davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-02-14
TOBACCO GROWERS
ARE CAUTIONED BY
THE GOVERNMENT RIM En-
Department Of Agriculture Says
aPlungIngr BY Farmers Would BE
Unwise = War Conditions
Keep Prices Up.

Washington, d. C.-"Plunging IN
tobacco growing to the neglect OF oth-
or crops Is not justified by the pres
emit tobacco situation, which the De-
partment of Agriculture, In state
ment issued today, describes as dill
cult. In territory where tobacco is
new crop, recently introduced TO re-
place cotton under boll-weevil condi-
tons, as in portions Of South Carolina
and Georgia, the best interests OF the
farmers, the statement says, appear TO
lie IN the development Of a safe and
well-diversified system OF. farming
rather than to plunge from the un-
certainty Of cotton production into the
possibly still greater uncertainty OF
tobacco production under existing
conditions.
While 1t is impossible, the statement
declares to arrive at the quantity of to-
bacco Europe will be prepared to pur-
chase during the next year or two IL
seems likely that any considerable in
crease over the 1918 crop in the fiue-
cured section would be followed by a
decline in market prices.
The largest crop Of tobacco the
country has ever produced is being
marketed, and while prevailing mar
ket prices are very high for some OF
the leading types, such abnormal
prices are said to be due primarily to
war conditions. The department
points out that the country has grown
three large crops Of tobacco in sue
cession, with no decided shortage in
production of any of the leading types.
AS compared with prc-war figures
exports of leaf tobacco were some
what above normal in 1916, much be-
low normal in 1917, and still slightly
below the average in 1918, average
exports for these three years being
approximately SS0,0OOO0O pounds as
against an average of 416,OOO,OOO
pounds for the three years ending
with 1918,
The quantity of leaf tobacco an
nually consumed in domestic manu-
facture during the last three years
shows an increase of about 100000
900 pounds over the preceding per-
iod, due largely to decided progress
sive increase in the manufacture Of
cigarettes. However, present indica'
lions are that no more tobacco was
consumed in domestic manufacture In
1918 than in the preceding year
Stocks of leaf tobacco in the hands
of dealers and manufacturers as o
january 1, are reported as about l.,
235,000,O 900 pounds for all types, a con
siderable increase over the figures o
previous years. With 1918 crop es
timated at 100000 pounds, a do
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-02-14

The Isralites, having been deliver
ed from Egyptian hermitage by the
strong arm of Jehovah, had now
reached the base of Mount Sinai In
Arabia, after three months of travel.
During the first month they ate the
food they brought with them from
Egypt, when this was exhausted God
fed them with mama. During this
time Israel had engaged the Amele-
kites In battle and had been victor
ious, under the leadership of Joshua,
Jethro. Moses father-in-law, had
brought to him his wife and children
and had given him valuable advice in
ruling the people.
And now God revealed himself to
the Israelites in very wonderful
manner.
He told Moses to prepare the peo-
pie for this great demonstration.
When the appointed hour came Mount
Sinai presented the most awe inspir-
Ing scene upon which the eyes of man
have ever rested. In the nervous
language Of the Bible. There we're
thunders and -tghtnhgs and a thick
cloud upon the Mount, and the voice
of the trumpet exceeding loud; so
that all the people trembled. And
Mount Siani was altogether in a
smoke because the Lord descended
upon it in fire; and the smoke there
of assembled as the smoke of furnace,
and the whole mountain quaked great
ly. And when the voice of the trumpt-
ed sounded long and waxed louder
and louder, Moses spake and God an
swered him by a voice. And God
spake all these words. Then follows
tn Ten Commandments. Turn to the
twentieth chapter of Exodus and read
them. The record continues: "And
all the people saw the thunderings
and the lightnings, and the noise of
the trumpet, and the mountain smok-
ing; and when the people saw it, they
removed, and stood afar off. And they
said unto Moses speak thou with us,
and we will hear; but let not God
speak with us, lest we die, and Moses
said unto the people Fear God; for
God has come to prove you, and that
his fear may be before your faces,
that We sin, not"
These commandments are the most
comprehensive statement of truth that
has ever been couched in human Ian
guage. They sum up In these few
words mans whole duty to God and
to man. Jesus condensed them into
one sentence. Thou shalt love the
Lord thy God with all thy heart and
thy neighbor as myself.
These commandments should be
committed to memory in childhood
and kept fresh in the mind Of old age
They should adorn the walls of every
home and be repeated often by the en-.
tire family. Put these into the war;
and wove Of nations character ant
that nation will need few other laws.
These commandments are as bind
ing today as they were when the,
were given. The violation Of any on,
Of them will close the pearly gate
against the offender unless he is for
given.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-02-14
500 Reward, 500

