davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-12-24
and Tuesday, Dec. % & 30
Robert Warwick in
ssTold In the Hills

IA world famous novel of the pioneers
West, made into a picture you'lp long
remember, with brilliant supporting
cast including Ann Little, Wanda HaW-
ley, Tom Forman, Eileen Percy and
Monte Blue. Come also for both nights
we will show a good Two Reel Western
Drama. Spur and Saddle Series.
MICKEY is coming soon. Do not
forget it. It is a Srceam.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-12-24
ENGINE JUMPED TRACK.
Engineer and Head Brakeman are
Injured In Fall Of Engine.

The large engine Of q Minneapolis &
st. Louis freight train jumped the
track about two miles east Of aylord,
Sunday evening Two ether extra
freight trains had passed the same place
"a short time before, This gives reason
to the belief that something fell from
one Of the other trains placing an obsta-
Gle in the way Of the third train It was
a long train OF IA cars including q cars
of -four shipped by the Eagle Roller Mill
Company. The engine fell on Its side
injuring engineer and the head brakeman
They both rolled over with the engine
the brakeman getting his shoulder and
arm scalded, while the engineer broke
one Of his ribs.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-12-24
ANNUAL CREAMERY MEET.

The annual meeting Of the Cambria
Creamery Co, will be held at Woodmen
Hall, Cambria, on Monday, Jan 5,
1920, at one o CLOCK in the afternoon.
The principal business to come before
this meeting is a vote on the question
of extending the time Of the corporate
existance Of the company for 20 years.
Other matters include the reading Of
the annual report Of the secretary and
the annual election OF officers
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-12-24
SPLENDID CANTAT[A.

success and was well received by the
large auu.eflce W,'cn 'ioS'.eu ''k' !,
c.ous e,l'''ee ~ ~
a dozen numbers in the cantata. Beau
4;f,r, soIo ,narts were ABLY rendered by
Messrs. Grifrths, r. q. y hfook ana
j. M. biepef' MISS eeteiuoe vnihe', :,
mann ana 1Mesda1fies Ea. Veeehs siie.
henry 'ch sem an .ie spi5'pa''.
.u:o,1 ~ s,,o,,,s vol for Mrs Schra,,,-
,,,a,,s o,,;,;+v &c choir leader. as we'll
- for The ,n,s;eal talent of these taking
part in the rendition.
~ -
II nao,nor Of Esa,,ss.a t,,.. ,,sa etea
Business in New { I'm recently 81. y
r,.oo c;or,.o s,,o,,t > faw DAYS with
.,at:- ~ e.;a,as ~ caz,ord tha
after part Of last week.
Mo 6;sses Esther Rerl;ng and Aarion
- af.,a+to sna,,+ . dsv IN New
III, ,.st ,,oe1,
DO, Eose,, &c I.sayo+fo was,a New
W., ,,;,;+or ,.s+ yNa5nosd,,r evening
MT. ants Mars. Y. ,. fou~iseil :. u ilalaS-
Ahe Misses lAiilaii anu oyisia hhs.' !.
nave returned to New uIfi from q pfiei
VISIT with relatives Z. ana ir'efos al .'sieeis
eye
Hans Nelson and son, Odin, and
us iAt' W u ls,''sA sa, "' =" : !.
~''"e'' >''' ICY ls'''' "N0 %s
Elmer Shelley and Emil Wang returned
20 Hanska, last Tuesday, alter lew
days solorrn III New Vim.
n. / olson u anu diiDe'e pr S'i'I oei "eie
;snio.'" ene t'h',ss'aises NSho s''znt = : ~
m ne" o1h' fecensis
Mesdanes A. A. PETERSON and A. j.
Fiel. accc,r panied by Miss Justine
Fieu. of LAFAYETTE spent day. in New
Ulna recently.
Cashier Henry Anderson and L. |.
Bjorneberg, of Hanska were business
visitors in New Ulin the fore part OF
last week.
Ms. ,a A5o,t y panr,o;1o, ~,
.a,,aa - Ea;.far ern,,.u ou,;nn - tbe
~an;o,,., ;,,,,ass Is +ho;r mother Mrs.
Katherine RanWeiler. Ihe aged iady,s
condition IS sEch that her recovery Is
very much IN DOUBT.
r, c, ~ 49,, r,,,h : ea.;,,o
-, - cox -, ;.eo1,oat;o,, 1oaa;,a
49, au,os+ ~ -, of a,,1 rarso,,
w. ~ 49, o1aa+;,,,, ~ ,,astro,-; ,,ron
- z0as -. ~ 49, a;t.-
80 VIZ - - ? = -
-. -, -, - EFT. eor ~
e e.. - ca,,,,a,,
g,l1, - 80 :
60, - :. 1r-,,;isa, m:. =. $50
800 ,s..-aa Iafa--a++o x,,;tl, 81
=
''' , 'Ao'S''''
Mrs. Otto Buenger Of Sleepy Eye is
49, ;,e ~ :, 80, or 81 !. 1oo.I
$500, 49,. -. So rart - 1.,4 r,oo1, NJ
So - sre,+ foY do1s, - 80.
80: - 80 - eyoaar, = fo5,a,,.
49, 49, ,roratio,
-''s' - ,@@
Mr.. and Mrs. II. G. Hubbard of Fargo,
N. D., went to Minneapolis about a
week ago, and Mrs. Hubbard cane to
sSa i 80 80 ,,,;+h y,er ,,s,a,,+s nv and
NJ W., q Wa,5t =, e. nsianasata
street M a. bbara win arrive. here orc
4o,,;s1,+ "wednesday to srand Tho Non
5s,,s = tho yVandt ho,ro
Mrs. Geo. Oswald CT Gibbon spent
several days the fore Tart CT last week,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-12-24
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to express our heartfelt
thanks and appreciation to all kind
friends and neighbors who assisted Us
following the death Of ON beloved hrs-
band and father, Jacob Hclziilger,
Also to those who attended the funeral,
TO the pallbearers, donors Of floral tri-
butes and especially to Rev. G. ]. Al
brecht for his kind words of solace
MRS. JACOB HOLzINGER AND
CHILDREN.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-12-24
Thursday, Dec. Is
CHARLIE CHAPLIN in
Friday and Saturday, Dec. &c & q
Vivian Martin in
ssThe Third Kiss

