davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-11-05
BETTER THAN COAT OF. ARMS !
Symbol Of Pennsylvania Family Had
Origin In Gratitude for Provi-
DENTAL Help.

There is quaint symbol engraved
on the silver plate. the library book
plates and the note paper of a family
in Pennsylvania, but it isn't crest or
coat of arms, by any means. In fact,
1t has no connection with the heraldry
Of the old world but is typically Ameri-
can.
The design is of a cat carrying a
rabbit in Its mouth, and there is an
interesting legend to account for it.
The first Of the family to emigrate to
this country was the father Of ten
children. He sailed the same year as
Penn and died on the voyage, leaving
his wife to land alone with her help
less flock. She had grant of land.
1t is said, but no money, and so was
obliged. like many Of the first immi-
grants to our shores, to take refuge in
a cave dug out of the side of hill.
The unfortunate family had a hard
winter; provisions failed, and the
widow was in despair as she saw her
children grow pale and weak for want
of food. The day came at last when
there was not a grain of meal In the
barrel. The poor woman spent many
hours in prayer. When she arose, the
story runs, she smiled, as her children
put it, "as if she had seen an angel
coming to help her." It was no angel,
however, that the good woman beheld,
but cat with freshly killed rabbit
in it's mouth. This rabbit provided a
good meal, wherein, of course, the cat
had it's full share And so the descend
ants of this woman, forming pros
porous and influential family, preserve
to this day this old symbol of their
early history.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-11-05
live IN PRIMITIVE STATE
Tribes in interior Of venexueia Have
Had Little Contact With
Civilization. s

Almost every tribe and race has
found the secret of fire, even though
civilization has not come near them.
Needless to say, matches are unknown
except as they have been carried into
distant lands by white men, and fire is
made by rubbing sticks together, with
sort of flint and finder or, as in the
case of the Macaos, with drill.
These people Of the mist as the
explorers into the interior of Ven0,uela
call them, keep their fires burning
steadily from one years end to an
other, but if new. one is needed it is
started by drilling into wood until it
bursts into flame.
The MacaOs share the Indians love
OF painting their faces and, like them,
use boW and arrow for hunting, but go
about sWatbed in heavy clothing, much
like that of the Arabs, because, of the
cold OF the region in which they live
The homes of the Macaos are all
built on hilltops, and the average alti-
tude of the settlement is $500 feet.
They cultivate sweet potatoes, ba-
nanas and maize, out of combination
OF which they make very strong fer
mented drink for use at feasts, and
they are also exceedingly clever at
basketry and other weaving, but are
among the most uncleanly of all tribes
and never, so it is said, take bath
unless unexpectedly caught out in a
rain.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-11-05

Abusing a man tells one little about
the man abused, but itrreveals lot
concerning the abuser.
Young man, have you been examined
by the bureau of censors?'
eyes, sir"
.sHas the X-ray revealed any traces
of possible ancestral alcohol in your
SYSTEM"
s'Not trace
Are you nicotineless?"
Zone hundred per cent"
"Can you repeat all the hymns in the
Methodist Presbyterian and Baptist
hymn books?"
ssBy heart"
did you ever lose your temper and
say good gracious?'- or sfudge?' y
'sNever."
Then, sir, come in, and / will let
you hold my daughters hand for Is
minutes in. my presence, and if you
behave, yourself in seemly manner,
tomorrow I will extend this period to
20 minutes
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-11-05
Where "Loot" Oriuinated

The word '.loot'' came into the Eng
llsh language by way Of India, and is
supposed to be derived from the San
scrit "lotra," signifying booty. Origi-
nally all booty taken from the enemy
IN war pertained to the crown of the
victorious nation, the. title thereto be-
ing regarded as indisputable. The
crown was supposed to dispose of
these spoils, of war according to its
pleasure, bearing in mind the. services
OF the capt0rs of the matter. This
was. indeed, the basis Of prize law at
sea. But at every international CON
gress at which the laws of war and of
mutual relations came under discus
sion it was agreed to exempt from
seizure private property on land and
to restrict confscation to the national
property Of the foe.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-11-05

