davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-01-18

pound my husband wantedme TO try it
/ took it fora week and felt little bet
ter. kept itup for three months, and
! feel fine and can eat anything now
without distress or nervousness. Mrs.
J. WoRTHLNE, 2s42 North Taylor St,
Philadelphia Pa.
The majority of mothers nowadays
overdo, there are so many demands
upon their time and strength; the result
is invariably a weakened, rundown,
nervous condition with headaches, back
ache, irritability and depression - and
soon more serious ailments develop.
II is at such periods in life that Lydia p,
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound will
restore a normal healthy condition, as
IL did to Mrs Worthline.
Evening journal., 1918-01-18
MUSTEROLE-QUICK
RELIEF! NO BLISTER!
Il Soothes and Relieves Like a
Mustard Plaster Without
the Burn or Sting

Musterole is a clean, white ointment,
made with the oil of mustard. 1t does all
the work Of the old-fashioned mustard
plaster-does it better and does not bis
ter. You do not have TO bother with a
cloth You simply rub it on-and usually
the pain Is gonel
Many doctors and nurses use Muster
ole and recommend it 10 their patients.
They will gladly tell you what relief It
rives from sore throat. bronchitis. Group
stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, congestion.
pleurisy, rheumatism. lumbago, pains
and aches of the back or joints. sprains,
sore muscles, bruises. chilblains, frosted
feet, colds Of the chest (it often pre-
vents pneumonia.
SOC and 6Oc jars hospital size $3.50.
Evening journal., 1918-01-18

a good business proposition, hard nc
cessity finally drives 15 90 10. Already
Uncle sam, with Iron 1st." runs tue
banks and runs the railroads Without
ships, in time. his banks and his rail-
roads Will become sorry assets.
Evening journal., 1918-01-18

clNhlI AAAgoN ~ NAAN
time. / went TO ?
doctor and he saiC
/ had nervous inoi
gestion, which al
ded to my weal
condition Kept m
worrying most Q
the time - and J.
said If / could nc
stop that, l coui
not get well.
heard somuchabou
Lydia E. Pinkhsm
Vegetable Com
Evening journal., 1918-01-18

Office work IL under a favorable rul-
ing in the coming week and bookkep-
crs. stenogaphers. order clerks, viii
do we'll TO use the Want Ads for their
Advancement.
Evening journal., 1918-01-18
BY MARGARET MASON.
written for the United Press

He put his head beneath the Quilt
Because his nose was nearly friz
She put a quilt upon her head
Because the latest style 10 Is
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-17
How to wash woolens so they
will llOt shrink

WOODEN fabrics differ wholly from any other fabric
III WOOL the surface Of each fiber is made up of scales
ov erlapping like tiny fish scales
Ordinarily when wet, these fbers expand but the
moment alkali IN water comes in contact with wool
fiber these little scales interlock the fiber draws IN
and the fabric has matted and shrunk
The sensitiveness of wool fiber to alka and to r7b
bng are the causes of shrnkage
IN the choice of your soap product and in the wav
YOU handle woolens lies the secret of safety of com
pete success in laundering woolens.
Lag actually aOo7at shrink acoole,,s It contains no
free akal; its thick hot lather dissoves dirt Wtbon t
rubbing; its wonderfully pure, mild flakes leave
WooIens soft and feccy, just they were when new
so many other products have claimed that The;
won't shrink wooens, and you may have had SO MANI
WOODEN garments shrink until they were no lonper
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-17

Tor o aces and lace curtains because rubbing reood
be W lace t Syran scarf with silver which
ana ed me one dollar besides. ID Fularton n Y Civ
Lux mas greatly prolonged the life of my and silk
oves for washing blankets cutie the most Won
erl soap ever made And unusual things Which You
"oudn ever dare to try to wash with other soap For
,ance, washed my six lamp shades the bath with Lux
the day they bought There is notbnr Ike I so
Mrs j. K. Barker Cambridge, Mass. ~ ~
IL used your Lux for very laces with tett,r
a man cod SET from other preparations. using SOAP
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-17
why you>need these wonderful fakes for
all fine laundering

