davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-11-12
szrh

laws of Montana the intent and pur-
pose Of the incorporators was to make
the Company national in character.
Following out this idea after sufficient
development had been made in Mon
tana, this company was duly admitted
to continue the sale Of its capital stock
in Minnesota and South Dakota. Garry
ing out the naturalization plan Of the
Equity Life Insurance Company the
Offices which have recently been opened
in st. Paul, Minnesota, viii be the
principle business Office Of the Company.
The Home Office viii be maintained at
Great Falls, Montana.
In furtherance Of the nationaiza-
ton Of the Company the original di-
rectors, for the purpose Of organization,
are being changed as the Company de-
sires proper representation in its dii-
rectory from national standpoint.
In the places Of those resigning there is
being chosen to succeed them: Mr.. j.
NJ. Anderson, President of the Equity
Cooperative Exchange; Mr.. a. G.
WEIGH, Of Glencoe, Minnesota, Presi-
dent Of the Minnesota Union Of the
American Society Of Equity, and Mr..
Nels Magnusen of Souris, North Dakota
State Senator and prominent Equity
official Later as the Company pro-
crosses, representatives will be selected
from other states, which will indicate
that the Company is being differed in
a manner to bring it into closest CO.
operation with all the various Co-opera-
tive institutions.
This paper has been authorized by
the Equity Life Insurance Company
to extend hearty invitation to these
interested in the cooperative work,
to visit its Offices at ST. Paul, 703 Pioneer
Building, and become acquainted.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-11-12
TAXES NEXT YEAR
MUCH HIGHER
BIG JUMP MADE IN REVENUE
FOR PLACES IN BROWN
COUNTY
ADVANCE OF MORE THAN Is
PER CENT IN SEVERAL
INSTANCES.

Not a very pleasant surprise is in
store for the taxpayers in New Tim and
other communities in Brown County.
According to compilation Of figures.
Just completed at the offices Of County
Auditor Louis G. Vogel and County
Treasurer Henry Berg. taxes for the
year 1920 viii show considerable
increase over the already high rate Of
1919.
The tax rate for New Tim will make
jump from 5.22 to $50 for every 800 Of
assessed valu alton Of real estate. A
still greater increase is made in the case
of Springfield. The tax rate there will
be $3.50 as against $5.08 last year. Slee-
py-Eye taxpayers also will feel the tax
hi rden more than ever the rate there
having been raised from S5.l4 to $6.24.
In all three cases this means an advance.
of more than 20 per cent in tau s in one.
single year and for the city OF New Tim
this is the second year with such an
INT St ally high tax increase, two years
ago the rate having been fled at s4.44.
In Other Communities.
4 sin liar increase has been m ade in
the taxes for the villages of Hanska.
Golden and Evan. For Hanska the
rate jumped from $4.s8 to $5.44; for
Golden fronl$2. 68to $4.22 and for Evan
from $2f5 to $3.58. There was no
exception this year to the general rule
that taxes are moving in an upward
direction
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-11-12

purpose Of this corporation. It being
strictly understood that all acts and
things done and performed by this
corporation shall be exclr sively for the
pubic welfare and not for any private
individual gain.
In conclusion, Mr.. Moriarty asks all
concerned to boost the work and. to
Giye the officers Of the organization any
information that might help to make
It q success. 'sls IS b S.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-11-12
Brown County Fortunate.

