davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-24
Charcoal inyaIuabie.

All kinds of glass vessels and other
Utensils may be purified from loag-re-
talned smells Of every kind In the east
eSt ANA most perfect manner by rims
lnI them out with charcoal powder.
Rubbing the teeth and washing out
me mouth with tine charcoal powder
VIII render the teeth beautifully white
ana the breath perfectly sweet. putrid
water is Immediately deprived Of its
bad smell by charcoal.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-24
Got Good Results.

This honest, straight forward letter
from woman who has suffered
should be needed by all afflicted with
bacl1ache, rheumatic pains, sore mus
cles, awful tired feeling and other
symptoms of kidney and bladder
trouble: Il have got such good re-
suits from Foley Kidney Pills that
can sleep much better and the pain
in my back and sides is good lot
better. | am going to keep on taking
them Mrs. Chas. Gray, 27O 9Th St,
Detroit, Mich.
For sale by w d. Duncan.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-24
Learning 10 Be Miserable

blessings on the little folks that
have not yet learned To be miserable!
Smiles and bright faces are their nat
ural ma; and drink. We may all stay
Just that way il We WIZ. How? BY
putting the very best there is In ny
into doing things for other folks.-Ex-
change
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-24
NEW BILLS SIGNED
BY LOWDEN BEFORE
LEAVING CAPITAL
GOVERNOR NFFlXES SIGNATURE
TO IMPORTANT LAWS BEFORE
GOING ON SPEAKING TOUR.

SNi'hs't'd. ill., June -t.-t'oEgrnff
. L3Vdyn 'cn Springfield .ad5y ar en-
raeo From there no make. twin
o., D,,..,,,. ..,.-. ... ,,-.5....,..
''' .-''. ~ ~
a... ~. ...,, -,.... .....'.,
an a.. ,1-... r. ..,
/ -......s.,, 80. ID. r.
'it 7''h' me Greater part ot Non
Jay reviewing ana sishHs bills
passed. o' me recent session Of III"
l'+'.. '''E" ana III conference with
~ 'ah,F 0Aa'aA"h ana o'hef 34mn-
is'fa'i0n leaders concerning ieEf7la-.
non enacted 'F me assembly The
s''aHe' renamed mere win Llenfaa..
'H. oH'f"of o+'eN't 10 o'H"'tt.N sls8
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-24
Patterns for
Home Sewing

A pattern OF this Illustration
viii be sent your address. F.II
out the attached Blank and mail
70 the Free Tr55er-Jcu-naI. en-
closing Toe in money or stamps.
Please allow ten days time in
which TO have pattern delivered
you.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-24
Truth Everlasting.

The truth was never born, and It
viii never die. 1t is as old rs the
universe, and while the universe en-
durcs the fact shat love is life and
hate is death viii endure along with it,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-24
PhariS ParamOid
TIRES

are built for, endurance against wear
and dpteriorating elements. hence
their quality.
There Is an appearance of distinc-
ton about them that YOU cannot miss,
Tor II is everywhere in evidence, eN.
anime the tire thoroughly, heft II,
turn it over. bounce It, tear it omen
and examine its construction and ma,
terial and YOU viii agree that YOU
cannot find another tire that mas
bnilt into 1t more superior qualities
ID is reinforced throughout with
tough G5ered fabric. which Is the
base OF the service giving quality of
tires. Every tire is built throughout
with made to order care.
Pharis Paramoid Tires are extra
heavy tires. They are road grippers
and smooth runners They are the
tire for you TO buy; they will give
YOU more mileage and mileage is
service, and service means money 10
YOU.
2SX2, $125o; 3Ox3. sl1.9o: 3ox3Ib,
>l5.25; 32X3ia, $l750; 3tx4, 23oo.
32N4. S23,Oo; S3x1, $1,000; 84x4, s24.5o,
aud 5000 mile guarantee
Tires and supplies below Wholesale
fdW. G. Hayne
0oo court ST. Reed Bldg.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-24

Many a man who starts at the foot
of the ladder manages by great grit
and determination to be there at the
finish.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-24

Still, jobs patience wasn't taxed
to the limit if hi. next door ncjghbcr
didn't own a $19S phOnograph.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-24

Before a wise girl attempts to man
age a husband she first acquires the
art of managing a kitchen.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-24

FOR QUICK RESULTS TRY THE
"WANT-ADS" IN THE FREE
ADER-JOURNAL.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-04-30