The Brute! To take advantage Of
her like that!i Different from anything
you have seen and simply immense.
Friday, we show the wonderful Prizma
colored film, showing Oahu" they are
educational And on both Friday and
Saturday, we will show a Comedy with
a large Monkey as the Star come dian:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-12-24
Ethel Clayton in
ssVicky YAM

It's deuce of a fix to be in, isn't it
to mistake a mans wife for his daughter
and make love to her before hisvery nose?
Harold Lloyd in Don't Shove good
comedy, 1 Reel. and ooh Baby" one
reel gayety comedy.
Evening journal., 1919-12-09
Esch Bill An Inadequate Measure

Act to regulate Commerce would con-
tinue TO require merely that rates shall
be Just and reasonable Under the
requirement that rates shall be made
Just and reasonable, the Interstate
Commerce Commission has in the past
so regulated rates that the net Oper-
ating income Of the railways and The
new investment made in their prop
critics have steadily declined. There Is
no reason for believing that under this
provision the Commission would regu-
lates rates any differently In the future
from what it has in the past. There
fore. the enactment Of the Esch bill
would have no tendency whatever to
encourage increased investment in rail
roads or the expansion OF railroad ia
cilitles. The rate problem Is Tie heart
OF the railroad problem, and the Esch
bin would contribute almost nothing
toward the solution OF the rate prob
lem.
ut Is very doubtful whether the bill
as passed expressed the real views Of
even those who voted for IL. When It
was originally reported from commit
tee II contained some very good pro-
visions. There is good reason TO be-
lieve that many Of the members who
voted to eliminate some Of its impor-
tant provisions did so 10 placate certain
interests The Senate doubtless will
pass a very different bill after Con
gress reconvenes. There Is much
ground for hoping that the bill finally
reported by the Conference Committee
viii be a great improvement over the
Esch bill in the form in which it was
passed by the House."
Evening journal., 1919-12-09
A MUNICIPAL CHRISTMAS TREE FOR WILMINGTON.

