davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-10-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Thee. Greenholz and
w. L. Greenholz from Hanska were
New Ulm visitors Thursday.
DR.. and Mrs. Rothenburg accompanied
by Mrs. Mueller from Springfield we're
guests at the George Doehne home,
Sunday.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-10-15
COUNCIL ECIDES
ON u AK I'M GREASE,
Continued from page 1


streets was referred to the street COM
Ernittee. Sidewalks were ordered ID on
Seventh North street between Mime
sofa and State street. Jos. Smasal who
shortly will open up a bakery in the
former National Cafe rooms made a
request for the refund Of his liquor
license for the time since July The
matter was laid over for future consid-
GRAFTON.
DISCUSS MEAT SITUATION AT
dANIS-ATO.
In it's report on the meeting Of the
Mankato City Council held Monday
morning the Mankato Free Press says:
Among other matters talked Of
this morning, was the meat situation,
Hogs have dropped from $22.5 to
$11 and $12 and yet the people con-
tinue TO pay practically the same prices
as when the figures were the very highest.
The matter Of having q municipal
slaughter house and market was dis
cussed. the view being to regulate prices
and give the people all the benefit pos
sible.
The mayor stated that while the
people here are paying IS cents for
pork and 80 cents for poor grade Of
steak, in st. Paul where he recently
visited they are only paying is cents
for picnic hams, Is cents for steak and
10 cents for hamburger. :
The same observations can be made
regarding prices here in New Ulm, not
only in the case of meat but also IN re-
gard to groceries and the like.
Miss Ella Helhmann daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Hellmann, underwent
an operation for appendicitis last We'd
nesday. She is getting along nicely.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-10-15

Mr.. and Mrs. John Arnold, from
Minneapolis visited at the Anton Schmitz
home in Milford township last week.
They made the trip VIA the auto route.
Rudolph Gronan from Walser, Me-
braska has returned to his home IA this
city and win spend the winter months
at home
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-10-15
FIRE DEPARTMENT MEETS.

Last week the members Of the New
Ulm Fire Department had their first
meeting in the new municipal building.
Henry Engel was reelected chief. The
following officers were elected for the
Relief. Association: Chas. Brust, Jr.,
president; Fred Oswald, vice president;
Ernst Wichersh, treasurer and Alfred
Schroeck, secretary.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-02-18
When You Pay a Little More

For suit of clothes, you generally get what you pay
fora little better quality and little better service.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-02-18
When We Print for You

You get the best that be made with modern type
faces, modern machinery and good papers.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-02-18
Same Way With Printing

You pay little for little better grade of paper
and little better grade of work.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-02-18
Compare Quality and Quantity

And see if you pay any moref you do, it is because
you are getting more quality
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-21

bond OF $1,000 each foA preliminary
hearing December 80.
=
ARRESTED IN possession OF a
new suit OF mems clothing believed
to have been stolen from a private
rcsidepce here last week. Otto FL
lis and walter Turner were arrested
Saturday by Staley webb. deputy
sheriff. and head for investigation
Sheriff James Woolley said he be-
lieved the finding OF the suit In
possession Of the negroes viii lead
to the identity OF the men respon-
siblc for several burglarles in the
city.
MARRIAGE LICENSES were is-
sued Saturday 10 carr Davenport. 2S,
and Myrl h Miller, "a. Tulsa, G.
l.. Scott. 80. Bartlesyille. and Ida
Wilson, 80. Blackburn. Dr. l.. q
Tulsa: w. NJ Donahew. 92, and
Ethel NJ. Weese, "a. Tulsa; j IL
Mason. 26. and Ella Dickerson, q,
Tulsa; A. c. Hammer 26. Tulsa,
and Elizabeth Chidccter, 81. Cacey
III; LOWS Berry, a. and Elsie
Adams, 90. Righcart; j. G.. McMlnn,
-. and Mayhcll Chandler, 30. TULSA :,
+. S trccland. 80, and Ruth T., Agce
20. Tulsa; George T. Campbell, 20.
Dupuois, H.. aud Gladys e. lance.
l6, Tulsa, Alonzo 6. tapps, -. and
Jewel Ballen, 2leTulsa. William G.
Ernmonds, &c, Tulsa, and Mable
Eldridge. Is, Claremofe.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-21