The Plumb Plan league is rendering
the country service in making cd
fight against fraudulent railroad secu-
rites. The railroad interests are try
ing to get government backing for all
the water poured into the roads. And
18th POSSIBLE return to private own
ers ip they want also a guaranteed
return on the water and huge loan
to put the roads in shape to do good
work. In other words, we will put up
the money and let a few schemers do
the spending of it. ]
The league puts the figures on rail.
road worth as follows:
"The railroads of the country are
worth from $11,OO0,OOO,OO0 to $13.
OOO, 100000. That is far more than
they cost the owners. But that is
what they are worth today according
to the stock quotations on Wall street.
The interstate commerce commission
has been valuing railroads under the
La Toilette bill, and from the valua--
lions thus far completed the railroads
are worth about $12,OO0,O00,OOO.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-11-05
RussIA's ICY MARSHES.
The Vast Frozen Desert Of the Reoion

The Vast Frozen Desert Of the Region
Of the Tundras.
In the extreme north Of Russia, from
the White sea to Bering strait. there
lies the region of the tundras-waste
frozen marshes stretching inland from
the sea for from 300 to 1000 miles. It
is often difficult to determine the point
separating the land from the sea, for
the surface of the ground is frozen
some forty feet deep. Even the heat
Of summer can thaw only about two
feet Of top soil.
The only possible vegetation consists
Of moss and few berry bushes-scant
food for the millions of birds and
beasts of all kinds that flock northward
in July and August to escape their en-
envy, the hunter. BY the end Of Au-
gust, however, the heavy frosts set in,
and the tundras become barren, life
less desert. covered with snow for hun
dreds Of miles, with never living
speck Of any kind on which to rest
ones eyes.
To the south of the tundras is the
great coniferous forest belt, which
stretches from Finland to the Sea OF
Okhotsk. At its western end, where
it Is more settled, this is perhaps the
most beautiful part of the great Rus
sian plain
The countryside is dark with the
shadows Of the fir trees, but frequent
~ shot with the light, 1.-THE trunks of
silver birches, says the Geographical
Review. The aspect Of the land, too,
IS slightly rolling in parts, and Graded
between these slight elevations there
are thousands of charming little lakes
fringed around with reeds.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-11-05
CARE OF THE REEL.
4 Few Words Of Expert Advic. For thu
Man Behind the Rod.

Few Words OF Export Advice For ti,l
Man Behind the Rod.
The life OF any reel will be might,
short Il It is not given care and atten
{ ton. The finest machine in the world
will not run without oil, yet many fel.
lows will use q reel week after week
and not think Of feeding 1t little
soothing strip until it begins to scrape
and rattle like the 5:15. When this
stage is reached they will drop a little
Oil in the cups, but the damage is done
through overheated bearings and Din.
ions, and the reel will never again run
with freedom from friction and rs
smoothly as before the rough grind was
handed it.
A reel should be cleaned and oiled
after each days fishing. The ordinary
thin Gil is not sufficient, as no thin oil
viii last through the different tempera-
lures to which reel is subjected dur
4 ing days casting. Heated by the hot
sun and chilled by the night air, as well
as drenched with water during the day,
make a combination that would elimi-
nate any thin Oil. On the other hand.
the thick oils soon churn into q creamy
paste and hamper and clog the reel SO
that you think you are losing your speed
at the game when your casts slow I'D,
You make no mistake when you invest
IN bottle Of real reel Oil, and the
best comes from the jawbones and blub.
Der OF the pOrpoise This oil is refined
up In the arctic circle and will stand
the gaff of-any temperature. After yor,
buy the oil, use it. Don't stand it away
In the tackle cabinet and forget it.
Oiling the reel is not all that is neces-
sary to keep the little old pleasure pro.
Queer In good shape. Like the line. the
reel should be entirely dried after each
days fishing. Although German silver
does not rust, 1t will corrode, and the
main cause for corroding is dampness.
Be fair to the reel and dry it thorough
" in the open air or sunlight and dron
q little oil in each cup before you tuck
it away for the night.
AS a final tip on the reel, old man.
here's hoping you won't take it apart
every once in awhile to see what make:
1t go. The smooth running qualities of
many fine reel have been ruined by
the inquisitive cuss with the itching
palm and screwdriver. OF course you
would never think Of taking your watch
apart and assembling it again. If any
thing goes bad with the reel, take It
down to reel doctor and let him feel
its pulse. This will save you time and
money, and for practice at mechanics
you can have as much fun tinkering
with an old alarm clock as victim
From Lake and Stream Game Fish
Ing" by Dixie Carroll.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-11-05

