davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-11-26
GEORGE WASHINGTON.
The Captain.

Come listen 70 NV 81 nv, +1,n,, III > Il,
heen heard
| Of ! shin and 1 nt.;;,,s a,or,, 49,
| truth il o1,orx, u,ord
The ssshin If STATE, tbav called . ~
Captains name was GEORGE
He met the Foe = hattie and Z, "a
him than d;sooraa s.
What wrongly he had taken cot froo !,
| people hound sS5
His fame will not be shaken. while there's
| foot Of ground
Above the far. flung waters as lono as
heart vet hnat s
| His name will give new .co,,ra 90 & hr;no
hone ont Of defeat
The Ship of State in safety he steered
past every reel. n
With eye clear as the eaple,s and heart
| with trne belief
His was a prophets vision no had =
glass Of power
Through which he made decision on
guard, he. every hour. B
He knew well Of the dangers that ,urk
near distant, shores
And warned against. the STRANGER that
comes With m,,ff,ad oars
Knew well that fateful island where
sirens chant their songs.
Told how ito hold his sailors he hound
them fast with tIo,qs
To 1nasts, and in the rigging. lest thev
should leap the waves
To CLASH those so,1less Tor cruel> VAN n;ros
and be forever slaves
And when the captain quit the BRIDGE.
and took his last farewell
From all that gathered round him. he
left famous will:
sMv children. keen unsnofted vo,,r
hands and heart and MIND
From every evi1 influence f. e1,or,,ono
be kind
Do never cross uncharted seas and io;,,
in others strife
Hold fast! Hold Fast .vo,,r Freedom &C
Won would hold vo,,r lifo J,
Our Captain is departed ! hundred
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-11-26
Thanksgiving
DaintieS

4 .....
7. Z: for the thanksgiving table
-.
: 1
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-11-26
MOTOR DELIVERY TRUCKS
MAKE ADVERTISING MORE
PROFITABLE.

Automobile delivery trucks are not
|on1y good advertising in themselves
but they make al other advertising
effective says S. P. Nielsen, local
|,deahr in Chevrolet passenger and com
mercial cars.
"A merchant may spend great sums
of money advertising the superior quality
and value sof his goods, and the courte-
Gus attention his customers receive.
But the profit he receives from this
advertising is limited by his ability to
take advantage of the demand it creates.
a merchants publicity impresses
many people 1beside his own customers.
These people would buy his merchandise
if it We're not inconvient for them to
visit his store
Unless he can deliver goods to all
these people, therefore, the most valuable
effect of his advertising the effect on
prospects goes to waste He does not
enjoy the full neturn he is entitled to
from his advertising expenditure.
= 4 . . = Z 4
On the other hand light delivery
truck enables the merchant to take the
fullest advantage of the demand his
advertising creates. More than that,
it makes il, even more profitable. 3.
1t gives him something more to
talk about. His advertising can not
only tel about his goods but his ability.
to get them home to all who want them.
It impresses his !ublic with the greater
convenience of dealing with him rather
than with merchants nearby who have
not such a delivery system.
And light delivery truck not only
makes his other advertising more pro
ftable but is valuable advertising IN
itself. rs
1T stands for service. It is proof
wherever it goes that the merchant whose
name it bears has his customers conven-
fence always in mind.
! 1t proves he wants to serve these
customers in the most efficient Way.
That is what customers appreciate.
And their appreciation is what he adj
vertises to win. Z 81
Mrs. i. Schoch is receiving treat
ment for pleurisy at q local hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. A. Mills were visitors
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. o. e. Maves
at st. Peter recently
Mrs Vim. Honl Of Morgan w was q
guest at the homes Of Nm. Mary Frasch
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-11-26
sEARLES CLIPPINGS.

