davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1919-08-27
FAIR Gl lRE
{ BeuIAR GER Gus
NEVER BEFORE WElsE THERE 50.
MANY AITRAcT1oassFoR
FAIR VISITORS
BIG PKocRAM OF FUNNY STUFF
70 ADD PLEASURE AND
SUBTRACT MONEY

II you can't spend your hard-earned
money in betting on the races you can
get rid Of it easily ct the far anyway
because the grounds are just one biz
chance to spend nickels and dimes faster
2 whole lot than you made them. And
Il you can't spend them fast enuf your
sch, take the kids along. There IS
sign that says Kids free" but It doesn't
mean that you can borrow someone else's
kids just take your own along and
after you have been there ten ninutes
you will know why the fair management
had pity on parents and let the kids in
free Any one who went to the fair
yesterday or goes today will know that
he has been somewhere by the strange
feeling Of loneliness in the region of his
p6cketbook
Indoor Exhibits.
Joking aside, the Fair this year gave
everybody chance to loosen up and
enjoy himself with little nonsense as
well as to enjoy the more serious pleasures
Of inspecting the exhibits which were
many and fne In the Administration
Building, the ladies as usual held sway
.altho several Of the merchants also had
exhibits. Those. dealers who did use
space in this building occupied it almost
exclusively with articles that would be
of interest to the ladies particularly
altho there were few exhibits in which
the men were also considerably iin-
terested. One Of these was the display
Of the Vogel Lumber Z ard stock roofing
materials being especially shown up.
As usual the Eagle Roller Mill has a
booth and the New Ulm Roller Mill is
also there with display. Retzlaf and
Stolz have hardware exhibits which
catch the eye Of the good housewife who
is Of a practical turn of mind. Schulke
knows howsto charm the dollars from the
pocket books of unsuspecting husbands
by displaying his line Of furs just where
madame can easily draw her husbands
attention to their beauties, without
seeming to have any particular purpose
in view. CASTER has Photographic
display Of pretty brides and soldier boys
and babies, and Schelps have their usual
pretty floral display advertising their
new beverages. !.
The New Ulm Greenhouses havea hand
some collection Of foliage plants and the
New Ulm Floral Company have done
themselves proud with set piece of
bridal roses in pink and white that is
very beautiful indeed.
Ladies' Department.
The display OF hand painted china is
prettier than ever and shows the work
of several new artists, showing that the
interest in this line Of work is increasing
among the ladies' The fancy work,
too, was never more beautiful or artistic.
The ladies have 393 entries this year,
among them being 12 entries Of workers
more than seventy years old. One Of
these is a pair Of socks knit by lady
Is years Of age and totally blind and
another entry is by lady Of 80 years.
There are SO entries Of children's work,
48 entries Of cookery that looks as if it
would melt in the mouth and 226 items
of canned fruits and vegetables. The
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-30
49-55 DANGEROUS AGE
YSN.Y. HEALTH EXPERT
Span of Mans Life Decreasing,
He Finds; City People Live
the Longest. >

New York, Dec. 30.~-The average III 2
time of man is tending to become shorter.
and that tendency is not more marked IN
the cities, as one might be led TO suspect,
but in the country district. 1t Is there
that the New York State Reconstruction
Commission, which has been studying
the health problem for year, finds tho
most urgent need for State AID, and 1t il
with respect TO the conditions that were
revealed in the study of that problem
that DIR. Henry Dwight Chaplin, chairman
Of the commissions committee on public
health, spoke n day or two ago.
DR.. Chapin emphasized the TACT that
instead Of mans life stretching out 10 the
allotted three score and ten, II was be-
coming more and more common for IT TO
terminate somewhere between the ages
of 40 and b5 "Thls," Dr. Dwight said,
us The dangerous age az human life, from
the physical point of view Statistics
show that it IS at this period that all
mcnts develop and most quickly reach
their crisis; That 1t IS at this period that
death is most widespread. And they also
show that once a man or woman has pas
scd this period his longevity Il reasonably
well assured aud there As every probability
that he Will live 10 y rIpe old aGc. As the
wears 80 hy thus prevalence Of life tcrnln-
alton at the 4o-to-55 prriod Of hfe, rather
than decreasing, IS growing steadily
stronger
cit is the rncn and women Of this age
that the country can moat ii afford tn lose,
for they arr probably its most useful
citizens They have reached the fridtion
Of their aknowlcduc; tlcy have IN most
cases brought into the world children
whom they arc b'uiy engaged in training
to become healthy hclrful members Of
the community It is the men of this age
who hold the best positions IN the hiIsi-
ness and civic world hv reason Of their
experience, and who probably form the
firm econ omic background oi tho com
munlty
HOLDS LIFE S HOVLp PE LGNGER.
The prevalence Of death among ihc
men and women of this aqe il IN direct
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-30