IT HAT is the proposal made by number Of interested
agencies OF the city to City Council
There is a great deal TO the suggestion which
these earnest thinking organizations make than the mere
spectacle Of beautifully decorated tree.
There is more to II even than the impressive symbolism
OF the tree with its branches pointing upwards to
high ideals.
A municipal Christmas tree would be more than pic
ture and more than symbol II would have real and
practical value.
Around Il would be centered a community spirit and
neghbory and civic enterprise involving thousands OF
citizens old and young, all beliefs all factions and all
philosophers gathered together genial spirit Of good
win and Fellowship
Plans outlined tentatively call for The tree to be
lighted for the FIRST time Christmas and continue
for eight other evenings with special celebrations by
particular group each evening II has been suggested that
night be aside for the churches, for the
schools, for the Salvation Army, for the oolored
people, for the Y. NJ c. A., for the Y w. c. A.,
and one for the Americanzatton students and others.
Six thousand school children from parochal and pub
lie schools could march 10 the tree and sing Christmas
carols
The plans call for huge City Stocking" that the
various civic agencies will be asked to nh.
If City Council approves of the community tree ceo-
bration the plans for Christmas Eve will call for spec
iacular program in which soldiers and civilians and hrn
dreds Of singers will participate the spectacle porrayng
European Christmas in 1917 and 1918 and Wilmington
Christmas in 1919.
AT all Of the events there will be plenty Of vocal and
Instrumental music and amusements that will please all
tastes
For the celebration Armstice Day City Council ap
propraied $4,000. OF this amount about 5000 re-
turned unused TO the city.
That amount would more than cover the Christmas
tree plans at present outlined
Why not Il for this purpose?
A Municipal Christmas Tree is a Community Christmas
rree-something greatly TO be desredi
Evening journal., 1919-12-09

mon purpose is necessary requisite for successful
pupils and teachers.
There must be a feeling OF cooperation between the
teachers themselves and between them and the student
body.
There must be feeling .of fellowship wherein one
teacher vay concerned in ho success of the other
teachers.
school that does not have growing school spirit
that is gradually developing and higher ideals that
does not have teaching force vtally concerned in the
successsof the school whole, that does not have
progressive Board Education and the support Of the
people Of the community cannot help but fail in
spects at least.
So from the beginning Of the consolidation there has
been growing and development which stlll in ac-
ton, according to Gilbert Nickel A. NJ. The competent
and progressive superintendent Of the Caesar Rodney
School, which, according to the above Information which
have received from him. have marked epoch in edu
cation IN rural Delaware
Evening journal., 1919-12-09