d = II =
Brown County Fortunate.
AS stated above, no such death Of
instructors exists in Brown County, as
all schools in the county are supplied
with the required number of instructors
and everything is running smoothly.
According to Supt. Kennedy, our county
as exceedingly forts nate IN this respect.
compared with any other counties
in the state This excellent condition
is due in a large measure to the efficient
manner in which our county superin-
tendent looks after the rnuItifarious duties
connected with his office. He is at
all times cognizant Of the needs Of the
rural schools and is always on the Job. 8
Complete List of Teachers.
Following is a complete list of all the
rural school teachers in Brown county,
as well as OF the uperintendents Of
the schools at New Um, Sleepy Eye,
Springfield and Comfrey
Dist. No. Name. Address.
upt. H. G. Hess, New Ulm.
Freda Behnke, New Ulm.
Wilhelmina Puchner, New Um, R. !.
Agnes Z. Gieseke, New Uln,.
Esther schaefer, New Ulm.
Louise Augustine, New Ulm, r. 3,
Clyda Thormodson, Hanska,
Oleta Niemann, New Ulm; Route4.
Elda Schrader, New Ulm, Route a.
10 Edna Tessmer, Sleepy Eye, Route z.
II Mercy Hutchings, Sleepy Eye.
70 Agnes onetschlager, Sleepy Eye.
Freda Maurer, Sleepy Eye So
Irene stamm, New Ulm,.
Anna Essig, New Ulm, Route 4.
16 Laura Minske, Morgan.
|sl7 Florence Hers, Sleepy Eye.
18 Olga Hanson, Evan.
- Mabel Zelmer Sleepy Eye.
20 Nfora Halvorson, II anska
FL Mathilda Schweiger, Sleepy Eye.
90 Resale a. Hoffman,, Sleepy Eye.
% Lawrence p Bertrand, Sleepy Eye.
Supt. T. =. Lewis, Sleepy Eye.
% Flora Brust, Sleepy Eye
Olga Olson, Hanska, Route 8.
% Helene E. ,Polesky Sleepy Eye.
% Marcus Frederickson, Hanska.
20 Olive Alvin, Sleepy Eye, Route s.
SO Adina Sommerfeld, Sleepy Eye.
81 Nora G. Korslund, Hanska.
32 Florence Koehler, Springfield, r. 8.
E333 Paul Current, Sleepy Eye.
81 Ruth Ruenitz, Morgan, Route 2.
IS Ethel Brown, Morgan. Route 2.
So Alice e. Davey. Sleepy Eye
Phyllis Neumann, Hanska.
So Ada r. Eyanson, sHansIa.
80 Mary Sellner, Sleepy Eye
40 Ida Isaksen, Spring ield
A Mamie Gould, Spring FIELD.
rank Schugel, sprin field.
4S Fern 3. Hutchings, Sleepy Eye.
IL Mildred p ownsend, Sleepy Eye
Route 4.
As Gertrude Meisinger, Sleepy Eye.
46 Catherine Burns, Comfre .s
147 Hannah Malmb Cunfrey, Il. q;
AS Italia Schultz sspriin gfield. Sc
Supt. Henry N. Swanson. Comfrey
30 Minnie Brust, E,ssig
81 Martha Mueller Springfield. 81
81 AMELIA y Johnso springfeld
So Clara Paulson 81
Emma Hanson Hans q ass|
Vnr,s IS /. 81, "a 81
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-11-12
DISTRIBUTION FOR
NOY EABER GROWING
TAX SETTLEMENT HAS LARGE
INCREASE OVER LAST
YEARS TOTAL.
COUNTY GETS LARGEST SHARE.
OR s4z.sle.s2 our OF
s1ss,6s5.ls

Friday County Auditor Louis 6. Vogel
and County Treasurer Henry Berg CON-
p1eted the 1919 November settlement
and apportioned the taxes collected since.
June among the different funds Their
report again was the first one to arrive
at the office Of the State Auditor.
The November settlement shows
marked increase over last years dstri-
button of the same month plainly indi-
eating the still climbing trend of tax
collections. Its grand total is $685.
685.18, as against S118,5n SO last year.
It is interesting to note that two years
ago the total amount d. the November
settlement was about $40, 900 lower than
the present distribution. This means
an increase Of more than 40 per cent in
the short period Of two years.
Fund Distribution.
The four big funds to be considered
in the distribution Of this money are:
The state fund, the county fund, cities
and towns fund and school fund. The
different amounts apportioned to them
are:
State Fund IS. . Z. $$15 ,995.73s
County Fund AZ, 1862
Cities and Towns . 49, 42,430.67
School Fund 33,71,742 46=
State and County.
The state and county funds are sub
divided as follows:
State Revenue s., s67 .O5g
State School 5, SIT go
Teachers Fund \. 224 80
Mortgage Fund 284 As
Money and Credits 80.
County Revenue D. Il, SAG SO
Penalty s. q. 81 20
County Poor Fund s. ,933 .83
Road and Bridge Fund 22,426 90
Co. Ditch Fund 1881 "a
Cities and Towns.
The city of New Ulm receives more
than $15, 900 which is over one third Of
the amount apportioned to the cities and
towns Of the county. This is al, IN
crease Of more than So 900 over the
amount apportioned last year The
different amounts for the cities and
towns are as follows:
New Uln. SIG, 1876. O3
Sleepy Eye ,A26 %
Springfield d. 2,46O a.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-11-12
.COUN| Y SCHOOLS
NOW SBSS ION
COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT SAYS
TEACHING PERSONNEL
is COMPLETE. S
SHORTAGE or INSTRUCTORS IN.
MANY COUNTIES LIST
OF TEAcEiERs.