Mrs. John Reinartz returned home
from Sleepy Eye the forepart of the
week after a weeks stay there with he.
son-ia1-law and daughter.
A large number of people from this
vicinity attended the play last Sunday
evening given at the Catholic Audit
at New EUlm which was enjoyed by all
Alb. Haas purchased the old residence
and lot Of Frank Kluck last week to,
$500.
The Everling Electric Co, iron New
ulrn installed d new electric light plant
an the Searles store last Saturday which
is quite an improvement to the building
After being IN the hospital at New Um
tor several weeks, John Schnobrich
returned to Searles last Saturday and is
staying with friends and relatives. Mr..
Schnohrich had the misfortune to get
his hand in the corn shredder.
!. Mr.. and Mrs Alb. Haas and MIR. and
Mrs. Isador Haas left last Saturday
morning for Fairfax, visiting the Carl
Groebner family They returned Sun
day night.
Serg. Jos. DieIl from Camp Dodge
returned home Sunday afternoon and
expects to stay home for some time.
He has been mustered out several months
but was employed there.
There is no school in any of the dis
Irict schools in, Cottonwood ON account
of the. teachers institute which is being
held at New Ulm the forepart Of the
week and then having Thanksgiving
vacation the latter part of the week.
Alex. Waibel left some time last week
for the northern part of the state. He
WEI not be back before Thanksgiving
A big new house is being erected on
the John Reinhart farm at present by
MIR. Borchert from New Ulm.
a large gathering of people we're in
town last Friday evening to hear Elk
Congressman Lundeen speak.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Stollfrom Nfcol-
lett We're visitors lat the nv. j. Strate
home last Sunday.
Mr.. John sDuetsch purchased 40
acres of land at $115 an acre from VIM.
Schaleben. These 40 acres formerly
belonged to the Esperson farm.
The dance given Tuesday evening by
the Young Ladies Sodality Of St. Johns
church was well attended. Music was
furnished by Bauermeister. The pro
ceeds went to the church fund.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-11-26

With Judenich's army pushed against
the wall, with Denekine's forces mate
rally reduced by the Cossaeks and with
Kolehak's capital Ornsk in the hands of
the BelsheYiki Lenine and Trotzky
seem to be frnar in the saddle than
ever before.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-12-18
COLOR WAS REMOVED.

MIR. Jones keeps pigeons and Mr.
Drown next door tries to keep pigeons
-qulte different state of affairs.
MIR. Brown is constantly losing birds.
while Mr. Jones is constantly suspect
ed OF finding them. The other morn
ing Mr.. Brown with smile and a six.
sRenCe' approached the youthful son
and heir of Mr.. Jones.
Willie" began Brown, holding up
the coin. "did daddy find bird yes
terdayY
And was it blue bird with some
white feathers in its wing?"
Dunno" responded Willie. pocket
ing The siXpence. you can't tell their
color when they're in a pier'-London
Tit-Bits.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-12-18
ReUiUing Old Time
Yule Customs

CFECIAL efforts are being made by
- women in many communities to
spread a revival of the old Gus
toms regarding Christmas. Some years
ago Boston woman with a touch of
antiquarian spirit managed TO stimu.
late Boston to revive 4 pretty Yule-
tide custom by celebrating it's coming
Dy singing carols in the streets and by
Illuminating the houses through the
placing of candles in the windows
Other cities emulated Boston in this
matte%. In Carlisle, Pa, a community
christmas tree was lighted in the pub.
lie square, and its glowing joy was
continued all along the streets by light.
ed candles placed in the windows,
many of which showed in the middle
or the rooms so lighted up. displayed
TO the passersby in the night private
Christmas trees, the glitter and beauty
OF which thus We're shared with all.
An objection to this attempt at glad
Hess-at least so far as concerns the
use of candles-has been the risk of
hre. But these days of electricity or
even of gas seem to minimize the idea
OF danger, and there are different de-
vices that may be applied to do away
with all risk in the carrying out of
the friendly suggestion. 1t is advised
therefore that "the gladness and
brightness Of the home on Christmas
eve be not kept behind closed blinds"
and to that end it is suggested that the
light from every window, whatever its
nature, be permitted to shine into the
streets until midnight. The idea of
light is associated with all that is good
in life. The glow of the cracking Yule
log betokened the hospitality ready to
greet the stranger at that time, but
there was more to it than that. Light |
in days gone by was supposed to keep
off evil spirits.-Salie Wistar in Phila- /
delphia Public Ledger.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-12-18
Personal inclination.

"Adam said he ate the apple he
cause Eve tempted him."
Nonsense Temptation had moth
ing to do with it. If it had been
green persimmon or an Usage orange.
no persuasion would have induced him
to touch it,"
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-12-18
Modern Caution.

