davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-01-03
FARMERS ICE HOUSES ARE
FOUND PRACTICAL.

Nicollet county farmers are advised
to put up supply Of iceffor next sum
mer, Traverse township agriculturalist
declaring that it is as necessary for the
convenience Of the farm home as for the
city resident. Frank Wolfe is the far
mer who, started the plan in his neigh
borhood about eight years ago, and he
says his neighbors at that time thought
there was something wrong with his
head, but now practically all Of them
are doing the same thing, and there is no.
other community where the practice is
so universal. He built an inexpen-
sive ice house and filled it from nearby
lake.
II Mr.. Wolfe reasoned that if ice seemed
an absolute necessity for the people of
the towns, why wouldn't it be good
thing for the country too? City people
can purchase perishable supplies daily,
but there are few farm homes situated
with meat market or grocery store with
in easy reach, and it seemed to him that
ice would be even more of necessity to
the farmer than to the city dweller.
In the matter of delivering cream dur
ing the hot summer months, Mr.. Wolfe
says his ice house has proved itself even
more valuable, and in that one item alone
more than pays for itself every year.
Combination ice houses and cooling
rooms are found to be exceptionally
convenient and practical. Julius john
son Of Brighton township has such a
house and says that while it may seem a
little extravagant in the matter of ice,
it more than pays for itself.
Farmers ice houses need not be ex-
pensive affairs and are easily constructed.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-01-03
TURNER HALL
PROGRAM OF CLASSES IN GYM
NASTICS

Boys class ages 6 to II: Wednesday
afternoon, 4:30 to $50; Saturday fore
noon, 900 to 1915.
Boys class ages II to IA; Monday and
Thursday afternoons, 4:s0 to $50.
Youths class, ages IA to II: Monday
evening, 7:30 to 8:45 and Friday eve
ming, to $50.
Girls class, ages to II: Tuesday after
noon, 4:30 to $50, and Saturday fore
noon, 1915 to 11:3O.
Girls class, ages II to Is: Tuesday and
Friday afternoons, 4:3O to $50.
Misses class, age over Is: Wednesday
and Saturday evenings, 7:3O 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 11:30.
Sunday School: Sunday forenoon, 1890
to11:45. Herman Helm
Instructo
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-01-03
TAKES OFF DANDRUFF,
HAIR STOPS FALLING
Save your Hair! Get IS cent bottle
of 6anderine right noW-Also
stops itching scalp.

Thin, brittle, colorless and scraggy
hair is mute evidence. Of neglected
scalp; of dandruh-that awful scurf
There is nothing so destructive to
the hair as dandruff. It robs the hair
of its lustre, its strength and its very
life; eventually producing a feverish-
ness and itching Of the scalp, which
Ifs not remedied causes the hair roots
to shrink, loosen and die then the
hair falls out fast. A little Danderine
tonight noW-any time-will surely
save your hair.
Get 25zcent bottle of Knowlton's
Danderine from any drug store. You
surely can have beautiful hair and lots
of it # you will just try little Dan
ueri1e. Save ycsr hair! Try It'll
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-01-03
END STOMACH TROUBLE.
GASES OR DYSPEPSIA
"Pape's Diapepsin" makes Sick, Sour,
Classy Stomachs surely feel fine
in five minutes.

G II what you just ate is souring on
your stomach or lies like a lump of
lead, refusing to digest, or you belch
gas and eructate sour, undigested
food, or have feeling Of dizziness,
heartburn, fullness, nausea, bad taste
In mouth and stomach headache, you
can get blessed relief in five minutes.
Put an end to stomach trouble forever
by getting a large fifty-cent case of
sPape's Diapepsin from any drug store.
You realize in five minutes how need
less it is to suffer from Indigestion,
dyspepsia or any stomach disorder.
It's the quickest, surest stomach doc.
ter in the world. It's wonderful.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-01-03
FOREST NOTES j!

