davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-04-09

Cash on hand, Oct. 1, 1917. S9,8S1.18
Interest on mortgage. .... 1000 |
Interest on Liberty bonds. 49,. 5000
State apportionment .. 60996
Interest on Liberty bonds. 80. 1852
Interest on bank deposits -. 296.74
Total ........$ 11, 1860
Expenditures.
Alb. Niclllaus, relief. ... $4,000
Chas. Stoll, relief. ........ 1000
Chas. Lindemann, relief .... 400|
Jacob Polta, relief .. 4.OOI
Mrs. Mary Stoll, death benefit 10000
Mrs. Mary Stoll, sick benefit. 1000
Mrs. Bertha Hippert, death ~
DeLellt 5UU.UU
Mrs. Bertha Hippert, sick
benefit 64.OO
Frank Niemann, sick benefit 900
J. P. Graf, funeral NJ A.
HlpperC ...... l5.UO
Alb. Nicklaus, sick watch. 800
Jos. Kraus, funeral H. Nagel $50
New Ulm Greenhouses, flowers 500
Ada S. Leary, adm. H. Nagel,
sick benefits ..... 5000
Ada S. Leary, adm. H. Nagel,.
death benefits 49,. 10000
Cash on hnad, Sept. 80, 1918. 9,937OO
IoCal ........... SIl, lo6. 5O
The annual report of the park board
also was filed with the city clerk and
approved by the council 1t contained
the information that Alb. Ring had been
~re-appointed as park policeman at a
salary Of $40 per month. The financial
report is as follows:
Receipts.
Balance in fund Feb. %, 1918. S62.O4
Sale of wood and trees 22.00
Funds from taxes, 1918. 3,O61.65
Total ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 50, 1859
Expenses.
salary .....,....5.s.@... S455.OO
Labor .................. 134.77
Plants 168.4O
Band concerts .... 10000
Light and water .@..... $50
Expense ...s.g..ss -. ..s.g.. 10E.6l
Center street boulevard ex-
penses $50
Balance in fund, Feb. 2, 1919. 1861
Total IS. .......... $3,145.69
: E I st IS = 4 RI
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-04-09

Because of the
magnitude of
the undertaking
Mr.. G. Kubista
has acquired the
services of THE
CLARENCE e.
WHITE SALES
SYSTEM of Fort
DODGE, IOWA.
MIR. A. B. Halvor-
son, minnesota
Representative
is now in the
store marking
down and ar
ranging the
stock.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-04-09

Good cotton pants. Full
shape and formerly sold at
$3.50. Now $1.5O.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-04-09

Shoes. (Out of date
values from $3.50 to $3.50.
All sizes and a big bargain
at $685..
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-04-09

Reinho.d Mueller from Faribault spent
Sunday visiting at the home Of his sister,
Mrs. VIM Hellmann and family
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-17
On the ISSUE Of
Americanism There Can
Be No Compromise
The Price of Permanence
by DIR. FRANK CRANE
Copyright. 1918. by Frank CraneJ

Nations rise and fall. Races develop and
decay. But humanity abides
We are creating no Roman Empire, nor
Anglo-Saxon supremacy, nor other fabric Of
national vanity. We are creating govern
ment for the human race
We are starting upon program Of
Progress, not to be interrupted by lapses
into the barbarism Of war.
We are not making provision for mighty
fleets and armies. We are not aiming to
protect our structure by the force of de-
struction. but to improve it by the forces
Of construction.
Future ages shall look back at this agree
ment at Versailles as the first CLEAN of the
new day.
The light. the breaking day that tips
The goIden-spred Apocalypse
The league Of nations is imperfect as the
constitution Of the United States was i'm
perfect, and as out of the one there grew
the mighty democracy of the Western con-
tinent. continent held permanently in
peace by law and not by armies, so out Of
the other shall grow a world whose enfran-
chisement shall have like permanence.
Such thing has not been done before
All the more reason why we must do it
now. For humanity is like bicycle: when
IL stops IL falls down. f
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-17