that the women and girls of the city
can learn to serve dishes and menus
that require the minimum OF time
In preparation and secure maxi
mum OF dietary value and paatahie-
ness
Special demonstrations Will he
made OF the casserole and the home
mado fircless cooker which In de -
Chased to bc an indispcnsibel friend
Of the cook IN need or reasonable
vanese
Courses to be offered Ivy the de-
partment vary from principles -
food values supper menus - baby
feeding. and casserole cookery, to
Rother with such special lines OF tho
work that are asked for
business women who arc forced
TO select their menu from CafetcriRs
and tea rooms viii be offered n ape-
Cial course IN food values planned TO
enable them 10 secure the maximum
degree OF health and energy from a
balanced diet from pha bin OF fare IA,
tho restaurant
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-21
STRIKE DEVELOPS
INDUSTRY COURT
Kansas Governor Asks
That New Tribunal Be
Established.
RBI1RATION IS BASIS
alan Would Have Laws Made
n Prosecute Profiteers,
He Says.

ropEKA. Kan, Dec. 2o.--Pre-
.,,,orv TO the meeting OF the Kan
:. Isrl.lature in special session on
snayv 3 members OF that body
.ans under consideration numerous
Hs A',o. Tor A state law which will meet
r.' ssauirrments OF the present in
t'.,risi situation. brought to an
'sa,s head by the coal strike. Gov.
Nary J. Alien in his proclamation
..ll,rr the special session. has asked
e., legislature TO formulate some
..,bod whereby disputes between
.r,loyer ard employees In essential
'raustrles may be settled without a
.orpIete currailment OF production.
used hy strike or lockout. pending
.ettlemcnt OF the dispute. Arbl-
s,lop o, these disputes. Governor
nan declared, has proven made
anal. Some other plan, In the op-
,,,,lon OF which neither party Of
ma dispute shall have 4 final voice.
mc,, be devised, he stated. O.
The administration legislative pro-
,-,m ss proposed will include three
,om,nant policies. Preliminary, an
,r5p.trlal court will be urged. 1t is
ala with a possibility that the leg
shture may undertake the. estab-
'sblng Of such an institution itself.
md also recommend such as a solu-
ZION OF tho current problem on a
n,,jonal basis Profiteering laws
IN be second. Recourse by the
public may be secured through a bill
providing for jury determination
s profts. Another course In this
partcuar may be through a com
Mission or license system to retailers
And affecting tradcsmen, middlemen
and producers A third provision
considered OF vital Importance is
70, new workmen's compensation
hv A commission was appointed by
II, governor. at the request OF the
lu, legislature. which met the first
p,r, OF this year, TO Investigate the
keration OF the present workmen's
,npensatiOn law and TO report rec
lamentations for its revision or a
new law.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-21
HIGH RANK FOR SCHOOL
State Chairman BriIcs Praises Ok
mulgcc Institution for Effort

Special 10 Tho World.
OkMULGEE. Dec. 20.--Okmulgee
high school has attained place at
the top OF the list in oklahoma edu-
catlonal circles, After a thorough In
spectlon by State Chairman Charles
w. Briles, he unhesitatingly made
the following statement:
"Okmugee high school Is the
first 100 per cent vocational high
school that ! have inspected this
year II was pleasure 10 visit the
departments Of the school and TO see
the high standard get by the instruc-
tors The nigh school Is now follow
ing a new system IN that the instruc-
tors are men Of experience In the
actual commercial fields, as well as
being thoroughly equipped for their
work by being graduated from the
best universities in the land"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-21
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

MISS GERTRUDE Ward, deputy
elerk IN superior court. left yester-
uay Tor two days visit with her
parents IN Wagner.
=
ANOTHER DAlLG IIT1f II has
come to live with MIR. and Mrs. f.. Il.
zine or 1896 South Carolina ave-
nue..
DECREE ALLOWING Jokob
Goldenschlag and Adoiph Golden
schlag to change their names 10
Jakob and Adolph Golden, was filed
In district court Saturday.
=
MISS EMMA REA. recently OF
Muskogee, is opening tomorrow an
exclusive millinery section at the
Hall store on South Main streetC
Miss Rea II well known TO IA great
number OF Tulsans.
=
PETITIONS FOR divorce were
filed by the following plaintiffs I'm
district court Saturday: Max Bloom
against Bertha Bloom, Josie Wilson
against p. j. Wilson; Edward ID.
Parker against Edith 7 Park er.
=
FUNERAL SERVICES Of Mary
land virginia CarDenter. who died
Thursday. will me held from the
nome OF the parents. George Car
penter. iTl5 East Fifteenth street.
at y. M. Today.
CHARGED WITH stealing
trunk containing SILK clothing to the
value to $500. W. r. Thomas en-
tered plea OF not guilty at his ar
raignment Saturday before II. J
Gray and was committed TO Jail
under bond OF $4,000 for preliminary
hearing December 30.
DEGREES OF" divorce were
granted in district and superior
courts Saturday TO the following
plaintiffs Emma Howard against
Theodore Howard: Georgia Barn
dollar against Charles w. Rarndol-
lar; S. l.. Harris against Teda Har-
ris; Sue Pool against James +. Pool
10 PAYNE. district court stenos-
rapher, returned Friday from Kan
sas City. Kan, where he was ON
ployed for three weeks as stenog
rapher Of record IN federal court
during the trial Of the az | W. w
members charged with ohstructing
war measures during The faN-of 1917
and the spring OF 1918.
i-t-'
CHARGED WITH the larceny OF
n revolver valued at t25. Earl
Trumble and Leo Sturtz. arrested
w Wednesday night by the police. en-
tered pleas of not guilty at their ar
Saturday before Justice
H. j. Gray and were held under
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-21
TO USE CHEAPER CUTS
That IN the Message Sent To House
wives of Tulsa by the
Teachers

