davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-08-14
Opinions of Sherman and Creel on The League
of Nations.

We condense the Close
o important question
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-08-14
BAPTISMS.

Richard Victor-Child of J. ]. John
son and Mary H. Picou. Sponsors,
Grace Picou and Alfred Picou.
Mary Child of Rosario Bivond and
Lucy Morciante. Sponsors, Marie
Marario and Mary Bivano.
Raymond-Child of Augusta Kent
and Catherine Leonard. Sponsors,
Miss O.Barnard and George Adams.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-08-14

Testing Bees Speed.
An experiment was once made to see
howOfast a bee could fly. The hive
was attached to the roof of a train
which attained speed of 80 miles an
hour before the bee was left behind.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-08-14

Rev. c. C. Wier, Pastor, Residence
236 Olivier, Phone Alg. 1873.
Last Sunday was marked by good
attendance at both services. At the
morning hour, the pastors text was
Rom. Sis, For | reckon that the
sufferings of this present time are
not worthy to be compared with the
glory which shall be revealed III US;
at night, John 1887, ITO this end
was l born"
At the morning hour, Raymond
Edward, infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Bainsfather, was baptized;
the pastor officiating; Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee BainsfathCr, sponsors.
The pastor announced at both ser
vices, that the Algiers Church had
received a three star banner from the
Centenary Commission. The three
star banner was sent to all churches
that had reported an over-subscrip-
ton of 25 per cent or more in the
big Centenary drive that was held
May 1925.
PERSONALS.
Mrs. Mary Nick Cross, of Frank
day.
Boatswain E. l.. Bordelon, Execu-
tive officer on the Potomac, Mrs.
Bordelon and little Miss Helen are
visiting in Marksville, La.
The parsonage has been empty the
first part of the week. The pastor
visited Bunkie, Joseph went to Ever
green and Mrs. Wier has gone to
Mineral Wells, Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shode Smith and
Miss Vivian have returned home,
after an extended visit in the West.
Deano Trotter, H. w. Harris. and
Richard Keller, of Troop No. is are
on a camping trip in Covington, La,
with other Scouts of the city.
Mrs. ]. E. Lorio has returned
home, after a pleasant visit across
the lake.
The pastor has heard from Messrs.
Claude Entwisle, who is in New
Mexico, Raymond Chaser, who is in
Mobile.
| Mr.. Edgar Il. Cayard is enjoying
much needed vacation.
| Mr.. and Mrs. j. FriZzell, Miss Eff
fie Flynee, and Miss Julia Melan-
con are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
]. N Melanson of the Bonner Home.
| ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Prayer meeting tonight at s
o'clock. The Rev. Jno. G. Smelling,
Presiding Elder of the District, will
conduct the service. He will also
hold the third quarterly conference
for the conference year 1919. The
public is invited.
The Boy Scouts will hold an i'm
portant meeting Friday at 1880.
They are invited to act as assistants
at the big Naval Station picnic, Sat-
urday afternoon, Aug. 16.
Catechism class meets Friday at
4:30 P NJ
Services next Sunday at II A NJ,
and P. NJ.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-01-22
More than Two Weeks.

The extreme rising of the temperature,
began on January and there has been
no noticeable break up to today And this
i'll spite of unusually clear skies which
under ordinary circumstances mean
very frosty weather during the nights
OF January, with temperatures as low.
as 20 and 80 below zero. During some
days the latter part of last week the
sun assumed a strength which reminded
zone of the month of March CT April,
the temperature rising almost to so de-
groeS Fahrenheit
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-01-22
Ground Open for Flowing.

Another very mild winter was ex-
perienced here III New Ulm in 1877
1873. The frost was so light in that
year that at no time it reached deap
into the ground, keeping it open for
blowing during some days of each
month, according to the story of one of
our old settlers. There were several
thunder storms during that winter, a
man being killed by lightning on New
Year s day, and fresh grass coming out
as early as the middle part of January.
Pasque Flowers Blooming.
The same old gentleman remembers
one year OF the fourth quarter Of the
last century when the Pasque Flowers
S(Wnd flowcrs) were blooming during
the month OF February, which usually
does not occur before the latter part
OF March and often middle April,
Forecasted by Observer.
In connection with the foregoing ii
might be interesting to note. that the
weather forecast Of Prot. u. T. Spark
man, McMinnville, Tenn, which is be-
ing used by some Alnlanacs and Ca1en-
dars, correctly speaks Of this mild
period The forecaster states that his
calculations are based Oh Scientific n.in-
clples, deducted from Observations
made during the past twenty six years,
and that they are governed by Plane
tary Phenomena.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-01-22