The readers Of this paper win b
pleased TO learn that there II At Leaf
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure In all Its stages and
that u catarrh. Catarrh being greatly
Influenced BY constitutional conditions
requires constitutional treatment. Halls
Catsrrh Medicine 10 taken internally and
acts thru the Blood on the Mscous Sur
the foundation Of the disease. giving the
patient strength by building up the con-
stifufion and assisting nature In doing NJ
work. The proprietors have % much
fnith n the curative powers Of Halls
Gstsrrh hs6icins that they eiss !, t ons
70 ctlra Send for nst Of testifnonials.
ono sold by al brusslsf. u. "a ~
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-02-14
rommies, but in the particular camp

Tommies, but in the particular camp
mentioned there had been none be-
cause there was no suitable place to
hold it. Then the minister stepped
forward and offered his church. The
Lieutenant Colonel of the outfit was
the referee and "a merry time was
had by ALL" as may be judged from
the fact that the six bouts resulted in
three knockouts.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-14
PNEUNAT|Cs MN PASSENGER AUTO
 FIELD QUICKLY

Owners of some classes of motor
 trucks may be a little slow in chang ing from solid tires to big pneumatics, but passenger carriers are hastening to give their patrons the benefits to be secured from the easy riding pneu- matics.
 Riding on air gives a comfortable
 ride to passenger, and the big pneu- matles are winning this field over solids without a contest.
 The Greeley Sight Seeing System of New York City has all it's luxurious bfE buses on pneumatics.
 With regard to their experiences with these tires, they say:
 "A remarkable record is being made by the United States hobby cord pneu- matic tires, 36x6 which were applied early this year to the front wheels of our passenger busses. This change from solid to pneumatic tires was in| keeping with our constant efforts toI give perfect service to our patrons and leave nothing undone that might add to their comfort and convenience-and hobby cord tires have been a big fac tor in helping us accomplish our aim.
 We have operated eleven busses this year, all equipped with hobby cord uFes. The average mileage run by each bus thus far is from 1000 to 5000 miles. Not one of the tires have been removed from service. and in fact, they show only slight signs of tread wear. From present indications we would not even hazard guess as to their ulti- mate mileage. which seems unlimited.
 Apart from the question of mileage. the pneumatic tire has successfully | demonstrated to us it's greatest useful l ness-to reduce vibration. Credit is | undoubtedly due them for the excel 1 lent mechanical condition of our trucks ! which has enabled us to maintain our service at high point of efficieneyI never realized before.
 All told, our investment in hobby | cords has been most satisfactory in | every respect and it gives us pleasure to state that our experience fully justi- fies the chains advanced for them when we first considered equipping ourl trucks with pneumatic tires. The | earning power of our trucks has been | mcreased-depreciation and mainten- ] ance charges reduced
Arizona republican., 1919-09-14
TIRE CHAINS

Tire chains are practically always used in wet weather and care is neces- sary to keep them from getting rusty. The chains should always be dried off before they are returned to the tool box after use. Especially should the clamps De looked after. little cup grease or vaseline will prevent rusting and eliminate the trouble of prying them open or using a hammer to close them. There should always be carried In the tool kit a crosspiece to9l and one or two extra cross chains. With this tool broken cross chains may be re- moved or replaced very easily.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-14
oVERHEATlNe PREVENTIVE

In cars that use thermo- -syphon cool ing fhe water system should always be kept completely filled If the water level drops considerably. the cireula- tien Of the water will be reduced and may es-en be stopped altogether. With pump system the pump continues to force the water through the system, resardless of how much or how little ef the. liquid there may be, but the cir sNlation of the syphonic system is simply a natural flow and this is in terrupted in case 9 considerable portion cf the outlet pipe is empty, resulting in eeerheatins of the engine.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-14
GDOD 7|REs DEMAND
 SAME CARE AS OTHER LEss COSTLY TYPES