The work Of classifying and opening
to homestead entry such lands in the
National Forests as are chiefly valuable
for agriculture is progressing rapidly.
Already over seventy million acres have
been covered by field examinations and
the final reports acted upon.
Investigation by the Forest Products
Laboratory, at Madison, Wisconsin,
have resulted in the use Of spent tan
bark in the manufacture Of asphalt
shingles to the extent Of 100 tons per
week. The value Of the bark has been
thereby increased from SO cents to
$3.50 per ton.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-01-03
10 CENT "CASCARETS"
FOR LIVER AND BOWELS
Cure Sick Headache, Constipation,
eiliousness, Sour Stomach, Bad
Breath-Candy cathartic.

No odds how bad your liver, stom-
ach or bowels; how much your head
aches, how miserable you are from
constipation, indigestion, biliousness
and sluggish bowels-you always get
relief with Cascarets. They imme-
diately cleanse and regulate the stom-
ach, remove the sour fermenting food
and foul cases. take the excess. bile
from the liver and carry off the con-
stipated waste matter and poison
from the fntestines and bowels. A
10-cent box from your druggist will
keep your liver and bowels clean;
stomach9 sweet and head clear for
months. They work while you sleep.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-01-03
STATE OWNED PAPER I
MILL PLAN FAVORED

Frank Days agitation for state
owned paper mill is bearing fruit. The
State Timber Board, at meeting at
the state capitol a few days ago, re-
quested Attorney General Lyndon A.
Smith to draft bill in accordance with
the plans presented by committee of
the State Press Association. The bill
will be presented for passage by the
legislature at the present session.,
Mr.. Smith suggested action by the
board, explaining that while he has grave
doubts whether any law on the sub
ject will be constitutional and also as
to the feasibility Of the project, he wished
to draw bill, as requested by the coun-
try newspaper publishers of the state.
State Auditor Preus said the project
would involve an investment of $1,0OO,-
600. When questioned if the pulp
mills would be profitable he contended
that the state auditor could sell state
timber as proposed, but the attorney
general questioned whether this was
true
State Forester Cox suggested that
the plans might be possible under for
estry principles. Auditor Preus agreed
that two water powers on Vermilion
river and near Winnibigoshish lake are
admirably adapted to the project. On
motion Of the auditor the attorney
general was asked to provide bill for
investigation of water powers avail
able, lands and the practicability of
the project.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-01-03
HEAD STUFFED FROM
CATARRH OR A COLD
Says Cream Applied in Nostrils
Opens Air Passages Right Up.

Instant relief-no waiting. Your
clogged nostrils open right up; the air
passages of your head clear and you can
breathe freely. No more hawking, snuff
fling, Blowing, headache, dryness. No
struggling for breath at night; your
cold or catarrh disappears.
Get q small bottle of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist now. Apply
2 little of this fragrant, antiseptic,
healing cream in your nostrils.. It pen
etrates through every air<passage of the
head, soothes the infamed or swollen
mucous membrane and relief comes in
stantly.
It's just fine. Don't stay stufed-up
with q cold or nasty catarrh.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-01-03

Successful methods for the control
OF the root-rot of sweet potatoes, a SER
ious and destructive disease in several
States, have been developed by the
specialists of the department.
The Bureau Of Soils is cooperating
with cement mills, blast furnaces, and
wool scourers with the object of enabling
them to recover potash as a by-product
wherever this proves to be commercially
feasible.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-01-03

AOCdl OIt
The police department has done some
good work in rounding up criminals in
the past year, the two most notable of
which was the arrest of a young man
wanted by Wisconsin authorities, on the
charge of having stolen an automobile,
and the prompt apprehension of New
Ulm youth who later plead guilty to
-sssHaatehing a wonian's purse on the streets
of the city late last fall The latter is
serving sentence for his crime in the St.
Cloud reformatory, while the other is
awaiting trial in the jail at Waukesha,
Wis.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-01-03
CAMBRIA.

