturday and if ready earlier, the
packages may be left at the Dakota
House.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-12-05
THICK, GLOSSY HAIR
FREE FROM DANDRUFk
Girls! Try It! Hair gets soft, fluffy and
beautiful-Get small bottle
of Danderine.

If you care for heavy hair that glis.:
tens with beauty and is radiant with
life; has an incompatible softness anc
IS fluffy and lustrous, try Danderire
Just enc application doubles tie
beauty Of your hair, besides it immc.
diately dissolyes every particle Of
dandruff. You can not have nice heavy
healthy hair if you have dandruff. This
destructive scurf robs the hair of its
lustre, its strength and it's very life,
and if not overcome it produces a fever
ishness and itching of the scalp; the
hair roots famish, loosen and die; then
the hair falls out fast. Surely get q
small bottle of Knowlton's Danderine
from any drug store and just try it.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-12-05
Look and Feel
Clean, Sweet and
Fresh Every Day
Drink 4 GLASS Of real hot water
before breakfast to WISH
out poIsons.

Life is not merely to live. but to
live well, eat well, digest well. work
well. sleep we'll, look well. What 4
glorious condition to attain. and vet.
how very easy 1t is II one will only
adopt the morning inside bath.
Folks who are accustomed to feel
dull and heavy when they arise, split
ting headache, stuffy from cold, foul
tongue. nasty breath, acid stomach.
can, instead, feel as fresh as daisy
by opening the sluices of the system
each morning and flushing out the
whole Of the internal poisonous stag.
nant matter.
Everyone, whether ailing, sick or
well. should, each morning, before
breakfast, drink a glass of real hot
water with q teaspoOnful of limestone
phosphate in 1t to wash from the
stomach, liver. kidneys and bowels the
previous days indigestible waste.
sour bile and poisonous toxins; thus
cleansing, sweetening and purifying
the entire allmentary canal before
putting more food into the stomach.
The action OF hot water and limestone
phosphate on an empty stomach Is
wonderfully invigoratfng. Q It cleans.
out all the sour lamentations, gases.
waste and acidity and gives one q,
splendid appetite for breakfast While
you are enjoying your breakfast the
water and phosphate is quietly ex--
tracing large volume of water from
the blood and getting ready for q.
thorough flushing of all the inside.
organs
I, The millions Of people who are
bothered with constipation, bilious
spells. stomach trouble, rheumatism;
others who have sallOw skins. blood
disorders and sickly compilations are
urged to get quarter pound of lime.
stone phosphate from the drug store
which will cost very little, but is
sufficient Q to make anyone a pro-
nounced crank on the subject Of
internal sanitation.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-12-05
CLUB WILL OPPOSE
CITY HALL LOCATION
Continued from first page)

purchasing Of the Kassuelke corner or
the Woratschke corner was out of tie
question because the price demanded
for either corner is practically pro-
hibitive. He said that when he sug
gested the Groebner corner, which he
understood could be purchased at a
reasonable price, he was led to believ,
that this was sacred ground and should
not be molested.
F.eW. Johnson favored corner site
and was especially partial to the Wo-
ratschke corner, because it is nearest to
the business center Of the city; because
the plot Of ground is level and because
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-12-05
FALL COURT CALENDAR
PROMISES TO BE LENGTHY

Clerk Of Court danse1i erfeit1 has INST
finished preparing the December cal
endar OF cases to be tried and it looks
like 9 very lengthy one, CONTAINING
in all some fifty or more cases. There
are twenty ditch cases to be attended
to and this runs the calendar out altho
they are all in reference to Ditch No.
SO. with the same questions and same
attorneys.
There are fourteen other cases which
have been carried over from the spring
term and the rest of the cases are the
usual grist of District Court.
The Grand Jury will report for
duty Monday morning. at 11o'clock.
At that time also there will be the
preliminary call Of the Civil Calendar.
The Petit Jury reports Tuesday NOR
ming at the same hour. Monday the
Court will hear applications for Cit
izenship. The following have filed their
applications with the Clerk of Court:
Bernhard G. Peske, Springfield, Ger
many; August Nell, Eden, Germany;
Ole Marstein, Hanska, Norway; Alb.
Schmaltz, New Ulm, Germany; julius
Marks, Springfield, Germany, Julius,
Jorgenson, Evan, Denmark; And. John
johnson, Evan, Denmark and Carl F.
schlaak, Mulligan, Germany.
IN view OF the fact that no aliens of
enemy countries can become citizens
curing the period of the war, some of
these applicants must necessarily be
disappointed.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-12-05