everybody praised the fine specimens
exhibited and gave the management Of
the show credit for the work done. And
not only3the visitors were pleased with
what they saw, but those in charge. too.
had every reason to congratulate them
selves upon the success attained. A
marked progress had been made over
the exhibition of last year at Sleepy
Eye where only between 800 and 400
birds had been entered, the increase
being nearly 200 exhibits.
Among the local exhibitors and those
from near by towns are found the fol
lowing prize winners:
r. Ruemke, New Ulm: Pekin Ducks.
two lst, one End. Fl. F. Johns. New
Ulm, Cayuga Ducks and Toulouse Geese
two LIST in each. Barred Plymouth
Rocks, three End.
ci Romberg, Sleepy Eye: African
Geese, one lst Partridge Plymouth
Rocks, three LIST, one 3rd, one 4th.
Hy. Leitschuh, Sleepy Eye: African
Geese, one 1st, Silver Campines, four
LIST, four End, two 3rd, three 4th.
Continued on Page %2.l
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-01-22
Canning of Chicken.

Saturday afternoon at o'clock a
special session for ladies was held in
an adjoining room. The attendance was
very good and much interest was shown
in the talk Of Miss Gustafson Of Min
neapolis of the Department of Agricul-
ture on "The Canning of Chicken
The course at the Armory again has
shown that this movement of educating
the farmer on questions vital to his
success and well-being attracts wide
attention among the farmer element in
this part Of the country. But it also
has shown the need of spreading these
ideas among still wider circles by those
having attended the institute getting
their neighbors and friends interested
in the movement
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-01-22
HELD TO GRAND JURY.

Z .
James Riley of Sleepy Eye has been
held IN the he county jail since lust Friday.
de was arrested January Is on the
charge OF having stolen $3.50 from r..
!. Haselmann of the neighboring vii
iage and arranged before Judge j. Cut
tug Of Sleepy Eye, on the following
day. Z
The accused waived the preliminary
nearing and was held over to the next
general 'fa term Of the Grand Jury Of
the county, Not being able to furnish
81 900 bail Deputy Sheriff Herman
.'ahnke was notified and he went to
Sleepy Bye on Friday to get Riley and
lodged him in jail.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-01-22

It was recently reported that Des-
mond 2 Terney of Sleepy Eye has bee !.
severely wounded.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-01-22

COUNTY JAIL ALSO SEES MANY
VISITORS; THE SHERIFF
REPORTS 1874 CASES

! Probate Judge VIM. Mather had "a
very busy year in 1918, according to his
| annual report shortly to be submitted to
| the Board of County Commissioners
! There were more than 376 hearings,
| making more than one hearing day,
Including all Sundays and holidays. On
some days three or more eases had to
be disposed Of. The growing business
of the Court made it necessary to Sc
cure a larger room for better accomo-
dations, this being accomplished by
moving into the former room of the
Clerk of the District Court
81 Estates Settled
Among the total Of hearings before
the Judge there We're "a new estate
cases Fifteen were sent to the Deten-
; ton Hospital at St. Peter. Altogether
the Judge held seventeen insane hear
ings. -Four persons were committed to-
the State School for the Feeble Minded
| at Faribault. The County gave aid to
six mothers under the Mothers Pen
| sion Act. Judge Mathcr Joined II
!: couples in the holy bonds Of wedlock
| Twenty-four guardianship cases are re-
corded and three juvenile cases. The
court collected a total of $2,549.3l in
inheritance taxes during the year.
1854 Persons in Jail.
| l5l persons, l49 men and two women,
were arrested during the year 1918 and
| confined i'll the county Jail, according to
the annual report of Sheriff w r..
julius, which has been filed with the
State Board of Control. Together with
three persons held over from the pre-
| ceding year this makes I: total Of 154
inearcerations for the year just. past.
In 1917 which was regarded as a high
record year the number Of continements
also was l54. In the nine preceding
years the number was as follows: 1916,
l07; 1915, l08; 1914, Al; 1913, 81; 1912,
50; 1911, 45; 1910, ~; 1909, 40; 1908, 81.
This list plainly shows the big increase
in the business of the jail keepers dur
ing the past decade, and particularly
since the world war began.
The greater number of those iHcar-
cerated were discharged after having
! paid a fine. There were 80 eases of this
kind. Next come the cases Of Nolle
Pros, 30. These include persons ar
| rested on suspicion and DRINKS sent out
next morning. q We're discharged by
reason of expiration of sentence. Only
one was removed to the State prison
| or to the State Reformatory. Two were
let out on bail and one died while in
jail Three were sent to the Detention
Hospital for the insane at st. Peter and
two remained in Jail jan l, 1919 serv-
ing sentence. Finally, two persons
were turned over to authorities Of other
places for trial
$40 For Board
2,S41 meals were furnished to the.
inmates of the county Jail, at a cost
Of $7lo.25, onNe4 days. This expen-
Iditure was wholly paid BY Brown coun-
|ty, sihley having its own jail now.
Police Report Coming
|! Chief of Police Harmening had his
YEARLY report ready for the last meeting
of the City Council and handed it over
TO the City Clerk. For some reason OF.
other t has not yet been submitted to
1.-THE councillors. d
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-01-22
CHICKEN TALKFEST
ATTRACTS | Il CROWDS
THOUSANDS VISIT THE POULTRY
SHOW DURING FOUR DAY
EXHIBITION
WINNING CUP TO ROCHESTER;
MRS. KLEIN HAS HIGHEST
SCORING BIRD