are VlSlCAllS Will RELATIVES uSIc. -ouS
was formerly Miss Edith Jones and
stayed in this community couple Of
years ago. The young people were
married at her home in Garvin last
Wednesday evening and are here on their
bridal trip. They will reside on his
claim in North Dakota.
Mrs. E. w. Grifiths has gone to Lime
Springs, Iowa as delegate to C. E..
convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. James D. Price visited
at Lake Crystal and took in the donation
for Rev. and Mrs. Edwards last week.
A daughter has arrived to gladden. the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Johnson; also
a daughter at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Meixell.
Miss Naomi Harris who teaches at
New Richland is spending her holiday
vacation at her home; also the Misses
Stella and Gwennie Evans who teach near
Mankato are at home. The Misses
Esther Bowen and Flossie Harbo of
Mankato Normal are enjoying the
holidays at their respective homes; also
Miss Nellie Grif6ths of Lake Crystal
High School; Miss Gwendoline Owens
Of Garvin High School; Floyd Hughes of
New Ulm High School; Evan Bowen,
David Price and Mary Owens of Man,
kato High School.
Harley Weed and George Michalson
have succeeded in capturing a good
many foxes lately.
Robert Harris who has been attending
an engineering school at Austin, Mimi,
has returned home.
Miss Nellie Roberts who teaches at
Storden, Mimi, is spending a part of
her vacation in this community.
A Cambria Literary Society has been
organized and they held their first meet
ing last Friday night at Woodman Hall. Z
There were recitations and songs and an,
address by Rev. E. w. Grifiths and a
newspaper by Mrs. Evan Roberts. One
of the most interesting numbers on the
program was debate Resolved, That
the Government Should Control the
Railroads. The speakers on the affirm
alive were. D. L. Williams, Ross Espen-
son and Miss Naomi Harris; on the
negative were Will G. Harris, Will Neitzel
and Miss Esther Bowen. It was a
lengthy discussion and strong points
were brought up on both sides. The
judges decided in favor of the affirmative.
The judges were Rev. Grifiths, Mrs.
Peter E. Roberts and Miss GWennie
Evans.
In, the business part of the Literary
Chas. Williams, D. L. Williams and Will
G. Harris were appointed as a COM
mittee to make bylaws and to consider
a way to pay rent for the hall if meetings
are continued in that building. The
committee to draw out program for
the next meeting is Mrs. Peter E. Roberts,
Mrs Ben Hughes and Miss Miriam
Bowen. D. Chas. Price was elected
President and Mrs. Dan w. Harris,
Secretary. The next meeting will COM
mence at 7:45 next Friday night. All
are invited to attend.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-01-03

Of these ninety-three were males and
one female. Fifty-four were non-resi-
dents of New Ulm, and forty we're resi-
dents. Forty-nine were taken into
custody under the state laws and forty
five for breaking city ordinances. There
were collected in fines $247, of which
$125 went to the state and 1922 to the
city. A total of seventy days was
served in the county jail by various city
prisoners.
T. he nationality of the prisoners. as
classified by Chief Herzog was divided
as follows:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-01-03
TAX RATE FOR BROWN
COUNTY IS COMPUTED

The following table gives the tax rate
for cities, villages and school districts
Of Brown county, as computed by County
Auditor I. G. Vogel. In many instances
the rate is higher than for 1915, while
in some it is lower. The table follows:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-30
Sunday Outings

s1 Talladega, s1.50 Clairmont Springs and return, via A., B. & A. each Sun- day7 LTD to September 9. Leave Bir- mingham 5:S0 a. m, arrive Birming- ham gao n. m. 6-1-10t-fr-sa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-30

