davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-08-13
ANNIVERSARY PICNIC AT FORT
RIDGELY.

! Z ii -
The Fort Ridgely State Park and
Historical Association vii celebrate the
57th anniversary Of the last day Is battle
OF the nine days siege Of the Sioux
Indian war Of 1862, at Fort Ridgely,
Minnesota, August 22nd, 1919.
Bring your picnic dinners and be
ready for the program and meeting at
one o'clock sharp. Everybody is in
vited. Meet your old friends and neigh
bors at this historic scot.
An interesting and live rogram has
been arranged.
Hon. G. H. Nixon, Pres.
s.. Col. G. 81. Hopkins, Secy.
Victor Berndt from Window visited
at the home Of his parents over Sunday.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-08-13
Attorney Pfaender New III
Owner Of Ottomeyer Block

a transfer was made in the ownership
OF Ottomeyer Block. Attorney Albert
Pfaender purchased this desirable build
ing on Monday. Possession will be given
September lst. On OF about that day
the Offices Of the law firm Pfaender e.
Erickson will be removed to the new To-
cation.
The old Olsen Block, now owned By
DR.. u. A. Fritsche, will be entirely
occupied by physicians.
The Misses Marion and Florence
Kostermann of st. Paul were visiting
Sunday and Monday with the Adolph
sSchulke family.
Norman Johnson has returned home
Madison, Wisconsin and will spend the
remaining summer vacation at home.
He is. asstudent at the e University.
Victor REIN has returned home from
Minneapol and is enjoying the sumner
vacation at home He is a student at
the University and attended summer
school.
1H VI and Mrs. Eernan Meyer accom-
panied BY Miss N artha Backer motoredI
to the Twin Cities and HinkIey the
forepars ef The week where they radel
q brief visit With relatives.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-08-13
ME YER rs KING"

4 = Z = y ;
5 Although only half a dozen men took
part in the shooting match last Sunday
lat Hunters Rest it was an exciting affair
from start to finish, all those present
making considerably high scores. Hy.
Meyer cane OFT on top Of the ladder
with 146 points, while C.. HaIenstein
I was low man with score of 1O1.
/ The shoot next Sunday is to be Of an
unslal order, arrangements having been
n ade for regular "Schuetzenfes t.
a special Landry" target donated by.
Otto Oswald will be set up. All friends
of the shooting sport are invited to
attend.
The following scores were made last
Sunday:
King Man
\ Hy Meyer. . I. ]. i. 81. 146
| Ut. a. Aman l45 50
II. Gebser s.. s. 8! u. 100 122.
]. JOS Klaus ! ~. D. 3. 118 1870
isC. Abraham y. S. 81 I ll8 1923
lC. Hauenstein 1O1 72
!. Attorney Pfaender New ss. DIE
Owner Of Ottomeyer Block.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-14
"Oh Age Should NeurAppr q g Death Certificate for a Person Less Than 100.
and Many americans Are LMng lp to the Injunction Of the Vada--By ming Bacon
as lawyer and author, hassbut few itSllse.
tual peers among the younger sesnsratiouaasi.,


As lawyer and author, hasgbut few rtsllses
tual peers among the younger sensrationsi..
AND Il you want an instance Of one
whose muscles at seventy.Sour retaia
'ne vlsor of youth together with an uncom-
mon vigor Of the mind, take q look g
Bin Sewall, former woodsman, guide to
the late Colonel Theodore Roosevelt and
one time collector of customs In Houlton,
.ae: A forty mile ''hike'' through the
MAINE woods has. 10 terrors for him ]; and
recently he was blithely on his way ascend-
ing the stairs Of the Metropolitan tower,
u view York, at a time when a strike had
t1ed up the elevators. He was determined
70 attend q meeting Of the Roosevelt Memo.
RAJ Association on the twenty ninth floor.
fortunately. some one was found aecom-
enough to break the strike on
one OF the elevators long enough to relieve
MN OF the herculean task Of walking up.
Among others who are not yet quite uu
TO the biblical limit, but whose mental and
bodily vigor gives promise Of carrying them
Tar beyond it into the vedic REGIONS Of lon
sevlty' is David Jayne Hill, whose sixty
seven years are so gracefully borne by him that
you might easily mistake his picture for that
OF q man Of thirty five. He is active -
diplomat, historian and president Of tie
National Association for Constitutional
Government.
Samuel Gompers, president Of the Ameri-
can Federation Of Labor, one Of the fore
most men in our national life today, a.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-14