To show how it is possible for the
government sleuths to follow fellow
who is attempting to escape military
duty the case of Elmer Edward Keep
Ter, of Macomb, ILL.,, is interesting
Kepler was drafted in Macomb but reg.
istered at Kingman, Kan, where he was
working. He left Kingman the same
day however, and spent the next three
days in jail at Conway Springs, Kan,
while the authorities looked up his
registration. He then went to Kansas
City, spending two days there. From
there he went to Sioux City for a couple
of days and later worked successfully
at Vermillion, S. D., Daisy, N. d. and
McHenry, N. D., in the harvest fields
He was captured by United States
soldiers at Devils Lake, N. D., and taker
to Minneapolis, where he was held in
the Hennepin county jail until detail
of soldiers from Fort Smelling brought
him to Camp Dodge late in September
Wien Kepler and his three companions
nded in the guard house. When placed
% trial all three of the men declared
their willingness to be true soldiers fol
the repul lie, possible sentence of deatl
or life Imprisonment doubtless prompted
the change of heart. Kepler was fele
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-12-05
LECTURE AT HIGH SCHOOL

Last evening Mrs. Peter Olsen Of
.Cloquet, Vice-president Of tie Mime
sofa Federation Of Women's- Clubs
spoke at the high school building on
Wars Work" The lecture was given
under the auspices of the Wcmen's
Clubs of the city and is one Of circuit
undertaken by the main body Of the
state,clubs. Mrs. Olsen spoke at Spring
field in the afternoon before coming here.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-04-13

BUT war has come to US, and we
must face it. 1t is no good now to
count and grudge the cost, and to
cringe before the process of what
may be to pay. In all probability, it
will cost far less in the end If we start
out determined to make short work OF
it, by putting into it every available
pound of energy in the resolution to
win an early and honorable peace. No
half measures. We are sorry we are
In for it, but now TINT we are in for it,
we must go in for all we are worth and
on the theory that it will be long and
hard war, not short and easy one. In
all probability, that will be the short
est and least expected way out of it.
1t is an ugly and hateful prospect, and
we fail to see that platitudes about de-
mocracy help it much. The United
States is about in the predicament of a
peaceful wayfarer who is suddenly en-
tangled in drunken street brawl and
is forced to fight his way out. Never
was a nation more outrageously at
fronted and put upon than the United
States has been for the last two years
by these European governments. There
is no good now wrangling among our
selves about the balance of European
responsibility. We are all in the same
boat as Americans all, and should row
the same way. Let our object be to
quicken the approach of peace which
shall be fair to all the peoples, what.
ever may befall their guilty govern
ments.-Milwaukee Sentinel.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-04-13

THIS is excellent advice that the
Madison Democrat passes up to the
legislature: ''The very best service
that the legislature of Wisconsin car
perform is promptly to sanction the
appropriations absolutely necessary fol
the economical conduct of the state
government, then provide every posi-.
Bile means for the vigorous and earnest
prosecution of the war so far as Wis.
consin is concerned. That done, all
other pending measures, almost with
out exception, should be brushed aside
summarily and the body adjourn. 1t is
far too critical a moment for law max
ers to trife away precious time OF
precious money. The monumental
thing here, and throughout the world,
is to end this war" What fine thing
if county and municipal governments
would commence to cut the corners and
practice economy while the war cloud
hangs over us.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-04-13
WISCONSIN TOBACCO MARKET
Continued From Page ~

ditions are right 1t is worth not
ing that more growers than ever
are now preparing to raise their own
plants, each desiring to be independent
of anybody else. Persons not intimate
ly booked on the subject would be sur
prised if they knew how many of the
smaller growers have been buying their
plants in the past. Of course the larg-
er growers, without exception, raise
their own plants. In the past quite a
number of persons have made consider
able money by raising plants for sale.
Some seed beds for the new crop
have already been maze, and it will
only be little while now before every
bel has been made. This year finds
more sterilizing pans than ever before,
the growers having come to believe
that the best results can be obtained in
sterilized beds.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-04-13