"GrpCcry bills can be reduced by
the use Of cheaper cuts OF meat and
meat substitutes Then why do not
more housewives take advantage Of
these enemies OF the high cost OF
living? Because they have never
given them triah They imagine It
is all "A myth and they continue pay
ing the high prices"
40 says the domestic science in
structor ~ the Y W &. A. More
than that she now proposes 10 show
them that she knows whore ot she
speaks, with the new domestic
science desks already installed In the
educational department. OF the "l
w" courses have been arranged SO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-21

The Jain temple at Calcutta Is
built chiefly OF white marble and
every square foot of the surface Is
decorated aa II II were a Jewel box.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-09-03
BUILT UP POLISH INDUSTRIES
HussIa's Expulsion Of Jews From Mos.
COW Had Results Unforeseen by
Muscovite Statesmen.

An odd bit OF commercial history
comes to light with the granting Of
citizenship to Jews in Poland, and
shows how Russia, in cXpclling tho
race from Moscow, provided Poland
with human factor of great impor-
tancc In developing her own industrial
resources, the Christian Science Mon
ltor recalls. Politically Poland lay
helpless In the grip OF her powerful
ncighbor, resisting as best she might
that ncighbOr'S determination 10 do
stroy the last vcStigc of Polish ma
tionnl existence. InduStrially, on the
other hand, her coal and iron ore dis
trlcts had developed Polish ccntcrs OF
manufacture superior to those Of Rus
Sia, but dependent for Succor on the
sale Of their products in Russian mar
kcts Jews came from Moscow who
were familiar with Russian trade con.
ditionS, had already established pcr.
Sonal trade relations with Russian cit
les, and were admirably fitted To de-
Nclop commercial program between
The two countries. These men became
the natural Intermediates between
Poles ana Russians in business. ana
their expulsion from Russia IS doubt.
less one reason for The prosperity OF
Polish industries at Lodz, Warsaw and
Pctrokov.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-09-03
PROFIT SHARING NOT MODERN
Scheme Has Been in Operation Since
1929, Though Really Only Active
in Last Forty Years.

Profit sharing has been used in va
rious forms since at least 1920, being
most active In the last 10 years, Park
MathewSOn writes in the Magazine Of
wall Street. Pioneers in profit Shar-
ing, such as Lever Bros. Of Port Sun
light, Eng, and Cambridge, Mass. n.
0. Nelson Manufacturing company of
the model town Of Lcclairc near St.
Louis, Mo-. Proctor 4 Gamble of Ivory
dale, o., and numerous other smaller
or less known companies have operated
on the profit sharing plan successfully
for over quarter of II century.
AS with many othcr fundamental
and social movements, profit sharing
clearly came from the old countries,
for one of the first successful profit
sharing plans in the United States was
founded in Leclairc. H., named !; "tcr
the FATHER Of profit sharing" Monsieur
Icclnirc of NlaiSon Leclairc, Paris,
France.
There are many notifications Of
profit sharing, as laid down in one OF
the complete and fundamental discus
sions of the subject printed some forty
years ago, and it is well to have in
mind the dilfcrcntiationS OF the true
profit sharing and its various offshootS,
such as bonus giving, holiday gifts,
production bonus, pensions, welfare
work, etc.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-09-03
SHEEP HERDER WELL HOUSED
Compact, Comfortable Dwellings Pro.
vided for Those Who Tend tho
Herds on Western Plains,