I ~

WHEN John D. Rockefeller celebrated
~ his eightieth birthday anniversarytJul
3 last he. said. to his neighbors at Tasry:
town, who had called to congratulate him:
Il. hope you will all live to be not only
eighty years old, but ninety or a hundred,
for / have just begun to i've
According to the Upanishads, which con-
stitute the philosophical part Of the veda--
the Bible of the Brahmas-man's life should
normally be 100 years.
upzto the ninetieth year death is invari-
ably the result of sickness in one form or
the other. Between ninety and one hundred
the cessation to live is that form Of death
WHICH is called euthanasia, from two Greek.
words meaning pleasant death. 1t is only
between ninetyIand one hundred years, there
fore, that people really die of old age.
MI. Rockefeller, therefore, expressed no
extrayagant hope toward his neighbors that
they might attain not only to His age, ''but
ninety or a hundred And the famous, Doc.
tor Osler,, who recommended the chloroform-
ing Of people at sixty or 80, must have had
regard to a$degenerate.. race, which grows
agedaab q time when, normally, life should
really be at its prime,
|, In,his article on Longevity, in the En-
encyclopedia britannica, Professor. Peter
Chalmers Mitchell, lecturer, on zoology At
Oxford University, says:
ssThe expectation 5of life Of those who at
tain the age Of sixty varies with race, seq
and occupation, but ID 0rtainly increasing,
and d increasing number d persons have
1 chance Of reaching and do reach ages
a1k.hSIn = u;rokv S6S& nno h,ySdrax1JHt HSfTk
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-14

4I# s-tSH#It# H-sStCEE%E -8@rEE .1tEsaslzGA
eminence Of being the worlds foremost
naturalist and one Of its foremost authors.
Former United States Senator Elihu Root
10 seventy four. His face IL that otsa we'll
preserved man Of forty-6ve or 80. And his
mind il recognized the world over o well
nigh peerless in that form Of reasoning
which makes him perhaps the most astute
lawyer Of this age and, one Of H. greatest
diplomats.
DR.. Charles w. Mliot. president smneritus
Of Harvard University. has not csassd to
BE- = mental RANT despite the eighty-6ye
! years which he nnmhsn. He was appointed
By President Wihoa % b ona. Of tn twenty
two men b represent the general public.
It educational conference on labor in Wash
inston. x sas
And whessdo1s not know 81 TIE ywoeppderful
mental visor Of Uncls .Jos's Cannen, Who
hos made things hmm IN Congress since he
AFst went there ~ Representatives. 1678l
IA 4 eighty three; butlhis intellect = -
skeenaand alert asssvsf.
The brilliant Wit, " pnsaspssssdAnsnss
the unfafing eloquencs which made Chain.
Lt. 49,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-14
JOHN WANAMAkER

his mind no matter to what age he may
= attain.
Therefore, another condition of happiness
in old age, in addition to a vigorous and
we'll trained mind, is that one have no need
Of; earning a livelihood at that period OF
life.
Although ones character IL q liked, un-.
varying factor, whether for selfshness or al.
truism,, for cruelty or benignity, for self.
indulgence or abstemiousness, the tempera-
nent may be, and usually is, different at
different periods Of ones life So that the
motives which appeal to selishness at one
period may, owingAto the changed tempera-
ment, fail to make any impression at an
: other period !; and the man whose youthful
cruelty manifested itself BY torturins in
sects or other small animals, and later by
brutal treatment Of men, may wind up by
torturing himself and immolating himself for
others in an effort to attain to salvation.
ANorHER condition essential to happi-
ness in old age is that the temperament
be in harmony with the powers which one
, possesses; for IL a cruel person retain the
hasty temperament .ofS youth hiS old age,
cannot but be filled with much ~unhsppiness,
unless, like some emperor Of old, he have the
power ia. indulge his frishtful procliyities.
In childhood Welay the foundation for our
knowledge Of the types or ideals which be-
come, 80 to speak, the critefia Of all our
subsequently acquitted knowledge For, in,
childhood, whatever we see for the first time
stands in our mind as representative Of its
entire Species. 81
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-14
JUNGLE JOE" CANNON