The Esch bill passed by tie House
Of Representatives Immediately before
it adjourned, is severely criticized in
the current issue OF the Railway Age,
which has resumed publication after
having been tied up by the printers
strike for seven weeks.
In some respects" says the Railway
Age, "the bin is very weak, and, in
deed, iD certain particulars It is no
less than vicious. lis most extraordi-
nary provision IS one relating TO labor
controversies. The effect Of this pro-
vision is TO FIX forever as minimum
wages and conditions Of employment
established by the Railroad Admins
fration. The provision in question con-
firms for .he future all decisions Of
general character made by the United
States Railroad Administration effect
ing the question Of wages, hours Of
service, or conditions Of employment,
and also decisions applying to indivld-
ual carriers, which must remain in
effect until superseded either by agree
ment between the compaines and their
employees, or by the decision Of a board
of adjustment or a commission Of labor
disputes, each Of which shall be com
posed Of equal numbers Of representa-
tives of the companies and the en-
plOyes. Under this provision it would
be impossible 10 reduce any wage or
to change any condition Of employment
fixed by the Railroad Administration
without previous assent Of the repre-
sentatives Of the employees, and it Is
needless to say that that assent, il l.
made wages or conditions Of employ
ment less favorable to the men, would
never be given.
"Wlll the people OF the United states
endorse a provision whose adoption
would make IL forever impracticable
for any railroad company TO reduce
wages or change conditions OF employ
ment regardless Of what changes in
wages and conditions OF employment
might be made in other lines Of in
dustry?
THE Esch bill as reported from
committee the Railway Age contin-
ues provided that in reaching rs con-
clusion as 10 the business and reason
ableness Of any rate . the
Commission shall take into cOnsidera-
tion the interest OF the public, the
shippers, the reasonable cost OF main
lonance and operation and a fair return
upon the value Of the property used !
or held for theservice at transpOrta-
ton This provision was intended TO |
give the Interstate Commerce Commits |
sion authority aud instructions TO so |
regulate rates as TO not merely TO make |
them non-coniscaiory, but sufficient TO |
enable the railways adequately 10 de- |
yelop their facilities The provision |
was not well drawn for its purpose, but |
its adoption would have effected some /
improvement in the existing law. This
provision. however was stricken from
the bin on the floor Of the House
If the Esch bill is finally passed by /
the Houses hould become a law. the
Evening journal., 1919-12-09
| Have Great Faithin Nu-V Vim
Ii Has Done Me So
Much Coed

Are the words used by Mrs. Lottie
Mosely Of 507 Carries street, Baltimore.
Md, who said; II had pains In my back
and bowels and could not sleep at night.
! had that tired feeling all the time, no
matter how much ] dOct0red. did not
get relief until / tried Nu-Vim. and l
was greatly relieved and benefited on
my first bottle. and since have used
three bottles, | feel like a new-woman.
/ tell you | have great faith in Nu-Vlm.
and anyone that Is troubled as was.
Will ilnd Nu-Nim excellent; no one eau
make a mistake in Il, and gladly rec
ommend it TO others" Nu-Vim is a
modern, up-to-date DOCTORS prescrlp-
tion made for the blood and nerves. It
IS so good on nerves often people wear
ing glasses the nerves Of the eve are so
strengthened by Nu-Nim they have been
know TO stop wearing glasses. Ask
your druggist for Nu-Nim, and notice
your improvement. VIII put life and
pep in those tired run down pale
weak people. If you can't get It at
your druggist, write to Nu-Vim Drug
Co, Columbus, ohio, and send 81 90 and
s'Oi war tax. and they will send one
large bottle. prepaid, promptly.
Evening journal., 1919-12-09
OUR PosrMasrENs GRACIOUS ACT.

IN OsTAGASTER JAMES j. ENGLISH Of this CITY, deserves
much credit for the promptness with which he went
to the assistance OF Mrs Thomas w Wilson and the other
publIc-splrited Wilmington women who were eager to
have the Red Cross AnTubercuoss Seal sale cancella
ton stamp used all mail matter passing through the
Wilmington postoflce Mr. English not only gave his
sistanco when the matter was laid before him by Mrs
Wilson, but active in obtaining the aid Of SEN
ator wolcott and prominent Postonce Department Of
nclas in Washington.
As result the cancellation stamps have arrived
and being used on Wilmington mail matter thereby
advertising far and WIDE tho naon-yvldo anti-tubercu-
losls campaign
Evening journal., 1919-12-09
With the Photographers

operate singing In German has been prohibited In New
York. Local patriots declaring exutantiy that eating
German Will be next 20 so,-LOndon Punch.
II the country must freeze and saFvs 10 make holiday
for capital and labor let's 10 II that these rst get
their rations euts-Oincinnsti Commercial Tribune,
British eisrgymen are forming trade union but they
are going TO into serious opposition II they con-
slider charging for overtime Plain
Dealer.
In France there extreme" socialists "dissdentn
socialists uhined socialists, independent" socialists
Ius socialists There appear 20 be as many different
kinds of socialists in France there are kinds Of Demo
Gratis in Texss.-H0uston Post,
DIP nets are used by fishermen in Humboldt and
SeAoHa countless California, the catch in both counties
consisting entirely Of surf FISH The fishing is done en-
tfes IN the ocean The fisherman stands al The edge of
the surf and holds his net under il as Il is breaking NO
boat beiRs usedFrom report Of the Bureau Of Fish
cries.
Evening journal., 1919-12-09


