davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-01-08
ARREST SUSPECTS
IN STOLZ ROBBERY
POLICE ARREST THREE BOYS
IN CONNECTION WITH
RECENT THEFTS e
TWO FROM SLEEPY EYE ARE
RELEASED FOR LACK OF
EVIDENCE

Friday evening George Gasink of this
city was arrested and lodged in the
county Jail by the police, charged with
being implicated in the burglaries com
mitted at the overall factory and the
Chas. A. Stolz hardware store. Tues
day Walter Enkelking and Andrew
Soutchka of Sleepy Eye were taken in
tow also and lodged in Jail as accom-
plices in the burglaries mentioned.
Monday afternoon young Gasink was
brought before City Justice Hogen and
his case continued until next Tuesday
morning at 10 clock and his bail was
fixed at $500. This he furnished Tues
day morning and was discharged from
CUSTODY ~.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-01-08

Mrs. Robert Berg, of Clear Lake is
an Influenza patient. She has been
confined to her bed for a number of
days.
A little boy appeared in the John
Ulrich family near Klossner last week
and girl in the Otto Wiltseheck family
in Sigel township.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-01-08
o'clock Tuesday and allowed to go
Two Places Entered.

l. (.
The burglary for which the three
i boys were arrested, was committed a
week ago Saturday night. At that time
the overall factory and the Stolz hard
ware store were entered. In the over
all factory nothing was taken except
! hand mirrors which belonged to the
girls working there. All the drawers
in the place had been thoroughly ram
sacked however and the stuff had been
left in topsy turvey condition. The
overall factory was evidently the first
place entered and from there the burg
lars went to the Stolz place. It is
claimed that it can be proven that the
Gasink boy was at home that evening
and had not been out at all.
Careless workers.
Admission to the Stolz hardware store
was gained from the rear via the work
shop Of which the night latch was
forced. With the aid Of a screw driver
the tin plate window in the panel of
the door between the shop and the store
was removed and access gained to the
store. The screw driver was left in the
place and was afterwards identified as
belonging to the overall factory. In
addition to the screw driver, pocket
mirrors and a pair of gloves which had
been stolen from the overall factory
were also left behind in the Stolz store.
Many Articles Taken.
Apparently the burglars were in no
great hurry, because they went practic-
ally thru every showcase in the house.
They also examined the drawer back of
the desk, but took nothing out Of them.
They did, however steal an IT. & R. 20
seven chamber revolver, two small pearl
handled pen knives, a jack knife, an
Ingerson Junior watch, two flashlights,
a box of No. As automatic Colts car
tridges, box Of No. SO cartridges,
about forty boxes of % shorts, quaint
tity of % longs, two or three Of cordu-
roy gauntlet gloves and two fountain
pens. These articles, Mr.. Stolz is posi-
tive were taken and he believes there
were other things stolen besides. He
estimates his loss to be in the neigh
borhood of $50
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-01-08
BANK No. 172.
OF THE CONDITION
OF
BROWN COUNTY BANK
BANK No. 172.

New Ulm, Minnesota, at close Of
business on December 81, 1918.
Resources.
Loans and Discounts. =. :. 1921 ,sO7.87
IOverdrafts ............... 1922
| O. S. Bonds ............ 100000
Other Bonds & Securities. .lO,O17.2OI
AZ Stock of Fed. Reserve blk.
Banking Hause ..,..... 100000
Furniture and Fixtures .. 100000
Other Real Eestate $500. 2,3S2.75
Checks & Drafts in Transit 23,729.78
Cash due from Bks.$2l, 728.72
Cash on Hand. 9,2l7.66
Total Cash Assets $3O,946.3S $30,946.38
Checks and Cash Items. ~. s,16l:51
Total 1887 ,osl.7
| Liabilities.
!; Capital Stock ............. 100000
Surplus Fund ........... 100000
| Undivided Profits, net 80. 3,70l.37
Notes rediscounted and bills
| PAYABLE lincludino certif-
! Gates for money borrowed) 10 oo, 90
Deposits subject to
Check 800 1895
Certified Checks $4,000
Cashiers Checks. 5,sl2.49
Due to Banks. l6.344.9S
| Liabilities $11a o51 a
Savings deposits. 1soss.2e
Time cart;t;ca+a 100 OK e
! Total Denos;ts sa2a aoo "a aoa aoo a.
49,,
49,. *. 90 49,. :
| n. = nsseiVe On mana sos'lo1'os
1850 $3.50 40 -
! sranE On ,,I :, !. :, 00'0o
4 z 4 Z {, -
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-02
The Home Garden