contradiction To the law of nature. TIM
length of life of tho animal body should
naturally be five times the length ot time
required for the growth Of its bnner. II the
bones take two or three years to develop
the life time of the animal should he ten
or fifteen years-thia, of course, aside
from death by accident or from any such
outside cause. Tho bones of the human
animal develop until the oh'ld is well along
in its teens. 1t is obvious, therefore, that
man, with all hys growth in the mastery
OF the sciences, with his ondarful achieve
ments, is not only failing to go forward in
that greatest Of all sciences, tho prolonga-
tion of life. but Is going steadily back
ward.
It's only natural that that should be
So Is what most people would answer "a
this. Life in becoming more complex,
they would say. There is moro wear and
tear upon the mind and body nf the in
dividual, OF course, he cannot last SD long
as he formerly did .
In reply to thia DIR. Chaplin pointed out
that IL is in the cities that the complex
ties of life increase most rapidly. "And, F"
he continued, 'it is in the cities that the
death rate il tho lowest, and il is TN the
rural districts, in the isolated nnd sr,arsely
populated communities, that IL is brought
to its overwhelming proportions. There
forc, since il is not natural that men and
women should die thus early in life, and
since Obviously it is not mainly from out
side causes that the majority of theae
deaths do occur, it is from something un~
natural anmcthng remediabe
And If il in remediable, obviously It's
growth denotes lack of care and preven-
ton Why ia the death rate vo low in the
citiCg7 Because IN these communities yoii
find hospitals, orr welfare stations, your
organized charities II ia there that. what.
soever the necd If the human being, he
can most readily and satisfactorily find
help in hia difficulty There physicians
Of ah kinds are numerous, hospitals open
their doors tn the rich and the poor alike.
That then Is the solution OF the problem
constant oare and help when it il needed
In the iaolatcd communities, doctors nre
scarce, people are ieft TO shift more or
less for thcnselvrs and through fhcer
lazlncss they da IL rather more than less
II n man has tn Srive several miles behind
a horse over rough roads to Bcc Why he
has that queer pain in his ear or over bis
heart. the chances arc that he Will post
pone the trip from day to day And il Il 50
happens that one doctor IF an authority on
ailments Of the car while another Some
distance away il an authority on he heart,
your man isn't going tp bother going to
both these placse holl sec 20 ono All.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-30
SUGAR RECEIPTS TREBLE
THOSE Of ONE YEAR AGO
$4,000, 600 Pounds Arrived Last
Week; 20 Cents a Pound
Soon.

New Kork, Dec. S0-Sugar receipts
in Atlantic ports during the past wocll
totallcd nearly $4,000, 600 pounds, rs
against receipts Of about 25,0OO.OU0
pounds for the corresponding week last
year, according to the announcement
made yesterday by f. Henry Costello,
chairman of the raw sugar division Of the
Sugar Equalization Board, in support "
his expressed belief that the incoming
crop will within few dnys bring about
n general reduction Of prices and sweep
the moro expensive so-CallCd imported
sugars from the market.
II is now stated that although tho
lifc Of the present Equalization Board
* lir,s automa tically on December 81,
The present otI cial personnel viii remain
unchanged temporarily because Of their
knowledge Of conditions and the need Of
thcir experience III meeting the COM
pIicatcd situation which viii arise fol
lowing the arrival Of the Cuban crop
brought at various places and under
varying c C)nditions
Arthur Williams, Federal Food Ad-
minisirat0r, said tho public probably
will bc forced to pay 20 cents pound
for the advance sugar crop, but pre-
dictcd that within a month. when tho
crop begins 10 arrive - quantities, the
price would g down 10 II or rs cents.
lie believes there will hc considerable
onou c0mlottion among do4lCrs ami the
pUblr viii benefit
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-30
HAYS SEEKS HARMONY.
Republicans Chairman as Irdinnn Love
Feast.