10 matters not what eXcesscs have
wrecked your nerves, Evans Triple
Phosphates are guaranteed to stop your
trembling, TO restore your confidence.
10 drive way forgetfulness and TO make
your mind keen and alert to change
your sluggish disposition for a vlgor-
Gus, active one or money back.
II you have worked too hard, lived
too rapidly or have become weak. nerv-
GUS and lost ambition because Of ex-
cesses arouse yourself right now and
get large i2-oz bottle OF Evans
Triple Phosphate.
Take according 10 directions or as
your physician may direct for at least
30 days and then II you don't feel
stronger, better land more ambitious.
get your money back, That's bow
speedily It acts.
All pharmacists dispense Evans Triple
Phosphates in the original bottle. n. B.
Danforth, Market and Second streets
keeps II on hand all the time and saws
the demand is increasing every day.
Evening journal., 1919-12-09
WILMINGTON NAN
STABBED in PRILA.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 9.-paul
Thomas, Of Wilmington, Del, slashed
with razor in a fight at Mole and
Market streets, on Sunday, left Hahne-
maan Hospital yesterday.
Meredith Scott, a Negro, OF Twenty
third street above Master, was held
under 5000 bail by Magistrate Grelis to
await the result Of Thomas injuries.
Scott said he was attacked by the
white man when he accidentally jostled
him on Market street, near Mole. A
crowd gathered and during the general
lighting Thomas was slashed on the
shoulder and back with razor.
Scott was followed by three Of
Thomas companions 10 the home Of
his sister, where he was arrested by
the police Of the Fifteenth and Vine
streets station.
The Wilmington directory does not
contain the name Of Paul Thomas.
Evening journal., 1919-12-09
DEMOCRATIC CHAIRMEN CONFER

The Wilmington directory does not
contain the name Of Paul Thomas.
Evening journal., 1919-12-09

conference OF Democratic city,
state and county chairmen was held
in this city yesterday. Those present
were state Chairman Henry r. Isaacs,
city chairman Timothy J. Mooney, New
Castle county chairman Eben II. Frazer.
Of Newark, Kent county chairman John
B. Hutton, Of Dover, and Sussex county
chairman Andrew J. Lynch, Of George
town. Plans for The coming campaign
were discussed.
Following the conference. some of
the chairmen called on former Senator
Willard Salisbury.
Evening journal., 1919-12-09
TEMPORARY SCHOOL AT ARDEN.

Until the completion Of the new Clay
mont school. children OF Arden will be
Instructed in the newly remodeled base
ment OF Gid Hall, at Arden. The tenn
porary school was opened yesterday.
Mrs. Arthur NJ. Dewees viii act as
teacher until the regular teacher as
sumes her position. The county school
board cOntemplates carrying the chill
dren of Arden TO the Claymont school
wen it Is finished.
Evening journal., 1919-12-09
HAVE STRONGER
BODY And BRAIN

II Your Nerves Are Shattered by Worry
overworls. Over Indulgence or by En-
cesses Of Any Kind Evans Triple
Phosphates Are What You Need Right
Away.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-13
AMERICAN GIVEN
MEXICALI HEARING

Albert N. Tribolet, claiming Long
Beach as his home, under arrest and
in jail at Mexicali, where he is accus-
ed of being connected in some way
with an alleged plot to smuggle arms
across the border into Lower Califor-
MIA, was given a hearing yesterday.
Nothing has been given out by the
Mexican government in regard to the
hearing, but it is known that the ac-
cused man was remanded to Jail
The hearing was in the court of first
instance, the civil court of the north
ern district of Lower California, and
IN the Mexican court procedure takes
the place of grand jury investigation
in American courts. 1t could not be
learned when a formal charge will be
placed against Tribclet, if one is plac-
ed against him.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-13
ARMY CHAPLIN
IS NEW PASTOR
FOR CHRISTIANS