It is generally known among motor ists that cord tires are built to with stand a great deal of wear and tear and even 10 take large measure of undeserved punishment-and despite severe use, to deliver satisfactory serv- ice and mileage. But just as a big TO- bust man takes his good health as a matter of course and grows over con fident and careless, cord tire users often abuse and neglect their tires be- cause they have been getting such good results with so little attention to them
 But everything has it's limit of en- durance-ands cord tires along with other things. And while a motorist may misuse his tires and yet obtain a fairly satisfactory service from them. he obviously is not getting their full quota of inbuilt mileage. And in these days when, in the interest of economy and conservation every tire should be made to run out it's last possible mile. the motorists who is wasting a portion of the life of his tires, is not doing his full duty.
 According to G. E. Brunner, manager of the Goodyear Tire 6 Rubber con- pany's service department fully 40 per cent of the new cord tires that have been sold. by that company's service stations in the last few months, to re- place worn out cords, have replaced tires that went out of commission pre- maturely because of improper care and neglect. And almost invariably the un- timely demise of the tire could be traced to the lack of proper air pressure.
 Because of the larger air capacity in our cord tires and their greater flex- tbility and more durable construction. we have advocated imitation pressures for cord tires ten per cent lower than
Arizona republican., 1919-09-14

liners is almost priceless, every pound of rubber should be made to do it's full duty and every tire should be made to deliver it's full measure of miles. Our cord tires have a ten per cent larger air capacity than the same size in fabric tires, so the factor of safety in air pressure for cord tires we place at ten per cent. And whenever a motor ist runs his tires at a less pressure than our recommendation, he pays for his greater ease of riding with DOT ton of the life of his tire
 The use of cord tires is increasing
Arizona republican., 1919-09-14
adies' week, both winners being mem.

ladies week, both winners being mem bers of the gentler sex.
 The first winner was Mrs. Pearl kunselman of 1705 East Adams street. The photographer snapped Mrs. Kun seiman at the wheel of her car and with her baby in her arms.
 As proof additional that it was she whose photograph appeared on the -pase, Mrs. KunseIrnan brought her baby with her to the Republican office. She was issued a s10 cash merchan- disc order on Woody and Sons
 The other winner was Mrs. R. A. Murphy at S02 North Second avenue. She recognized her likeness in the Re publican at once and offered herself at the office in proof of her claim. She was issued $10 merchandise or der or the Tire Cushion and Sewed Tread company.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-14

for fabric tires" says MT. Brunner
 But motorists, encouraged by the good service received, have been re- vising our imitation schedules down. ward and becoming careless about proper imitation. recent investiga- ton which we made. showed that many cord tire users were carrying only about half the recommended air press ure. And yet the great majority of these motorists were obtaining what to them was very satisfactory service.
 But in these days when every cubic foot of shipping space on our ocean
Arizona republican., 1919-09-14

rapidly and will continue to do so, be- cause of their easy riding qualities and the increased mileage they deliver. But sufficient attention must be paid 10 the maintenance of proper air press nres if they are to be permitted to run out their full life. The layers of rub Der between the plies of cords are feavy-so heavy that the tires will hold up under a tremendous amount of punishment-but they have a limit, and whenever that limit is reached the motorist pays for his experience with mileage that is lopped off his fires
Arizona republican., 1919-09-14
PRoFITEER
(Atlanta Constitnltion

(Atlanta Constitution) Proiteer, Profiteer, With no welcome anywhere. Jes' don't matter
 What you're worth. You're the homeless Of the earthl Profiteer, Profiteer,
Arizona republican., 1919-09-14
REPUBLICAN, BUSY MOTOR|sT STAGES
 LADIES' WEEK HERE

It was bargain week on the Repub- lican Busy Motorist" page last week. two winners being proclaimed during the seven day period. It was also
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-04-30
OBITUARY.
MRS. IDA SCHROER.

