davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-07-30

But these free attractions are not all
lin the way Of amusement furnished by
the Harrison Greater Shows. There are
six fine tent shows besides the Carous.
selle mentioned. These tent shows in
cfude:
No. /. Fifteen in one show. This
show is very neat and attractive and
every feature in it is new this season.
No. 2. Trained wild and domestic
animal show which no doubt will not
fail Of its effect upon the children.
No. 8. Illusion Show featuring Spid-
ora.
No. 4. Pit show consisting OF freaks
and curosities.
No. s. High class platform show.
No. 6. Vaudeville show and Stadium.
The Big Contract.
All these fine features enumerated
above are only the smaller part Of the
whole program, the bigger contract
having been signed sometime ago with
F. M. Barnes Of Chicago, one Of the most
famous amusement concerns in this
country. This contract calls for five
groups of attractions, consisting of ten
acts performed by eleven people. The
cost of these acts alone is 81, 800.
The first attraction booked & the
three Gordons, two men and one woman,
and kangaroo. This IS an Australian
novelty and puts on two acts. They
consist of a clever exhibition Of scientific
bag punching and a comedy three
round boxing match, featuring Big
Bob, the almost human fighting ma
chine.
Next comes Gus Henderson, the
famous comic in three separate capacities
said to be The most laughable attraction
for fairs and celebrations. 4
The Bartinos.
. The big attraction is the Bartinos,
woman and man, together with dogs.
They put on two acts consisting Of
aerial dogs on the slack wire, hoop
rolling and Juggling novelty. These
acts are unique performances that
combine all the elements Of satisfaction
for the spectator.
Also two distinct acts are performed
by the Wahlund trio, one woman and
two men. The first act is a combination
aerial butterfly and flying ring novelty,
while the other is an acrobatic ground
act, together with head and hand bal
ancing. 1.
The Steiner Trio, consisting Of three
men, is the last attraction, contracted
for. They put on comedy ground
acrobatic novelty and grotesque comedy
on triple hays. Both acts are said
to be. a riot Of fun. 81
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-07-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Stindt and
family from Lewiston are visiting with
the formers mother and other relatives
in the city. They made the trip by auto
and after leaving here will visit at sew
raj places in Southern Minnesota.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-07-30

X Miss Lucy Marti has returned from
Fairbault where she enjoyed pleasant
vacation at the lake.
A. w. Bingham made trip to Roches-
ter last week where he consulted the
Mayo Brothers.
Mrs. Ray Williamson and daughter
Sherry from Sanborn were guests of Mrs.
George Hogen last week.
j. a. Hindquist recently purchased the
c. "A. Johnson farm Of 24O acres in
Lafayette township for $25, 1000.
]. A. Ochs and family spent the week
end at Minneapolis. They made the
tour per: auto.
Ben Brand from Sleepy Eye visited
with local relatives and friends the fore
partof the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos Remnant and child
dren made a visit at the M. Weiss
homein Golden Gate last week.
Rev. Gustav Albrecht and family from
st. Peter are enjoying a visit at the home
of Rev. G. ]. Albrecht and daughters.
Mrs. Cyril Walrath and children are
making visit with relatives and friends
at Client.
Rev. L. Passer from Waseca will
conduct the services at the Evan Bethel
church Sunday morning.
The Misses Erna Bentzin and Celinda
Berg are spending a vacation at White
Bear Lake and Bald Eagle Lake, MINI.
Mrs. C. G. REIN and Mrs. F. J..
Backer left Monday for the Twin Cities
where they will visit for several days.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Grosglass and
family from near Fairfax enjoyed
visit at the Henry Siebert home Sunday.
Miss Clara Upper is visiting with her
sister, Mrs. Paul, at Minneapolis. Mrs.
Paul is i'll at one Of the Twin City hos
pitals.
DR.. Edmiston and family returned
Monday from their vacation trip thru
Indiana, Missouri and Illinois. The
trip was made via auto route.
Elmer Haeberle, Harry Bingham,
w. E. Engelbert and G. E. POINTER and
their families made an auto trip to Point
Pleasant at Lake Madison, last Sunday.
Mrs. Nick Harres and Mrs. Barbara
Vogelpohl from Mankato are visiting at
the William Stelljesshome and with other
relatives in the city.
Miss Olivia Klause has returned home
from the Twin Cities where she enjoyed
a pleasant visit. She was guest at the
Fred Linquist home in Minneapolis
for a number Of days.
Mrs. Martin Schnobrich met with an
unfortunate accident last Thursday.
She broke her arm while getting her wash
on the line. The latter being too high
for her to be reached from the ground,
she used chair. While stepping on.
this she slipped, her arm striking the.
high back Of the chair.
The United States treasury depart
ment declares: It IS much more fun
to watch your money grow than to-
watch it 60. If that is true then the
profteers have conspired against &
possible pleasing and popular recre-
alton. BY turning out the special in
5terests we might be able to make the
sport general. II is certain that We
an ! as long as they hang on.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Pelant and daughter
Alice from Minneapolis are spending &
vacation visiting with the formers
brother Or. F. j. Pelant and family.
They will also spend several days With
relatives il st. George 1rs Mary
Pelant, son George and daughter Emma.
from Minneapolis notored to this city
Sunday and spent the day e tie Dr.
Pelant home
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-07-30
FRANKLIN DEFEATED
In DRIZZLING RAIN.
All-salaried team loses ~ score 81
II to 8. Gaylord Here Next Sunday.