+ Miss Gunella Nelson from Hanska
| visited with friends in New Ulm during
the week.
John Franta has commenced work
on modern residence which he will
erect on North Minnesota street.
Miss Helen Dietzmann of Morgan is
convalescing from recent operation for
appendicitis which she underwent at the
Loretto hospital.
Tom Kretsch who is working with
the J. I. Case Company was in Sleepy
Eye several days during the week in the
interests Of that company. I'd
Edwin Nordstrum, rural mail carrier
of Lamberton was operated on in this
city last week for blood poisoning in his
hand. He expects to be able to resume
his duties soon. ... ... ..
Dean L. D. Coffmann of the college
of education of the state university will
deliver the commencement address at
the high school this year. The exercises
will be held May 30th, in the evening.
Miss Bessie Schrader gave parcel
shower at the home of her parents last
week in honor of Miss Elsie Grussendorf,
who will be married next month to Jay
Putnam. She received many beautiful
gifts. Some twelve friends were present.
Lieut. P. J. Smith, U. S. flier who
recently returned from France was a
New Ulm visitor last week. He is now
Southwestern Minnesota representative
Of the Brown, Blodgett & Sperry Co.,
of St. Paul. As his parents reside here
he expects to make this city his head
quarters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Math. Dewanz who are
well known in New Ulm, as Mr.. Dewanz
formerly worked in the Buenger Furni-
ture store, have removed from LIE Sueur
to St. Paul where Mr.. Dewanz has en-
gagged in the bakery business. Mr.
Dewanz recently returned from the
service.
Lieut.. Aug. Marschner Of Winona'
and formerly Of this city, is now mem
Der Of the 10th Infantry Of the eighty
second division and is making tour Of
France, accompanying number Of news
paper men who are special guests Of
General Pershing. He says that he. is
visiting many Of the places that have
been barred to tourists and most Of the
military men.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-04-30

Mrs. Melvin Olsen from Minneapolis
arrived in New Ulm yesterday for a
several days visit with her sister, Mrs.
Arthur Strunk, and family.
Jos. Weissenborn Of this city visited
with his nephew at Lafayette the latter
part of last week.
Mrs. 0. c.. Kuehn has returned to her
home in Wanda after visiting with her
son Elmer in this city for several DAYS.
Chas. Stuebe, ST., is back from his trip
to Roseau County where he spent several
days last week to arrange for the pur-
chase of some tracts of farm land.
Victor Berndt who is employed at a
drug store in Window spent several
days last week visiting at his home in
this city.
The Missionary Society of the Con-
gregational church will meet Friday at
the home Of Mrs. J. H. Siegel with Mrs.
|. M. Olsen as leader.
Miss Henrietta Kogge from Mime
apolis is spending few days with her
mother, Mrs. D. Kogge, who underwent
an operation week ago Monday. Mrs.
Kogge is recovering.
Attorney Albert LOOMS of Spring
field, who is well known to many people
IN New Ulm, stopped off on business
visit here on his way to Minneapolis,
last Thursday. He made call at the
Probate judges office and later visited
II. p. Behnke and mother.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-04-30

J. Hetlinger left Sunday for Bancroft,
S. D. where he will be employed during
the summer months.
The consolidated school in the village
Of Lafayette was compelled to close last
week, on account of the bad roads.
Miss Bertha Kral from Minneapolis
spent the week end visiting with her
brother and sister in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reinhold Kruggel were
guests at the Paul Mueller home in
Gaylord several days last week.
Mrs. E. C. Veeck is making a visit
with her sister at Blue Earth and at the
home of her mother in Mapleton.
Ernst Bode Of Nicollet village has re-
turned to his home after receiving at
tention at a local hospital for several
weeks.
DR.. G. L. Hess from Mankato was a
guest at the home of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. H. c. Hess several days last
week.
Miss Laurie Mayer has returned to
her home in this city after several days
visit with her sister Alma at Stewart
vile.
i
Stanley Hoffman,, son of Mrs. Emma
Hoffman, Of this city, who has been with
the A. p. +. in Flanders and Northern
France has arrived in New York and is
expected home soon.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-04-30
LOCAL NOTES