After one has ridden for a few weeks
on Tokyo trans he realizes that more
than 100000 people, living within a
radius of three miles Of the imperial
palace, require many trans to carry
them. Seats are always at a premium
Even the New York subway is not as
continually crowded. The trans are
fast, we'll handled and plenteous, but a
moving stairway or sidewalk covering
all the tram lines in the city would
scarcely fill the bill.
There are five or six stations from
which trains depart for different parts
Of the empire, but these stations are
only joined by city trans, so that If
one wants to go from Tokyo station.
the terminus Of the Shimonoseki line
to Europe, to Ueno station, whence
trains depart for Nikko, Karuizawa.
Sendai and Hokkaido, he must take
riksha, a taxicab or a street car or else
circle the city for more than twenty
miles in more than an hour to reach
station that is only a mile and halt
away as the crow dies.-Maynard
Owen Williams in Christian Herald.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-04-13

FROM reliable news reports we are
informed that the farmers around
Stoughton have practically descended
to the level of the |. w. WIS. Taking
Sunday for their entry into methods OF
destruction and violence, it is said they
went upon the highways, stopped milk
wagons and poured loads of milk onto
the ground. The trouble all arose over
a disagreement with the Armour Co.
over the price of milk. Professional
strike organizers were brought there
and the farmers, that is some OF them,
went right to work in imitation of the
things that we have read of with hor-
ror in the cities. These farmers may
think they have just cause, but it is
their own doing. 1t really serves them
right. Just because some strangers
came along and offered them a little
faxed bonus for their milk they aban-
doned their own cooperative cream
cries and sold themselves to these
strangers. Once the cooperative
creameries were we'll out of the way
the strangers showed their cloven feet.
1t is the lust for gambling over a gain.
The one thing that farmers can easily
do comparatively is to handle their
milk product. In that way they can
get every cent it brings, but no more.
1t is when they run after bats ano
brides that they get into trouble, ano
they should. Every community has 9
few such, but the majority should know
better.-Deerfield News.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-04-13
Annual Meeting of Fassett Cemetery
Association.

The annual meeting of the Fassett
Cemetery association was held at the
office of w. T. Pomeroy & Co., Mon
day, April 2, 1917, at z p. m: Heard
verbal report of Mr.. H. E. Ebbott on
sidewalk. George Hahn was added to
sidewalk committee Trustees H. E.
Ebbott, Hiram Davis and j. Ruosch
were reelected trustees for three years.
The necessity of raising price for care
Of lots was discussed at some length.
Secretary's report from April 1st,
1916, TO April 1st, 1917:
Total number of interments, AZ, viz:
City of Edgerton, "a; Eau Claire, l;
Fulton, 7; GAINESVILLE, d; Agnes, CAL, l;
Delavan, l; Porter, 2; Warconia, Mimi.
L; Evansville, 2; Madison, l; Wauke-
sha, l; Geneva, ILL.,, /; Phoenix, Ariz., 1.
Less than one year old, z; to 10, 1
10 to 20, 1; 20 to 80, 3; 80 to 40, 4; AZ
to so, 6; so to so, 9; 60 to 70. 6; 70 te
80, 3; over 80, e.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-04-13
New England.
SPRINGFIELD, MASS, Apr. A, 1917.