Father-So he asked you to marry
him? And are you sure that he is
careful and cautious young man?
Daughter-Oh, yes; he looked all
over the room first for possible die
taphOne.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-12-18
Christmas Joy
1ANNEt Please 7"

uZANNEl Please J
6 ~ won't do itw Suzanne said
W. very promptly.
M "But you don't know what it
==szfsssT IS" Nancy objected.
= "Granted. But L haven't
- known you intimately from the
.of five wears and seven months
80 ST. learning the implications Of
lln0r voice. repeat it: I-will-not
-do-it| uo,
no dear. if you knew how much l
Ut You Just couldn't refuse me!
~ on couldn'tl 1t would make me hap
~ ~ tban anything I could think Of
AZ 81 snnpose 1 can let you tell me-"
- suzanne relenting, although l
az Won that know you're just get
Inc round me- and I'd be much wiser
boId to my original position"
"a aNoncy's face flashed into radiance.
49, happy, was always irresistible.
"A .yon will be good and sweet and big
~ generous and let me have my way
pb 7 knew you would! It's about
.ch,;stmos Suzanne. You see, while,
rour father has been piling up for
.no NV dear dad has been having
tord times. and we are all having to
IL very careful. 1t isn't anything
Sreadful. you know, so long as we
toro one another and the home; but
- lent much margin for extras. So
4 ~, 1--WE only a tiny little gift-it
cost NE exactly 40 cents in money
Ind please, please, please, Suzanne, be
good and do the same to me! You
know it's you I love; not the lovely
oifts Won shower upon me. Christmas
Isn't money; it's loving"
4 Suzanne put her hands on Nancy's
sboulders and looked down into the
pleading eyes.
81 can use your argument, too" she
answered "If Christmas is loving, not |
eifts-and you know I agree with all |
NV heart-then why are you making 1t
j thing of even exchange in dollars
and cents? Are you doing it for my
sake?"
& "N-no," Nancy faltered. "Only-"
"You know the money is nothing to
ne-that the only Joy can get from 1t
IS TO use it to grant the little wishes
ihat those l love have wished, or for
things that know they'd love even II
they haven't actually wished them.
Mould you rob me of that, dear? Is it
fair-when it's Christmas? If you hap
pened to have the money instead of
me, would you want TO have the one
10y of 1t taken from your"
For a long, long moment Nancy was
silent. Then she looked up with
bright smile.
II surrender, Suzanne" she said.
1t was an exquisite gift that shone
up at her from the little white box
Christmas morning-a pink tourma-
line pendant set with pearls. Beneath
vas Suzanne's card:
II bought it long ago because 1t
BOXED so like you, Nancy dear. But
i is you who are giving me the real
gift-the joy of sending you this"
Nancy lifted it to the light. 1t was
Ehe lOyeliest thing she had ever had,
but the heart of the JOY was that it
neant joy to Suzanne, too.-Youth's
Companion.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-12-18

Howell-ls your daughters piano
playing improving?
Powell-Yes, the doctor says that
she isn't strong enough to play as
many hours a day as she has been
playing.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-12-18
The Woman Depositor.

"Sorry, madam, but your account is
already Overdrawn !"
"Well, what of it, young man?
Haven't a right to do what like with
my own ?"-Life.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-12-18
Uncomplimentarv.

Sister-Well, Harold, isn't the baby
lovely?
Brother-Yes-er- is to say
er-about how old must a baby be be-
fore it begins to look like human
being?
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-12-18
His Theory.

SLOW do you suppose Henry VIII
looked on the marrying habit?"
"That a man could stand it, but it
made a woman lose her head"
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-12-18
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS

All taxes, both on personal property
and real estate, for the year 1919,
must be paid on or before December
20. Otie L. Cone,
1913. County treasurer.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-12-18
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERs

AT taxes, both on personal property
and real estate, for the year 1919
must be paid on or before December
20. Otie l.. Cone,
29-3. County troasur, r.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-12-18
Hard Case.

"yonder man leads hard life"
'In what wayT
"He is always itching for office ana
has to scratch for living"
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-12-18
Hard Case.