ANY person of average intelligence who will put aside
IN such things stir the emotions to the fight that mas
rad proposed constitution Of the League of Nations
1ispassionatey viii be likely to arrive at this
Business is business"
For with the object of maintaining peace the penalty
violation is economic boycott under said constitution
The offending nation is not to be dubbed by an inter-
ocna policeman. 1t is to have its international business
1nkm away.
Such Is the crux OF all the argument and conference
~ that constitution. Grant that this plainly set
forth by that constitution ITSELF and the thought of the aver
- reader naturally along some such line as this:
The world has become accustomed to seeing organized
ness get what it after Hence 1t is reasonable TO
l confident that internationally organized business would
most powerful influence the business of nation
violating the terms and purposes of that constitution But
~ that nations export and import trade but would also
nVe crushing and direct effect upon the little shop factory
other individual enterprises of that nation lowering
as while the cost of living rose since raw materials are
most vital necessity to all the foreign nations
It is to be expected that the people of nation
to have the hereafter to whether there shall
hall not be The business boycott would hit them
Immediately and directly.
ConcedinR that the international trade boycott would
- the trick what is the outlook for the United Staes
First thing that impresses the tremendous fact that
W Of all the civilized nations the only nation that
not be successfully boycotted We completely selfsup
porng to coffee rubber and tin. Moreover
= foods and material to the foreign
nations that would mean great calamity to nation
ticipatng in boycott of In other words, would
stand in the league the only nation that need not fear the
high penalty Of the league.
In such position with such prerogative in world af
1arsbusiness affairs-the danger would to lie not
Monroe Doctrine and SUCH but rather in fee
Ing oats" and going in for imperastic enterprises
Verify it would that the nations of the earth have
U together at Paris soemny decided that business
and the instrument thru which to maintain peace and
allotted to Uncle Sam the job of signing the checks which,
we understand business at all, is some cinch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-17
Letters to Editor
HOW FAIR RkNT pIIL rAIi.ED

Editor tn" star; Let take this opportunity To
thank your your support % senate hill No. go.
known the fair rental hill which Killed by the
rules committee OF the house.
The history Of this bill might he OF in,eres, 10
readers. for II Of vital interest 10 thousands of
families paying excessive rents.
-Four days after the bin was introduced. a public
hearing granted In tho senate chamber and
those appearing IN behalf OF a. and telling the rent
conditions IN Seattle Tacoma and Brrmer'on.
Howard @. cosgrove. chairman Of the government fair
rental commission: Miss Ida Levi also member Of
the commission: President Haverksmp and A. q. Msr.
rian. of the autrent rrofeerng league. and Mrs Bliss
apartment house owner. About 20 others appeared
with theAe
These latter told OF raise after raise in rent which
had compelled them TO from place 20 place. They
impressed the senate. when the bin came up for
passage. arguments made against u. and the
vote 20 to 8. Some senator's absent. and
"the chair there opposition. didn't think
II necessary TO "cai the house"
Al,ho every paper in Seattle articles regarding
the hearing no real estate men or owners appeared
oppose the bill and after passage the bill i'm
mediateiy transmitted" 10 tho house. This last
Thursday noon. The bill then fell into hands Of
the Judiciary committee OF tho house. OF which Repre-
sentative T.. H. Guile IN chairman. Cute had promised
to father" the bill The bill to a sub com.
mitfce. OF which Representative Roth chairman
and Representatives Smith and Ledyerwood the body.
Roth had spoken against the bin time after time.
The bin was held until Monday afternoon five days,
and tho appeal after appeal was msde. II was impos
sIble pry Il from the committee. After Monday. II
the rules committee.
Meanwhile, Sunday night brought about 20 real
estate men. headed by r. T. Goodwin and J. NJ Spark
man who started efforts to kin the bill. They did
not ask for public hearing. TX did not
sary for the machine In perfect working order.
Cute discaimed interest In the bill Monday. After
holding the bill five days the committee of which he
Is chairman good enough 10 report II out"
! all win understand just how the bill came
to Its death. Let add. do not understand why
the people OF this state pa1mit n machine composed
Of five to the house OF representatives.
III ever a housecleaning was needed IL IL there.
Could the people OF this state watch the iegisIat
for a month. as did great many faces would
appear next session. There two things in par
witnessed there
One poor. weak specimen OF man who robbed
thousands Of soldiers and sailors of few dollars each
after they had protected his family. his horne and
property from harm. Until death he will DO known y
the who wobbled. and his face flush 8
flushed the day of that vote, whenever he looks into
n mirror.
The second is the machine" of the house And
whatever IN. care not what, that will break that
machine. am for. first last and all the time.
r. j. BOYD.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-17

trio kick. But not a sauawk about the moist with
alcohol accent
viii be fine stuff for rye. and barley fields
but they're gonna be used for bread and breakfast
food from Bend the corckscrcws into button.
hooks and sell the corks to minstrel shows HE.
PUNCHED THEM
Harods mother giving a party She told the
little fellow that whenever he passed In OF any
one he must Excuse mcr' Harold made many
trips back and forth and got tired OF repeating the
same phrase over and he finally said: Ladies'
and gentlemen. please excuse me for the whole
Ing"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-17

