davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-07-09

Sleepy Eye during the week.
MAIDS Anderson Of this city was a
brief caller at Hanska during the week,
Miss Elsie Fitsche left today for
Minneapolis where she will spend several
weeks visiting with relatives and friends.
Louis Buenger, ST., has returned from
Kenosha, Wis, where he enjoyed visit
with his on, Rev. Carl Buenger.
Miss Florence Wartha is enjoying
visit with her cousin Miss Mary Classen
at Springfield.
Emil Hage made visit with friends
and attended to business matters in
Hanska last week.
Miss Irene Larsen from. Linden town
ship is enjoying visit with relatives and
friends in the city. 81
Miss Lauretta Arbes enjoyed visit at
the Robert Aftermath home near SPRING
field last week.
Mrs. Rosa Gag Of this city is nursing
Mrs. HENRIETTA Dirks who is Ill at her
home in Springfield.
Mrs. Roy Klossner Of Edinburg, Texas.
has been visiting with relatives here.
She has left for Morris, MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Ackerson form,
Elhou I.La MIN hove .o+,,aa =
their home town after an enjoyable visit
with the NJ. 7. Ackerson family.
Mrs 81 I,;nde from f,,,,,f,o,, NO.
Now nm ,,,,r;nos tho WOOL, cha $500 -, :. :.
attond tho f,,nara, - 30 eh.atLs. 49,. :. -, -
JOS. Scnwlng.
Mrs. John B. Wersal from sleenv Eve
was in the CITY last Wednesday. She 10
receiving. treatment for her ewes from
DR.. Reineke.
The Misses Laura and Della Schmidt
Of this citv snent the mast ten dave with
their uncle and aunt. Mrland Mrs Frad
w;oeo living noar Do+.on
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernes+ Roon,nals from,
Fairfax eninvad ,,;.;t 81 +bo bo,no of
Mr.. and Mrs. GEORGE no,rbabn the
fore part Of the week
ne missionary society OF the Con-
slegaelonal cnurcn VIII meet at the home
with Mrs.C. a. Zella as loader
nu. 2 = VINO recently returned from
ose seas uuey IS ENJOYING a 1ufiougn
s'1i ml. - -, .l'e Guy. &c eApects 20 return
~ ~. nie1iu1n pue y uncertain just
81 "i''1e '''i.e.
Mrs. Mary Re,,ssnann hoe returned
70 ner nome IN this city after two
weeks VISIT with her daughter, Mrs.
jacob Runck, IN Springfield.
Miss lydia BERG from Snr;nof;old .nant
several DAVIS during the weo,. n tho citu
She came to attend the 1919 ;class reunion
Of the Normal department Of the nnblic
schools.
The members Of the New Tim Turn
yerein will have ..Konmers'' in honor
of the returned soldier bows in Turner
Hall gymnasium Thursday evening
All Of the Turner bows who were in the
service have returned with tho axcon.
ton of Harry Enplebert.
Mrs. A. j Loeff1er and children re
turned Friday from the Twin Cities where
they had spent several weeks visiting
at the home Of Mrs. Loeff1er,s parents
Jos. Fass has returned to his home n
this city after a several weeks visit with
relatives at Stephens and M;nneanol;s
MINI.
arrived in New Ulm yesterday to repre-
sent the General Ordance Company,
manufacturers Of tractors. Mr.. Nemcik
.,.,1.~ m
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-07-09

The Senate subcom mittee which as been
acquiring into anti-qatriotic activities
has submitted vague report and
recommended control and regulation
of foreign language publications and a.
permanent law similar to the wartime
espionage act. Such proposals rune
counter to American principles and tradi-
tions and should be opposed by every
true American. Freedom Of speech ank
the press is essential to democracy. Let
not America set an example Of govern
mental control Of thought worse than
hat of the late car. Ec- h.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-07-09

4 Dette Schroepfer, little dag liter q
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Schroepfer, died last
Wednesday after suffering for some time
from the whooping cough. She was six
weeks old. The funeral services were
held Thursday afternoon and the re-
mains were inferred in the Lutheran
cemetery at CORTLAND.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-07-09

Mother-No, Ethel, visit to the sea-
shore is out of the question thi year.
Your father can't, afford it. Eth y
Mother, has it ever occurred to you that
father could work harder if he tried
ife.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-07-09