SPRINGFIELD, MASS, Apr. A, 1917.
At special meeting of the Poquo-
mock Tobacco Growers association held
in the Poquonock town hall March rs,
important action was taken concerning
the labor question for the coming sea-
son. Members OF the association have
learned that it will be impossible to
secure enough help locally to carry on
the work, and therefore voted to or
ganize labor bureau to be controlled
by the association, and secure negro
help from the South. To meet the ex-
pense of this bureau an assessment
will be levied on each member accord
ing to the number of acres that he
raises. Another meeting will be held
Monday evening.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-04-13
Tells Who Gets Money.

How many of us when grumbling
about the high cost of living ever try
to find out where our money actually
goes? Farmers complain that they do
not get enough for their products, yet
do farmers know how much of the
price paid by the consumer is returned
to them?
The results of thorough ,,investiga-
ton recently published in bulletin on
marketing of butter, by the Wisconsin
Experiment Station, showed that for
every pound of butter sold to the con-
sumner the farmer received two thirds
of the money and the retailer one-tenth.
In studying the butter situation in
Wisconsin it was found that while Wis
consin ranks first in the production OF
butter, the amount of butter produced
in the farm dairy is continually de-
creasing and what is produced is gen.
orally sold direct to the consumer. The
market butter is made in the 83s
creameries of the state, 45 per cent oil
which are owned comparatively by the
farmers. An important feature is thai
the cooperative creameries are the
most successful. They pay the farmer
more for his butter fat, pay the but
IerLudher HISHef wages, anu Sell tnol
product for higher price
1t costs 1.66 cents per pound of but
ter fat to get the cream to the cream
cry and 2.33 cents to make pound O.
butter. The shipping charge varies
from .25 to 1.25 cents per pound, de
pending upon the distance from tn,
market, for Wisconsin butter is sent t,
Is different states. The price is baset
almost wholly on the Chicago and Elgil
market quotations.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-04-13

Ex-Gov. HOARD thinks that every.
one should get clear definition OF
treason in mind to guide our feet in the
thorny path that lies before US. The
constitution of the United States de.
fines treason to be levying war against
the United States or giving aid and
comfort to its enemies in time of war.
We are in state of war with the gov
eminent of Germany, therefore that
government is our enemy. Those peo-
Die in our midst who, by their vote
or by.other acts of laid and comfort, "
side With the government of Germany
are well on the road to treason, and
they need to see it at once. In time OF
war there are no two sides to the ques-
ton of Loyalty. Those who are not
for this government are against 1T.
That means that they are its enemies
and are liable to the charge of treason.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-04-13
South France.

Of all parts of France perhaps the
Mines country is the most interesting.
Mines itself, with its Roman amphi-
theater, still used for circus shows
and bull fights, its '.Maison carree,''
otherwise a perfectly preserved Sec
ond-century temple, and its beautiful
gardens, is charming place to stay
in. though dusty when the mistral
blows.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-04-13
Local Expansion of Rura, Mail Ser
vice