Lux is made in flake form because in these
tiny flakes is condensed more real cleansing
value than is possible in any other form of SOAP
Lux needs only to be used in small quantities
owing to it's absolute purity and wonderful
richness
This is due to the fact that in flake form, Lux
can be kept pure and concentrated in this form,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-17
Why silks turn yellow

Authorities on silk say that the action of olEol5 on
silk makes it acquire yellow color which cannot be
washed out. Also that when alkali is combined with
down very easily Lux contains no free alka and
gives remarkable lather when used in moderately
warm water You can wash silk with Lux over and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-17

over again and il will stay as white as who, YOU
bought il.
Remenbcr these precautions:
Never rub silks.
The Lax suds when used be lukewarm
Rinse perfectly in lukcwarm
Never dry in the
Stretch thoroughly and dry.
Never have your iron hoi.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-17

usaol that when we tell you that Lux positively won't
you not order package and try it on some WOODEN
article in your home? Use it the Lux way-with hot
water THINK what 1T means to you have found at last
something which will wash woolens wonderfully
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-17

any kind of Sfer,' which has no cleansing.
value. Luc aoiU not harm anything that pure
acote,' alone qciU not anjeue
These fakes melt the moment YOU throw
them into hot water. They are so completely
soluble that not the slightest trace Of soap IS
left in the garment to yellow it.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-17

speedy production of an excellent lather.
1t Is the modern form Of soap-no shaving
Or chipping, required. 1t makes an instant
lather which dissolves dirt aouhout rubbing.
IN fine laundering soap should never be rubbed
directly on the article Lux is such an advance
over all other forms Of soap that once you have
tried Lux, you will never again be satisfied
with anything else for fine laundering.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-17
What it's users think Of Lux

Before using up one box Of Lux. the uses had all
been justified TO my complete satisfaction and delight
Does not SHRINK woolens by washing wooden
sweater Does not turn silk constant laundering
crepe dc Chime and silk waists just es this claim get
much wear out OF silk bouss Have found especially good
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-17
Now on sale at grocery, drug and
department stores

ne claims for Lux sound remarkable have been made
SO often Tor other products when they really that
vow may NOT credit what we have told about viii yo
not get just package OF Lux these tests
II you are not entirely satisfied yor has been ms
your money once YOU have actually
SoHrsei we know will tell other you Nave at
iast found the ideal product aunderinS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-17
Dissolves instantly in hot water

This wonderful new product is not only new,
different, but it actually loohs different.
The moment you open the package you will
discover that you have never seen a soap
product anything like Lux
Lux is made in the form of flakes. These
flakes are thin, delicate, pure, actually trans
parent. They dissolve immediately in hot
water, This makes Lux unequalled for the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-17

dt and cleans perfectly Without rubbng flakes won't hurt
whether cotton six wool! Can't ANYTHING pure
00nt iHFe Order package today and of
eoY That is the to settle for all time the product you Will
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-17
Won't shrink woolens Wont turn :
urn silks yellow!Wor,t ir9ure even

n YO1HING else like it made 2 soan nowder
soap not cake soap! But wonderful fakes!
pour boiling hot flakes
instantly get just the rich
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-02-20
A PRACTICAL ENTERPRISE

Some time ago we called attention to
the fact that milk products factory had
been launched at Hutchinson in this
state. This week We are in position to
call attention to the launching of the
Mortified Milk Products Company,
which will manufacture and sell evap-
Grated cream. To judge from the
picture of the factory published in the
Mortified News, this enterprise is
Of no mean proportions and will mean
quite a little to Mortified and to tie
farmers adjacent. ~s s..
It occurs to us that it might he possible
for the local creamery to branch out and
increase it's field of usefulness. At any
rate it ought to be worth our while to
have the matter thoroly~ investigated
and s-epa taken at once to launch such
an enterprise if it should appear to be
a safe financial venture. No doubt,
the patrons Of the local creamery could
enlist the support Of our commercial
club if this should be necessary to get
the venture under way.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-02-20