Indianapolis. DEC. 30.--Ccmcentrated
efforts toward serving the nation at this
critical time was urged upon the Re-
publicans Of Indiana by win II. Hays,
chairman of the Republican National
Committee, at harmony luncheon here
yesterday Tho luncheon was given by
Mr. Have. it was said in political circles
10 bring together factions that gave signs
Of dierupting the Republican organization
II Indiana
United StateH Senators Harry &. New
and James Il. Watson, Gov. James z.
Goodrich. Of Indlann, and a number of
the most prominent Republicans in the
State attended the luncheon. Mr.. Hays
came 10 indianapolis from bis homo in
Sullivan, Ind. whore he spent Christmas
tin Is no tirno for little things. We
have no time for pullingH or haulines either
rs sagainsfDcmocrnts or betveen ourselves,
declared Chairman Hays. We attribute
honesty of purpose To the opposition and
urge that the contest between the Demo
Gratis and tho Republicans be a contest in
effort of service 70 tho nation Our policy
- to find out what il the very best for tho
country and to do II frat
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-30
ment and very probably neglect the other
altogether.

ment and very probably nexIcc, the other
altogether.
WANTS sDuLrs cAx1p ron-
20 that II y not sufficient tlrrt wo
cunfine our health care TO The young a
o,u country-in whom such care . COM
ing more and moro 10 osmtrn, even though
It bc true that Il b 10 the young that tho
nation looks M its strength md the
strength Of the coming gnncration- Tho
axi,jt, VOC, nrst have his sosnoee Al care
and help IN the immediate vicinity"
II is the opinion Of the State Room
struction Commission that vaoh belp can
he our,ed To outlying distr,cts only under
State supervision Regular frequent,
thorough physical examinations arc neces-
sny if those people nrc TO bo kept in
fullest physical well-bcing. For THE It IL
essential, according To- the commission,
that there he maintained in each eomrnun-
'ty of sufficient size health centre, with
State appropriations, To nsaist IN its nnnin-
tennnoe and supervision. The commission
aims not SO much st the establishment of
new organization of heip ma the oorrela-
ton under one roof of all existing organ
lied bodies of that description N come
nnu1ity, n centre where nearly aIl kinds of
physical help could be administered.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-30
DOCTOR osLER DEAD.
Noted Physician Sucrumhs 10 Operation;
Was Over Seventy.

Oxford. Eng. Dec 50 SIR William
O.sler. not Cd phvslc,an. who has been III
fo- s7varqI weeks dled here last night.
D.. Osler was born il Canada "a 1919
ana was u ,re than seventy years old.
or Dr.. Oser It l.As been said a more
iovial iotar, 2 ra0re eofrrsmr1atIc ard wit
tv N >moar of societv never made an after
li7uer soaeC b Pare8rs i was because
Il this that be Ealred -eput4ti0n in the
vast w7rli which might otherwise
naturally lv-never have heard of him as "a
~-eat physician In 100 4 the commem-
7rat,on dav exercises of Johns Hopkins
Tfniv arsitv OF Baltimore. ID which he
s,-ved a. professor D medicine Dr. Osler
delivered the add ress Il which he spoke
y the comparative gssiessTess Of men
above 30 wears Of age His words, then
SD7Een without thought of how tar-reach-
,ne they would be. pass cd round the world
IN carbled form Of every variety He was
Quoted as having SAID n effect that men
pas. that age were Of no value III the
progress of humanity and that men who
hal reached the age Of Go should be chlo-
roi0rmed
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-30

you music certainly
which will make special appeal Whether
for operate lean toward instrumental music;
whether popular hits strike fancy reve In lively
numbers kind like best
which will surely have home
have heard them.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-30

HOLDS LIFE HovLp nv L0NGER.
''Thc prevalence of death among ihc
men and women of this age il IN direct
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-30
ARMY SHOES TO BE SOLD.
VIII Be Offered in Few Days at Arch
Street Philadelphia, Store.

Philadelphia. Dec. 30.-The sale ol
100000 army shoes will begin at the
Arch street army chain store Friday
or SATURDAY. Later the SchuvilllIl Arsenal
and the kensiugt on store viii have them.
In addition 10 the $4,000, 600 worth
II merchandise announced SUNDAY to be
pn sale at the Navy Yard YESTERDAY.
Com msnder Robuett. navy surplus sun
pv O fflcer announced : nat much more
-haa { his vii DC announced il q few
days.
big hardware sto re will be estab-
lished SO me tine later this winter And
u sprlng tie yacht ing stuff viii make
q great sa Z by itself
Orders .am1unting to 81 100000 were
closed yes. erday b. the retail stores for
clothing, 2 ags, thread, buttons, muslin
etc
The Amen car Stores Company bought
sll the 33, 110 dozen eggs and Dractic cally
all the rest Of the navy food-stuIs
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-30
Appraised.