IF.

| ~ = ss--1-
you can keep your head when all
about you are losing theirs and blam-
ing it on you;
you can trust yourself when all men
doubt you, But make allowance for
their doubling, too; ~
you can wait and not be tired by
waiting, or being lied about, don't
deal in lies, ~
Dr., being hated, don't give way to
1 hating, and yet don't look too good,
nor talk too wise; So
# you can dream, and not make dreams
your master; if you can think, and
not make thoughts your aim;
II you can meet with Triumph and
Disaster and treat these two nposters
just the same; @ssea
II you can bear to hear the truth you've
spoken twisted by knaves to make
trap for fools, saks 1sH MMsA
Or, watch the things you gave your life
to broken, and stop and build sem up
with worn-out tools;
II you can make one heap of all your
winnings, and risk it on one turn of
pitch-and- toss, 8R8A
And lose, and start again at your begin
nings, and never breathe a word
about your loss;
Ii you can force your heart, and nerve
and sinew to serve your turn long
after they are gone,
And so hold on when there is nothing
in you except the Will, which says
to them: Hold on
II you can talk with crowds and keep
i your virtue or, walk with Kings nor
lose the common touch;
If neither foes nor loving friends can.
hurt You; if all men count with you.
but none too much;
If you can fill the unforgiving minute
with sixty seconds worth Of. distance
run;
Yours is the Earth and everything that's
in it, And What is more-youW
be Man, my son.
Kipling,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-11-05
a Day With Leftoxers,

The leftover problem is always with
us and she is a good manager who
plans her meals so that there are few
leftovers to dispose Of. A most dainty
first course may be prepared for a
dozen with small piece Of ripe wa
termelon. Use potato cutter and
make enough balls from the pink ripe
part Of the melon to fill sherbet
glasses. Chill and serve as cocktail
Add enough strip to make a sauce,
using. bit Of mint to garnish each
cup. Muskmelon may be used in the
same way with a ginger sauce. 1t is
especially delicious. The Canton pre-
served ginger with bits of mint
chopped and added for a garnish make
a most elegant dish.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-11-05
PUTS BAN ON HIS RELATIVES
Sufferer From Sins Of tiis Poor Kin
Decided to Start New Family
Tree OF His Own.

We are going to secede from our
family and hers, and start a new fam
lily of our own. Martha and the chill.
iren and ourself will be an independ.
ent family tree. We may not gain much
by making this move, but we are Ger.
tain to lose nothing. The few members
OF the old families who have anything
except children pay little or no atten.
ton to us. We have Dragged on our
beuter-to-do relatives for the> last time
Claude Callan writes in the Fort Worth
Star-Telegram. One Of them is worth
$780,, and never again will we tell
folks that he is worth $4,000 If one
f them comes to our home, to which
he will not be invited, we shall not
send Bryan to the store on a run after
some steak and a can of peaches. He
can eat just what we eat all the time,
and we shall not worry if he doesn't
take the best Of everything on the
table. S.
Our poor but honest kinfolks are all
right, in a way, but we are going to
have nothing to do with them. They
will be thrown out along with the bet
ter-to-do relatives. The older ones
among the poor set are partly to blame
for our troubles. Years ago, when we
were too young to borrow money, they
commenced borrowing from the better
tO-dO relatives. They didn't pay back
anything, and now we are suffering for
their sins. If we could have borrowed
the $50 that we tried to borrow las,
week, we would have paid back every
cent of It. We don't know how we
would have raised the money to pay it
back, of course, but we had no inten-
ton Of beating anyone.
A friend will lend you money with
which to buy few gallons Of much
needed gasoline, while a relative will
advise you to sell the car.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-11-05
Art for MANY.