ng'h#n- HEsHE" HEH-
With the passing of childhood the will
assumes the leadership in life. But, al
though disappointed and disillusioned in SO
many things, we still hope on for a happi-
ness which floats vaguely before our eyes
like a will~o' the wisp, and it is not Until
late in life that we finally realize that the
best, after all. is not to expect to find happi-
ness on earth, but to aim at warding off un-
happiness. Most persons who have spent
their lives seeking happiness have for the
most part ruined themselves in health and
financially BY hoping to find that happiness
in pleasures; whereas they who merely con
tent themselves with ~endeavoring to- ward
off ~unhappiness have necessarily conserved
both health and fortune, ~ these are the in
Ndispensable means toward hat end.
Such a man is Mr.. Rockefeller. And,
when he wishes his friends and neighbors
az long a life as his. own, the wish, no doubt,
is coupled with the assumption that it will
be as wisely spent Z life a. his.
MERICA is fortunate In the possession
Of many men who, like Mr.. Rockefeller,
have passed the Biblical three score -and-
ten mark. and still find the sands OF life
running strong and their minds asMvigorouss
as in the prime Of youth, 81 even more SO
J now than then Prominent among them il
the author, William Dean Howells, who Il
+ a4sactiye msptany esssif time
d NO more impression upon him than water
upon the backsol the proysirbial duck. His
muscles may not be d plant asNNthey wsrs
half q century ago. but hi MIND continues.
to shine, with undain II
Another octoSenarian who has come
through HE % tn sunny uplands from. which
he can survey the world with the pleasant
consciousness Of posssssings j mind In which
the drs of genius burns = 18th a. hright 4
lasters ~ IA youth q JoAn..ABufre6ghs. AZ
eighty ~ stilfsretains TIC ensiable prs.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-14

coy n. Depew famous fifty years~ago are
u9abated and, n anything. more scintillant,
more laushter provoking, moro irresistible
now, after he has turned his ieishty-nfth
birthday anniversary, then, ever befors.
At eighty -four, Lyman Abbott, EDITOR IN
chief ofthe 0utlook, retains, tho came mighty
intellect which distinguished .Aim in Ill seirly
SnanhsodsS hwyer and elesgynaan.s
Everett !. Wheeler &c seyenty-nine, both
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-14

Il. ... ~. aarH.#LHH 49,. .sNIEa. wa HHL K.
sixty nine Is another.
Of this sort, and 20 Is
Oscar s. Strauss,
former ambassador ex
traordinary and pleni-
~potentiary for the
United States, and
who has lust been Up
pointed representative
Of the fair price com
mittee. to confer with
wholesale meat deal
err and determine hatF
NHte
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-09
TOURIST Rate
CASE DROPPED
Northwest May Have to
Fight Battle Again

Altho reduced wcstbound touris,
rates for tho coming summer have
been announced. there win be no
special rates for wcrtrrners going
East. according To announcement of
tho United States Railroad admins.
tration. Eastern tourists will get n
10 per cont reduction from the rcgu.
lar rates when coming West.
The Interstate Commerce commits
sion Thursday dismissed tho action,
pending for several years, 60 abolish
the special rate. which permitted
Eastern tourists to como West by
the Southern rout. siT cheaper than
by way Of Northern points.
The rate was tho cause OF bitter
fight made by Northwest interests
several years ago 20 do away with
special favoritism shown tho South.
ern routes. Since tho government
has taken over the railroads they
have abolished all tourist rates. 30
the decision has no effect Mt the pres.
emit time. When the roads are re.
turned to private owncrxhip Il may
be necessary To wage the hight All
over again. according 20 Charles
Reynolds. who represented this state
when tho fight was made In Wash.
ingfon two years AFRO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-09
Are the School Teachers
Valuable as Scrub omen?

tho reports OF the United States
bureau OF education itself. an unQucs.
toned authority. The average salary
paid school teachers in the United
States during the year 1918 was 9s<3
Of scrub women In the United States
navy yards!
A recent study Of teachers salaries
In New York city showed that during
the last five years. while teachers'
salaries remained practically un-
changed. the cost OF living jumped 7b
per cent In two years the wages Of
industrial workers increased 90 per
cent. II required 10 years for the
teachers salaries to advance IL per
cent
There are 100000 teachers In Amer
len. OF these 100000 are less than 20
years old. Thirty thousand have had
no education beyond the eighth
grade. and 100000 have had less than
a complete high school training.
At tho very time when tho greatest
demands are put upon the public
schools TO train children as true
Americans. to give them technical
training for sclf-support and cultural
training for happiness, to guard their
morals. perfect their manners and
make normal and useful their minds
and bodies--at this time the wages
paid the teachers who must bear this
responsibility are no low that compe-
tent workers ere driven from the pro-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-09
WOMEN SEEKING
POST IN LEAGUE
Demand Part in Handling OF
Labor Problems
BY HAROLD Y. BEcHrOL