Joe Tauer visited with friends in
Springfield several days during the week.
John Ahrens from Gaylord made a
business visit in New Uln during the
week.
H. Dietz of Sanborn was in New Ulm
recently to attend to some business
affairs.
Clarence Hess visited with friends
and acquaintance in Hanska several
days last week.
Miss Minnie Brust spent several days
last week visiting at the Henry Koch
home in Arlington.
Architect H. C. Gerlach from Man
kato attended to business matters in
this city last Wednesday.
John Wooldrik and Attorney A. NJ.
Berg from Sleepy Eye made business
visits in New Ulm during the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kappelmann from
Nicollet came to New Ulm recently to
visit the sick mother of the latter.
Superintendent Thos. E. Lewis of
Sleepy Eye again has been elected to
fill that position for another term.
Walter Lavine who is working with
the County surveyor made business
visit in Springfield during the week.
Victor Berndt, clerk at a drug store
at Window, came to New Ulm to visit
his parents, several days last week.
Mrs. Carl Reinke and Mr.. and Mrs.
Otto Reinke visited at the VIM. Radl
home in Sleepy Eye during the week.
Frank Ockenfels of Sanborn, who re-
'ceived medical treatment at a Local
hospital was able to return home last
week
Mrs. Louis CHASER visited with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schneider,
in Springfield several days during the
week.
Louis Macho and little daughter
Evelyn were guests at the Frank Macho
home in Springfield the latter part Of
1ast week.
Mrs. Solomon Isaacs spent several
days last week visiting with relatives
in Sleepy Eye. She was accompanied
Eby her sister. "
Chas Vogtel and J. F. Armstrong at
tended the annual convention Of the
National Mill Owners association at
New Orleans.
Mrs. V. G. Bird has returned to her
home in Springfield after several days
visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman .Schreyer. q
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-04-30

Miss Mayme Cain returned to hel
home in Mankato last Wednesday after
attending the wedding of Miss Mar
garet Collins and Thomas Dorgan.
Attorney H. H. Flor; the new member
Of Somsen, Dempsey and Flor, went te
the northern part of the state to attend
to some business affairs last week.
Miss Anna Podratz from Winthrop
underwent an operation at the Lorettc
hospital last week. She is recovering
and will be able to leave the hospital
soon.
Children's week is being observed
this week. The Congregational Church
members will give an entertainment
for the children Saturday from three
to six o'clock P. M. at the church parlors
Miss Oletta Lunde from Madelia is
visiting with her sister, Miss Marie
Lunde. She accompanied her last week
when the latter returned to her duties
here after the Easter vacation.
Andrew Beemann has returned tt
Springfield after being confined to 9
and sore eyes. He is improved but
not yet able to attend to his duties as
night clerk at the hotel in that city.
Bert Mathiowitz, assessor of Mulligar
township, was in New Ulm last week at.
tending the assessors meeting the fore
part of the week and attending to other
business matters later. ,a
Miss Grace Fisher has returned to he1
home in Morgan after short visit with
her sister who underwent an operation
for goitre at the Loretto hospital some
three weeks ago. The patient is getting
along nicely. ..t
Raymond Abraham, 9 year old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Abraham, of near
Gaylord recently lost his life when his
sweater was caught by the fy-wheel
of a gasoline engine and he was whirled
around several times. A few hours
later he died from his injuries and loss
of blood.
Frank w. Tepley Of lie Sueur Center
disappeared several weeks ago and all
efforts to locate him so far have been
in vain. When he left his house two
weeks ago last Saturday he told his wife
he was going to engage a carpenter to
do some repairing at the house That
was the last seen of him.
Ralph Yates, resident of Sleepy Eye
for many years, will dispose OF his house
hold goods in that city and remove to
New Ulm to live with his daughter,
Mrs. Emil Mueller. Mr.. Yates was re-
tired on pension after fifty years service
with the Chicago and Northwestern
Railroad Company as fireman and
engineer. About year ago his wife
died.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-04-30

Miss Marie Rolwes, trained nurse, is
in Paynesville where she is making a
visit with friends.
Attorney w. H. Dempsey was in
Sleepy Eye during the week where he at
tended to business matters.
Jos. Kaess of Wheaton was in New
Ulm last week to visit with his father
who is suffering from fractured leg.
Miss Erna Radtke left for LIE Sueur last
Tuesday where she will visit with her
grandmother and other relatives for
some time.
Attorney H. H. Flor has returned from
Minneapolis and various other points
in the northern part of the state where he
attended to some legal matters last week.
Judge John Cutting from Sleepy Eye
made business visit in New Ulm the
past week. He is we'll known in New
Ulm and vicinity, being the secretary
of the State Farmers Mutual Insurance
Co. =
Rosa Tepe and Hilda Sonmer have
tied for high honors of the senior class
of the local high school. Both will be
! valedictorians. Violette Steinmetz is
third which place will entitle her to be
salutatorian of the class.
$4,000 was appropriated by the Nicol-
let County Red Cross chapter to defray
expenses of county nurse. Many
county chapters are securing the services
of visiting nurses for county wide work.
enjoyed several hours of dancing.
The ST.. James Independent writes
that Rolin Church has been retained
as an instructor in the New Ulm high
school next year. He will graduate from
Carleton College at Mortified this
spring.
Mrs. R. Enter has returned to her
home in Nicollet after serious opera
tion which she underwent at the Union
hospital some time ago. She is getting
along very we'll.
The Wanda Consolidated school was
closed last week because of the poor
condition Of the roads. The bus that
takes the children to and from school
can't plough thru the heavy roads.
Thus a forced vacation is necessary.
On June Is, II and 10 a band tourna7
ment will be held in St. Paul. Three
classes Of bands will compete. Bands
Of the first class are from cities whose
population is not more than 5000; second
class are bands from cities Of from 5000
to 5000 and the last class are bands
from cities with larger population than
5000. The Orpheus band Of Springfield
will enter the tournament. Undoubted-
" New Ulm' S bands would stand a good
show and perhaps it would be a good
plan to enter also
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-04-30