Price, OF SPIRIT Lake, Iowa has charge of
his practice during his absence.
Miss Ruth REIN is spending the
summer vacation visiting with relatives
at Kenosha and Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
She writes Of going swimming in Lake
Michigan and claims it certainly has the
Cottonwood river beat. She has been
at the Grea Lakes Naval Training Sta
ton several times and has met Howard
Buenger, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Buenger, who is in training there. She
tsays that Howard looks well and IS
enjoying.his work very much.
Dr.. and Mrs. Edmiston recently wrote
Ia letter to friends in the city stating that
they met with an accident on their
trip. While going thru Northern Mis-
souri they drove into an cleo ric wire
on which repairs were being made and
the car was thrown into ditch. Diff.
ferent parts Of the Ford were badly
battered up and the Doctor had i Re.
pair bill amounting to $50. "a young
physician from Mankato who wa travel.
ling with them was hurt, his eyes being
bruised, an ankle sprained and he alst
got bad cut on the head, making il
necessary for him to return home. The
other occupants Of the en- were very
for. innate IN escaping without Injuries
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-07-09

Kenosha this spring. In speaking Of
the climate he states thatsit rains almost
every day and that they had many late
frosts. Mr.. Dorm sent greetings to all
shisNew Ulm friends.
Mis- Beatrice Oliver from Minneapolis
IS gEest at the F. n. Krook home in
South German street. Miss Beata Krook
returned from Minneapolis the fore
part Of the week where she had visited
with relatives for several weeks! She
will spend the remainder Of the summer
vacation at home. She taught last
year at Aitkin, MINI.
G. p. Hinton of Minneapolis was IN
New UIm yesterday looking after busi-
ness matters. Mr.. Hinton said that he
had not been in New Ulm for several
years and he had forgotten all about what
abeautiful place it is. s.He says that IN
his opinion there IS no city Of its size
THAT can compare with it for beauty and
cleanliness and wholesomeness and he
thinks that we are doing ourselves an in
Justice not to tell the world what
lreal beauty spot it IS He says that we
|need badly : publicity organization that
will do something to bring outsiders here
where We have everything to attract and
charm. 81
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-07-09

George a. Nemcik of New York City
arrived in New Ulm yesterday to repre-
sent the General Ordnance Company,
manufacturers Of tractors. Mr.. Nemcik
wishes to make New Ulm his headquar-
tiers here and will bring his wife here in
a few days providing suitable living quar-
tiers can be found.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-08-29
ADD RAILROAD LANDS
 TO TAX ROLL OF ARIZONA

Phoenix. August 2S-The total as sessed valuation of all classes of property within the state of Arizona for taxation purposes is sS55, 5,542, ,4S7.93 according to corrected figures issued today by the state tax commission. This is an increase of s327,717 over the figures recently given out. The addition having been made necessary by the discovery of the tax officers Of SCoconino county that railroad grant lands the valuation of which amounts to that sum. had been omitted from the tax rolls. These lands will be added to the county tax abstract at 4he next regular meeting of the coun- " supervisors. The land was sold to the. Santa Fe railroad company some two or three years ago and had been inadvertently omitted from tax rolls since it's transfer.
 Back taxes for the years 1917 and 1918, it is understood are to be col tected by the county authorities. The revision of the total assessed valua- ton will net mean any change in the state tax rate, chairman, c. M. Zander s1f the tax commission stated today.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-08-29
GOVERNOR GOES ID WASHINGTON
 T0PR0BEH. C.0. |.
Arizona Executive One Of Seven Gov ernors To Confer With President -He Will Present Much Data