clared, that If there was a home-an in- stitutional home-founded for negro boys who work, a great and everlasting good would without doubt come to them. Through this home an employment bu- reau could be established. Bathrooms could be equipped, for there Is no place in the city where negro boy can go to buy bath. A reading room, supplied with good books, magazines and papers, could be maintained for his leisure hours; also there could be wholesome games for recreation. In addition to these features, meals might be served at small cost, so that boys from 10 to 21 years of age, when hungry and cold, would have a place where they could eat in comfort. Such a home under the care of a good man and woman, would do much charac- ter building, and often keep boys out of mischief proving a great help in ju- venile work, for I am sure the juvenile judge Is often puzzled to know what is the best thing to do, knowing the home condition and life of a friendless boy. At present the only place with shadow of help for him is the reform school. I am sure the congested condition of the places of punishment would not be so great and the boy would be given a chance to be at home, and not have the sting of court, jail or other hand of the law upon him. He would see life clearer, and it would awaken a new feeling and a stronger hope in his heart, and as he grows older and takes upon himself re- responsibilities, he would be more loyal to wife and children, for his sense of honor and morality would be quickened. He would have something substantial to build his hopes upon.
 ''The negro is our friend; he would like to stay here, because he knows this as home. He is not without friends among the better class of white people of the south who wish to help make his life here more pleasant and more encour- aging, realizing that he Is a man of Gods own making. During my entire study of the negro question I find social equality Is farthest from their desires. Social equality is a bugaboo, really born In the minds of racial haters. Negroes long for chances to learn and to really know. They have made wonderful prog ress We are taught to love our neigh bor as ourself. Color has nothing to do with the commando domination only serves for a time. After all, justice, Kindness and love, mixed at all times with practical judgment, are the chief principles to build anything that is last ing with human beings. Negroes are loyal, faithful, unselfish, energetic and talented and will succeed under almost any cirmustances. Such has been done, and is proven to those who will take the time to carefully, with unprejudiced minds, investigate the past and present. In conclusion I must say that I am merely making a plea. for the sake of our negro neighbor and friend and asking help for their boys"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-30

MT. and Mrs. Robert Jemison, Jr., Mrs David Roberts, Mrs. Ernest Gailor, Mir and Mrs. Ross Smith, Mr. and Mrs. E. w. Barrett. MT. and Mrs. E. H. Cabaniss, MT. and Mrs. John M. Caldwell, MT and Mrs. David Roberts, Jr., Mir. and Mrs Fred Levert, MT. and Mrs. T. o. Smith, MT. and Mrs. Robert Jemison, Mir and Mrs. Rivers Carter Mrs Jelks Ca baniss, MT. and Mrs. John M. Cartwright, MT. and Mrs. B. F. Moore. MT. and Mrs. William M. Walker pr. and Mrs. A. A. Walker, MT. and Mrs. Felix Drennen, MT. and Mrs Oscar Wells, MT. and Mrs. George Morrow, Jr., and othea
 At late hour ices were served.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-30
SELMA RED CROSS
 CAMPAIGN WILL
 BEGIN ON SUNDAY
Mass Meeting of Women Held to Discuss Their Part in the Drive to
 Raise Funds

Selma, June 29.-(Special.)--A the first gun in Selma's big campaign for raising her share of the Red Cross war fund.- $. Walters McGill, in charge of the Red Cross work in the southern states, will address the union open-air services, on the Episcopal lawn, Sunday night. The average attendance of these meetings is 700 people, and twice that number are expected to hear Mr. McGill explain the need of Red Cross aid on the battle fields.
 A mass meeting of women, called by Mrs. J. F. Hooper, president of the Ala bama Federation of Womens clubs, was assembled at the Young Mems Christian association to discuss the part of the women will take in the campaign. h. augurating Red Cross week will be a monster parade Monday afternoon, in which the women will take part, dressed as Red Cross nurses. Thief ollowing wom- en were appointed captains of squads of 25. women, with Miss May Johnson as chief marshal: Mrs. A. J. Atkins, Mrs. c. w. Wynn, Miss Eloise Marshall, Mrs. Charles Jones, Miss Helen Schuster, Mrs. Albert Kahn, Mrs. Irving Hohenberg. Mrs. Frank Milhous, Mrs. Howard Cran- dall, Mrs. Augustus Logan, Miss Maude Preston, Miss Renne Maas, Mrs. Gray son, Mrs. Edmund Pettus, Mrs. Jerome Seigel, Mrs. w. M. Vaughan Miss Jose phine Schuster Mrs. James Nees, Miss Margaret Davidson.
 The women will wear white, with the Red Cross veils. The Boys Industrial band from Birmingham will be brought
 to Selma for the occasion.
 Active committees of men will solicit funds for the Red Cross, and booths will be established in the downtown stores, where women workers will also receive contributions.
 Huston Armstrong. chairman of the Selma chapter, is confident Selma will raise a creditable sum for war relief work Although the Selma chapter is still in formative state, its activities |are already becoming numerous, and with the opening of the work rooms in the Hotel Albert building early in the week an important phase of the chapter s
 duties will be begun.~
 J. Wesley. a Perry county farmer, was
 brought before United States Commits soner Reese on the charge of having failed to register. Wesley gave as his ex- cuse for evading the registration that he didn't want to leave home. His do- nestle instinct was rewarded by a sen- tence in the Perry county jail on default of $500 bond.
 Deputy United States Marshal Horton is working in and out of Selma, unearth- ing the slackers who evaded registration.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-30