To-day is February 20. This means
that exactly one more week after to-day
the price of the Review will advance
from $3.50, the figure at which it has
sold for many years, to $500, the price
at which country publishers nowadays
are selling their papers with but few ex-
ceptions. We have tried to keep the
price down, but it couldn't be done so
up it goes in just 8 days. Meantime,
are you going to pay up and take ad-
vantage Of the opportunity to keep the
cost of your paper at present level?
Subscriptions accepted for some years
in advance but not to exceed five.
Remember, we absolutely will not accept
any $3.50 subscriptions on or after
March 1, 1918. ..-...:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-02-20

The liquor inte :ezts have certainly
lad hard row to hoe during the last
zx ave years or SO. Millions of dollars
have been spen55 to put them out of bust
ass: and thousands of people have en-
ioyed the soft jobs which were created
IN the process of suppressing the cup
iaiaf cheers, but the flowing bowl is still
2gy far from empty. In Minnesota
ahe foes of liquor are divided into two
ramps and altho Capitalization of effort
might mean the death of John Barley
swn. yet the leaders of the Anti-Saloon
hague and the Prohibition Party cannot
NIKE up their minds to eliminate any
,d the fat offices which they are now
asashng down, but which would have to
I'D by the beard in case of consolidation
ut the two anti forces.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-02-20
Word YbMeWase

Damt wait until: tomorrow to sub
sErhe for the New uln Review. You
,may ifhhad ysursetf in the predicament Of
tha fafIhM Walt Mason tells about in
tie following lines: -
@Tomorrow," said the languid man,
ri have my Me insured, guess; I
Eapaa it is the safest plan, to save my
sggiRlir en-; from distress" And when the
mmrow came around, they placed him
gently in box; at break Of morning he
VAS found as dead as Julius Caesars
.m. His widow now is scrubbing floors,
and washing shirts, and splitting wood,
znd doing fifty otker chores that she may
zear his wailing brood. Tomorrow"
saSa the careless jay, ETH take an hour
aadmaEe my will; and then if should
ssasz. AWAY, the wife and kids shall
know no dlLl' The morrow came, serene
aaa nice tstkecweather mild, with signs of
rain: hecareeeEs jay was placed on ice,
anhalnaiag fluid in his brain. Alas,
daR. peer careless jay! The lawyers
ct his, pile of cash; his wife is toiling
EsghgGand,day, to'keep the kids in clothes
sznd:: hash. Tomorrow" is the fatal
5Ek en-which a million ships are wrecked
B@wssaed and subscribe to the Review
5s6Te the pricesadvances March LIST. !.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-02-20
.AQuesta.olm Of Att1tude

Because the Review is not shouting
dor the war a. number OF our exchanges
take us to task in fashion which would
ne very trying were we not absolutely
sure that it is quite as loyal and patriotic
10 dfFss emit honestly as it is to yell and
aallaw the crowd just because that seems
La he the thing to do just now. And
ata.ause the Review is considered dis
aigar' any thing We may say which ap-
Egrentfy favors the German race IS called
ewu-kaiserism. This, too, is OF little
consequence except as it e. hioits the
.aarrawness of thought among the country
Mss-
IL IS refreshing to find the Madella
News able to 60 beyond such narrow
smtines and look at questions which con-
ssrn things of German origin in the light
ed common sense. Had the Review
advocated the continued teaching OF
9armaa in the schools of the state it
vxaaai have been pro-kaiserism. We
Ezsc rely hope that the various exchanges
xili hs able to read what the News has
10 say on the subject without prejudice
2r il is only fool or a blind man who
tsan aot see that England and Germany
sDth are far better equipped than the
United States to gain the trade OF the
world and now that we have come out
OF our shell and gotten into the national
saea, we've got to be fit or We shall lose
sut We must be equipped to meet not
sgnfy the German but every other nation
slisy as we'll on an equal footing.
The Madelia News says it all so well
asrsprint its editorial on ''Provincialism'
"A full elsewhere on this page. We have
miy to add to it that not only will
Knowledge of languages equip us for the
esnmwciar fray but it will tend to a
tazuenting Of the friendships among
yssupIas which will lead eventually to
Ehes millennium Of Internationalism. We
aeed not all speak one language to be
snsthsfs hut we do need to be able to
speak each others tongues since in only
that way shall we be able to understand
zach other and sympathize with each
sths's aims. If ane wants proof OF these
facts he has only to study Colonial
history Of America and see the difference
IN feeling that the Indians exhibited
saward ths English whom they hated
1n.D' the French whom they loved, for
10 other reason in the world than that
Ike French learned the Indian tongue
and treated them as brothers while the
English seorned the Indian language
End areated the Red Men as interiors.
j was all a misunderstanding due to a
,3ife ence in attitude, and, it is time that
America Who is fighting for Democracy
should realize that her attitude needs
nrefM consideration.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-02-20
PROVINCIALISM