The price of Permanence is Progress.
There is no permanence in perfection.
The most deceptive stability in the
world is that which seems stable.
The castles on the Rhine have crumbled,
are crumbling The river flows on. II was
there before them. II will be there when
they are gone.
Tennysons brook said.
Mcn may and may 20.
Bui 7 forever.
and this. is the voice Of all things that 90
and grow.
The nations OF the world at the council
table nj Versailles have formed compact
of nations. A chorus Of criticism has
arisen from the ever strident Bourbons who.
like the poor. are always with US. that this
union is imperfect.
or course IL Is. The seed il imperfect
The child Is imperfect. The house. when
its foundations have been barely laid. is
imperfect. But these things have in them
selves what Is better than perfection. They
have the element Of appropriateness.
And for the first time in the history Of
the world we have. in this covenant Of ma
tions. political structure which contains
the germ Of ncvcr-cnding life.
For II Is an edifice Of humanity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-17
Goes Around in a Circle

Theo Price, the business expert of that most valuable
publication Commerce and Finance notes the satisfactory
condition of most retail businesses the resuscaton of
automobile business increase in building enterprises and
concludes that there reasonable basis the expeca-
ton that the year 1919 will be of exceptional prosperity
in the United States"
Back of it ALL" he adds is the increasing velocity with
which money is circulating"
Undoubtedly prosperity depends in the highest degree
upon the rapid and general circulation Of money.
High wages and the collection and expenditure by the
of big tax must certainly the
velocity" still further.
In other words the taking of money from the compare
tive few who have lots of it and handing it over in the
shape Of wages, to the millions who comparatively
little of it spells prosperity.
Some people kicking about paying their income
tar. II they had been drosing $50 per MONTH NTH
son'e Of the rest of the boys last year. then aooudnt
complain
The treasury Of the republic of HunLond aciU
hare its burdens but there WW be enough hand
to put federal buildings toqvns and dredge
isotGted brooks
The assurance that Russia is going to the do0s is
the first definite promise of reform the affairs of
z the Sav.
We to hare the worlds greatest merchant
narsxs and s future bright except for England
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-17
Ireland in America

But the Irish they're carin. for they the City
Hall
The gossoon at Castle Garden isdde the mob
But look him mornin In his governmental job.
All dressed up In blue and brass he stands a-swngin
his shllialah.
While the harp that Tara shas plays YANKEES
Doodle" gzily.
O. the shamrock grows In ireland nrst but soon 4
spreads all over.
And all America tho here they call clover
While Ireland stays in ireland. may have an ev1
spell.
Hut ireland In America IL dom pretty well.
oBrien alderman and Fisherty's q cop.
And Hyian IL a mayor and you find place to stop
prceedn from the janitor and hit the highest NOTCH
And there1i you'll ind that Wilson mixes Irish with
his scotch.
cpoyrisht, 1919, by ~ r.. Al
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-17
MAKE 1T AFELoNy TO TRADE VOTES

Editor The Star: Closing events OF the state Iegis
ature created opportunity for constructive work
Of farreaching character. The days OF corporation
lobbying far In the past In the OF the old
Northern Pacific and other Hobbies.
There insdious influences. however which inter
fere with the prosecution OF the states business
and does permit OF certain amount Of lobbying and
tockeying with the members OF the legislature.
When more than so members mutually sign pledges
that under circumstances will they promise support
for other mems measures in order TO support
for their own, they have taken remarkably forward
step. In this j feel they should be encouraged.
! go further. feel with publicity campaign and
with the Influence public opinion that The Star
Yields. 1t would probably be possible TO have placed
upon the statute books law making It "a criminal
offense enfaing severe penalty for any member Of
the state legislature to attempt to bride a fellow mem
Der by promise OF support In return for a similar sup
port OF their respective proposed legislation making
the proposer. and the who accepts such a propo
sition, equally cupabe before the law. with such
measure properly enforced, II would be possible for
the various matters which come before the legislature
to be considered solely upon merit
II. J. DAVIDSON.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-17
ny EDWTND VANCE cO5KE