For four days, Friday Saturday, Sun
day and Monday, ii gay and colorful
gathering of proud cocks and humble
hens, of Well-rounded ducks and geese
OF giant turkeys and peaceable doves
greeted every visitor to the Armory at
New ulm. Every family or tribe Of
Cllickendom was represented by the fin.
est specimens Brown county was able
to produce. The birds shown represent
ed property value of approximately. 3d.
so00l q
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-01-22
NEW ULM BROWN JANUARY D 1919

Brown, Poultry man, Of Crookston, fol
lowed with talk on Poultry Grow
ing and Mrs. Laws spoke on Rear
ing the Family of the Farmer while
Mr.. Henry concluded with a short lee
tnre on 1.-THE Feeding of the Dairy
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-01-22
BIG MILLING YEAR
FOR LOCAL PLANTS
THE EAGLE INSTITUTION HAS
LARGEST BUSINESS IN
IT'S HISTORY
JOHN H. SIECEL ANNOUNCES
RETIREMENT; SUCCEEDED
BY A. o. OLSON

In spite of prevailing war conditions
during the year of 1918, which were
responsible for the uniformly high price
of wheat and especially brought about
I a considerable increase in the cost of
labor and material of all descriptions,
the Eagle Roller Mill Company of New
| Ulm did a very furnishing business
during this exceptional period. In fact,
| it was the best year of this Industrial
tconcern i'll point Of total business. I'm
5questionably this was due partly to the
Unusually good wheat crop Of last Fall
i'll the surrounding territory on which
! the mill is dependent for its wheat sup
I ply.
No Shortage of Cars.
/ Although the railroads were largely
! takens up by the shipments Of war ma
terlal there was no shortage Of cars as
far as the shipments to and from the
mill We're concerned, so, there was no
interference from this source with the
, regular run Of the mill and the total
output was such that the officers and
stockholders Of the company look with
| satisfaction upon the years business.
Total Output.
The total output of bushels of wheat,
rye, barley and corn ground was 4,373,-
$40 and the output of the mills was l.
|O51 ,086 barrels. The offal amounted to
65,9ll ,2l4 pounds. The output in bar
rels was somewhat less than last year,
although the total amount of business
exceeds that of the preceding year by
nearly a million dollars, reaching the
high sum Of $l6,569 ,SlO.lO. This total
| includes the business done at outside
| elevators
Une New Utflcer.
These figures are taken from the an
Enual report of the company which was
submitted at the annual meeting held
] last week at the mills Office. At the
same meeting the following directors
We're elected for the new year: VIM.
Silverson, Chas. Vogtel, G. A. fancy, n.
| q. Beecher and A. 0. Olson. Mr.. John
+ II. Siegel who has been connected with
the local milling company for over %
Years announced his retirement from
business, and Mr.. Olson was elected in
his place. After the stockholders :
meeting the election of officers took
place, and the following We're chosen:
VIM. Siiverson, pres; Charles Vogtel,
see. and general manager; A. O. Olson,
vice pres; G. A. fancy, End vice pres,
and Fl. i. Beecher, treas Mr.. Olson
formerly was assistant treasurer. This
position has been annulled.
No improvements Made.
For the first time in the history of
the local concern, no large improve
Ime1ts have been made during the twelve
months period just closed. A new
corn dryer was installed and that is
about all that has been done in point Of
improving the plant, The reason for
this apparent standstiil is to. be found
in the unusual scarcity of machinery,
brought about by the war.
Large Number of Employees.
The Eagle Roller Mill Company is
the largest industrial concern Of the
city of New Tim. Not less than 225
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-01-22
JANUARY WEATHER
Is UNUSUALLY MILD
sPRINGTIME SIGNS IN MID
WINTER WITH HARDLY
ANY COMPARISON
TEMPERATURES CLIMB UP TO
NEARLY so DEGREES ON
SUNNY DAYS