Hub-Well, ny dear. what do you
think of the new neighbors?
Wifc-Oh, Jack they take twi C. as big
= piece Of ice as We do Boston Tran
erips
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-30
BROWNIES" QUIT SERVICE.
Girls Much Better as Messengers Than
Bows.

London, Dec. 29.--The last group OF
brownies" have just left the government
service, causing general lamentation-
Thesa-were young messenger gIrls VINO
were taken on during the war and were
called brownies because Of their special
brown dresses which were supplied by the
authorities IL is claimed that they
proved themselves much smarter and
quicker than boys.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-11-14
Tungsten Ores.

The production Of tungsten ores In
the United States In 1913, according to
preliminary statistics collected by
Frank l.. Hess Of the geological sur
yey, was equivalent to 5.O05 net tons
OF concentrates, carrying 90 per cent
tungsten trioxide, Of which 5,0l5 tons.
valued at $5.t58, 800, were marketed or
consumed by the producers. and 10
tons were reported as left on hand at
the mines December 81. The output
vas less than that Of the two previous
years-l918, with 1929 tons, valued ut
Sl2.O75. 400. and 1917, with 8,144 tons.
valued at S67s3,4 400. The production
in 1917 was the largest made by any
country. although It was much smaller
thnn the combined output Of the Brit
ish empire.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-11-14
LITTLE LESSON FOR AGENT
Speaking OF Etiquette Reminded ssrv.
ant Girl Of a Few Ideas She
Had In Mind.

MADAM" she began. ne the door
opened. II nm selling new book on
Etiquette aud department
"oh. y"u nrrf" SIT. responded. eco
down there aud clean the mud from
your feet"
"ics'm. ~ was saying madam.
I nm sell"
Take m YOUR hnt' Never address
n strange lady NJ her door with ut re-
moving your hat"
"ieS'm. Now. then. Ms was say.
ing"
Take your hand out ~ your peck.
ct No gentleman ever carries his
hand there"
"icsm. Now. madam this work on
FIT"
Throw away your pipe. n n gen
ilemnn uses tobacco he IL careful no,
10 disgust others 10y the habit.
"Wnit. Put That dirty handkerchief
out ~ sight aud use less grcnsc IN
your hnir IN the future. Now you
look bit decent. You have u book
On Etiquette and Department Nvr,
well. don't want II. am only III,
servant girl. 90 M the steps 10 thu
front door nnd Talk with the lady oi
the house. She called me n down
right. no.douht nhoui.It idiot this morn
ing and think the hook you're sell
Ing " just what she requires"
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-11-14
One by One They Co.

Another ~ New Works. famous -cs.
taurants viii put up Its shutters and
80 out of business the end NJ this
month. II II MouQuln's restaurant, for
two decades one OF the hest known
entIeg places In the old Tenderloln
district. "Mon dleu." sadly remarked
the proprietor yesterday: "llfe II lust
one Id funeral announcement
after another" The picturesque old
wooden structure an Sixth avenue.
near Twcniy'elghih street, which II
one Of New York's oldest landmarks,
viii he RACED for n skyscrnper. II was
built more than one hundred years ago
by Isaac varlnn and stood IN the cen
ter NJ varlan farm, whose rambling
fields and pastures stretched west Ia
the river and TO the east rs far as Lex
ington avenue. Through this pastoral
landscape wound couple Of COW
paths. These paths are there yet. One
II known as Broadway and the other
rs Sixth avenue. when Isaac variar
died the farm was sold. A public road
was cut through the place and II
passed directly In front OF the old
house. A line Of stage coaches Oper0t'
ed over this road. and what IL now
MOuquin's restaurant used to be The
first stop after leaving Bowling Green
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-11-14
BELGRADE TO COME BACK"
Their Beloved City viii Rise
From its Ashes.