What might have been q fast and
exciting game, was turned into a hit and
run affair when quite heavy rain made
Fit impossible for the pitchers to hold
the ball. In the hit and run contest
the New Ulmites showed their superior
ity and defeated the all salaried Franklin
nine by a count Of IL to 8.
The game started with a three Dagger
by Ploof of Franklin, who hit the first
ball pitched but was caught in trying
to stretch it into home run. Then
the visiting nine had no chance Of scor-
ing until the fifth inning, which was
played in q drilling rain. The baseballs
became SO slippery that Fisk, twirling
for New Ulm was unable to hold them
and the visitors scored four runs. In
the seventh another run was added and
two runs were added in the eighth and
ninth frames each.
New Ulm Starts Scoring.
The New Ulm boys started the scor-
ing in the first frame when Williams was
hit by pitched ball and was sacrificed
to second and scored on hit by Davis.
From this inning to the sixth all attempts
at scoring failed but in the sixth frame
a fusilade Of hits, coupled with few
errors, Melted the home boys six runs.
w. Lindemann, Williams, r. Lindemann,
Muesing and Davis all singled and Burk
aided the swatfests with nice sacrifice.
In the seventh inning, Guentner started
the ball rolling again by hitting it over
the right fielders head for nice three
Dagger. This hit, coupled with series
Of nisplays, Melted the localsfour more
runs thus putting themin the lead with
two runs.
Gaylord Here Sunday.
Next Sunday the Gaylord nine will
be here and cross bats with the locals.
Gaylord claims to have pretty fast
team, their latest victory being over
LeSueur last Sunday, having beaten them
by score Of IL to 5. The New Tim
boys are out for the bacon and the fans
can rest assured that good game will
be staged.
The Ladies Aid Society Of the Bethel
church will serve ice cream and cake
Thursday evening on Mrs. Schroeder's
lawn opposite from the church. The
public is cordially invited tosattend.
Mrs. Jos. Hegler was pleasantly sur
prised last week by group Of some
thirty friends and relatives. The occa-
Ision was Mrs. Hegler's seventy first
birthday anniversary. She is well and
enjoyed the event as. well as the rest Of
the group. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kappel-
mann from Nicollet were present. at this
occasion.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-07-30
sE:ARLES CLIPPINGS.
TO late for last week.

Mr.. and Mrs: Anton Rubey, son Henry
and daughter Agnes, from Sleepy Eye
were visitors in SearlesS last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Remnant are
the proud parents Of little son born
July 20.
Relatives and friends We're present
at the Jos. Grathwohl home last Sunday
for a social gathering. Dinner and
supper were served. Relatives from
New Ulm were present and also Miss
Gertrude Grathwohl and Miss Seibert
from Fairmont.
Mrs. Jos. Groebner from Bird Island
was guest with relatives here recently.
Mrs. r. G. Mseller of Fairibault,
Mrs. John schrupel, Collingsville, H.,
and Mrs. VIM. Hellmann were guests
at the Frank Guth hlme recently. Mrs.
Mueller is sister Of Mr.. Guth.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-04-02