Governor Thomas E.. Campbell is a member of the committee of seven governors appointed by the governors s conference to go to Washington and confer with the presidnet on the high cost of living, and in that capacity left Yellowstone park last night for Wash ington.
 At Washington the governor will Ind awaiting him data gathered from all over the state relating to prices sn staples at this time, what they were at the signing of the armistice and during the war This data was gather ed by P. R. Mines, private secretary to the governor, with the assistance of civic bodies throughout the state and was mailed last night to the Hotel Willard in Washington. which will be the headquarters of the committee of governors.
 According to a telegram received yesterday from Governor Campbell the committe has decided as soon as they arrive in Washington to take the matter up with Attorney General Pal mer who is conducting the inquiry into the high cost of living and who has been delegated by the president to confer with the committee.
 Armed With information
 The governor also asked that legal opinion be secured from the attorney general as to what this state coul legally dc 10 assist in the H. c. l- fight. A letter was issued from the office of the attorney general last night that states that that department is cooperating in every way with the Unied States district attorney, but that there is necessity for secrecy as to what is being done.
 MT. Mines also was asked by the governor to get in touch with Timothy A. Riordan, former food administrator of Arizona who recently accepted the appointment from the attorney general ot the United States to reorganlZe fair price committees in each county, to find out what has been accomplished Mir Riordan cannot be located and It is reported that he is attending the Hopi snake dance.
 All the western and semi-arid states are heartily in favor of the soldier set clement bill the governor states. but the governors have refused to endorse any particular project to be construct ed under that bill.
 Mrs. Campbell has gone to San Fran cisco to represent the governor and the state aboard the histosc battle snip Oregon on September 1. when the grand Pacific feet is to be reviewed there by the president, secretary of the navy and other notabies.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-08-29
BARS FOR SOLDIERS
 READY FOR DISTRIBUTION

Victory bars for soldiers who serv. ed the nation in the world war are now ready for distribution at the var ious recruiting and zone supply offices of the army.
 For every campaign, such as the Cuban. the Haitian and the Boxer campaign, the government has issued campaign medals. These medals are hung from bars on the breast by rib. bons9 The coAor patterns of the ribbon identifies the campaign and instead of wearing the medal .the sol dier may wear simply the bar covered by the special ribbon. The world-war ribbon is said to be the most beautiful yet designed and contains a rainbow
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-08-29
EMBEZZLER BANKER MAKES
 GOOD HIS GETAWAY TO CANADA

Los Angeles, Calif., August 25.- Clarance Cravens. manager of the Arizona Central Bank Chloride, Ari- zona, who is charged with taking, on July , last, S10,000 in cash and $10,- 900 in Liberty Bonds from the Bank and was traced to Winnipeg Manitoba by detective Nick Harris, head of a local agency of this city. escaped from the officer iu Manitoba city and is be- lieved to be bound for the frozen fast ness beyond the Hudson Bay.
 A warrant charging felony embezzle ment is held by sheriff Mahoney of Mohave county, Arizona, and 5000 reward has been offered for Cravens' arrest.
 Following the theft at Chloride the local police and Detective Nick Har- ris joined Sheriff Mahoney in the search for Cravens. Harris took up the pursuit from Barstow, Calif., and says he was but short distance be- hind the alleged fugitive until they reached Winnipeg Then Cravens eluded Harris and is believed to be headed for the Hudson Bay district
 Mrs. Cravens is we'll known here and is a neice of member of the Canadian parliament. and for num- Der of years was prominent socially. Cravens mailed his wife two letters one containing the keys of the safety deposit boxes at the bank and list iof the serial numbers of the bonds he took away, the ohter letter contained a brief statement telling her she would hear from him again.
 Mrs. Cravens recently was highly complimented by Carter Glass. secre tary of the United States treasury for her efforts in promoting the Liberty Loan.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-08-29

and tourists from other states visited the Hopi snake dance at Hopi, Ari- zona last week.
 John Newlands was arrested in Phoeniy last week by deputy sheriff, Ernest Emfth, charged with forging thee name of L. M. Hoghe to a $40 check drawn on the Valley Bank and cashed some months ago by Abe Karp, East Washington merchant.
 United States Attorney Tom Flynn, has advised local postoffice authori ties not to deliver mail addressed to the Adjutant general of Arizona to either Col. Charles w. Harris or Capt. Walter $. Ingalls,. rival claimants for the office.
 Burt Smith and Lester Burman, two cattlemen, well known in Phoenix were held up at the point of a gun last week while enroute from Tempe to Phoenix and forced to remove their clothing and yield the $1O in their possession
 A serious obstacle to the sale of MaricoDa county's $4,OOO, ,OOO highway bond issue has arisen in the form of objections on the part of attorneys for the bond buyers to accept the bonds by reason of their expressed belief that the bond election held May IT last, was not in accordance with the state constitution.
 Mesa district has heavy wind storm which causes much damage.
 Tempe buildings are destroyed by wind storm. This storm is reported to be the most destructive and terri ble storm witnessed in the Salt River Valley in over 40 years.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-08-29