Swiss Chard or Leaf Beet is crop
worthy to be grown in every home and
vacant lot garden. Planted in April
Is or 20 foot row of this vegetable
will produce good supply of green's
for the average family from cary sum-
mer until freezing weather.
Sow the seeds the same as the beet,
to which family chard belogs, and thin
the plants to 8 to 10 inches in the
row, as soon as they start to crowd,
using the trimmings for good pot of
green's. AS soon as the outer leaves
of the remaining plants get 10 to IL
inches long, they are cut OF close to
the point of attachment at the base,
and the central part of the plant al
lowed to continue growth until again
large leaves are produced, when again
these are cut and used. Continued
cutting Of the outer leaves does not
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-02
AND BEAUTY
PROBLEMS
By Mira Elizabeth Thompson

you cannot do 1t you can have It done
at a dyeing establishment at little
cost. A navy blue, Copenhagen or
Victory blue would be good and prob
ably the easiest to dye. Bleaching
the skin Is a dangerous matter. You
should consult druggist or physician.
Evidently your husband does not en-
Joy going out but would rather stay
at home If you 60 out all the time
and let him stay at home there will
come time when you will find your
selves far apart. You should stay at
home with him. Perhaps If you show
him that you want to please him he
will try to please you by going out
with you at times. / do not think
that he does not care for YOU
Dear Mrs. Thompson: We are both
sixteen years of age. All of the boys
are crazy about us. We like two boys
better than the rest but they have de-
serted US a few times and tried to
smooth it over by bringing US roses.
Should we accept their calls again.
Should we go with more than one
boy at once? TWIN SISTERS.
Aren't you a little conceited about
your popularity? Girls of sixteen
should think more about their studies
! and less about going with" young
men. II the young men have not
kept engagements with you, and have
not a good excuse, do not go out
with them again. It Is all right FOL
you to go to parties and social gather
ings with different boys. You are toe
| young to give all your time to one.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-02
Chester, Ind.

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Hargett Of
Hamilton. o., Mrs. Earl Crabb of Buff
falo, N. Y, and Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Ste
veson OF Richmond, were Sunday
guests OF Joseph Meyers and family,
here. .....A number Of friends from
Richmond visited Harry Wilson and
family Sunday. :. Miss Wilma Buro-
ker spent Sunday with Miss Blanche
Brown. 80. William and Martin Steele
called here, Saturday evening ;. Miss
Susie Meek of Earlham college. was
the guest of Richard Skinner and fam
lily, Sunday. -. Harry N. Morrow went
to Columbus, o., last week after spend.
ing few weeks with his parents, Mr.
end Mrs. VIM. Morrow, following his
honorable discharge at Camp Sher
man. -. Miss Frances and Don Berry
visited at Lynn, Sunday. -. The Wo
mans Foreign Missionary society will
give a missionary entertainment al
the NJ e. church, Sunday night. May
:. Luther Hinshaw and family spent
Sunday with his mother. Mrs. Hin
shaw, at Winchester. Miss Carrie
Boerner was a Sunday guest Of Miss
Bonnie Carman in Chester. Miss
Blanche Carman spent Saturday nigh
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-02
Easy Way to Remove
Freckles and Blotches

Some women have skin of such tex
ture they occasionally are annoyed by
the sudden appearance of freckles,
slight eruptions or fine lines. In such
cases II one will procure an ounce of
ordinary mercolized wax at any drug
store, apply little of 1t before retir-
ing, like cold cream. she can easily
overcome the trouble. When the wax
Is washed off next morning, minute
f1aky skin particles come with 1t. The
entire outer cuticle Is removed in this
way in a week or so. with all its de-
fects. No bleach could so effectually
remove freck1es or blemishes- The new
surface is smooth. clear, fresh looking.
No pain or Inconvenience accompanies
this simple treatment-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-02

Parva Stella
(1) l should ignore the boy when
possible, but treat him with courtesy
when you meet.
I'D l should write note and apol-
ogize for my bad temper You should
curb such disagreeable temper at
all times.
(3) There Is no reason why you
should not go with this boy. II he
cares for the other girl and Is afraid
of mourning her displeasure by go
ing with you at times, he should not
ask you to go out. II he does ask
lou to go out he should be perfectly
frank with the other girl although
re is under no obligations to her.
(4) You are too young to go with
man SO much older than yourself
6 1t is illegal to wear the chew.
rons and insignia You should not
do it.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: Would 1t be all
right to dye purple dress that has
faded in places another color? What
color would you advise? ] have blue
eyes and dark hair.
have very dark skin and would
like to know what could do to bleach
1t without injuring 1t.
My husband will not go any place
with me but does not quarrel with
me when go out. What can do to
encourage him to go with me? Dc
you think he does not care for me
He stays at home and does not go out
s. A. N.
In order to dye a purple dress. you
will have to remove the purple. Il
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-02
.LoTHEs THAT PUNISHED