| ,. + {:
Mrs. Ida Schroer Of New Ulm died
last Wednesday, April %, at the Union
hospital, after a very short illness. Her
last hour came Unexpectedly. Although
she never regained her former strength
after she had had an attack Of nervous
fever two years ago there was nothing
alarming in her condition. Last Sun
day, she suddenly became very i'll with
kidney trouble making it necessary
to remove her to the hospital where
she died only two days afterward.
The deceased, whose maiden name
Twas Ida Lambrecht, was born May
|28, 1876, in the neighboring Town Of
Milford. There she spent her child
hood days and grew to womanhood.
On June 20, 1897, she was married to
William Schroer who preceded her in
death about nine years ago, on Novem-
Der IA, 1910. With the exception of
five months that the family lived at
Fairfax, the deceased spent all her
married life at New Ulm
They had three children, one Of whom
died at a very early age. The two
living children are Roman and Levira.
Besides their own children they adopted
child, Arthur, now at ST. Cloud. Mrs.
Schroer's aged mother, Mrs. Auguste
Lambrecht, is still among the living as
are also her two brothers Gustav, New
Ulm, and Robert in the Town of Milford
Funeral services were held at the
home of Gustav Lambrecht, last Friday
afternoon at half past one. The re:
mains then were taken to the Lutheran
church where Rev. Albrecht officiatec
and were laid to rest in the Lutheran
cemetery.
MRS. MARIA PFEIFFER. r.
Mrs. Maria Pfeifer, one Of the ole
pioneers Of this neighborhood, passed
away suddenly last Thursday, April "a
at 10 o'clock in the morning. She
was really i'll only for about IL hours
being attacked by acute bronchitis the
evening before her death.
The deceased was born near Stutt-
CART, Wuerttemberg, Germany, January
| "a, 1912, and twelve years later she
came to America, with her parents,
Her maiden name was Maria Heimer-
dinger. For short time they lived at
Baltimore and at Cleveland, but in
1858 they came to this part of the
country and the deceased remained
here the rest of her life.
In 1861 she was married to John Keel
with whom she settled on farm in tn
Town of Milford. In the Indian out
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-04-30

break, the following year, she lost he1
husband who was killed by the Indians.
Two years later she was married the
second time, to Jost Pfeiffer who pre-
coded her in death in 1906 They re-
manned on the farm until about Is
years ago when they came to New Ulm.
One daughter, Mrs. Ferdinand Golf
mast was a child of her first marriage.
The second union was blessed with the
following children: Fred Pfeiffer, Nor
ton, Mimi; Henry Pfeifer, Town Mil
ford; Mrs. Gustav Albrecht, Fairfax,
MINI. and Miss Bertha Pfeifer, New
Ulm. She is also survived by twelve
grandchildren and two great-grand-
children, and by her brothers, Fred
Heimerdinger, North Dakota, and Henry
Heinerdinger, St: Paul, and two sisters,
Mrs. William Werring Of Sleepy Eye
and Mrs. Emma Stoer Of Oakland Cal.
The remains were laid to rest last
Sunday afternoon in the city cemetery.
MRS. HENRIETTA BREITKREUZ
After an illness Of more than q year,
Mrs. Henrietta Breitkreuz died at the
home OF her son Frank at St. Paul, last
Wednesday morning. She was the
daughter of John Meier, one Of the
pioneers in this neighborhood, and was
70 years old at the time of her death.
Before her marriage to John Breitkreuz
she lived with her parents on their farm
in CORTLAND township. After their
marriage the young couple came to
New Ulm where they lived until 1881
When they moved to Springfield. Twenty
years later, in 1901, they returned to
New Ulm. Shortly after the death Of
the husband, the family left the city
again, and during the past several years
the deceased has lived with her son
Frank at st. Paul.
Mrs. Breitkreuz is survived by her
son Frank and her daughter Edith, who
lives at Lewis, Wis. She is also survived
by her brothers, Chas. and julius
Meier, New Ulm, and Henry. Meier,
Town Of CORTLAND. t.
L The remains were taken to Springfield
and buried there last Thursday.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-04-30
ROUNDABOUT ITEMS.