Miss Gunella Nelson from Hanska
visited with friends in New Ulm during
the week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-10
PART Of rRt 7. NJ. C. A. WlRR

The New York Times commenting
upon the report made hy George W.
Perkins chairman Of the executive
cvommit'ee of the war work council
concludes its analysis of the report as
follows;
The y. NJ {. \. was 4 colossal husi-
ness institution in France. It operated
biscuit chocolate, jam. and candy fac
tories: II manufactured writing paper
for the army: II rented or actually
built l,lS3 structures. that is to say
"huts'. storehouses. concert halls,
hotels, and churches. Did II do any
thing for nothing? \ great deal. It's
athletic department supplied the sol
diers with $1,000 5aseaalls. 10000
baseball bats, $1,000 folders gloves,
SIS. eco indoor basebal and Is, coo foot
balls 1t entertained 100000 men at
vau devilIe shows, and provided 20
American and 22o French entertainers
In March. 1919. the Y. NJ. c. A. had
France. This cost the soldiers nothing.
Furthermore, 10000 picture shows We're
given to audiences of 10000 600 men
between August, 1917. and August,
1915 The things that the Y. NJ. =. A.
has done gratuitoUsly 10 entertain and
cheer the soldiers in France would
make a much longer list. General
Pershing has expressed mis- thanks in
moving terms. Ii should De enough.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-10
.mBeeA dVenfureS 81 $SN
K 1Harny Coon R&A
kBScfaGA @A{ ~
THE END OF JiMMY'S LESSON.

and were flying far away. SO she wss
very glad to have all Of Jimmy Coons
hair that she could get. rs she conio
weave them into her nest So she
hoped about, told Tedd.' Postum JUST
where TO scrub. and told him to SCRUB
harder and harder, while her cunnins
mate flew away with the hairs.
At last even Cousin Bruin feat sorry
for that poor Copy Cat and he crieu'
out Now you two rascals stop tnat.
won't have my dear cousin mauieo
to, pieces. Come Jimmy Coon, come
with me, and we will have htti.
exercise and loosen ny our sun
muscles"
green meadow stretched 10 tho
edge OF the brook and grasshoppers
were jumping hack and forth. SO that
YOU couldn't take step without ons
jumping up in your race. cous'.
Rruin began chasing grasshoppers' anu
Won. never sax such d funny sigh'.
Cousin Bruin jumping up and down "
catch those grasshoppers was funny
sight.
And Cousin Bruin ate quarts anu
looked so funny that Jimmy called OUT
Cousin Bru:n, take some one OF your
own size"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-10
YES" AND mo" ARE TINE WrRps.

One of the German delegates OBJ
jecting 10 lh:- place Terms complained
that nothing was left to Germany but
TO say yes or no. His expressed idea
Of the situation vas tina; Germany had
no outlet except an alliance with the
Russian bolshev:ki
That is the Impression the people Of
the United States desires 10 give the
delegates and ,he people Of Germany,
thar there is out one thing to do which
is to say yes u no to the peace pro-
position Already here and among
others of the allies the feeling grows
that the allied armies might better
have finished at Berlin and that Ger
many would nave realized her place
in the world had somewhat OF the de-
vastation she Treaked upon conquered
territory been carried back as an ex-
ample. to the German people. 1t is
not time TO: argument. That day
passed long ago. The question that
mas been put up to Germany is TO be
answered by yes or no and there
should be no concessions Of importance
made to that nation. To concede any
thing of Importance would be 10 put
It blot upon victory.
Surely the threat Of Germany TO ally
itself with the Russian holshiviki WIFI
bring no concessions. 1t is a question
Of civilization and its safety when del
egates speak OF such an alliance as
, military menace subdued the great
bolsheviki and its atavisrc tendency to
establish an intellectual barbarism
10 be ruled by an autocracy as absu-
Lutte and brutal as any 10 be found in
darkest Africa The mere suggestion
that Germany is considering such an
alliance should argue severity rather
! than concession.
The German state OF mind lacks the
proper humility of a confessed Grim
inal before the bar asking for mercy.
1t is the defian, criminal resting his
case on technical.ties and threat. Boil
sheviki alliance is the threat and the
fourteen points-now dwindled TO al
tenuation--are the technicalities. The
German attitude calls for the penal
limit If she is to gain concessions
she must gain good time by model
behavior.
Yes and no" are the words They
are all the words needed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-10

