davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-12-17
rub RHEUMATISM FROM
Stiff ACHING JOINTS
Rub Soreness from joints and muscles
with a small trial bottle OF old
st. Jacobs Lniment
Stop :. dosing r henulatisrn.

Stop dosing Z heu ma ii
It's pain. only not. one case ease IN fly
requires Internal Us timer t. Rub.
SCOT hing, penetrating IS ST. Jacobs Lini-
n me right on he tender /, 8 and
by the time you say lack Robinson
out comes the cum attic pain, ST. St.
Jacobs LinimeIt'' is a harmless he1l-
natisms cure which never disa ppoints
and does 'tt ]. lburn the skin. It takes
pain. Soreness and IS fitness from ach4
ing Joints, muscles and bones stops
sciatica, lnnnba $50, backache, neur gisa
Timber up 4 Get a 80 cent. bottle IA
old-time, honest IS {. acobs Liinii nlenJ
from any drug store, an 4 in q me IS Is.
you'll be free rom ~ IS, ssciies !.
fitness Don 4 suffer Tub srhetlll
sttisn away. 81
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-12-17


Jesus looked at him ia some ,lrprise,
but answered simple will be with
you, Peter e. &.
hat night Peter took Jesus and
guided him by the hand all along the
rampant to the first great bastion; then
ne whispered to him to wait in the
shadow and he would see. And 10! a
lew minutes later they were aware of
e Woman's figure close to the battle
mlents. They both saw her unwind her
glrdle and let it down over the wall;
IN q few moments "a little hunchbacked
creature clambered up, took one or two
lame steps and then cast himself down
I on on his face before the woman and began
I kissing the hem Of her garment.
4 At once Jesus drew Peter away and
as they went towards the gate, out Of
earshot, he said: Ny mother!''
Yes, it is Mary Peter began, and
what can | do? Those she let's in are
all deformed like the wretched creature
she helps only the manned and the halt
and the blind; and some afflicted with
bleeding, putrd sores; dreadful things,
they would shame even an earthly city.
But what am | to do, Master?''
Peter, Peter!'' said Jesus, and the
luminous great eyes dwelt on him, you
and had not even deformity to plead
Tor s. From Pearson's Magazine
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-12-17
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.

Notice is hereby given to the stock
holders Of the New Uhn Savings and
Loan Association that the annual meet
ing OF said corporation will be held at
the office Of the Secretary in the Weiser
Block, January 5, 1920 at s o'clock p. m.
At the annual meeting the question OF
increasing the capital stock to 81 900 600
will be considered and voted upon.
WILLIAM PFAENDER, JR.,
Adv. 51-3. Secretary.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-12-17
c..r :. s.,e s. a
@OLD-TIAlvEEE COD Gu TO-
DRINK HOT 7 In

!. Get a small package 81 Han,lbl,,s
Breast Tea at any pharmacy. AXE 3
tablespoonful Of the ga. ell g.
boiling water upon it, pour: through.
sieve and drink a teaeup full at an
time tins during the day or before retiri1s
It is the most effective way to brea !;
a cold and cure grip, as it opens tn
pores Of the skin, relieving congestion.
Also loosens the bowels, thus breaking
up cold. l
30. Try it the next time you suffer # * from
"a cold or the grip. It is sineNpensive
and entirely vegetable, therefore sal
and harmless.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-12-17
SUMMONS.

SUMMONS 2s9s Sc ' IS :. y
State Of Minnesota.
County Of Brown. S.
In District Court,
Ninth judicial District.
Barbara McIvor, q. u. /. Plaintiff,
VS..
Daniel McIvor, s.. 3. !. Defendant.
SUMMONS
THE STATE, OF MINNESOTA,
to the above named Defendant:
You are hereby summoned and re-
CURED to answer the complaint Of the
plaintiff in the above entitled action,
which is hereto attached and herewith
served upon you, and to serve copy
of your answer to the said complaint
City Of New u i'm in Brown County,
Minnesota, within thirty days after the
service of this summons upon you,
exclusive Of the day OF such service;
and i you fail to answer the said COM
plant within the time aforesaid the
plaintiff in this action viii apply to the
Court for the relief demanded in said
complaint, together with the plaintiffs
costs and disbursements in this action.
/ Dated this LIST day Of December, AID.
1918. s. 7.
.ss PFAENDER & ERICKSON,
Plaintiff Attorney s. New Ulm,
Minnesota.
To Daniel McIyor, the above II AIMED
defendant 5
Take notice that the com plant ia
the above entitled action was fled in
the office of the Clerk Of the District
Court Of Brown County in the Ninth
Judicial District of Minnesota, at the
court house in the. city Of New Tim ii
the same count and stat On The 9th day
of Deeenbe As. ID. 81 s.
Dated this 9Th day Of December,
10 10
3 T. b b e ss RI IN,
IS S8.:,| Plaintiff Attorneys,
ADV 5 -3 Jew lJlm, N Minnesota,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-12-17
UNION BULLETIN