CLOTHES Thai FONlSrEb
Some of the samples were of such
size that four were ample to cover
Annie's small frame. But OF course.
no two were ever of the exact same
shade. Suppose the greens were being
used. Annie's front breadths would be
Of "No. %, bottle green" and mo. "a,
hunters green" Her back would be
mo. 25, dark olive" and mo. 26, moss
agate" Same way with the browns.
Moreover. the buttons while looking
alike at first glance, were all different
In pattern or color when you examin.
ed them closely Annie's mother al
ways said: at looks all right. Why
nobody'd ever notice it in the world!
She really thought SO. She never
dreamed OF Annie's sufferings under
the sample system. Perhaps she did
not know how keen children's eyes
are, how quick to discern pe1u.iail-.es
things that made you look funny
She didn't know children's natura
cruelty to one another and their real
enjoyment of expersonal woe.
Some Of the sample dresses were
worse than others. The green one was
particularly bad Anni's spirit turned
to lead the days she had to wear it.
"Ooooh-look-at! Yer buttons ART
all kinds!" some child in her class a
school would suddenly discover. Ain
It funny! Why are they like that?"
Annie's face would burn with NOR
tification. She never knew what t.
answer. She dreaded the awful hou
when she would have to go to the play
ground at recess and the classroom
bench would no longer hide the motle!
OF her raiment There would be NOR,
looks, more giggles, more whispers be
hind hands.
How Annie longed to tear of thu
| hated garment and stamp upon ii
Instead, she stayed apart from tn
other children all she could and steel
ed herself not to cry before them.
Once she so rebelled against tn
dress that she played hockey an,
wandered almost to Union Square
feasting her eyes on the clothes dis
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-02
harm the plants and they viii flourish

harm the plants and they will flourish
until October.
Some people strip the green leafy
portions from the thick midrib of the
leaf, use those as greens" and the
midribs in the same manner as as
paragus.
Swiss Chard is easily canned fol
winter use, and is successfully dried
if the thick midribs are split thin sc
they dry evenly with the leafy portion
As greens" this vegetable Is excel
lent, served with melted butter. bacor
grease, or cream dressing In the same
way as spinach.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-02
HOUSEHOLD HINTS
By Mrs. Morton

a shallow dish and slip carefully into
the water which should not be allowed
to boil while the eggs are cooking.
The eggs should be covered with the
water. Cook until white is firm and
there is film over the top. Remove
with skinner to pieces of buttered
toast. A few drops OF vinegar in the
water prevents the spreading Of the
whites. Oiled muffin rings may be
placed in the pan to help retain the
shape or egg poachers may be used.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-02
LIohEss KILLS TRAINER

WOODBURY., N. J., May panic
gripped Woodbury. for an hour this
afternoon when a ioness on exhibit in
a, circus sideshow killed her keeper
before q small crowd Of spectators,
escaped from her cage and bounded
into small clump Of woods which ad-
joins the town.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-02

and Sunday the guest of Miss Marie
Schultz in Spring Grove. DIR. john
son OF Fort Wayne. spoke on the
Centenary" at the NJ. e. church here
Sunday night.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-02
RECEIPTS FOR A DAY


Mock Duck-Take one and one-half
pounds of veal steak, cut in desired
size for serving, dip in beaten egg.
roll in cracker crumbs. Shape, then
run wooden skewer through to re-
semble duck. Fry brown in fat then
pour cup of hot water over meat
and after covering, let cook very
slowly for an hour, adding water as
needed. Gravy can be made when
meat is removed.
Carrot Salad-Chop four medium
sized carrots and three apples. Add
English walnut meats and mayon-
naise dressing. Serve on crisp lettuce
leaves.
Prune Souffle-Take twelve good
sized stewed prunes, remove pits and
six pit meats, chop fine; four table.
spoons sugar. Stir in well beaten
whites of three eggs. Turn into bak-
ing dish and dust with powdered SUI
gar. Bake in moderate oven ten min
utes. Serve with cream.
Stuffed Potatoes-Cut slice from
end of baked potato. Scoop out con-
tents Mash until light and creamy,
add cream or rich milk, butter, salt.
pepper and grated cheese. Refill shell
and return to oven and brown. Serve
while hot.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-02
ACH j AlgNl sGzlEEiIzo