!. We are still in the midst of an UNI
usually mild period of January weather.
Perhaps never before has this part of
the country experienced such steady
run of high temperature at this time Of
the year. Possibly some old Sioux or
Chippewa Idians resting under one of
their bluffs for centuries might be able
to tell us an interesting story about
grass growing and other spring signs
around New Years, but 50 far as tile
memory of our Oldest present day set
tiers goes there seems to be nobody who
has seen anything like it.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-01-22
Five Years Ago.

The local Weather bureau has re-
corded some warm days in January.
1914, but then the mild weather did
not last long, the thermometer soon
dropping again far below zero. The
highest temperature reached in that
month MOI was 50. The following table
shows the temperatures in January
during the last. decade, beginning with
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-01-22

Z ! -
New Tim, while 50 agents and assist
ants are at the country elevators eof
the concern and the travelling force CON
slsts OF 80 persons making a total of
$40 persons on the payroll of the com
pany. The salaries for these amounted
to s427, 1sO.4O. Together With the
amount paid for taxes, insurance, ETC.,
the total expenditures for the year
were $672, 349.1S.
Several months ago, a change in the
working hours was made, the s-hour
shift being introduced for the milling
force. The three shifts work now from
. a. NJ to 3 P. M, from 3 p. m. to j l
?. m. and from n P. nj. to I a. M &
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-26

a9poca29oo oGa1ooceca
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-26

of speed exceeding ten (1O) miles
per hour
Sec. II. Any person convicted of
violating any of the provisions of this
law shall be considered guilty of a
misdemeanor and punished in accord
ance with the penalty provided in
Chapter 1922 of the Acts of 1911, pro-
viding for punishment of nisdemean.
ors, that is to say. shall be fined not
exceeding Two Hundred ($200.O0)
Dollars or Imprisonment not exceed.
ing ninety (9O) days or both, at the
discretion of the Court.
Sec. IL. AL laws and parts of laws
in conflict with the provisions of this
Act are hereby repealed.
Sec. 10. This Act shall take effect
Immediately upon the passage and ap.
prevail by the Governor, or upon its
becoming law without such ap.
prevail
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-26
|Wavelets
Fro m
The Deep
C. Green

You can pick the dates off the cal
endar but when it comes to picking
the plums off the plumber, il can't
be did.
Ethel: why didn't you call me
last night?'
George (absent mindedly); why
didn't have enough chips"
The old close box will soon be
closed for the season.
Mrs. Highart: Don't you love
those new Italian doors?'
Mrs. Funnybone: mo, think
they wop to easily
Mrs. Dry: After July LIST we'll
have to keep the electric lights burn
ing all the time, George
George: Why"
Mrs. Dry: well, it won't seem
natural without something lit around
the house.
As a youth he liked to play hockey. !
but when he got married he no-like
10 hookey---wifie's dressy.
That regular 25c dinner is one OF
our fondest recollections.
Our pens will get along alwrite
together, but lay two pencils side by
side and there will be graphite.
Cook in the army camp kitchen:
What shall | do? The bread is all
gone"
Chief Of the kitchen police: Call
the roll
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-26