European Manager Of ~. y. A.
PARIS. May s.--At least ono
American woman on the perma.
nent labor bureau Of the league Of
nations
Two American women advisors
TO tho American delegate as the
FIRST International labor convention
In Washington next October
These are tho high spots Of the
program being pressed upon tho
peace conference by the National
women's Trade Union League OF
America.
The Delegation from this league.
representing the thousands OF or
ganixcd women workers In Ameri-
ca. arrived In Paris just after the
completion % tho labor report
drawn Up by Samuel Compers'
committee.
They have since been meeting
peace officials In an endeavor 20
&C, broader representation for
women in the new scheme OF
things.
Rose schneiderman. one Of the
delegates. told mo that The two
demands stated above are the con-
crete proposals. OF the immediate
broader representation OF women
which they are pressing. but that
their program IL By no means con-
fined 10 this.
by tho terms Of the lator re-
port before the peace conferences
the labor delegate from each Of
the big nations 60 the annual In
transitional convention are to have
four advisors" she explained.
Naturally II there In To be but
ono labor delegate Il should b n
man. Tho do not moan by this
70 give any endorsement 10 tho
ono labor delegate out of four plan.
But II this plan COOS thru.
women workers are certainly en-
titled TO have two Of the four ad :
visors provided for each labor
delegate.
And We certainly feel that the
women OF each nation. but ut least
the workinxn women Of America.
must be represented on the per-
manent labor bureau. In that way
We may keep In touch with the
progress OF women workers in
other nations. We may be In a
position to know what In going on.
and 20 be ever on tho lookout for
means TO advance women workers
interests"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-09
nv MARGUERITE EDWARDS

ny MARGUERITE nSVhDS
what IN a school teacher worth TO
tho community?
Worth as much as n SCRUB woman'
n laundress, a ditch digger?
Money talks. they say---and u It's
true. money says the teacher Ii NOT.
school teachers themselves have
been saying mildly, and sadly. Tor
yearn that they were undcrpaid. that
they could barely live on their siar-
les But they kept on living and
teaching. and guiding and loving our
childron---so nobody paid any atten-
ton.
Now, suddenly. a great many per-
sons are beginning to pay attention.
for school teachers are QUITTING
WORK. They are turning to other
professions. The normal schools
which train teachers, have few to
train. Thoss now In the profession
who can leave It are leaving. ana no
now teachers tako their placeA To
meet the war emergency. tho govern
,nent itself issued pleas for more
teachers, accepted part time teachers.
even urged married women to give
some OF their time TO teaching. All
to no avail. A sane womans win not
accept an ill-paid Job when she can
get q better Job nj moro salary.
Just what Ia the salary situation
now existing In the teaching profos-
sion7
The ngurss hare quoted sss from
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-09
Combing Won't Rid
Hair of Dandruff

The only sure way to get rid Of
dandruff Is to dissolve II: then you
destroy Il entirely. To do this, get
about four ounces Of ordinary liquid
arvon: apply Il Mt night, when retir.
ing: use enough TO moisten the scalp
and rub 1t in gently with tho finger
tips.
DO this tonight. and by morning
most. In not all. OF your dandruff will
be gone. and three or four more appli.
cations will completely dissolve and
entirely destroy every single sign
and trace of II, no matter how much
dandruff you may have.
You will find. too. that all itching
and digging of the scalp win stop at
once, and your hair viii be fluffy.
lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and
look and feel hundred times better.
You can get liquid arvon at any
drug store. 1t is inexpensive and
never fails to do the work.---Adver-
tisement-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-09
Indian Doughboy and Bride
See White Lights-Stranded

and sent to Camp Lewis. On March
,sth he was de-nobliizcd Mt the Pre-
sidio. He had been given enough
money to take him back TO the Rose
bud reservation. his native haunt.
But his bride. hoping to surprise him.
sold the family furniture and came
TO meet her soldier husband. Owl
was ovcrjoyed. and because there
was not enough money to take thcm
both back home they went out and
had n regular time on the $50 their
Uncle Sam gave them. when that
was gone the chief bad to go to
work. and ever since the celebration
he has been pushing a whecIbafrow
In a shipyard.
But Mr.. and Mrs. wallsin the.
House are homcsick. They have
had enough OF the white lights for
the rest OF their lives.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-09
SAN FRANCISCO. May s-r.o.