"The lovers in the days of chivalry
must have had hard times when the
fathers kicked about anything"
"Why SOP"
Because then the fathers wore steel
boots"
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-12-18

- ~ ~ VA ~ - ~ ~ ~ ~ N NNl.
8 = christmas !
I Ilrssinn /
9 BY Rev. DE-. Howard DamsId :
J ma AY the Blessing !
\ wi Of the Light that 8
. shown at. Mid B
: night come to the &
hearts that are shad- S
owed and the homes 4
! that are dark. &
! May the Blessing of Z
the Song of the Angels \
l come to the multitudes &
who strive and bleed s
: upon fields of battle, 3
and to all who wage =
the hard warfare of y
life. y
May the Blessing of q
the Good Word to the &,
! Shepherds come to ev- 8,
eryone who is humbly ~
and honestly laboripg -
to do a share of their 81
worlds work. III
May the Blessing of 81,
the Manager Cradle 81
come to that innumer- II,
able company against ~
whom the doors of S
hope and peace and NJ
rest are shut. 80
May the blessing of 81
the Holy Child come 81
to every one who has ~
forgotten that Thou, ~
o God, art his Father, NJ
and that all men are No
brothers. III
May the Blessing of 81
the Guiding Star come y
to those who wander ~
in the night and can W
not find the homeward Va
way. "a
May the Blessing of 81
the Stable come upon SSs
all hearts, Weakening a
kindly sense of kim 81
dred with every living ~
thing that walks the III
field and forest, or IL
wings the air, or pass &
es along the paths of
the seas. y
I'd
usa ysese no 80 go ~ 80 80 .ssfa ~ s1
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-12-18
SeIf-EVident.

"Does the patient snore IN MS
sleep?"
"WelI. I've never noticed him snor-
ing at any other time.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-12-18

List Property with Geo. NJ. Reed.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-12-18
CHAINS
1nIMIHInIr

A full and complete line of
. chains for ladies and gentlemen
now awaits you, at fairest prices
at our store. Should you wish
to remember any one with so
useful and appropriate a gift, as
a handsome Chain, don't fail to
come in and see our elegant de-
signs. We have the assortment
from which you can make a per-
fectly satisfactory selection and
our moderate prices will please
you equally as well as the hand
some styles.
JillHluiulI
THOMAS THOMPSON
Jeweler and OptOmetrist
Opposite Bank of Camas Prairie
Grangeville, Idaho
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-12-18
AN UNRULY NAG.

Bug Driver-Look what that fool
horse does every time I say back
up!"
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-12-18
Sure Enough.

The butcher in the slaughter mousse
put on his apron white,
And chuclSIed to his fellow men:
'I'm dressed to kill. all right
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-12-18

More About Joshua.
That Joshua was wonder!
He not only stopped the sun.
nut he hadn't any parents,
- he was the son of Nun.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-09-25
Big Savings Stamps.

The War Savings plan has been re-
garded rather superciliously by many
people. 1t seemed a petty thing to in
vest mere quarter-dollars in Thrift
Stamps and then turn a collection OF
them into a mere So Savings Stamp
Even collection of these sufficient to
fill book looked unidentified alongside
of bank book.
This was the exceptional view, for.
tunately. Enough people have taken
the plan seriously to pour more tha1i
81 ,OO0,000,o00 into the United States
treasury. But now an appeal is being
made to the disdainfu1 folk who. il
they must save money, want to save it
in more than quarter-dollar or five
dollar units.
The Treasury Department has issued
and is now placing on sale in the post
offices, new Savings Certificates Of
500 denomination. They will bear in
terest at the usual rate, and are sub
ject to the same conditions of redemp-
tion as the smaller stamps.
Along with them there is new
$1,000 certificate which will be sold
only at the banks.
With these inducements. there OUGHT
to be a rapid rise in Uncle Sam i thrift
fund
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-09-25
CITY BEAUTIFUL
! PLANS DISCUSSED
Continued from Page u