Has it ever occurred to you just
what part the Standard Oil
Company has played in making
the American the best educated
man in the world?
Have you ever thought how
the Standard Oil Company has
increased property values?
Have you thought to what ex-
tent the Standard Oil Company
has increased crop production?
Have you thought to what ex-
tent Standard Oil Company
efficiency has added TO your
pleasures and assisted YOU in
thesexpansion of your business?
Do you know what the Standard
Oil Company has done to ale
viate the sufferings of humanity.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-04-02
DECIDE YOURSELF
The Opportunity is Here, Backed by
Viroqua Testimony

Don't take our word for it.
Don't depend on a strangers state
ment.
Read Viroqua endorsement.
Read the statements Of Viroqua cit
liens.
And decide for yourself.
Here is one case of it.
Ellen Ellefson, retired farmer, 623
S. Rusk Ave, Viroqua, says:."I have
used Doan's Kidney Pills off and on
for some time Whenever / caught
cold it went straight to my kidneys
and brought on severe backache. At
these times | am so lame and stiff that
| cannot stoop over. have to get up
nights to pass the kidney secretions
and specks come before my eyes blur
ring my sight. At these times / al
ways use Doan's Kidney Pills right
away which procured at Davis Drug
Store and they relieved me right away
of pains in my back, dizziness and all
other kidney ailments"
Price Coo, at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for kidney remedy - get
Doan's Kidney Pills--the same that
Ellen Ellefson had. Foster Milburn
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-04-02

THE packer is purveyor of foods Largely depend
L ent on him the producer, the retailer and the
consumer The farmer looks to the large packing
Germ to provide outlets for what he raises The house
wife relies upon the packer for important part of her
daily food supply Retailers expect prompt service and
regular deliveries. Thousands of workmen given
gainful employment
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-04-02

There is more Catarrh i'm this section
of the country than all other diseases
put together. and for years it was sup
posed to be incurable Doctors prescribed
local remedies, and by constantly failing
to cure with local treatment pronounced
it incurable. Catarrh is a local disease,
greatly influenced by constitutional con-
ditions and therefore requires constitu-
tional treatment. Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine. manufactured by F. j. Cheney &
Co.. Toledo, Ohio, is a constitutional
remedy, is taken internally and acts
thru the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces
Of the System. One Hundred Dollars re-
ward is offered for any case that Halls
Catarrh Medicine fails to cure. Send for
circulars and testimonials.
f. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-04-02
First publication March rs, 1913.
PROBATE NOTICE
cSouNTl-Y couRTny.ERNoN coUNTY.wIs.

creditors. -
CONSIN-IN PROBATE.
In re estate Of All Neprud, deceased.
Notice Is hereby given that at the regular
term Of said court 70 be held on the first Tues
day OF May, A. D. 1919. at the Court House In
the City Of Viroqua, County Of Vernon and
State Of Wisconsin, there viii be heard and
considered, the application Of Helen Neprud
for the appointment Of administrator Of the
estate Of All Nepruo' iate Of the village Of
Westby in said county, deceased:
Notice is hereby given, that at the regular
term Of said court 70 be held at said Court
House, on the first Tuesday Of August, A. d.
1918 there win be heard, considered and adj
5usted, all claims against said All Neprud de-
ceased
And notice IL hereby given that all such
claims for examination and allowance must
be presented 70 said county court at the Court
House in the City Of Viroqua, in said county
and state on or before the lst day Of August.
A. D. 1919 or be barred
Dated Viroqua, Wisconsin, March q, 1918.
By the Court, d. o. Mahoney, County Judge
Smith Moen, Attorneys.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-04-02
Try This for Sour Stomach

Eat slowly ,masticate your food thor
oughly. Eat but little meat and none
at all for supper. If you are still
troubled with sour stomach take one
of Chamberlain's Tablets before going
to bed.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-04-02

1t is the ambition of the Standard Oil
Company of Indiana, that you shall
have distinct pride in it, as an exam
pie of how American brains and Amer
lean efficiency, in highly specialized
branch of industry has led the world,
not only in production, but in prac-
teal usefulness.
You will have a full measure of such
pride when you know the ideals, the
ethics, and standards of integrity that
dictate its policies.
To this end the Standard Oil Company
of Indiana, through the medium of this
newspaper, will present a different
phase of its business each week.
When you haze read these odUeTfise-
nentS you gOW know oil about the
Standard Oil Company.
6 NHirss5oaNS Avn NEsipaUM NHH
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-04-02
What Do You Know
About Standard Oil!