I. 5 Il ~
THE Secretary OF each Union is re
quested to send or bring in reports of
special and annual meetings, as well
as Of the election of officers for publica-
ton in this column Editor.
UNION DIRECTORY.
New Ulm Central Labor Union
A. F. of L.
Meets at Gebser's Hall the first and
third Tuesday Of each month.
JOS. KLAUS, President.
ARNOLD CORDES, Sec-Treas.
s HENRY VEDDER, Reese.
BARRIERS Union No. 819. Meets at
Turner Hall the second Thursday of
leach month. OSCAR DINGLER, Sec
Treas.
Brewery, Flour, Cereal and Soft
Drink Workers Union No l18.
brewery and Soft Drink Workers -
Meets at Gebser's. Hall the fourth We'd
nesday of each month CHAS. HESSE,
Sec Treas.
Brewery, Flour, Cereal and Soft
Drink Workers. Union No. Isg. {NAilI
Workers Meets at Gebser's Hall the
second Tuesday Of each month. WM.
TUENGE. Sec. Treas
Brick and Clay Workers Union No.
304. Meets at Turner Hall the first
Friday Of each month GEO. HOF-
MEIsTER, Sec.-Treas.
Bricklayers', Masons' and Plaster
er's Union No. Is. Meets at Turner
Hall the first Monday Of each month.
R. A. DAHMS, Sec. Treas.
Garments Union No. 1l7s, &c. &
N. w. Ry. Shopmen) - Meets at Geb-
|ser's Hall the fourth Thursday Of each
month. GEO. POLTA, Sec.-Treas.
Carpenters Union No. 1894. Meets
at Schell's Hall the first Saturday of
each month FRED HAGER, Sec.
Treas.
I Electrical Workers Union No. AS.
Newly organized. First meeting will
be held in the near future, date to be
announced later, PETER HRRRIAN,
lSec. Treas.
Federal Union No.. 16O83. = Meets
at Gebser's Hall the third Wednesday
Iof each month. LOUIS GUEMMER,
Sec Treas.
Musicians Union No. 6S5. Meets
i|'at Schell's Hall the first Monday 81
each month. GEO b. FEsENN1AIER
Sect reas. 81 !
New Ulm Typographical Union
No. 822. Meets at the 5Armory the first
4 Friday Of each. month. MARTIN Il
. lF Ely RICH, Sec Treas.
Painters, erhangers' and Dec,
orators' Union No. 1887 Meets Al
lsCssehser's Hall the first Monday Of eacl
/ nonth CAsPER sCHLu CT, Sec.
! Treas s SIS;
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-12-17
RAIL ". VOTING
BRINGS VICTORY
MINNEAPOLIS VOTERS AGAINST
COMPANY PLAN TO IN
CREASE FARES,
SIGNIFICANT VICTORY FOR
THE PEOPLE OF THE
FLOUR CITY.