A petition has been circulated
for the taking out of the Win
dom high school curriculum the
study of German. We signed it.
We will sign another petition to
eliminate the study of Norwegian
and every other language that is
being run into the schools of the
country. This is America and
whenever the American language
is not sufficient to be taught in
it's schools, then we say lock the
doors Of the school houses, and
never open them until American
is good enough to the exclusion
of all other languages.- Cottonwood
County Citizen. ~.
Tie above from nearby exchanst
is quoted merely as an expression o
a common view held in this country
at this time, and to serve as a text.
If it argues anything it bespeaks !:
mind which does rot see beyond til
confines of the county in which TIL
owner of the thinking apparatus live
and a mind which is fixed upon tn
immediate present rather than taking
a view of the future.
Since the war began the Unitet
States has been given such an: op
portunity for the expansion Of it
trade abroad as it never before en-
joyed in all it's history. The German
and English have been busy destroy
ing each other and letting their for
eign trade go by the board. Mean
while Uncle Sam has been permitte'
to step in and take their place.
But he has found himself UMPIRE
pared to take advantage Of this IN
precedented opportunity. One Of tt
principal obstacles has been the lac
Of commercial representatives to 6
to- the various countries where thes
trade opportunities were and talk bus
ness with the people Of those .cour
tries in their own languages. In man
i cases even the diplomatic represent
atives Of the United States canne
speak the language Of the country t
(which they are assigned. Linguisti
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-02-20
Preparedness

Preparedness
Recently Charles NJ. Schwab, the
steel king, made the statement that we
are at the threshold Of new social era
in which the workers will soon rule the
world.
To show their appreciation .#of
Schwab's prophetic vision, the wv. w.
headquarters Of Chicago sent him a
pair of overalls and gloves so that he
may be ready to 60 to work when the
time comes and appended the following
note:
eve, the. Industrial Workers OF the
World, agree with you when you say
that We are at the threshold OF a
new era. It is going to come upon
us sooner than we expect. 1t is the
social renaissance Of the whole world.
Some people call it socialism; Others
call it Bolshevikism.'
eve, the Industrial Workers, call it
industrialism." ts.-.. ..@s~
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-02-20
send to give to our boys the spiritua
food and guidance so extremely neces-

send to give to our boys the spiritual
food and guidance SO extremely neces-
ssary.
4 have been trying to enjoin upon you
I loyalty and support of your government
by the example of Abraham Lincoln,
but would be denying myself, if /
We're not to enjOin loyalty upon you in
a more earnest tone. Mouth patriotism,
by speech and applause is so fearfully
Itcheap; but it fights no battles, heals NO
wounds, feeds no.shungry, comforts no
distress, in short avails nothing lest it
be followed up by action. And unless
the fear of God is in your heart, your
patriotism will surely fall fiat. But
every Christian knows that it is his
Lords will that .levery soul be subject
unto the higher powers. And that,
whosoever resisteth the power, resisteth
the ordinance Of God, and they that resist
]. shall receive to themselves damnation.'
Rom. ID: That leaves you no quarter
That makes of you not a patriot of the
hour, but a patriot of conviction. And
likewise: 1T is not to deal thy bread to
/ the hungry and that thou bring the poor
that are cast out to thy house? When
thou seest the naked that thou cover
him and that thou hide not thyself from
GlllIlo OWL IcSu! his especially IN
support of the Red Cross .-r'
t 1 now come to my close by reiterating:
! our government is democratic govern
ment of the people, by the people, and
for the people. We still stand upon the
Interpretation of Abraham Lincoln, the
worlds greatest and broadcast democrat
and will individually, by class and section
as one united people stand by our flag
as it waves "oer the land of the Free and
| the home of the Brave J.,
And may not now express the wish
that this fearful struggle may soon end
and peace again reign Ger all the lands!
And is it not worth while in closing this
speech to once more quote from. speech
Of Abraham Lincoln, held at Philadelphia,
in Febr., 1861, while on his way to
Washington for his first Inauguration?
For in it he refers, as it were, in prophetic
words, to the present conflict and its
outcome, an outcome that we so devoutly
hope and expect. And these words
are: ss'The Declaration of Independence
gave Liberty, not alone to the people of
!, this country, but hope to all the world,
!. for all future time
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-02-20