chatterbox said. with srins. well
Jimmy Coon. lou are . great success
as Copy Cat only you look more
Ike dirty pig than a cat" Chatter
box and Teddy Postum rolled on the
ground, and Laughed and laughed, and
Cousin Bruin joined in with O deep
low growl.
Poor Jimmy Coon brushed little of
tho mud from his eyes, Teddy tried
To help him. hut IL stuck fast and
Jimmy was 80 miserable that Cousin
Bruin said, "Weli. come along, Jimmy,
you do look fright. Your family
would never know you.f hear brook.
Come. and we will take a bath"
Jimmy with mis- two friends to help
him stumbled off to the brook Cousin
Bmin rushed into deep pool tumbied
around and swan across many times
but Jimmy stood on the edge. He
washed and scrubbed and his two
friends helped. They took little twigs,
dipped them IN the water. and rubbed
away at Jimmy's nice fur coat. Bits
of hair flew away on the bushes. Now
Mrs Robin Eedvest was building a
new nest for the second time that year
as her first children were all raised.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-10
Masonic Meetings
Visitors Always Welcome.

MARSHALL LODGE NO. tos A. r,
A. NJ, special communication Friday
May Q at 1880 p. m. School of instruc-
ton. Every master mason should be
present A l.. Frazer. w. NJ; John w
Wells. secretary.
sIGNEr CHAPTER. No. SO r. A
M. Tuesday. May Is, 1880 o'clock. Past
masters degree George Gregory, h
P: John W. Wells, secretary.
STATED ASSEMBLY. King Solo
men Council No. 20, r. & S. M, Mon
,iay. May ls. 1919. Business meet
ing. Ira A. Davenport. l. NJ; Johr
w. Wells. recorder.
Special conclase ST. Aldemar Com
nandsry No. so x. T. Monday, Ma!
10. supper at $50 p. m. followed hS
full form opening. Order of fhe
temple and Inspection ~ En-
Jehn Hanson, Of Belle PLANE. J. T.
Frederick. commander: John W. Wells
recorder.
CENTRAL CHAPTER NO. 81 o. {.
s.-Regular meeting Wednesday, May
"a at O'Clock for business. Mrs. J. F.
schultz. W. NJ: Mrs. Archer Walton,
secretary
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-10
4 PLAY.

Scene. Europe American soldier
chasing a Gcrnin soldier.
Germin soldier. Hay. dident you see
by that newspaper we jest ran past
that the war is over? Watts the use
wasting time chasing me wen the wars
ali over
American soldier. You cant bleeVe
everything you see in the paper. How
do l know it wasent a Germin prop
persander paper?
Germin soldier. Hay, I'm getting oat
of breth. / wouldent mind the war was
still going on. but nobody wuntst 10 get
out of breth for nuthing.
American soldier. IF you're getting
out of it YOU better quit wasting so
mulch of it by tawking about 1t.
Ferst swiss nootral soldier. Hay. the
wars over
C;ermin soldier. That's wat told
him. but he keeps on chasing me eny-
how.
md swiss nootral soldier. Hay don't
! you know the wars over"
American soldier. Maybe il is and
maybe il Amt.
Ger,nin soldier Holey srnoaks. are
the other Americans as stubborn as
YOU?
American soldier Stuhoerner.
Germin soldier. Then I'm glad they're
not all chasing me.
American soldier. All hah. Pve cawt
YOU AZ last. You're my priZzner.
Germin soldier Wat a relief.
Acf 2.
Scene. Inside the American lines.
Genrcl Its TOO late for prlzzneTs now
| thank you, jest the same. The wars
over.
Gerrnin soldier Wat did tell you
you big stiff?
American soldier jest for that fresh
remark III chase you all the way back
agen.
witch he does.l
The End.