Columbus found America. the tales rehear-ed.
hut sure sometimes half suspect - Patrick found
II first
Cork.
unul the y.ly English came and then they called d,
York.
seems 20 me.
Such EnEiish substitution took freedom % The c.
And said. Let's change America. and give u our
Reform
flat
That all % needs is government and We have lots Of
that
So the Hebrews /nsy own broadway and the Morssns
ma owu IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-17


land was of the ancient days. when Priest Patrick
came to redeem it from its heather sins?
& We surmise that the snakes were the smallest job
The good man tackled.
But man. how the Irish have fought for his men,
cry ever since
An Irishman is that way; he will battle with you
for thirty years. then spend the rest of his life fighting
Tor you.
Here's to the Irish and their patron saint
The race that never forgets favor nor an insult
md that pays its obligation of friendship as eagerly
q its debts of enmity
You can take ten drops of Irish blood and strain
Il thru the waters Of ten generations you can mix
with the waves of the South Seas, and then imbed
IN the glaciers of the Arctic and five hundred years
HON today that ten drops will have become flood,
ma will have redeemed and made human CULTS OF
Alien and savage blood
# We Americans, children of all the races and ages,
how more of Irsh and prouder of It, than OF
III the other racial strains combined.
To the Irish, fair foes and fast friends, God bless
nm!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-17

within five min
ufes' float of q car
une- Il,
After next fire
works month the
liquid firework,
fIxx q dusty hic'
houeh. Gonna IN
30 dry. folks won't
be able 20 inhals
the dizzy dope In
powdered for m
Some bake. eh.
Tho old almanac
reads wet In chap
tcrs for the com.
ing moons. with a
little daxh of eler.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-17
Starshells
4 WORD FROM
JOSH WISE
Webster

Accept. sir. the Re.
newed assurances OF
my highest considcrd-
alton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-17

Attention class Uhhumi A little dry chatter on
wet subject. Next July the country drcr than
the interior OF an electric light.
Water. the stuff that fish work In. viii take tho
center Of the stage for tho second time Noah.
the inventor Of the circus took suburban
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-17
IT MADE THE DIrFERENCE


Il weigh two pounds more than you do all right "
aid West Seattle boy. after he and his chum had
stepped off the scales.
20. no. you don't"
yes. do. Now you watch the scales"
And the scales proved him right
"Awi-you had yer hands In yer pockets" howlcd his
cbum In highly rcproachfuI tones.
Philadelphia uplifter claims she prevented 10 900
divorce suits in three months Which we maintain In
pretty fast work being at the rate Of 10 "a day and
working 20 hours day, more than five an hour or
every f2 minutes.
Telling how much coal the Y. NJ C. A. burned, DR..
John A. Mott said to an Eastern audience I'VE kept
the soldier warm" We have met u lot OF EN- who
haven't cooled Off yet.
While 1t II true man offered ~ 900 to hear VII.
sons New York speech, believe there are several
United states senators who would have paid that
much to miss IL.
Postage stamps are going back to cents next sum.
mer We are already planning what to do with the
money save.
Frank Frazier discharged soldier gave a stranger
$50 bill to pay small freight charge No George
the man didn't return with the change o. the bound.
less optimism OF Youth!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-17
zefzrstMnh

If the Irish today, mel
lowed by centuries of
! Christianity, and, pre-
dumably, tanned by more
centuries of subjugation,
are still the most vigorous,
ecrappy, undowned aggre-
cation on top Of earth,
What do Won suppose Ire
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-17
PUNCHED THEM


Richmond youngster had quite a list OF toys he
wished for Christmas His mother took him down.
town to see the toys. that she could know lust
what sort OF gun. wagon, etc. he desired. He noticed
the way she exhibited him the different styles OF
the toys he had ordered. her anxiety worried him
Finally he could stand II longer. Mamma" he
broke out, IF you want TO badly you Just buy
me all those things now and when I get home III
Christmas"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-17