SAN FRANCISCO. May s.--ro.
the poor red man
Charles Owl walk.in-the House.
Sioux chief. II stranded with his
bride in San Francisco without n
SOU
And this after he had left his homo
and nreside TO defend his native
land.
Huh! What good bein' dough
boy7'' he asked scntentiousiy m he
sat this morning at tho placement
bureau Of the state committee on re.
adjustment. awaiting some transpor-
tation from Uncle sam TO take him
and Mrs. waik1nthe-Iouse hack 20
Bonestali. s. D.. where he has 100
acres Of perfectly good land and
friends a-pierty.
Chief Owl Walk -in-thc House was
drafted into Company II Of the 33th
battalion of the United States guards
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-09
Don't let corns ache twicel Lift any corn OF
callus off with fngers-Here's magicl

No humbugi Any corn,
whether hard, soft or between
Che toes, will loosen right up
and lift out, without pain.
This ether drug IL called
freezons and was discovered
BY . Cincinnati chemist.
Ask At any drug store for n
small bottle Of frsezone, which
will cost but . tribe, but IL
sufficient 20 rid ones feet Of
svsFy corn q eallus. Il IL the
ueet uasvSlous drug knowa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-09
RADICAL INFLUENCE
GROWS IN DENMARK
CN. =. a. HpecIal Dol The etArl

IN. II. a. Special 70 The Sthr1
COPENHAGEN. May 9.---Work-
mems. Ffsherman's and Soldiers
councils are being formed In Den.
mark and are agitating for general
strike In favor OF radical govern
mental changes. Communistic gov
eminent Ii being widely preached
and working agreements Of labor or
CARNATIONS with employers ere being
allowed TO lapse
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-09

fcadon, and inferior workers put in
charge.
The problem Of living wages for
teachers IL not q ''class problem"
II Il tho question Of whether school
boards and public shall decide that
for American children nothing Is
too good" or that anything Is good
enough"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-09

Put . few drops directly
upon any tender, aching corn
or callos. instantly The Sore
ness disappears and shortly
the corn or callus will loosen
and lift of with the fingers.
Frcezone doesn't eat out the
corns or caIluses but shrivels
them without any irritation.
Womeni Keep freezone on
Jour dresssr and apply . few
drops Whenever . corn begins
sehipG Pain stepss eoEn sossl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-09

Laura Sherry. will be- heard from
often over there" She's director
Of tho Over There Theatre icagsic.
which Is staging plays thru France
and the German districts occupied
by the Americans. She formerly
played with Richard Mansfield. and
her husband is big paper mill
owner In Wisconsin.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-02

Evening classes in Spanish have
been given at the university for sew
eral years but are this year more pop
ular and better attended than ever.
Prof. H. A. Hubbard is in charge of
the evening class in accounting which
number IS students, chiefly business
men who are studying the principles of
accounting. The class in foods and
cookery, taught by Prof. j. c. Williams
of the department of home economics
has exceeded it's allotted number as has
also the class in sewing taught by Miss
Anna Bishop. The physical training
class under Miss Ruth Davis has also
become so large that 1t has been divid-
ed into two sections.
A most unique addition to the uni
versity museum will be the tribal cere-
monial paintings on sand which the
Navajo Indian medicine man, Sam
Chief, has consented to make as a per-
manent exhibit. These sand paintings
are used in religious ceremonies and
are venerated highly by the Indians
Friday is regular student body as
sembly day. After several announce
ments concerning roofing at football
games and subscriptions for the Wild
cat, the students were entertained by
the Scrap Iron Trio" composed of All
Truscott. Tom Wallace and Oscar
Cook. High falutin, tootin' -tootin'
son -of-a-gun from gtime
cowboy Joe" was one of the favorite
numbers rendered The trio was en-
cored time after time.
The University will play Pomona