r. B. Kennedy, the popular and Ell
Gent superintendent Of schools IN BipWn
county, is 4 very happy man these days..
and from reports that have been re-
ceived from like officials III various eoun-
ties throughout the state, Mr.. Kennedy
has every reason to feel exultant, for
every rural school IN the county is
supplied with teacher and the daily
routine 81 instruction is making good
progress. The last Of the country schools
in Brown county to begin the fall term
opened its doors on Monday Of last
week. S:lss
Shortage Of Teachers
b supt. Kennedy reports that there is
a very acute shortage Of school teachers
in nany cot mites Of Minnesota, which.
has prevented many r raj schools from
beginning their fall tern S. While In
attendance at the convention of the
state association of county superinten-
dents, held at Minneapolis last
Wednesday, he was informed by a
number of superinte from other
counties that they were minis all the
way from two to fifteen rural school
teachers.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-11-12
.ARMORY to HOUSE
INSTITUTE SESSION.
TEACHERS IN sEMI-GRADED
AND RURAL SCHOOLS
TO MEET
NOTICE SENT TO TEACHERS
IN COMPLIANCE WITH
STATE LAW.

A teachers institute for all SEMI
graded and rural teachers of Brown
County will be held in the Arlrory
Building at New Tim on Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday, Novemb Der
"a, Is and 26, 1919 Notices have
been sent out to all the teachers con-
cerned by r. B. Kennedy, County Super
intendent Of Schools.
The Institute will begin at 10 A. NJ,
Of the first day mentioned and close at
noon Of the last day All teachers in
the county, with the exception Of those
in the high and graded schools, are
expected to be present at all sessions.
Provided BY Law.
a Minnesota state law regarding this
matter provides that the County Super
intendents Of Schools may hold one
annual institute not to exceed FIVE days,
and require the attendance Of all persons
teaching in the county schools, except
those ii high and graded schools, at such
Institutes. All semi-graded and rrral
schools IN Brown County win be closed
during the period mentioned above,
but the teachers attending the institute
VIM be entitled to their fun salary Il
they are present at all sessions Of the
institute.
Expesienced Instructors.
The hnstsactors for this institute
viii BE Mr.. Howard and Mis- Swenson,
both experienced teachers in institute
work.
Sleeping accommodations for the visit
ing teachers Il New Tim will be pro-
yided ~ Miss Ida Koch, who has been
asked g make the necessary reserva-
.tions.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-01-09
NOW CALLED NICKEL-SlLVER
From the ObIiquity of Bearing
German Name.

One of the largest matchmaking
concerns in this country has recently
changed the name of the alloy here
tofore known as German silver, and Is
now marketing this commodity as
nickel-siver, and publication devoted
to the metal industry suggests that
the word silver be eliminated entirely,
as there is no silver In the comblna-
Aon. This publication says: "If the
nickel is taken from an Is per cent
German silver alloy only two and
one brass Will remain. Why not then
call the compound 'nickel-brass,' or, If
commercial objections are too strong
to be overcome at once, why not call Ii
nickel alloy? The various contents OF
nickel may be designated by utilizing
the different percentages that the al
10y contains. Thus, 4, 9, 8, 10, II. 10,
IS per cent, etc. nickel-alloy.' 1t Is Il
fact that some manufacturers are al
ready designating the material now
being sold as Sheffield plate ms sill
ver-plate on a nickel base We see
no reason why the same argument
does not apply to the alloy being called
nickel silver"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-01-09
FARM
ANIMALS
TO PREVENT WORMS IN PIGS
Especially Important TO Protect Newly
Farrowed Animals From Intestinal
Parasites.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture)
Recent investigations have shown
the Importance of taking special pre-
cautions with newly narrowed pigs to
prevent their becoming infested with
intestinal worms. Intestinal worms are
very common parasites among pigs,
and cause great deal of damage to
the young animals. 1t appears that as
they become older pigs become less
susceptible to infection. Accordingly,
If pigs can be protected from infection
during the first few weeks of life they
are less likely afterwards to be serious
ly injured by intestinal worms OF the
common variety.
The worms are spread by means of
eggs of microscopic size which are de-
posted by the adult worms in the in
testines of infested pigs, and which
pass out of the body in the feces. After
n period of incubation which varies ac-
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-01-09
Are You
Open Minded?