With these facts to face, do you wonder at the many boys and young negro men filling the reform schools, jails, mines, penitentiaries and chaingangs? I have visited the jails, mines and penitentiaries of our state many times. A look into the great number of young negro mems faces shows ignorance, lack of opportunity and lack of help and encouragement. In many instances they are punished for petty offenses."
 Several times during the last year it has been my privilege to defend and help innocent negroes who had been sent to jail," Mrs. Andrews said. "On one oc- casion a bond had been signed by three representative citizens for the release of a negro boy of IS years. When the father of the boy presented the bond, it was rejected by the deputy, and the boy was forced to stay in jail. The father (who was servant in my house. came to me in great distress and asked me to please help him and his boy, which I did, but not without a great deal of embarrass- ment and. chagrin, caused through the attitude of the deputy and others in high offices.
 T firmly believe" Mrs. Andrews de-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-30
If There Was Home Founded for Negro Boys Who Work, Great and Everlasting Good Would
 Come to Them" Says Mrs. F. Nelson Andrews
By DOLLY pALRYMpLn

B5@tNcE the negro race is an inte-
 N gral part of the south, and Is about us on every side, we would do we'll I believe. to take more than just a passing interest in their life and what their life means in relation to our own for the future years tat will surely find the black man more and more an important part of our southern life"
 The foregoing statement from Mrs. F. Nelson Andrews comes with particular force at this time when so many negroes are leaving the south and trying their luck in the north and east.
 Mrs Andrews, six year ago in the midst of many other philanthropic ac- tivities with which she has been con- nected, began the study of the negro question in Birmingham, the result of which IS that she believes that if home was founded for negro boys who work that a great and everlasting good would come to them through such medium.
 We have lived here in the south, com ing in daily contact with the negroes for many years, and yet, sad to say, we scarcely know them," Mrs. Andrews said. T am sure many will disagree with mo on this statement, but still l hold 1t to be true. We know the negro who work for us in our homes and other places, and we know about the criminal negro so far as the newspapers inform us. but the ether many sides of the ne- gro's life-his ambitions, hopes, accom- pllshmehts and influence for social up- ift-the white people seldom know about, for the reason that the great ma jority of us have never interested our selves in the progress of our colored neighbor long enough to find out what is going on in his life. both individually and as a race Often races, like indI- viduals, are, too, wrapped up in their own interests to take the trouble to study the needs and desires of the races about them"
 After close survey, find now that nothing is being done for the negro boy that nothing stands between him and the courts. It matters not what the off, ,fense or crime, whether great or small he immediately faces the courts" Mrs. Andrews continued. Scanning the so- cal service rendered others, we find. that the white boy early in life finds a friend at the Neghborhood House. while his parents go out to work he finds friends at the Boys club; then the Boy Scout organization, and finally he has a home In the Y M. c. A. The white girl has as mitch done for her; the negro girl en- joys some of these blessings. All these helps along the road of life stand be- tween the individual and the courts, but the negro boy has not even resting place between him and the courts. From the time he Is about eight years old, lie is out on his own responsibility, forced there because his parents must earn a living by daily labor. Even the very bad girls and women are well protected and a helping hand Is extended to them.