and inhabitants in all of which the
annual membership dues to their Cham
Der Of Commerce was twenty-five dol
lars. He also stated that with the
money available the Chamber of Com
merce had done more than any other
city in the state of Wisconsin. But
with more money the Chamber Of Com
merce could do greater things and
he thought the dues should be ad-
vanced to the same amount as are be-
ing paid by these other cities.
Secretary Richard Francis, in speak
ing of the resolution, said: This
Chamber has eight hundred and eighty
eight members. Of these about five
hundred have paid their dues. Nearly
every day from thirty to fifty persons
come to my Office to find out things and
to get information which will be of
benefit to them in their business, yet
they do not pay their dues. We have
to carry an overhead of dead weight
members. In the last year we have had
something mapped out for every men,
DCl " W. Il AClC we're dDOuU S1AJGSu
different matters to be taken of and
we have carried out all but two. One
of these was the continuation of the
Patriots Fund and the other was the
publication Of monthly bulletin, the
latter of which could not be done on
account Of the lack of funds =
One member asked about raising
necessary finances if the membership
dues were increased. He said that if
the dues were increased there would
undoubtedly be large number of men,
bers who would Withdraw their mem
bership. He was answered by another
member who said the Chamber world
have more money with the increase in
dues than it has now. Better he
said, "have three hundred live mem
bers who pay their dues than all this
dead weight who pay nothing. With
three hundred live members who pay
their dues we will have more money
than with al these dead ones who do
not even pay twelve dollars
The motion being put by the chairman
the resolution was adopted unanimously
Prof. Trenary, in Introducing the
speaker of the evening, said: We are
grateful because these busy people from
the great cities will take the time to
come to us and help us. Humanity has
struck its tents and the spirit Of co
operation is peryading the country. He
then introduced =. H. Bennett, of Chi
cago, who has had large part in the
plans for making Chicago beautiful.
~svpngws-zzm
Mr.. Bennett 3 address or rather lect-
ure, was illustrated by lantern slides
portraying views of cities in Europe
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-09-25
Government stores.

The public has been looking forward
eagerly for the government stores that
are to be established at central points
to sell war department supplies. These
stocks will be offered at prices that
will be welcomed in any family. But
the public must not expect that the
ordinary retailer can sell at these prices
or that the government could afford to
do so as a usual thing if it took ac-
count of all its costs.
When the government or a munich,
pality sells food and other necessities
the price is often misleading. The
government pays no rent for such an
enterprise. But if it went into the
store business regularly, it would have
to pay rent like any other dealer.
Probably it would put up marble pillar
ed buildings to sell groceries in as it has
done in the postal service
Also the government gets a lot Of
Tree service that it would have to pay
for il it did business regularly. And
government officials whose pay is 90
ing on in some other departments do
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-09-25
THURSDAY, sEPTEMBER IS, 1919.
Another Time to Avoid Rocking. )

Kenosha, like every other industrial
community in the nation, must bear its
share of industrial stagnation which is
certain to follow any long continuation
Of the strike Of the steel workers and
it is an excellent time to renew the
advice about rocking the boat.
1T is certain that with continued
strike and with corresponding loss
Of output Of the steel mills, plants
which have hearts Of steel'' must feel
the effect of the strike. The managers
of the big Kenosha factories are not
losing their heads and they are going
to keep these plants in operation just
as long as is possible just as long as
the supply of raw material on hand can
be placed out to keep men working.
when men will have to be laid off, when
there will be nothing for them to work
with and the people Of Kenosha must
look. forward to that time with a view
Of meeting it.
1t is not the fault of any one in Ke-
aosha that these great forces of labor
nave voted for show down. but like
in the case of a lot of labor distur-
Dances, lot of people not directly af-
fected by the strike must suffer the CON
sequences the same as the men who take
part in the parades and demonstrations.
Just because local plants may be
forced to close down some Of their de-
partments is no reason for Kenosha
workmen to be running off to some
other city Kenosha has just as good
chance to get material for manufact-
uring as any other city and the buying
power Of the great Kenosha factories
will undoubtedly bring to the plants
here supply Of steel in advance of
the supplies going to smaller plants in
smaller cities Kenosha needs the
labor that it has and it wants to Keep
this labor. II is not inviting labor to
come from other cities to take temp
orary places here The manufacturers
of Kenosha are going to do everything
in their power to take care Of their
own men and take care Of them first.
Men who have been long employed in