Do you do you believe to be institution which has
performed its function of public servant satisfactory
to the world at large and beneficial to every individual M
Is your belief based upon experience impression or ner
ence, or have you given the subject any thought
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-04-02
WHEN YOU GO TO La CROSSE

wish to advise my Vernon coun-
ty friends that ! am nov conduct
ing "Hotel Grand" in Lacrosse,
and invite them TO stop with me
when they come to the city. Have
40 rooms and everything about the
place is in frst-class shape. Give
me q call and be well served.
FRED W. HARRIS.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-04-02

MONEY TO LOAN
On farm property. Funds always
on hand, no delay. Interest reason
able. / also buy mortgages. Ad-
dress, or call on w. J. Hickisch, EOS
s. 4th street, La Crosse. Wis,
The sun., 1919-03-09
Lady mug.

Lady bugs are being exported to France
TO devour tho worms that threaten to de-
stroy tbs fruit trees.-DoiIy esper.
Lady bug, OIL lady bug, ny away to
France.
whore tho corn flowers blossom and tbs
gay peoples dance,
For there's work for you to 40 far across
the pillows blue
In the ancient sunny orchard and ths
cottage gardens too.
There tho fruit trees are conscious Of the
stirring of the sap.
And bare branches waken from their long
winter nap.
And are dreaming OF . morning when
crowned with snowy bloom
They will Yield the warm wind kisses of
petals and perfume.
Lady bug. lady bug. our soldiers fought
For the freedom OF tho nations on neids Of
sodden red.
And you must do your bit with the sams
old Yankee grit.
And help tho reconstrue.!on of the land
OF France, to wit:
Cooole UP the worm that nibbles in the
orchard night and day
TIL the fragrant buds are withered and the
rosy fruits decay.
Forward march! in hungry hssts on the
wr.gglinE hordes advance.
Lady bug. oh! lady bug. ny away to
France.
NINA IrviNa
The sun., 1919-03-09

let us say, acceptable but that hys-
tcrics should be the tribute paid to his
performances was far from his pur-
pose and repugnant to him.
Had not the war come, and with 1t
Poland's opportunity, the real PADE-
nEwsKI might for all time have been
unknown save to comparatively few.
The mythical genius would have had
first place in the popular mind. But
when the opportunity was opened to
PADEREwsKI TO show himself in an
other character, he was ready for the
task That lay before him. He entered
the new life with the same vigor he
had displayed in his other public ap-
pearances. Another side OF the Pole
was displayed, and unquestionably 1t
has surprised and startled thousands
who thought they had taken his full
measure when they grlnned mali
ciously or pityingly because he did not
trim his hair the way they did.
The sun., 1919-03-09
America Always, and America Al.
ways First.

The words uttered by Chairman
HAYS of the Republican National
Committee at st. Paul on Friday
express something much more than
sound Republicanism. They are based
and buttressed in unimpeachable
Americanism:
While we seek earnestly and prayer
fully for methods lessenins future
wars. and will go far indeed in an
honest effort to that end, we will
accept no indefinite internationaliza-
tion as a substitute for fervent Amer
can nationalism."
The doctrine of enlightened nation
alism which puts the welfare, the
prosperity, the progress Of the United
States first Is not a narrow or pa
rochial doctrine.
The greatest obligation, the fore
most duty imposed on American citi-
zens by their membership in the
greatest democracy the world has
ever known is to make that democ-
racy a success. They must make the
United States in the present and the
future, as 1t has been in the past, the
best country on earth for men and
women to live in: the best country on
earth for children to be born in; the
best country on earth for men to live
for and to die for.
Doing this, maintaining the place
of the United States among the Pow
ers, improving the conditions, politi-
cal and social. of the people of the
United States as the advance of
knowledge renders improvement pos
sible, the. citizens Of this country will
make the mightiest contribution that
lies within their power to the well
fare Of the world.
America always, and America al
ways first
The sun., 1919-03-09
POEMS WORTH READING.
Fairyiand Fencing.