adaptability is the very first essential
to successful trade getting in any
country.
Americans have been VIGOROUSLY
Indifferent to the advantages of q
foreign language. Linguistic accom-
plishments have never been rightly
valued here. One who could speak,
read and write several languages has
BEEN looked upon mostly as a freak
rather than as serious student or
as one worthy Of emulation. sssS
We are provincial people in mary
ways, and in none more markedly
than in our attitude toward this mat
ter Of language attachments. We some
how seem to think that people all over
the world ought to learn English in
order to converse with us instead Of our
learning their language in order to speak
to them. We will never get far in the
way of foreign commerce until we shed
this phase of narrow-minde dness.
If our schools are going to do their
best for the pupil and the nation they
must fit the pupil for his life work.
If we are going to succeed IN foreign
trade as we fondly imagine we are
going to we must train our own COM
mercial representatives in tie Ian
guages they will require when they
GO abroad in quest of trade. If We
do net tain our own we will have to
derend on tie citizens of otEer coun-
tries who have had tie good sense
to master several languages and We
cannot expect them to push our trade
advantages as one Of our own people
would And if we are to train lin
gusts to represent us who should do
it if not the, public schools? 4
If anyone takes the trouble to IN.
quire into the tremendous program Of
preparation for the resumption of world
commerce being made now by England
and Germany, he will be impressed by
the fact that We will have our hands
full after the war to hold the advantages,
we have now and it follows that We
cannot overlook any item in the way of
preparedness for the trade war after the
war. ? < /,
Just because we are fighting the
German government is no reason we
should bury our heads in the sands of
provincialism and ignore the fact that
the German language will serve us
well in future commercial ways. In
stead of discouraging the study of
German it should be urged upon the
ambitious student and in addition there
should be departments for the study OF
French, Spanish, Portuguese and the
Scandinavian tongues. y 81. /
Ore of the curious traits of Ameri-
cans is to confuse the menace Of the
foreign language newspapers in this
country with the study of languages
in the schools. We believe there has
been vast amount of harm done by
the hostile propaganda spread by the
German language publications an this.
country, but with the exception OF oc-
casional instances where disloyal in
structors in parochial schools have
taught sedition to the children under
their direction, we do not believe the
study of the German language has
resulted in any harm to the student.
On the other hand it has been the
means OF equipping him with an in
valuable aid to future attractive OPP
enings in the world of trade if he has
the ambition to look for the opportu11-
tiles thus afforded. -Madelia Neaps. &
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-02-20

al meeting of themembers of Camp
Observation-Disclosures War Veterans
Aeid Last Wednesday, the present officers
aae reelected for the ensuing year.
Il Is expected that they will be installed
as the monthly meeting on the first
Eresday in March. 3.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-02-20

At the j. johnson sale of thoroughbred
Chester white hogs week ago Saturday
forty-two fine brood sowss were sold at
public auction. Not all Of the outside
buyers were fortunate enough to secure
hogs at the SALE Among those who did
buy was Gustav Radloff of Essig. / O."
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-02-20
- -. CANDIDATE. FOR ~-,..sz
Register of Deeds

At the earnest solicitation of my
numerous friends throughout the
county. l hereby announce myself
candidate for the nomination and
election to the office of Register of
Deeds of Brown County. Believing
myself qualified to hold this impor-
tant office l earnestly solicit your
vote and support.