Miss Lillian Albrecht of Morgan re-
turned home on Easter Sunday from
overseas service as a Red Cross nurse
Her brother Roy who was with the
Expeditionary forces returned home a
day before she did.
The Sleepy Eye Lake Lodge of Odd
Fellows celebrated the Tooth anniversary
of that order Monday evening.
Sylvester Fischer of Sleepy Eye at
present is stationed at Trier, Rhine
Province, according to a letter, received
by his mother few days ago.
Henry D. Hanson of Prairieville, who
took part in the big Flanders drive while
in the service of Uncle SAM arrived
home several days ago.
The Gaylord Hub reports the death
Of William A. Fenske, farmer resident
of the neighborhood Of Gaylord. He
was native of West Prussia, Germany,
and was 81 years old at the time of his
death. -.
Senius Nelson, former secretary of the
St. Peter Creamery company, purchased
the stock of the company at par value.
He will conduct the creamery as private
enterprise, according to the St. Peter
Herald. @."a
The postofice and store owned by
Abrahamson & Sons at Lafayette were
robbed one day last week. Burglars
broke open the back door and secured
$48.28 in cash, which they obtained from
the till. They did not touch the safe
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-04-30

nor some war savings stamps which were
also in the till. The store was also
entered and overalls, chewing tobacco
and candy taken. Up to the present no
clue as to the culprits has been found.
Mrs. Gertrude Westfall who died at
Minneapolis at the age of about seventy
years was buried at Redwood Falls, a
week ago Monday. The deceased was
the mother Of Mrs. S. J. Maurer of
Gaylord. ...Es ...
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-04-30

Have you thought that your car may
burn, be stolen, or you may thave an
accident and do personal injuryos ONE
one? Why not dispose Of your worry,
by lnsuring your car in a good reliable
Company. We will be pleased to quote
you prices on all kinds Of auto insurance
JOHN, .HENLE, agent.
Adv. II
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-04-30

FOR SALE: Point Lookout room
residence with all modern conveniences,
spring water, good barn and garage.
Is lots. Enquire Of
Albert Steinhauser or
Adv. lott. Andrew Steinmetz.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-04-30
CARD OF THANKS.

~
. We desire to express our sincere
thanks to all the kind friends who assls-
red us during the time Of our bereave-
ment in the death Of our beloved mother,
daughter and sister
MRS. IDA SCHROEER.
We especially wish to thank the donors
of the floral offerings, the pallhearers
and Rev. Albrecht for his kind minis
trations.
Roman Schroer,
Levera Schroer.
Mrs. Augusta Lambrecht
G. E.. Lambrecht J,
R. C. Lambrecht
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-04-30
N. D. STATE BANK TO START
BUSINESS.

The new state bank Of North Dakota
is being organized and very shortly will
be open for business. Bank quarters
have been rented in Bismarck. J. a.
Waters, formerly state bank examiner,
will be in charge It is thought that
most Of the 700 banks in the neighboring
state will quit their alliance with the Twin
Cities and line. up with the new state
bank as their central place for keeping
reserves.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-04-30

Frederick H. Gillett, Massachusetts,
will be the speaker Of the house OF repre-
sentatives in the Goth congress Of the
United States. He was elected IN the
caucus Of republican members OF the
new house held last Thursday at Wash
irgton. The vote was 1873 for Gillett
and SO for Mann, Illinois, minority
leader in the old house. Four OF Mime
sofas representatives voted for Mann.
They were Knudson Of the sixth, Vol
stead Of the seventh, Stevenson Of the
ninth and Schall Of the tenth district.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-23
P|MPlY?WELL, DON'TBE
People Notice 1t. Drive Them
OFF with DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets

Apimply face viii not cmharass you
much longer If you get package oi
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets The skin
Ihould begin to clear after you have
laken the tablets a few nights.
Cleanse the blood. bowels and liver
nth DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets. the
ucressful substitute for colonel. there s
ho sickness OF pain after taking them.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets do tina;
Ehich calomel does. and just as efec-
lively. but their action IL gentle and
ufe instead OF severe and irritating.
No one who takes Olive Tablets i
eyer cursed with dark brown taste.
D bad breath. dull. hstlcss. no good
icing constipation. torpid liver. bad
bspodtion o. piuply face
Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable
pmpormd mixed with olive oil: you Will
know them by their olive color.
Dr.. Edwards spent years among pa
Gents afflicted with liver and bowel
cumplainta and Olive Tablets are tho
immensely effective result Take one or
two nightly foe a week See how much
better you feel and look loo and sc.