The average American
is open-mlnded.
American business is con-
Quoted by true Americans of
vision, open minded men who
believe in their country and strive
to meet their oountry's needs.
The men in the packing industry
are no exception to the rule
The business of Swift &
Company has grown as the ma
ton has progressed. Its affairs
have been conducted honorably,
efficiently. and economically, re-
ducing the margin between the
cost of live stock and the selling
price of dressed meat, until today
the profit is only a fraction of a
cent pound-too small to have
any noticeable effect on prices.
The packing industry is big,
vital induStry-one of the most
important in the country. Do
you understand it2
Swift & Company presents
facts in the advertisements that
appear in this paper. They are
addressed to every open-mindcd
person in the country.
TIE hootet Of preceding charters in this
story packing industry, Will be ulaited
request
Swift & Company
Union Stock Yards Chicago, Illinois
Swift & Company
u. S. A.
e.
L0fE@-NlZl EzzEzx-zr~zzzzzszszz
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-01-09
MENACE TO SHEEP INDUSTRY
Greatest Drawbacks to Wool and
Mutton Business.

prepared by the United States Depart
meut of Agriculture
Wool and mutton are commanding
higher prices than ever before and sup
plies of wool are being depleted 50 rap
idly that it will take some time after
peace is declared to restoek the wool
trade, says Bulletin go, THE sheep
Killing Dog" issued by the United
States department Of agriculture.
The United States is experiencing
the greatest shortage Of mutton and
wool in the history Of the country. 1t
is the duty of the American farmer to
increase the supply.
The sheep-killing dog constitutes one
Of the grcatest mer"ces to the success
of the sheep industry.
The dog not onN kills sheep but
keeps out of the sheep business men
who are otherwise inclined to 90 into
H.
The most effective method Of dealing
with the sheep-killing dog is through
efficient legislation.
Notable progress has been. made by
several states in enacting good dog
laws. and others are expected to take
similar action.
No law however we'll worded it may
be, can be effective unless ii is en-
forced and has the moral support Of
the people who are affected b. it.
Uniform state dog laws are desira-
4 BILE.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-01-09
WHEN LIFE SEEMED GOOD
All Trials and Troubles Trivial to
True American Under Such
Glorious Circumstances.

I got up in the morning feeling out
II sorts.
/ was blue and depressed and had
many troubles.
/ was short of funds and long on
obligations.
The coming cares of the day
seemed to be too much for me and /
dreaded meeting them.
was in Ill humor as l dressed.
Then / went to the front door and
picked up the morning paper and
read:
"Yanks take twenty townsl"
"Yanks capture many guns and pris-
oners !"
"Yanks drive back the Huns"
And / forgot all my troubles.
And l gave one loud, American
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-01-09

cording to temperature and other con-
ditons, the egg contains a tiny embry-
onic worm, and is ready for further de-
velopment when swallowed by a pig.
The eggs are highly resistant and may
retain their vitality for years. 1t is
therefore evident that in course of time
the ground in yards where pigs are
kept may become very heavily laden
with the eggs of the worms.
When the eggs are swallowed the
young worms hatch out but do not inn
mediately settle down in the intestine.
They get into the circulation and are
carried to various organs of the body,
including the lungs. Meanwhile they
increase somewhat in size and undergo
certain changes of structure. In a
week or ten days they can be found in
infected pigs examined post-mortem
crawling up the windpipe into the
mouth and down the esophagus into
the stomach. In the normal course of
events they finally reach the intestine
again, where they develop slowly to
maturity. Small pigs if their lungs are
invaded by large numbers of the young
intestinal worms are liable to develop
pneumonia, which HAY prove fatal. 1t
Is not improbable that many cases of
lung trouble among young pigs are
caused by these worms.
The question of preventing losses
among young pigs by worms, judging
from the results of the investigations
carried on in the geological division of
the bureau Of animal industry, largely
resolves itself into a question of pro-
viding good sanitary conditions for the
pigs, particularly during the sucking
period. The sows before narrowing
should he kept in clean, dry places
away from mud wallows. and until the
pigs are several weeks old they should
be kept preferably in buildings and
pens with floors which can be easily
cleaned and which are kept clean.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-01-09
L. $. GUN SHOOTS 30 MILES.
Largest High-P0wered Mobile Land
Artillery i'm World.