L do not want art for few" said
William Morris, "any more than edu-
cation for a few, or freedom for a
feW'--7and civic art is essentially pub
lie art. It has been likened to "a fire
built upon the market place, where
every one may light his torch; while
private art isa fire built upon hearth
stone which will blaze and die out with
the rise and fall of fortunes.
Beauty in art is truth bathed in the
impression, the emotion that is re-
ceived from nature. Seek truth and
exactitude, but with the envelope of
sentiment which you felt at first, if
you have been SINCERE in your emotion
you will be able to pass it on to 9TH
ers. Industrial Arts Magazine.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-11-05

Order For Hearing On Claims.
State Of Minnesota,
County Of Brown. IS.
In Probate Court,
Special Term, Nov. LIST, 1919.
In the Matter Of the Estate of Jacob
Hinderman, Deceased. ID q
Letters testamentary on the estate 'of
Jacob Hinderman, deceased, late of the
County of Brown and State of Mime
sofa, being granted to Albert steinhauser,
It is Ordered, that six months be and
the same is hereby allowed from and
after the date of this order in which all
persons having claims or demands against
the said deceased are required to file the
same in the Probate Court in said Coun-
ty, for examination and allowance, or
be forever barred.
It is further Ordered, that the first
Monday in May A. D. 1920 at 10 o'clock
A. NJ, at General Term of said Probate
Court, to be held at the Probate Office
in the Court House in the City OF New
Ulm in said County, be and the same
hereby is appointed as the time and
place when and where the said Probate
Court will examine and adjust said
claims and demands.
And it is further Ordered, that notice
of such hearing be given to all creditors
and persons interested in said estate
by forthwith publishing this order once
in each week for three successive weeks
in the New Ulm Review, a weekly news
paper printed and published at New Ulm
in said County.
Dated at New Ulm, Mimi, the list
day of November, A. D. 1919.
By the Court,
Court Seal VIM. B. MATHER
Rev. 45-47 Judge Of Probate.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-11-05

We are not friends of the Bolshevih,'
German Foreign Minister Mueller said
in a recent speech in which he advocated
good relations with all border states,
but we protest in the sharpest manner
against the blockade Of Soviet Rus
STA as proposed to us BY the Entente"
Evidently, the Germans know to well
the terrible effects Of hunger blockade
on the economic and physical life Of .
nation and do not want to become
guilty Of such crime.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-11-05
The hiqher [ earninn.
The schoolmaster was calling 3,

indignant mother.
For my part, babbled the good
woman, Il can't deceive what on earth
Qualification IS comm to! When was
young, II gal only understood the
elimens Of distraction provision, re-
8pleaishin88, an the common domino
t0r, an knew Ill about the rivers an
their obituaries, the currants, an the
dOrnit0ories. the provinces an am
pires. they had eddi6c ation enough =
SUCCESS.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-11-05

Some saphead in Congress has pro-
posed q measure whereby newspapers
shall be deprived Of the right to publish
market quotations on live stock unless
licensed to do so by some government
functionary designated for the purpose.
A law making it q criminal olfense for
newspapers to assist in sending fools to
congress would serve the county q
better purpose Red Wing Eagle.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-11-05
Chinese Sausaue..