Just at present the sheep hcrdcr's
LOT Is fairly happy one, Frank r..
Arnold writes iii Popular Mechanics
magazine. He gets $1OO month be-
sides his expenses and one never can
see his sheep wagon without wanting to
leave civilization for few months and
take to the range. 1t is the most
compact dwelling house on wheels that
has ever been devised. For utilizing
all possible space 1t can give lessons
even to dining car or q saiboat. It
is dining car and sleeping car in one,
and historically forms permanent
link between western pioneers days.
when every one Travelled In Il prairie
schooner and automobile days when
the sheep wagon is used only to follow
inc nerd during the winter and spring,
until 1t disappears up on the high sum
mcr range, where only saddle horse
can penetrate.
The wagon, which for months Is
thus the home OF two sheep hcrtlcrs,
mas long, narrow body, to give free.
nom TO the wheels, but above the
wheels 1T flares out enough to give n
broad room with benches along both
sides. 1t has three coverings Of can.
vas Tor greater warmth i'm winter, and
II stove screwed TO the floor near the
front door. The back part of the can.
vas covered space serves as bedroom.
containing nothing but bed, TO which
air IS supplied by sliding glass win.
dowS to the rear end Of the wagon.
Attached to the bed IS Il folding table,
ana under 1t are small drawers and n
large bin to contain the herdcr's sun.
ply OF flour and grain
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-09-03
"Livino Mask" Portrait PAINTING

new and startling departure in
the art OF portrait paioting has been
evolved by Nine. IVY de Vcrlcy Nlrs.
Vesey Dnv""onD, one Of London'S best
known artists. Nine. de Verlcy calls
this new work "a living mask" and in
deed 1t has all The startling qualities
Of a real mask.
This new method Of bringing ont
facial characteristics has met Il great
deal Of favor since 1t was first dis.
played by the artist. Even In studio
where there are any number Of OK.
ceeding'y attractive portrait paint.
ings this living mask Immediately ar.
rests the eye. 1t gives one the i'm,
preston that a face is pccring through
dark curtains.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-09-03
HaWaii,6 UniunrsitN

Under recent Legislation the College
OF Hawaii Is now the University Of
Hawaii, and one of the now courses
planned is complete instruction the
Islands leading industry, sugar. II
VIII embrace practical work by the stu.
dents on plantations during nt least
one vacation, in conjunction with the
classes at the college Those SpcclaliZ-
Ing In the agriculture phase of the
work with the planters experiment
station and those studying I'm the fac
tory end will receive $45 n month and
travelling expenses. With the new
course In good working order, 1t IS
believed the university will stand as
the 'ca3ing institution In the world for
instruction In the sugar industry IN
It's every phase.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-09-03
Re-educatinq Porto RIcans.

The federal board for vocational cd
ucatiOn is leaving no stone unturncd I'm
It's efforts to find every disabled sol
dier who may, If he so desires, receive
rc-cducation from the government. In
Porto Rico there are nt present 10
soldiers disabled In the service who
should be bencnciAries Of the rchabill-
tatiOn law The special agent Of
the board in the island is interviewing
these men with view to their future
VocationS. Porto Rico has no trade
schools, but training and placement
may be made In shops and industrial
establishments for those who desire
IT, and the government agricultural
college at MnyaGucH provides training
for those who wish to 90 on the land
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-09-03
GAME INTERESTS ALL RACES
Baseball Knows No Distinction Of Ma.
tionaIity, Nor Does 1t Recognize
tho Color Line.

There isn't anything that can draw
together the races, nationaliticS and
religious beliefs like the good, old
fashioned American game Of baseball.
In game played on the Fourth Of
July an American who witnessed It
In describing one OF the plays says: :
A batter whose name showed him
to be of Polish descent, had reached
first base. A German went to bat A
pitcher with French name pitched
the ball and the German knocked q
high fly. A Jew ran after 1t and
dropped 1t. He picked the ball up and
threw 1t to an Englishman at second.
The Englishman threw the ball to an
was made and the German and the
Pole were declared out
From where the spectator sat he
could have reached out his hand and
touched a German. Il Russian, Il jew,
an Italian and Il negro. Several no
grocS were seated together watching
the game. Tho umpire made Il dcci-
sion. One of the negroes did not
agree with the decision and ne said
So tn" "cmpirc' was wrong and he
took 81 from his pocket. An Amcri-
can in soldiers uniform took the bet
and covered the 50 The soldier OK
planned the rule to the negro, and the
negro said:
Pears to nc dnt'S right. after ALL"
Then the American put his own SO
back in his pocket and returned the
S2 he had won on the bet back to the
negro. What other athletic game could
be played I'm this world with such rep
rcScntation Of peoples as are to be
found Mt baseball game? The best
of 1t all IS that the soldiers having in
ttoduccd it overseas, 1t now promises
to be an Acknowledgement game
Hartford Courant.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-09-03
You 10 Mere Work