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI. Defeat OF
the tcost-of-service' franchise backed
by the street railway company here is
a significant victory for the people
Of the city.
The vote was 1892 for to sc, 1915
against the measure, majority Of
6 ,943.
For many months the utility COM
pany had carried on a systematic cam
paign to get its own figures as to val
uation recognized as the basis for charges
to the public and also to get system
Of ratemaking which would allow it
to take advantage Of the public
Cost Of service" was used as a pop
ular catch phrase rather than as an
accurate description of what the COM
pany proposed.
The Minneapolis issue, which is now
temporarily settled, is a good illustra-
ton Of what utility companies through
out the country have attempted since
the, war started. In normal times they
insisted on long-term franchises and
on rates Of fare which yielded handsome
returns. The public was rarely able to
alter one of these franchises on the
showing that growth Of the city ior new
inventions made the franchise unduly
profitable Cleveland, Ohio, which for
years had a Scent fare, was one Of the
few cities to succeed against the claim
that a contract could not be violated.
A Change Of Front:
When these franchises became less
profitable to the utility companies,
however, they Immediately began to
claim that the principle OF a fair deal
and fair profit should take the place
Of strict observance Of contract terms.
The success which this claim has had
elsewhere would appear to- show that
a contract Of franchise is worth nothing
to the public because it can be enforced
only against the public.
The street railway Of the Twin Cities
is one of the few to fail to break its
franchise, although it has been allowed
to fall down on quality Of service And
it has Jared better than companies
elsewhere which We're allowed generous
increases. Where fares have been in
creased to Z or even 10 cents, instead
OF 5 cents, the companies have lost so
much from declining patronage that
they are in worse position than before.
In fact, not only reformers but rep.
resentatives Of utility companies are
generally advocating public ownership
Of street railways. The traction mag
mates believe that the quicker they
can unload on the, public the better
the terms they will receive. In Seattle
the whole system has been taken over.
by the city and it is alleged that the
company got handsome bargain while
Ole Hanson was saving that city from
revolution
The next move Of the Twin Cities
traction interests must be to try to.
jam something through the state legis-
lature which it can not force on the
people locally. This fact will strength
en- the alliance between the Nonparti-
san league farmers and workers Of the
Twin Cities for the next state cam
paign. The opposition to the farmers
10 f Z 5a
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-12-17
s. Broadway, New Ulrn, $500.


Sc, s. Broadway, New Uln, $780,
90.
M II, Aftermath and wife to Geo. Eos
ter and Ali. 3: Berkner SW. Ia
Sc. "a, and Sc. ia, sW. IA, S. 10,
II NV. Ia, NE, Ia, and E. 1-2, NV.
Ella, Is, 81 90.
Wm.a Kruger and wife 70 Michael A.
Kieger, sW. IA, and S. ", NV. IA.
S. 25 Sc. IA, NE. IA, s.N26, T. 10
r. SO, 38,959.35.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-12-17

.Chas. Stuebe, ST., ct al to JAG. A. Vetter,
Part of Outlet 63, Outlet 81, 65 and
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-12-17

THE Secretary Of each Union is re-
quested to send or bring in reports of
special and annual meetings, as we'll
as Of the election of officers for publica-
ton in this column. Editor.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-12-17

and workers, if successful, IS certain
to- give utility interests what they
want.
81 The present victory is more note
worthy because the utility company
had the support Of all the city press.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-12-17

Skating on thin ice recently caused
three Montevideo boys to lose their
lives. The present cold snap has OLIVIA
ted the danger Of drowning, except
IN regard to air holes. The young people
Of New Ulm have safe place to skate,
a the city council again arranged to have
a large space north Of German park
flooded to provide an adequate skating
rink. Electric lights have been pro-
vided and it is proposed to erect suit
able structure in which the skaters can
warm up when chilled.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-12-17

The Pioneer Press Of st. Paul rejoices
over an order by the governor Of Okla
i1oma requiring striking miners to either
work or move. A little thing like con-
stitutional liberty never worries the
Press.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-29
81, Maud, Mr.. Dubb,
HOOLigdn OutdOne
In One Afternoon

w, c, Marshall, 9SS Saxon avenue
can, with reason, claim to hold the rec
ord for participation in automobile ac-
cldenta Friday while n negro driver
for j H. Iaurenzi, grocer. $40 Marshall
avenue, with score or two, la the
champion In the horse and wagon acct
dent class And mingled with the two
Ia w II, White, 700 Mcl4emore avenue,
free-for-all accident champion In the
Innocent bystander" class
MarshalfB automobile crashed head
on into the Baurenzi grocery wagon at
$40 o'clock, on MoLemore avenue near
Phillips place. The right rear wheel
Of the wagon was smashed and ii was
otherwise broken, The mule was
thrown down,
W. II. white, In front OF whose home
the accident occurred, rushed to aid.
He got the mule up and started to pat
II, In order to quiet the animal, As he
stroked, along came c, A, Robbins, 90l
MeLemore avenue, in his car To COM
plicate matters, the Robbins machine
crashed into and further damaged the
smashed wagon, The wagon showed the
mule hard against White, who was
thrown down on the wet street, He was
slightly skinned and his oVercoat torn,
and he accumulated an unbelievable
amount Of mud on Il paved street
When the tangle finally was straight
ened out and Marshall drove off, he
stopped on Wellington street to leave
the family washing While he was
| inside the house an unidentified autoist
| came by and crashed into the repF of
/ his machine, The autoist fled into the
darkness before Marshall could get his
| number.
Police attribute Marshalrs first acct =
dent to the fact that 1t was raining
hard and was 20 murky that he could
not see, The fact that there was no
| tail light on the mule Tor wagon prob
ably aided In the mlshaps No arrest
| was made,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-29
mort" MILFORD NOW
EDITOR AND PUBLISHER