Rev G. N. Harness recently return
ed from France-has taken up his resi-
dence in this city. With his wife ano
family will make El Centre his future
home and will begin\bis minstrel du-
ties as pastor of the First Christian
church next Sunday morning.
Shortly after the United States en-
tered the war, Rev. Harness resigned
as pastor of the First Christian churcl
at Loveland, Colorado and went over
seas with the Y NJ c. A. 1t was his
privilege while there to visit Scot.
land, Ireland, England and France
He was for three months in charge OF
religious work in the London area
later going to France and also seer
service. at the front.
Now that the war is over it is hi,
desire to enter the ministry again ant
has chosen Ell Centre as a field il
which to labor.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-13
THREE RIOTERS
PLACED IN JAIL
ACROSS LII n {

Of the five men arrested by the
sheriff of Yuma county and held on
suspicion taht they were fugitives
from justice in Lower California, three
were positively identified as former
members of the reserves, stationed at
Algodones, and as being the men
wanted in connection with the upris-
ing that ended in the murder of Cap
tain Torres and Lieutenant Cortez.
The Identification was made, it is
stated, by an officer from the military
headquarters in Mexicali, who was
sent to Yuma Wednesday to look at
five men arrested. Two were founo
to be strangers who happened to he
passing through Yuma, and were
brought in on suspicion but the others
were quickly recognized by the Of
ficer They were brought back to Mex,
icali last night and lodged in Jail
This morning theye We're placed on
trial in the court of first instance. 1t
is believed their trial will consume
today. The court will then be ready
to pass sentence, in the event Of their
conviction upon them and upon Pedro
Garcia, the first of the alleged mu-
tineers to be tried. If the court SEN
tences them to be shot, it is believed
the execution will take place within
a day or two
That the government Of Lower Cal
ifornia has the situation well in hand
is evidenced by the fact that no disor-
ders of even the most trivial character
have occurred. The saloons of Mex
icali have been kept closed and a close
watch has been kept for Illicit dispen-
sers of drink. This morning six men
were found behind building drink
ing beer. They We're arrested and re-
fused to tell where they bought the
wet goods. Each paid a fine of $5.
Later lone individual was discovered
drinking from bottle of whiskev, and
he was arrested and fined $25.
Governor Cantu is said to have paid
visit of inspection to several out
posts yesterday afternoon. He is re
ported to have gone on horseback, ac
companied by an escort of Is cavalry
men.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-13

trict in financial, political andgovern-
mental circles. 1t will react on the all
American canal bill in congress. It
will send to Washington a horde of
lobbyists anxious to discredit the
purposes, the wishes and the intention
of the people of the valley.
The voters of Imperial irrigation
district can no more afford to reject
the bond issue than the Irrigation dis
trlct can afford to refuse to paw its
debts. Hindus, Chinese, slackers and
eX-convicts cannot vote for the bonds.
Everybody else can.
Low Tax is Provided.
The board of directors of the Irri-
cation district authorized the follow.
'ng statement respecting the tax rate
20 be levied for the ensuing fiscal
year in the event the proposed bond
issue of $2,500,O00 is carried:
IF the present bond issue of So
100000 is authorized by sufficient
signatures of property owners in the
district and voted by the people of the
district before the tax rate is fixed
by the board in September, 1919, the
board of directors are assured bv the
auditor Of the district that the tax rate
necessary for the ensuing fiscal year
Will not exceed $1.90 per hundred on
past valuations of $4,000 per acre.
IF the bonds are not authorized and
voted before the tax rate is fixed by
the board the rate will approximate
5000 to $500 per hundred on past
valuations of $4,000 per acre.
"F. H. McIVER, Secy"
This rate would be prohibtive and
furnishes the conclusive argument in
favor of the issuance of the bonds,
The bonds must be voted.