Washington. d. C-"The American
navy has designed, built and is now
manning with bluejackets specially
trained for land service. the largest
and most high-powered mobile land ar
tilIery in the world" il is stated in the
annual report of the secretary of the
navy recently issued. The type of gun
referred TO is Of 14-inch calibre, hurls
IFS projectile thirty miles, and can be
moved from one end of France To the
other on specially designed railway
cars on which the guns are permanent
~ mounted rs easily rs field artillery.
IN comparing this type of gun with
th" German long-rlage freak" guns
Which tired on Paris, the report says:
lhey tthe German guns were built
on permanent steel ANA concrete found
allohN which were eventually sought
ogl by allied aeroplanes and the guns
subsequently silenced The shells were
small and especially built for long
range flight This la1 rdu.e& their
military efficiency w. te.nan long
range guns, while Il II hard certain
moral effect, We're without ereat prac-
tlcal military value The American
naval guns fire projeetiles approxi-
matelE seven times heavier than the
>,irIlS the Germans used against
i"tlS'
''hcr recent achievements of the
"aNeA department, as shown by the
report include a special Intoxicating
'laI' WIN capacity OF more than
iV'' niill'S uaN ms pant mas been
n,n'SlitH near AofktoWh. va About
1000 acres of land were needed for
wy 'u'rPriSe'
~ hloohlNl the navy department
'laS pullt Whal Is SAID To be the largest
t3'tpI',e S'"reholSe IN existence The
.I'N| nus 'ilso lhstaliod IN Annapolis
.n' Ilta'eS, ilgh-poWer radio station
- Wy N"Ill ana III washington mas
,o''9'i "'''' wv" oli'" buildings Tor war
'NIailSl'll' one Tor the navy depart
ii,n' "'lu one Tor lEe war department,
ny '"hNl'iereu us group exceed
''i"iiir anu moor space any other
",i,' ""'t'lll| IN ile world regardless
- - ~ li"o'u, IL Is thou2At no eX-
49, o,i''r puililIlE Is larger than
W 'li'Nt Two inc records
~ ~ pl"Nel' III Iile construction OF
WY puli'iliSs, me total foor space
- .n ,no t"' "'lii'llhsS Is approximately
i'''''''" ~, squire l''et' or more thah Al
WIS ihe several WHY'S II joined end
~ ""uiu FORM u structure -
i'i'',S h'lS' y" ieet Wide ana three Stor-
W. NH = eoillplrie circuit or all the
W. ",ilS "ouid require a Journey
- ,,'il mites
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-01-09
HONE: -
TOWN
HELPS J
GIVES NEW LEASE OF LIFE
the Regeneration OF Buildings,
Somewhat Out of Date.

eco through all the streets Of tho
city crying New lamps for old New
lamps for old" is one Of the strik-
ing lines in successful musical COM
edy that recently visited Cleveland.
We would paraphruse this line by
saying, Go through all the streets Of
the city crying, New homes for Old
New homes for old 4"
How can this be doney' YOU ask.
"By overcoming old houses with stuc-
CO." is our answer There are hun
dreds of frame or wooden houses in
Cleveland that are built in the style
of architecture Tint prevailed about
fifteen or twenty years ago. These
houses are substantial and solid, but
out of date in appearance. BY little
alteration, widening the porches, en-
larging nc-Story bay windows and
lis" and eliminating gingerbread and
giving the whole an oyercoatlng of
stucco, you get house rs good as
new, and in fact In some particulars,
better.
The advantages of this plan apply
not only to the house improved as a
single residence, making 1t more at
tractive INTELLECTUALLY and covering
1t with waterproof and fire resisting
exterior, but 1t also applies in cases
where 1t Is desired to convert an old
single house into double or four
family A small additional investment
will convert what Is now rather
homely and dilapidated single resi-
dence into very attractive money
making vestment.-Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-01-09
Feed Is Assured.

The silo located near the feed
manger is an assurance of having feed
near at hand in stormy as well as
fair weather
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-01-09

CHARLESTON ORCHARD TRACT.
Who wants IA good Charleston orch
ard tract as first payment on good
farm Half section or more preferred
Enquire of GEO. w. WILKIN 6-2t
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-01-09
FOR SALE

oholee timothy hay, baled. two cent,
per pound Vii'S
OIL J. w. WILLIAMS
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-01-09

for Sale--Brand new No. 5 Under.
WOOD typewriter for 800 or will trade
Tor guaranteed milk COW. Address. Roy
'eeNllle' Idaho. off
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-04-22

new leisure-time activities have be-
come a part of the play life of boys
and girls IN many communities as a
result of the year. From sixteen
states the establishment of new play
grounds has been reported.
Forty-three states, New York city
and the District of Columbia are en-
gagged in a campaign to prevent boys
and girls from going to work before
they have the training they need for
successful and happy lives. "Back to
School, and "Stay in School, are the
slogans of this drive. A number of
communities have provided scholar
ship funds to enable children of
needy parents to continue their edu-
cation after they reach the legal
working age. At least one such schol-
arship for each of the 281, 900 school
houses in the United States is the
goal that has been set.
Although childrens year is official
ly over, plans are under way in sew
eral states to make every year chill
dren's year. A new consciousness of
the value of the child and his need
for good health, wholesome play, ade-
quate schooling and protection from
premature work is said to be indi-
Gated by laws contemplated by the
states. These include many bills for
the protection of children.