Morton M. Milford, former Memphis
newspaper man and deputy county cor
oner, is now full-fledged editor and
publisher His name now appears at
tho head Of the Fort Myers (Fla.) Press,
n breezy afternoon paper
Mort" as he was known to hun
dreds Of pals and newspaper men OF
Memphis while on The News Scimitar
and other papers here, Is recommended
to the good people Of Fort Myers in
letter from Vice-President Thomas X.
Marshall. reproduced on the first page
OF the paper copy OF which Is treas
ured addition to the collection of that
eminent bibliophile and guider Of the
destinies Of newspaper men, Police
Sergt Joe Fitzgerald.
Milford halls from Charlottesville,
Ind, home Of Lew Wallace, Maurice
Thompson. Caroline Brown and other
literary celebrities, his father holding
the chair of English language and lit
erature in wabash college, He left
Memphis about eight years ago and
served as Washington correspondent for
the Indianapolis News and the Louis
Vile Courier Journal before taking up
his position as editor and publisher in
Florida.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-29
THE ACTORS MEMORIAL

Character of work by the actor the the part taken by
the thespan who took and of the volunteer who
overseas to entertain fighting is auded in
muncaton from the Y NJ c. A. national council Many hereto
fore unknown facts brought light this communication
which came unsolicited from the association,
There nothing Of the Stacker shown by the actor He
volunteered took first line place and when gave his life
Those who for could leave this country carried on
patriotic propaganda from the stage that reached people who
otherwise would have felt quite strongly Americas
appeal
On Dec s. Actors Memorial day will be observed throughout
the country Proceeds from heaer in every city will go
fund which will be used to provide for those performers inca
FACILITATED for benefit of families of those killed There will be
public subscription Players and all attaches of the various
heaers have contributed services this occasion The fund
will be augmented only by box office receipts This is deer-
ing fund.- only deserving OF the habue of the theate but
everyone who enjoys occasional visit the playhouse
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-29
The Public Be SerOed
WHOLESALE DRUG
MEN WEIGH PLAN
Druggists Praise Sustaining
Fund Plan of Chamber
of Commerce.

Following an enthusiastic Endorsement
Of the Chamber Of Commences can
vass for an annual sustaining fund of
100000 by NJ. Plough at a luncheon
at the chamber Friday, the wholesale
druggists of Memphis are considering
the raising Of their pro rata OF the
frund, $3.50. The committee selected
by W. II. FitzHugh, president of the
chamber, to take the question up with
the druggists is made up of the follow
ing; Mckay Van Vleet, chairman II.
Plough. vice chairman; DR.. H. M john
son and ]. G, Brown The committee
VIII determine which pro rata of their
bear.
Mr.. FItzHugh will present next the
sustaining fund plan to the wholesale
and retail jewellers, cotton seed prod
ucts dealers and the produce and game
merchants, whom he has asked to at
teno a iuncheon at the chamber Mon
Cay at 1890 O'Clock.
The progressive program which Mp.
tlt7Hugh has worked out with the as-
sistance of w. H. Hayley, secretary: ].
A. Osoinach, assistant secretary; Mark
Fenton, industrial director and others
Of the executive department Of the
charmber, has not failed to win the EN-
'itASiteSAAN iAAhbl oNlllClil VI every BTOip
Of men who have heard 1t explained by
Mr. FitzHugh. Each group has been
particularly struck with the immense
advertising value of such a plan They
readily concur in Mr.. FitzHugh's belief
that such departments as the indus
trial, the highway, the municipal, the
publicity, the social agencies indorse-
ment. committee and the farm bureau
Will do much more than $100. 900 worth
OF good annually to Memphis through
the advertising they will give to the
city. And not only this. 1t will con-
tribut9 more than any other endeavors
to- the growth Of Memphis along right
lines.
Just how conservative the program
really Is has been illustrated by Mr.
FitzHugh with the statement that New
Orleans and Jacksonville, Fla, chamber
Of commerce spend 500 600 annually for
newspaper and magazine advertising
alone, to say nothing of financing their
regular departments.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-29
CINEMA OF CRIME
REFLECTED UPON
POLICE BLOTTER