ty, at the request of the Board o
County Commissioners of said coun
ty is authorized to employ Specia
Deputy Sheriff, who shall devote hi.
entire time, if necessary, for carrying
ont and enforcing the provisions Of
this law. The Board of County Com
missioners shall have authority to
pay the said Special Deputy's salary
from County Road Funds, and to fur
NH the said Deputy motor vehicle
for use as such Special Deputy.
Sec s. Any corporation owning or
! operating any vehicle hereinbefore
named contrary to the provisions of
this law, each of the officers of said
corporation having knowledge of
same, shall be held liable for such vi.
olation. and the operation by any cor.
poration of any vehicle as above men.
toned shall be prima facie evidence
that each officer of said corporation
had knowledge of the same.
Sec. Z. 1t, shall be unlawful for any
person or persons, firms or corpora
tons running or causing to be run,
any moor vehicle On any Of the pub.
lie roads of Polk County at a greater
rate Of speed than thirty 900 miles
per hour; Or to operate any truck of
more than one ton capacity on any
road in Polk County at a greater rate
of speed than fifteen 15) miles per
hour.
Sec. 8. All motor vehicles shall be |
equipped With one good horn. gong, !
alarm or bell, end shall show be- |
tween the period c; one-half hour aft
er sunset and IL hour before sunrise,
two lamps showing white lights Wis.
lble al q distance eff three hundred
5000 feet ahead, and shall show on
he rear red light, such light to be
by any portion of the
vehicle from behind; and on all We.
licles other than motor vehicles,
shall within the period of time men,
Toned above, show light which shall
), visible at distance of three hun.
lred (300) feet ahead and three hun.
lred 5000 feet behind said vehicle;
This section to apply to all public
Dads or highways in Polk County.
Sec. g. All motor vehicles operat-
d on any of the highways or public
oads in Polk County, using head
lights. shall dim the same when meet.
ne any vehicle on any of said roads,
t distance of not less than three
undred 5000 feet from said vehicle
Sec. 10. No motor vehicle shall be
perated or run on any of the public i,
Dads or public thoroughfares of Polk
Ounty around sharp curves or over
teel or wooden bridges, at a rate .
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-26

The announcement that Hon, o.
M. Eaton will be a candidate for
Mayor is received with general salts.
faction 1t is distinctly case of the
Office seeking the man--and these
cases are all too rare:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-26
|. HETHERINGTON, EDITOR
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press Is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication Of
I'll news dispatches credited to II or MOI
otherwise credited 10 this paper and
also the local news published therein.
All rights Of republication Of special
dlspatehss herein are also rsssrvsd.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-26

The Federal Trade Commission. a
respectable authority indeed, reports
that evening papers throughout the
country are distancing those pub
lished in the morning. There are a
greater number of afternoon publi-
cations than morning, and they lead
their morning competitors in circu-
lation, news and advertising. This
paper was held up as having made u
most criminal statement for assert
ing something of this kind once, but
time and the facts bear out the ac-
curacy of its statement, as time and
the facts invariably do.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-26

I There is general rejoicing over the
escue of those plucky Britishers,
1awker and Grieve.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-26

/, In Some parts Of the world when
the world "aviator'' is used, they
think of Hawker or Roget or some o!
those other trans Atlantic birds. But
when We hear the word, we think
OF George our own aviator, whom
we all think can out-fy anybody that
ever hit the high places.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-26

e q q q q q = y = q y Il q q {
"a E
o POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS Z
q Z
. = . = q q q q q q y 9 . q q
FOR MAYOR.
Yielding to the repeated solicita
tons of many friends, l have decided
20 announce as candidate for Mayor.
II elected, l promise the people a
clean city morally, so far as the
Mayors authority and efforts can
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-26

II The best news some would be
statesmen could hear would be that
Mr.. Drane would not be a candidate
for reelection to Congress But they
won't hear it, no matter how close
they hold their ears to the ground.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-26

More building going on in Lakeland
ian at any time for five years.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-26

Fellsmere. Shipments of peppers,
tomatoes and cabbage are being made
from Fellsmere daily. The shipping
season for tomatoes will last until
June |
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-26

make it such, and a progressive yet
economical business administration
I respectfully ask the support and
votes of all citizens who will join
with me in working for these
things. O. M. EATON.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-26

The women of Tampa-or, We are
glad to say, SOME Of the women of
Tampa-have organized club to
spy on their own and each others
husbands. They will also furnish re J..
ports on young men to the girls to
whom they are engaged, and other
wise make as much trouble as busy
bodies can be capable Of. One of the
dear creatures in this interesting club
declares that most of the members
have "old reprobate husbands :" We
should think any man tied up to a
woman who engaged in that kind of
business would have a good excuse
for being an "old reprobate.