You are more ambitious and you Get more
enjoyment out Of everything whcn your
h!ood IS IN good condition. Impurities in
the blood have very depressing effect on
ne system, causing weakness, lazincss,
nervousness and sickness
UiG0VE2G TAGT8LEG3 Chill TONIC
restores EncrGy and Vitality by Purifying
and i.nricMnG the Blood. When You feel
lis strengthening, invGorating effect, see
now II brings color to the Cheeks and how
1t improves the appetite, you will then
appreciate its true tonic value
GROVES TASTELESS ChiH TONIC
IS not a patent medicine, il is simply
lkON and QUiNiNE suspW,ded in syrup
30 pleasant even chldren\likc it. Tho
blood needs Quininc to Purifyit and IRON
to Enrich it. These reliable tonic prop
critics never fail TO drive out impurities in
the blood
The cSrcnGth-Crcatine Power of GROVES
TASTEl .ESS Chill TONIC has made it
the iavorlte tonic in thousands of homes.
More than thirty-iive years ago, folks
would ride long distance to get GROVES
TASTELESS Chill TONIC when a
member of their family had Malaria or
needed bodybuilding, strength giving
tonic. . The formula is just the same to-
day. and you can get it from any drug
store. G0c per bottle.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-07
ENGLISH WRITER
DEMANDS THAT
He Be KN|CHTED

LONDON, Aug. I.--CharlCs Han
nan, novelist and playwright has de
maGdcd knighthood and pension
from the government for himself NJ
his wife on tho ground that he sug
gested to the British Admiralty the
advisahility of using smoke boxes or
smoke screens which were cNtrcmcl,
used for the protection of British nav
al and merchant vessels during tn,
latter part of the war.
He claims that he proposed thi
plan to Winston Churchill and IN
Admiralty on February L. 1918. or
condition that he was to rec
knighthood and pension. Mr., Han
nan says the Admiralty informed -
il was not prepared to adopt his pro
posals.
Six months later, says Mr.. HannHr
joined the Admiralty and for the
first time discovered that experlmeu'
on the line suggested by him hat
been secretly conducted in the Med
terranean.
Mr.. Hannah asserts that the first
recorded use of smoke boxes in nava
warfare occurred in the Battle of Jut
land. May 81, 1916.
For nearly two years Mr. Hannor
has been writing to the Premier
Lloyd George and Sir Eric Geddes
formerly First Lord of the Admiraltv
claiming his reward. Failing he hn'
made his claims public through Lon
don newspapers.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-07
CHINESE JOIN WITH
u. S. IN CELEBRATING
INDEPENDENCE DAY

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 7--Fricnd-
ship for the United States was widely
demonstrated IN China by participa-
tiun of the Chinese In Observance OF
the ith of July. A recent issue OF tho
North China Daily News, of ShanE-
hal. Just received here. evidenced this
In printing the following extract from
II Chinese native language newspaper
of Shanghai;
The Shanghai Students Union has
despatched the following telegram to
the kindred unions at Pcking, Ttcnt-
sin and llankow:
July being the American In
dependence CommcmorHtion Day. and
as America Is our Country's excellent
friend, having given Ms much sym
pathetic help during our patriotic de-
moustratiOns. wo should all express
our friendly feeling To that country,
Please request all classes at your
ports to hoist flags and send dcputa-
tions to the American COnsulltcs and
American Chambers OF Commerce to
tender them our hcarticst conErntu-
lations and good wishes.
THE Shanghai students Union.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-07
FUTURE WIVES CAN
ATTEND HOUSEMAID
SCHOOL IN SOUTH

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Aug. "A
school of housemaids will be estab-
lished in Los Angeles, according to
plans announced by Mrs. Edwin A.
Knapp. formerly newspaperwoMan
OF Kansas City and more recently di-
rector of publicity for the General
Federation OF Women's Clubs.
Mrs. Knapp believes that thru a
course of training and the subsequent
employment of graduates who know
every detail of such services, the
work will be raised to tae dignity Of
skilled trade II not a profession.
Mrs. Knapp said the plan had been
tried successfully in Kansas City.
where such an institution was con-
Quoted by the board Of education. The
prospective maids are trained for
housework just as others are trained
for teaching, with higher standards
Of service and pay and recognition
with other skilled workers.