In China sausages are made of meat
from the hind thighs Of hogs, which
are chopped fine, mixed with four
drains of sugar, rice wine and table
salt, eight drains Of soy and pinch of
pepper to every one and one-third
pounds and dried in the sun until
ready for timing. Dried oysters and
ducks hyers are added to some varie-
ties.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-11-05

The town Of Nitro, w. Va, which CIT
the government SO. 900. 900. has bseu
fippantly offered to the highest biddee.
wihese BID 70 b % go, 900.
Somsbody i goinE 70 make : mountain
q money out q i, and Il Int ths NJ
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-11-05
REALTY TRANSFERS.
Oct. 18th to Nov. LIST.

IVY VI
Center St., New Ulm, $4,000.
Wilhelm Schaleben to C. N. Sonnesyn,
s. acre along S. line, N. w. Ia, S. 8.
T. 108, r. 81, $500.
VIM. Watschke and wife to Frederick
Wotschke, w. IL, S. E. IA, and S.
IL, S. w. Ia, S. 16, T. 40, R. 80,
$t6,O00.00.
Anna Hellriegel and Mary Bagen, Lot
10, Block 81, S. Of Center st., New
. Ulm, $2,352.00.
Franz Hogen to Rose M. Gag, Lot 9,
, Block 1O3, S. of Center St., New Ulm,
$4,55O.0O.
Anton Fleck and wife to Arthur J. Pen
kert, Lots II and IL, Block 154, N.
of Center St., New Ulm, $450.00. 49,.
Ed. Nelson to Isabelle Roberts, Lot
IS, Block 1, Nelson's End add, Sleepy
Eye, $1.O0. \
E. T. Berkner and wife to Christopher
Sellner, S. w. S. E. Ia, and S. E.
IA, S. W. IA, SIS, T. 108, R. 80,
$4,000.
Wesley G.. Miller, ct al to Elmer A..
Miller, undiv. 2-3 int. and estate,
Lots IT, 1S, 10 and 20, Block 2, Holm's
add, Conlfrey, $1,333.33.
Laura Bergesen and hus., to Erwin w.
Miller, Lot IA, Block /, Comfrey,
$4,000.
Hermina Drummer and hus., to Gustav
Strauch, Lot 9 and Northerly it,,
q in. Lot 10, Block 101, N. Of Center
ST., New Ulrn, $4,000.
Jos. L. Koreis and wife to Carl Schwarts,
Lot 3, Block g. N. of Center St., New
Ulm, $3,600.00.
-Andreas Marka to Frank C. Marka,
1t 5, Block 81, N. OF Center St., New
Ulm, $1.00.
Fred. H. Schweppe and wife to Fred W.
Krambeir, W. IL, S. W. IA, N. E.
IA, S. 20, T. 100, R. 81, $1,600.00.,
cSigrie Liljegren and hus., to J. O. Waad,
S. 1-2, S. w. IA, Block II, Comfrey,
>$1.00.
Geo. P. Ries and wife to Mary Giesler,
Lot 1, Block 81, NJ of Center St.,
New Ul1n, $4,600.00.
Ira Gwerth and hus, to Ed. A. Hoffman,,
Lot 1, Block 2, S. of Center St., New
Ulm, 100000.
Alb. Pechtel to JAG. Dewanz and Mary
Dewanz, Lot IL, Block ia, N. of
Center St., New Ulm, $24O0.O0.
Herm W. Schmidt and wife to Chas.
Ell. Schmidt, Lot IA, Is and Is, Block
S, Springfield, $1,50000.
H. j. Albrecht and wife to VIM. Geske,
Lot 8, Block 4, Essig, $4,000.
Hy. Knees and wife to VIM. Geske,
Lot 3, Block l, Essig, $4,000.
Helene STRAIN to Carrie H. Olson, Lot
6, and Is, Block 5, Hanska, $4,000.
Otto Norman and wife to Chas. Gehr-
mann, Lot l, Block 3, Nelson's add,
Sleepy Eye, 100000.
Guido Laway to Hy. Hellmann, Lot Z,
Block 1873, N. Of Center St., New Ulm,
$3,80000.
Jos. Diepolder and wife to Alb. Sohrader,
Lot 3, Block 81, N. of Center St.,
new Ulm, $65.OO.
Elizabeth Kuehn to Alb. Pfaneder,
Lot II, Block 80, N. of Center St.,
New Uln, $4,000.
Wenzel Helget to John Pleneger, Lot
2, Block 146, N. Of Center St., New
Ulm, $2.8O0.O0.
Jos. A. Henle to Anton A. Henle, Lot
II, Block 80, N. Of Center ST., New
Ulm, 100000.
w. A. Anderson and wife to Hans Mo,
E. IL it., Lot Is, Block 2, Breckenridge
e'sS3rd add, Sleepy Eye, $1.O0.
Scottish Am. Mortgage Co., Limited to
Hans Mo, w. 38 IT,, Lot Is, and Lot
16, and i7, Block 2, Braclse.nrrii daes'
3rd add, Sleepy Eye, $4,000.
Hans Mo and wife to w. r. Hodges,
Lots Is, 16, and II, Block 2, Brack-
enridgeS 3rd add, Sleepy Eye, s.. 800. 90.
1880
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-11-05
IL Would Heln.