plays In windows. Aunt Margaret.
coming from one of the office build
ings, stumbled across her and made
her tell why she was not in school.
ooh, Aunt Moggie," Annie sobbed,
st can't stand being dif-dif-dif
from all the other girls! I'm-g-going
to-run away or-or somethin'.'
And Aunt Moggie took her to big
store on Fourteenth street and bought
her dress that Annie picked out her
self. And Annie felt like another
being.
She still had the adored dress, but
was not allowed to wear it to school
except on occasions. Still, 1t helped
just to have 1t.
Also, Aunt Margaret had promised
to buy her another one.
Tonight as she undressed, Annie re
called that promise. But the pleasure
, of it was poisoned by the doubts that
tormented her since the BABY carriage
incident and the policeman's derelic
ton Sleepily as she put herself to
bed beside Lillian RUSSELL" she pom
! dered many things. Her fathers
words, when your mother and your
Aunt Margaret and I promise you
lAlu66s II I'LL CdI saw AOA -
newed faith. Then came the haunting
| cit wasn't worth his while; II we were
rich" Why weren't we rich
What made some people rich anc
some Annie almost dozed of
Was the policeman rich? Was Aun
Moggie rich? She must be. How did
she get rich? Would she show Annie
how to get rich-and buy clothes
and have people keep promises
/ Annie trailed off into dreamland
4 hugging her threadbare doll.
Ito be continued.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-02

The Finnish government has refus.
ed to allow securities and money from
Russian Bolshevists, arriving In Fin
land, to be handed back to them.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-02
EGG DISHES

EGG DISHES
Poached Egqs-Have q shallow pan
two-thirds full of boiling sailed water,
allowing half a teaspoon Of salt to
each cup of water. Break eggs into
The Lake County times., 1919-06-02
CAPT. MCGUIRE IS
TAKING FRENCH COURSE
First Man Out of E. Chicago
TO Enlist Goes to Famous
Medical School.

Capt Desmond Mcclure of Indiana
Harbor. probably the first man in the
city of East Chicago to enlist after
this country went TO war. who is a
physician and surgeon in civil life. is
taking postgraduate medical course
at the Facute de Medicine. University
Of Montpelier (Heraul) France Capt.
Mcclure. who is attached to the medical
corps of the A. +. F. was detailed to
the famous French college to take ad-
vantage of European instruction
Word of the Indiana Harbor physi-
clans present whereabouts came today
in a letter to Col. Walter j. Riley The
letter further added that the captain
would complete his studies some time
in July and would sail for home
In his letter Capt Mcclure says that
the town still bears traces of the time
when the Romans occupied it, and forti-
1ications of the time of the Caesars still
abound ther The university. which
dates back to the middle ages has in
scribed on its walls essays in Latin,
concerning medicine, which were
indited thereon during the time Of the
Crusades Capt. Mcclure added that he
held himself as fortunate for being able
to take a postgraduate course at so
famous a European university Of medi-
cine. BY midsummer it is expected
that the captain will resume the prac-
tice of medicine in Indiana Harbor.
The Lake County times., 1919-06-02
SOME MESS
ON GARY AND
|NTERURBAN

Three men and q woman. all colored
people. were last night arrested by Of
fcers Lutte and Hesterman Of the Ham
mond police and Deputy Sheriff Simon
ette OF Gary. following row on a
Hammond Gary street car.
1t is claimed that Simonette got on
the car in Gary to come to Hammond
and that Sam Oliver got on after him
and stepped on his foot Simonette
naturally protested, oliver becoming
very insolent and threatened him
During the argument Harold Peter
son is said TO have pulled a gun and
given it 10 Frank James. another ne
gro who in turn gave it to Matte
Page. a negress OF 1916 Market street.
ST. Louis
Now when Matte saw the officers.
she put the revolver in her hand bag
and threw the bag which contained the
gun and keys and money back Of the
street car where it was later picked up.
This morning when the four were
brought up for trial in the Hammond
city court oliver. who live sat 1885
Broadway Gary. was fined SIT for be-
ing dIsorderly. Harold Peters. who lives
at 213O Massachusetts, avenue. Gary.
was fined 500 Frank James OF 2S10
Dearborn street. Chicago. hned s35 and
Matte Page hned ss5, charged with
carrying concealed weapons by Judge
Klotz
The Lake County times., 1919-06-02
FILES SECOND
COMPLAINT
THIS YEAR