route has been established at this
post office, with amendments to ru-
raj routes Nos. 1, 2, and 4, providing
that those routes cover additional ter
ritory. The only rural route not affect
ed by these amendments is No. 5. The
Order is effective April 16, 1917.
The authorization of the Post Office
Department is in response to the petit
ton of certain persons residing inthe
west part of the town of Sumner, jeff
erson County, in the northeastern,
north-central and extreme northwest
ernpart of the town of Albion, and all
of the petitioners being now patrons
of the rural delivery out of Cam
bridge.
This Order also includes petitioners
residing on Lord Road, James Moul-
throp, Marvin Bell ct al.
Also petitioners residing on w. Full
ton Street, w. H. Flarity, Fremont
Ide ct al.
Also petitioners residing immediate
| ly south of the Perrigo Corners, Hiram
S. Pomeroy ct al.
Also several other petitioners, in
Guiding w. H. Attlesey.
These petitions requesting rural de-
livery service, were placed in circula-
ton almost two years ago.
In addition to the above annexations
this authorization includes certain ter
ritory located east of the Emerald
Creamery and the Hanerville School
House, not now being served by rural
carriers from this Post Office.
Also certain territory located west
and southwest of Lienau Corners, and
Hardwick Corners.
Former patrons out of Cambridge,
postoffice and Stoughton affected by
these changes, may have mail matter
of all classes forwarded to this post
office without additional payment of
postage, by request given to the post
master at the places named.
It is estimated that about 900 people
reside within the limits of the terrific
nv thus annexed, and who will now be-
come patrons of this post office, who
were patrons of other post-offices.
Route Amendments
Rural Carrier No. 1willdepart from
the city by w. Fulton ST. going west
and return to Post-Office by way ofthe
Hahn farm. The new territory annexed
to this route lies southwest and west
of Hardwick's and Lienau's Corners.
Rural Carrier No. 2 will as formerly
carrythe mail pouch from and to AL
bionin the morning; the new territory
annexed to this route not formerly
supplied with mail from this office,
lies south andeast of Hanerville; the
return to Post Office is made by way
of Wentworth Corner; A mail pouch
will be delivered to Albion afternoons.
Rural Carrier No. 8 departs for
MELVILLE by way of the Hills, and go
ing to Job Marsden's Corner by way
Tails Corner and the Gravel Store.
The new territory annexed to this
route extends from the Job Marsden
Corner to Sumner, and from Pierce's
School house to Job Marsden's Corner
by way of Calder's Corner.
Rural Carrier No. 4 departs for In
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-04-13
The Trouble With Alice

tAlice has a very poor figure. She
has no waist, and so she doesn't yearn
for clothes"
ST see. It's a case of waist not,
want not"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-04-13
sr~s = .ti
C.. White note and int ...... 1917 10

At the trustees meeting on April 3,
at 2 p. m. the following officers were
reelected to serve for the ensuing
year: H. Ebbott, president; J. Pear
son, vice president; w. T. Pomeroy,
secretary; Geo. w. Doty. treasurer.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-08-31

| be met. II the consolidation had
been made, all the people of q county
could be reached with the one an.
nouncement and the one expense
When the county commissioners, for
example, wanted to inform the peo-
pie of what was being done in their
Jurisdiction, they could have 1t pub.
lished In one newspaper and reach
them all instead of reaching part OF
them with one expense bill or reach.
ing all of them with FIVE times as
much expense.
XXXII.
People sometimes poke fun at a
country boy for going into a drug
store to buy hardware, but there are
politicians who do things on par
with that. Candidates usually pat
ronize most literally the newspaper
from which they think they can re-
ceive the most benefit thru editorial
support expressed in the newspaper.
Some editors neglect or decline to
champion the cause of any candidate
who does not patronize their respec-
tive establishments, and Bingham
county has had some candidates who
kept this principle in mind to such an
extent that they divided their patron
age as equally as possible among all
the newspapers and the job printers,
forgetting that the job printing es-
adjustments published no news
papers and had no means of helping
or hindering candidate any more
than has farmer or horse trader
or a blacksmith.
Once when some of the officials
were comparing notes after installa-
ton of officers, one of them admitted
that he had given his first big official
order of printing to job printer
because of his support" in the cam
paign. The others gave him the
horse-laugh for thinking that the job
printer had any influence on the pub
lie vote. When it was made clear to
him that the job printer published
no newspaper and influenced nobody
any more than other people, he raj
lied and said that he was satisfied
he had the votes of the printer and
his wife anyway. He was then in
formed that the printer was not born
in the United States, had never taken
out his naturalization papers and
he and his wife had no
voting rights, and if they voted it
was an illegal vote. His support"
from that source was entirely mat
ter of fancy, but the man who was
the farthest possible from having po-
litical influence got away with the
business and the public paid the bill.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-08-31
FORTY REASONS WHY

THIS EDITION CONCLUDES
FORTY
WAS DIVIDED UP
ENDEAvOR.
DUCT AND RELATIONS OF PUBLIER
AND WE NOW
HOW THESE CONDITIONS MAY
SERVICE MADE TO CONFORM
Lie WANT AND TO MAKE THE
IBIE IN EVERY RESPECT
OF AND