Thos Eggselton, who was seriously injurd in a motorcycle accident re- gently, left the hospital for his home this week where he is now convales- ing.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-08-29
com bination of colors.

combination of colors.
 Four hundred thousand bd be received by thes war dep| in the first order and they immediately prepared for dist| upon the presentation of eel copies of honorable discharge diers claiming them. '
 Chas. Keene, bookkeeper i'd ster Brothers of Metcalf, wal from the hill city Saturday. T. P. Wilson the eagle creek spent a few days in Clifton tn on business.
 Frank Hodges and family al tered at the Clifton hotel this
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-08-29

who buy all their furniture at this storeI There are hundreds of other people who| would buy here if they fully realized what al saving it would mean to them. Now, fQ1j your own benefit, we ask you to come and see us before you buy any furniture any where. You don't have to buy here-but| you will buy here if you give us an oppor4 tunity to submit our prices in competition with any other store.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-08-29

'.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-13
LOCAL ITEMS
Martin & Thorn. Taxi Phone p,

4idl III N nom, lam. InOne %.
Isaac Barth was in Belen yesterday.
7. j. Mabry spent Saturday in Santa
Fe on business.
United States Marshal A. H. Hud-
speth was in the city last night on his
way to Lea county on business.
DR. ]. S. Cipes last night left for
New York city and Philadelphia to
attend medical and surgical clinics.
Mrs. c. w Smith and niece. Miss
Martha Miles, left last night for Gary,
Ind. where they will visit for several
weeks.
Charles O'Halloran was called to
Hutchinson. Kans., last night by a
message announcing the death of his
father
Harold T. Wickham has returned
nome after spending sixteen months
in France as member of the Tween
tieth engineers.
Thomas j. Riggs sos West Silver
avenue, interested in real estate, yes
terday purchased a Nash Six from
the Hoover Motor company.
The Musicians union vii! meet this
afternoon at $50 o'clock at John
Morelli's, 7lS West Tijeras avenue.
All members are urged to be present
Effective Monday morning, the mo-
tor street sprinkler will work two
eight-hour shifts, instead of on
twelve-hour shift, as at present. I'm
der the new arrangement all cleaning
of the business district will be done at
night.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-13
NOTICE..

Anyone owing the late Robert Sey-
mour will please settle with his widow
at 902 North Second street
MARGARET SEYMOUR.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-02-08
RODENT RAvAGEs BLOCKED IN
IDAHO.

I 1t is estimated that the loss I'm
crops caused by rodent pests in Idaho
In one year would total $6.237,246
II they were permitted to destroy
crops, unmolested, says the Statesman.
Signed reports from 804 farmers
In IL counties show on 127,4S7 acres
total possible loss in grain valued
at $774,693 in 1918 had no poison
ing been DONE" says w. e. Crouch.
federal agent in charge OF the rodent
control In Idaho. "This makes ar
average possible loss of$6 OF an acre.
AS there are approximately 1,O27.553
acres OF cultivated land infested with
ground squirrels in Idaho, according
to the average loss reported by farm
ers the possible loss In crops caused
by this pest would amount to $6,237.-
246 annually in this state II the
ground squirrels were allowed TO de-
stroy the crops unmolested.
"A considerable part of this loss
was avoided this year because OF or
ganized efforts on the part of the
farmers working through their county
farm bureau in cooperation with the
bureau OF biological survey. United
States department of agriculture.
This organized work was carried
on in 22 counties with 4,025 farmers
actively cooperating. Poisoned bait
to the amount OF 226,496 pounds
mixed according to the formulas rec
ommended by the biological survey,
were distributed on 227,75l acres of
srmins land II cost OF s33, ,se3, and
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-02-08

The things that pass from one
country to another, evidently, are the
bills. What about all the letters
that have been lost from France 10
us and from us to France?
Surely the almighty dollar is the
most important thing after all II the
human, sentimental side of the war
Is to be crowded out in this manner
while the other really secondary
things are pushed through without
a single loss or delay.
The trouble with us is that we
dout complain enough. There
should have been complaint after
complaint drowning the intelligence
office until we should have received
some satisfaction instead of the old
worn out phrase: well It's war
times, you know"
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-02-08