Stella zaraski of East Chicago. has
filed two divorce complaints in the Ham
mond Superior court this year On Feb
ruary 2Sth she and her husband. Frank
Zaraski, member of the East Chicago
police force separated and she filed her
first complaint. charging cruel and in
human treatment. They managed 70
patch up their differences and started
living together again March "a zaraski
promised to conduct himself as a dutiful
husband, she had the suit dismissed.
May 10. she says. he dropped back i'm
t. his old way came home in drunken
condition and beat her He struck the
woman with a revolver. according 10 the
second complaint filed today. breaking
her nose and smashing her eyeglasses.
She says he used his position on the
police force to scare and bulldoze her
into turning over TO him her earnings
from the little business which she con-
Quoted. She now wants divorce and
$4,000 alimony. Her attorneys are Nc
Mahon & Conroy.
The Lake County times., 1919-06-02
WHITING TO HAVE
COMMUNITY HOUSE
Big Corporation Will Erect
Fine Building to Serve
the City's Needs.
ESPECIAL 10 TIE rIuEs

WHITING. Ind, June 2-The Stand.
ard oil COMPANY. OF Whiting. has pur-
chased the entire frontage on Short
street in the CITY of Whiting. said
tract being $50 BY 12s feet for the pur-
pose of erecting thereon a building
10 serve the community needs of the
the city of Whiting.
In order 70 consult the wishes OF
the cit zens o Knitting an advisory
committee Is being formed which con-
sists or representative or each
church. lodge. society and club in the
city of Whiting. The first meeting OF
this committee viii be held Wednes-
day evening, June 4th. 1919 at eight
O'Clock in the public library
The Lake County times., 1919-06-02
Stop Itching Eczema

Never mind how often you have tried
and failed, you can stopburning, itching
eczema quickly by applying Zeno fur
nished by any druggist for 35c. Extra
large bottle, S100 Healing begins the
moment Zemo is applied. In short
time usually every trace of eczema,
letter, pimples, rash, blackheads and
similar skin diseases will be removed.
For clearing the skin and making it
vigorously healthy. always use Zemo,
the penetrating. antisePt;c liquid. 1t
is not greasy and does not stain. When
others fail it is the one dependable
treatment for skintroubles of all kinds.
The Z. w. Rose Co., Cleveland, o.
The Lake County times., 1919-06-02
WILL GET
MEDALS TONIGHT

Women workers of Hammond's Vic
tory loan drive viii meet this evening
a the Chamber Of Commerce at eight
O'Clock for the distribution Of medals to
the high scoring workers. Mrs. Herbert
Erickson. county chairman will bring
the much coveted German helmet which
was won by Mrs. Leary in the Hammond
drive. 1t IS urged that all of the women
be present as the medals will be preseN
ed only to the winners who attend this
fnal meeting.
The Lake County times., 1919-06-02
BUDAPEST CLIQUE
IS RESIGNING

AMSTERDAM June 2-The Hungar-
ian government at Buda Pest headed by
Bella Kun. the Red dictator has an
nounced its willingness TO resign and
Herr Gorami. Socialist leader. and ad-
herent of Count Karolyi has been
charged to form . new ministry. accord
The Lake County times., 1919-06-02
CHURCH STRUCK
BY LIGHTNING


TOIRIN- Wis. June a.-TWo Uersons
were killed and nine persons seriously
injured when the Catholic church here
was struck By lightning today.
The church was only slightly dam
aged.
The Lake County times., 1919-06-02
CLEARED BY
FIRST OF JULY

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERWcEI
WASHINGTON. June 2="France
will be practically cleared of American
soldiers by July l." Secretary Baker
told the house naval affairs committee
today Except for between 10000 and
200. 900 men in the army of occupation.
The Lake County times., 1919-06-02
IS REFUSED
PERMISSION TO
FLY ACROSS
Exclusive to the International News
Service From the London
DniIY ExpreSrl.

Erdbefm. Pennsylvania. has been re
fused permission TO make an attempt
to fy across the Atlantic with Captain
John Alcock. who is in Newfoundland.
preparing 10 make the flight in n
vickers-Vlmy bomber.
The Lake County times., 1919-06-02
Notice to Contractors, Ma
terial Dealers, Real Estate
Dealers and Team
Owners.
JWTlorS

There will be a meeting at the Cham
Der Of Commerce at 7:30 p. m. sharp on
Tuesday evening. June 5. 1919 Mr., f.
NJ Craig. secretary of the Chicago EN-
ployers Assn viii address the meeting
The board of directors have full re-
port to submit and other important
business viii be transacted. 1t is i'm
rortant that every one interested shall
be present at this meeting
6-2-4t BERT WILHELM, Sec.