Ny dear, we can't afford to pay 500
month rent"
1Of course we can't, my dear I've
thought Of that. But there's lovely
garage on the back Of the lot which
we can surely rent for IS month.
which win help good deal Detroit
Cree Press
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-11-05
Presumption Re.ented.

Be good" said the philosopher, .and
you will be happy
Not necessarily" replied the man OF
sensitive conscience. III you under
take to be good some envious people
are likely to think you are trying to
put on airs. Washington Star.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-11-05
A Toothsome Thinu

Il see where poet claims to have
interpreted the soul Of mushroom. :
'.Ah!"
In association with q thick, juicy
steak. can understand how a mush-
room might lift bard on the wings
Of song"
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-11-05
Mothers Cook Book
Observation-Disclosures

Ideals add to the beauty Of the COM
monplace: They make drudgery bear
able.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-11-05
Made Il Woraa.

Mr.. Plain You are sure to admire.
him. he's . StEtktnKly handsome unn.
The glrl- I'm glad he is. L simply
detest homely men. (Suddenly START
ing and blushing. Oh I bee your
pardon; I didn't mean 70 ~ That.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-11-05
SAUSAGE and Rjce Cakes.

Sausage and Rice Cakes.
To one cupful Of cooked rice, warm
or cold, add one unbeaten egg and two
tablespoonful Of fried sausage. Mix
well and form into flat cakes. If the
mixture seems too soft, add little
more rice. Brown lightly in hot fat
This makes six medium-sized cakes. y
Sour Cream Filling for Layer Cheese
Sweeten and chill cupful Of sour
cream. Whip until stiff, then add a
cupful Of nuts, chopped. If for any
reason the cream does not become
stiff, add a teaspoonful Of gelatine
softened in a tablespoonful Of water.
Set on ice.
Corn Flour and Sour Milk Griddle
Cakes.
With cupful Of sour milk a half
teaspoonful each Of salt and soda, one
beaten egg and corn flour to make a
thin batter, one may have a most
dainty breakfast cake.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-11-05

Smoked Salmon Breakfast Dish.
A few very thin slices Of smoked
salmon, dipped in boiling water and
placed on rounds Of toasted bread
well buttered, one slice on each round
md a poached egg slipped on top.
nake an appetizing breakfast dish.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-11-05
claaai]6eel,.,,

Mrs. Flubdub wants to borrow some
sugar, some eggs and some -four. xvi
IDENTITY she Y going to make some
sponge cake"
Sponge cake Is right. But why does
she sponge entirely on us7..I ouisviIle
Gsuiiss ! ,ou,, EEzu..i. q