We are soon to hare the s0orIds greatest merchant
aari, and ito future II bright except for England and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-17

ny mail out Of city. use per MONTH Z months.
xlSo; q months, ssTs; year $500, IN the
STATE Of Washington outside the state,
s5c per mouth. $3.50 for months, or $500
Der year. by carrier. city, tse per week
The Ocala evening star., 1919-09-22
THE NATIONAL GUARD

The adjutant general of the state
informs us that the national govern,
ment has allotted to Florida the fol.
lowing national guard organizations:
Two battalions (eight companies
of infantry.
Two companies of coast artillery.
One machine gun company.
1t would be very much to Ocala's
advantage to. be the headquarters OF
one of these. The coast artillery, OF
course, must be located at seaports
p number of our young men are
anxious to organize either an infan.
try company or a machine gun pla.
tcon. 1t would be advisable for al
interested to have a meeting at the
armory and see what they can do.
The Ocala evening star., 1919-09-22

1t is becoming evident to people
who keep up with the history of
strikes in this country that the i'm
provement of labor conditions is a
secondard consideration, if any con-
sideration at all, with the radicals. If
what they demand one month is con-
ceded, they are ready to strike for
more the next month. They are work
ing for a revolution, and unless Con-
gress and the officials of the govern
ment show more firmness they will
succeed. The people must elect only
real Americans to Office, or they will
have to fight it out with this element
with lead and steel. In such a conflict,
they will be at the same disadvantage
that peaceful Europe was five years
ago against armed Prussia. 1t is our
opinion that a majority of the mem
bers of labor unions are against
strikes, except those forced on them
by oppressive employers and entirely
against revolution. but they are gen
orally overawed by the agitators, who
have nothing to lose and subsist on
the labor of peaceful workers.
The Ocala evening star., 1919-09-22
FARMERS CAN MAKE
A FINE FAIR

Mr.. j. NJ. Fennell, the skilled ma
chinist, who is also making a success
of farming on his place near Ken
drick, and who has for the last few
years been staunch supporter of the
Marion County Fair. was in town
Saturday, and spoke up for fair this
fall. Mr.. Fennell says the farmers of
the county can get together and have
the best sort of a fair if they will.
They have the stuff to show, and all
they have to do is to bring in their
own products for others to see, and
come to see what others have. Mr..
Fennell does not care anything about
money prizes. He is perfectly willing
to take the time and trouble to make
an exhibit just for the fun of the
thing, and to help the county, and
will be entirely satisfied with blue
ribbon if he can win it. Mr.. Fennell
reminds US of the ancient Greeks, who
strove nightly in the Olympic games,
the reward for which was the honor
of winning and a crown of laurel or
oak leaves. We want to cultivate the
feeling that honor is the best reward
net only in fairs but in other things.
Mr.. Fennell wants number of the
leading farmers to meet in Ocals
right away. to discuss ways and
raeans to hold fair, and the Star
will be glad to aannounce such a
meeting.
The Ocala evening star., 1919-09-22

Saturday evening, we saw boy in
khaki, and thinking he was new ar
rival from overseas asked him when
he left France. He said about two
months ago, and when we inquired
about the uniform he said. 80, just
got homesick for it, and put it on for
the sake of old times" There are
probably hundreds of thousands OF
the boys who every once in a while
will have a longing for the snug fit
Of the olive drab, and as long as that
feeling lasts it won't be healthy for
any other people to stir us up toe
much.
The Ocala evening star., 1919-09-22
TEMPLE ATTRACTIONS

Today, Sept p: Kitty Gordon in
'@fhe Scar" and L-Ko. comedy.
Tuesday, Sept. %: Norma Tai
madge in "The Way of Woman" and
international News.
Wednesday, Sept. "a: Taylor Holmes
10 upside Down." and Ford Weekly
Thursday, Sept. 25: Evelyn Nesbit
in "Thou Shalt Not" and Mutt and
JEFF.
Friday, Sept. 20: Tom Moore in
Zone Of the Finest" and Hearst
News.
Saturday, Sept. 27: Sessue Haya-
kawa in "His Debt" and Sunshine
comedy.
The Ocala evening star., 1919-09-22
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Domestic


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20 per cent additional Rates based on
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Reading Notices: SC. per line for nrst
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allowed on readers without extra COM
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