according to reports made by cooper
ating famers. a saving In crops valued
at $1,251.553 was the result OF this
organized effort.
In addition to cooperative work
done on private lands approximately
10000 acres OF vacant federal lands
adjacent to farms we're treated with
poison furnished by the bureau OF
biological survey, thus preventing re-
infestation to a large extent.
1T is planed to conduct organized
campaigns against rodent pests dur
ing the coming season In ractically
every agriculture county In the state,
IN an effort to check the loss in crops
and-to eventually rid the state Of the
pests
AS suggestion by the campaigns
which already have been conducted
effectively In the more important fea-
lures essential to ultimate success are
cooperation OF all agencies involved
ihciuoihg farmers, local organizations.
county state and federal officials:
leadership trained and experienced
IN methods OF rodent control and in
organization; unit plan to system
atize activities and cover a sufficiently
large territory to prevent reinfest-
ation; financial support to procure
supplies In large quantities; and
Legal provision for the determination
OF pests upon neglected areas.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-02-08
THE RETURNED SOLDIER AND
THE CITIZEN.
(Contributedp

The whole program CT Reconstruc
tlon and Readiustment-
Is one that revolves around tn,
question of labor.
What can we do to furnish employ,
ment to the returned and returning
soldier
And at the same time keep those
who have employment at work also
There is little use in asking Oregon
manufacturers and employers
To take on more men, IL they are
already loaded with their full re-
quirements?
II our factories can sell only the
goods already being made
And the demand does not increase
for their products,
. How can more people be given
work?
1t is question that every citizen
can answer and be of practica! help.
Buy goods that our Oregon fac
tories are making
Incease the demand for our pro-
ducts and the demand for men to
make them increases at the same
time.
Oregon manufacturers employ Or
egon citizen and our factories are
better in many ways
Then why be found elsewhere
And to fail to buy the products is
TO discredit ou citizens as being CAP
able of turning out products equal
to other places.
1t is not question OF sympathy,
sobs or subsidies
1t is simply a practical question
that every citizen of Oregon has in
his or her hands to answer and ad-
Just.
A.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-02-08
Don't Fool Yourself.

A man suffering from backache
rheumatic pains, stiff joints or SORE
muscles may laugh and say tbese
symptoms of kidney trouble don't
amount to anything" II is foIly to
ignore Natures warnings. Foley
Kidney Pills give quick relief IN
kidney or bladder troubles and "it
is better to be safe than sorry" Sold
by Reed Bros.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-02-08

If you want to really aid the move
ment to employ more men,
Then buy the goods that these men
manufacture and thus increase the
demand.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-02-08
Cut This out-It is worth Money,

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
slip. enclose with &c. to Foley & Co.,
1895 Sheffield Ave, Chicago. ILL.,,
writing your name and address clear
ly' You will receive in return trial
package containing Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound, for coughs. colds
and Group, Foley Kidney Pills and
Foley Cathartic Tablets. Sold by
Reed Bros.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-02-08

No. l Makes good connection
with O.-W. r. & N. Co. No. a
fast Mail) leaving Portland 6:l5
T. M, arriving at Baker 1855 A.
M. and No. II from east arriv-
ing Baker $50 A. M.
No 2 connects with No. s East
Mail) arriving at Baker 1855 p.
M. which picks up Pullman at
ia or, arriving at Portland 7:0e
a. a. Alse with No. 1S at
e:4sP. M. fer aeihts East.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-02-08

We will do your job printing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-15
BIG GAME HUNTERS ARE ALREADY ON
 GROUND FOR SUMMER

SKAGWAY, May 12-Dr. Evans a big game hunter from Eagle Pass Texas, says the Alaskan, arrived ill Skagway on the Princess Mary last Saturday morning and is stopping at the Pullen House until the next train for Whitehorse.
 At Whitehorse, Dr. Evans will meet Charles Baxter, the well known guide, and as soon as possible a party will leave thcrc with saddle and pack horses for the head of the White rover, the big game hunters paradise In addition to Dr. Evans and Baxter there will be Frank Sketch, horse wrangler, Al. Voss cook, Mike Knowles, guide, and George Armstrong The latter does not really belong to the Baxter par ty but will keep with them until the head of the White River is reached. He is going out on well earned vacation trip of three or foui months, and incidentally, while re cuperating from years of indoor con finement and toll at office work will gather material for a series oi magazine articles which it is his in ton to write. CHI will travel by blackboard.
 Dr, Evans is in quest of bear tro phies, and after spending a fe"