Belrrndc. the capital ~ Serbia and
Jugo. Slayin. Is now q mere shell 81 It's
former self The Serbs used to be
remarkably proud ~ their metropolis.
DID they not possess city with first.
clHss hotels. electric cars. u boulevard.
good shops. and all other modern con.
,onicnces. not Ia mention n prufusion
NJ the coffee houses and gardens so
dear To the heart ot the Serhl
These coffee houses Of Belgrade are
more Of nn institution thnn the tavern
ever was IN London. A cupful VI
black coffee IN n public garden. u mil.
iinry hnnd playing the weird Slavic
songs, and the young people dancing
the old folk dances On tho grass-thesc
represent the height ~ contentmcnt
t. the Serb after n days work.
During the war. however. there was
little coffee drunk In Belgrade. and
III" Serbs have forgotten how tn dance.
While the streets ~ city IRE system.
| nticnily SHIELDED by III. enemy. mud cv.
| cry nhlohudird man IL IN to war. the
citizens think less of comfort and con
Germ themselves with snfety.
Belgrade was deserted. hut It's peo-
pie, those whn survived. ARE coming
hnck to their wrecked homes. They
nr. stlll battling with hunger, and their
loved city II IN chaos. hut they are
hopeful. A. III. capital 81 u Slav re-
public. Belgrade has. they believe, en-
| tered unnn IA now md more utsulgiOus
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-11-14
CONNECTS FRANCE AND SPAIN
Tunnel Recently Completed Does Away
With Necessity Of Crossing Pyr
enees Mountain peaka

There are no more Pyrenees" was
once IN expression Of high political
significance in France. II Is now q
reality. because while all Europe was
involved In the struggle to crush mil.
itnrism, the engineers kept blasting
away ut the heart OF the mountains
dividing France and Spain and have
constructed tunnel that ohvlates the
necessity ~ climbing $500 feet of
mountain peaks before crossing the
boundary. A railway has been install.
ell In this tunnel which connects PUG.
cerda. Spain. with Az. France. These
two towns are - miles apart, but the
railway Is not that long.
by not impossible grades, II leads
from the lower levels Of the pass from
prndes. France. 10 the upper Wiley
Of the Arlege. near where puIgcerdn
II situated. II also goes down to the
valley Of the great River Ehro. along
which runs n system Of railways and
canals. making excellent connections
with Snrngossa and many smaller
places In tho heart ~ SPAIN and with
the Mediterranean port " barcelona
Spain.
Heretofore tourists from the Medl.
tefrnncan region ~ France have had
to use cnrrlngpwny through the pass
from prades. whore the railway from
rerplgnnn ends. to ruiHccr,ln. hut ths
Journey from the valley ~ the Arlegs
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-11-14
Gard Of Thanks.

We desire TO express our deep sense
Of gratitudt to those kind friends who
came to our aid in many kindly office
DURING the illness and death Of ou'
beloved husband father and brother
to the school children for their bcauti.
ful floral tribute.
MRS. JOHN FOSTER
AND CHILDREN.
BROTHERS AND SISTERS
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-11-14

i wish TO announce that am the
duly authorized agent Of the Curt,
Publishing CO., in Oregon. Any one
wishing the Saturday Evening Post
Country Gentleman or Ladies' HON,
Journal on subscription or by IN,
week, please call by either phone, anc
! will respond promptly.
MALCOLM MCCALL.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-11-14

Charles c. Wells, who has been
here a short time in the employ OF
Carey T.. Bunker, the icwelcr, has rc.
turned to his home in Lamar, Mo. We
liked the general agrecablcness of
MIR. Wells. who seemed to be a real
gentleman, and who was "a finished
workman in the watch and jcwelry
repairing line. Sorry to lose you MIR
Wells.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-11-14

We have made arrangements
whereby we can furnish you The SEN
tinel and Weekly Kansas City Star.
one year, for only s2.25. u
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-11-14
Optimistic Thought.

After season Of sport the mind In
prepared to resume Its studlcs with In.
creased vigor.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-11-14

job Printing of the highest quail
ity, ut the Sentinel office,
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-10-16
Durham visits Metschan-

Judge George II. Durham, Grants
Pass attorney. is swapping ancient
Oregon history with Phil Metschan.
The Judges father. Albert A. Dur
ham, was the first Oregon man to
operate ships owned by himself from
the willamette river to the overseas
ports This was in the early SOS
and majority OF the Durham pack
ers loaded and discharged their car
goes at oswego. At that time far
more ships were moored off oswego
than near Portland, One OF these
ships has left her name on Oregon
geography, having been wrecked on
the strand that now bears the name
OF Desdemonia Sands. But at the
time the Desdemona went ashore she
was not owned by iDurham.--Port-
land Telegram.