Whoever guessed that oberon's court
Had its own fashion OF winter sport7
Yet. II was mine to sec, one day,
Fairyland fencing-keen sword play.
II was Just at eve. but . ray shot cut
From the low March sky. and left no doubt.
There. at my feet. the wonder lay,
And stopped entrsnced. on my lonely
way:-
Fairyiand fencing. silent and keen,
Foils that flashed with crystalline sheen
with thrust and with parry. TO rirht and
TO left,
Motion unseen, 80 light ana go dsft;
Yet. under mine eyes there, spreading grew
Arabesaue figures, wild, but true!
Fsiryiand fencing--swift a. thought.
All in but two dimensions wroughtS
Crossing OF swords that touohsd ana
passed
So many they ouiid.d /. isttie. q. last;
SO many, 80 serried. together they drew,
An argent ceiling above they threvi .
Whoever guessed that Oberon's court
Had its own manner OF winter sportf
Fairyisnd fencing! Welt, I own,
Twas all on . shallow rain pool showni
Only the change that water knows
When into the Dream OF Ice IL goes.
EpIrH N. THOMAS.
The sun., 1919-03-09
How Long Docs an Unqualified In
dorsement Last?

The indignation of our friend the
New York World, whenever 1t ha,
been suggested that President WILSON
did not deign to explain his covenant
has been boiling hot. On Friday
morning 1t turned upon one tormentol
and quoted from the Presidents ref
erence, in his Metropolitan Opera
House speech, to Mr.. TAFr's exposi
ton of the features of the covenant
and 1t then added:
IN this unqualified Endorsement
of Mr. TAFr's speech Mr.. WILSON
made the Taft Interpretation his own
Interpretation. He gave to It tho
same Official status as his own speech
and assumed full responsibility for
the Taft argument"
What must have been the Worlds
holy horror when it picked up the
Philadelphia Public Ledger on that
same day, Friday, and found in Il
these remarks on the covenant, writ.
ten by the same unquallfedly Endorsed
Mr.. TAFT:
Undoubtedly the covenant needs
revision. 1t is not symmetricaily ar
ranged, its meaning has to be dug out
and the language il ponderous and
in diplomatic batois."
The covenant should also be made
moro definite IS to when It's oblisa-
tons may be terminated. 1t should
be made more definite by q larger
reservation OF the Monroe Doctrine"
There are other ambiguous
phrases. One of these. for instance.
is in respect to the Executive Coun-
Gil. Will It need a unanimous vote.
or will a majority vote be sufficient
where there is no specification:
Does the World still believe in Taft
interpretations of the Wilson cove
nant? Or was It a Jekyll Taft on
Tuesday night and a Hyde Taft on
Friday morning?
The sun., 1919-03-09
The Pilgrims Land.

The time has come!
Americans. stand forth.
From east to west.
From farthest south TO north
Grid up your ioins. the struggle 10 at hand
For peace? Nay, for your own,
The Pilgrims cherished land.
The Land OF freedom, land Of truth and
right.
Calls unto you TO arm you for the nEht.
The soul OF Washington.
OF Lincoln. bids you rise
The soul OF Roosevelt eisr,ons from the
skies.
And Borah. like to these. rings ou. Rerar.
Tho entangling mesh, the ai!-entielnE
snarsl
This is no time for honeysd speech and
long
But time for sword strokes, sharp ana
swift and strong.
This Is no Tins for decking US With
But time for battl. with nfs. .tern.st
hours.
Americans.
Wrought he who was tn. soul OF truth
no Eain7
Died he who loved his country all In vain =
Was the Rough Riders speech too crude.
too plain?
And shall We turn unto this last deaf ear
who sees 1ruition's naked shape appear?
Nay. God forbid.
Americans stand forth,
From east to west.
From farthest south to north,
Grid UP your Joins. ull.ed mate your stand
In deathless love hold fast tho Pilgrims
Lanai
ialSE c. ASaLEMIx.
The sun., 1919-03-09
NOT UNANIMOUS.
Higher Bills and the "Flu" Attributed
to Too Much Daylight Saving.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-Sir:
motto an editorial statement that aside
from the farmers opposition you had
not heard a single word OF protest
against the daylight saving law.
My objections were. and are. not to
the scheme as such, but to its operation
in the months OF April and October.
am sure that 7 burned more coal during
the extra early morning hour those
months than I saved by going TO bed
an hour earlier at night. l know that
my household lighting bills for the en-
tire period from April to November
were 20 per cent. greater in amount than
Cor the same period In 1917. And think
that the chief reason for my succumbing
TO the "nu" last fall was the God for
saken hour at which had to arise dur
ing October. GEORGE w. DoRLAND.
BAY SIDE, L. T., March 8.