Two Fords fell victims to willy thieves
Friday night, according to reports to
police. The Memphis Band Mil com
pany, New South Memphis, lost its
flivver but it later was found at GAY
oso and Front by Patrolmon Leahy and
Blankenship. The other victim was W.
L. Houston, $50 East Trigg avenue. His
car, No, 1860, disappeared from. the
corner where the police found the lum-
Der concerns car.
A silk card case and $40 in cash were
the loot obtained by a sneak thief at
the home Of Mrs. ]. W. Ford, 81 Vance
avenue Friday.
A 7-jewel gold watch and $40 gold
piece charm fell into the hands of a
thief, who invaded the room occupied
by Tom Lecouris, SO Talbot avenue FRI
day. He also took o raincoat
Three suits Of clothing, valued at 800,
vanished via the thief route Friday
from the store Of L. Fame, 2S3 North
Main street. Fain reported his loss to
Sleuth Jack Klinck.
Two horses and mule were stolen
Friday night from the stable of the
DeMuth Furniture company, rear AIS
South Front street, according to re-
port they telephoned to Sergt. Joe Cole
Saturday.
Pearl cuff buttons and pearl studs,
set with sapphires, we're stolen Friday
from the residence Of M. II. Gunther,
924 Peabody avenue. Sts
II they keep on they'll have a car,
Thieves Friday stole a tire from George
Movers, and an auto cushion from the
machine Of c. e. Morrow. 1902 Good
bar place.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-29
OIL INDUSTRY IN
PROTEST AGAINST
SEED EMBARGO
Committee Representing LO-
cal Mills Will Arrange for.
Conference in Atlanta.
Growers Face Big Loss.

Men interested in the great cotton
seed oil industry OF Memphis and in
this entire territory west of the river
win make every effort to secure action
from the United States railroad ad-
minIstration that win end the en-
barge recently placed on the shipment
of cotton seed in this territory.
The cotton seed and cotton oil in
terests have been hit hard by several
government orders recently, but this
embargo, 1t is claimed, affects the
planters and farmers, the growers of
the seed which viii deteriorate In value,
or win, II held too long without proper
facilities, rot and be completely value
less
The value Of the cotton seed. produced
in the Memphis territory runs into mil
lions annually. There Is no way Of es-
timatlng the cost to the farmers and
planters, II much of this seed is lost
through inability to properly store it.
The crushers also will point out to the
government agents, that the meal and
oil which will be produced from the
seed II the farmers are allowed to ship
it and the mills to crush 1t, is needed
for food.
E. T, Lindsey, ]. H. Turbeville and
A. G, Perkins, representing the IL large
er mills in Memphis, expect to have a
conference Monday in Atlanta with B
L. Winchel, regional director of the
United States railroad administration,
in an effort TO have the embargo on
cotton seed removed If they can Sc
cure no relief there they will take the
matter up directly in Washington. II
is expected that officials Of other mills
in this territory win join them in At
lanta.
The committee will point out that
this embargo has not been put into ef-
feet on shipments Of cotton seed on
roads west OF the river and that this
appears TO be an unfair discrimination
against the growers and handlers OF
seed in this territory,
Insofar as the crushing of seed on
hand in the local mills is concerned
four OF the mills have sufficient Goa
supply to enable them to run for somt
time and eight Of the larger mills are
installing oil burning plants to replace
those using coal as fuel.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-29
OKLAHOMA OFFICERS GET
MAN AT C0RlNTH, MISS.

CORINTH Miss, Nov. 20, (spl0-
There was bit Of gun play at the
union depot Friday when Oklahoma Of
ficers captured /, ]. French, that sent
a thrill through those who witnessed
the scene French was wanted at Sa-
sakwa for alleged crooked dealings in
which It Is said bank was fleeced of
more than $4,000. He knew one Of the
officers and as soon as he saw him
getting off the train he reached for his
gun. The officers were too quick for
the alleged bad man and struggled with
Him for the possession of the weapon.
They left on the evening train for a
return to the West.
The officers were Will Cross and G..
C. Vance, and they had secretly fol-
lowed the brother-in law of the man
they captured all the way from Ada,
Okla, in order to find him.
They had been on the trail Of French
for more than two months, following
him through Oklahoma. Arkansas and
Tennessee, and finally losing all trace
Of him until the brother in-law showed
up on the scene. French returned to
the West to face his accusers with
out protest after he was overpowered,
but he put up good fight to prevent
being CAPTURED