davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-10-15
SpOfflng

Sporting .3.|
Firebe lssrang, whistles blew and JOY
Frs,islled supreme when Pat Moran and
q iss Glorious world champion Reds
reached Cincinnati. All business was
81 q, standstill from s II !! m. until noon
iii their honor, a half-holiday having
been proclaimed by Acting Mayor Ja-
srobs 5.4I ssy
Foreign
Ukrainian troops have been sur
prised and attacked by q Russian vol
inteer ;arnly and violent fighting is liz
progress according to the Ukrainial.
press bureau at Basleo, quoting adj
vices RECEIVED from Pedolsk, "a
Two strikers. both foreigners. We're
shot. several others We're severely
dubbed and state. policemen arrested
nearly 80 strikers and their sympathiz-
ersS during steel strike rioting at Do
nora, Pa.
q London hears that the Russian boil
sshevik forces are withdrawing on the
western; and snorth western fronts and
are frantically rushing re-enfo rcements
to the south in an effort to check the
advance of General Denikine.
q. .ssSss 4 = - ~ Sss
George Nicoll Barnes, minister with.
out portfolio and the principal repre-
sentative OF the British government
to the labor conference at Washington.
is expected to ,eave London for the
United States in few days. /.
SiI's}F = 2 81 j s<ris
Y General Won der Goltz, commander
ct the German forces In the Baltic
provinces has begun an attack on
Riga, itshas just been learned at. Reval.9
Deputy Hugo Haase, leader Of the
Independent socialist party Of Ger
many, was shot and wounded when en-
terings the reichstag at Berlin. His as
sallant. q native OF Vienna. was ar
rested. 3 II;
The ulgarian peace delegation at \
Paris asked for a ten-day extension Of
time to make their reply to the treaty
recently presented them by the allies.
sss ssss n iS 4
'rhe capture of Is, 900 bolsheytki
during operat ions around Voronezh by
General Denikine' troops Isl reported
si1l i communion e received at London
By wireless from the general head
quarters.
French ma for and three soldiers
were wounded II d riot at SSarrebruck,
in II X, occupied Sern1a according to All
dispatch to- the Paris Petit Parisien.s
The riot Is describe ed as having grown
out OF labor demonstrate lions against
the high cost sof living.
King George completed Great Brit
! aims atification Of the German peace
treaty. The document atlfied by him
has been dispatched from London ~,
Paris. ,5S. ss7
The advance g,,u,lard 81 Col. AvalotfS
Bermond entered and occupied Riga
wednesday, evening or Thursday
mo Is according to the London
Daily Mails II lslngf ors F'inland
lllle Pussy Johnson Is ry-,s
Ing IS prohibit onize Britain, Y, 900 bal
rels of American whisky have arrived
on the steamship (sseorg Gamma IA ON
don from dry Amertcsl
British and French varships III the
sharbor of Riga have for as 81
EStion, ace rding D dispa from
Riga ia the III ettishs info rmat ion bu-
reau at Gopenhag sen 81, count ls Sof the
sattack t5ermaIi d troops under the
command aof3 Oh der Colt BON
the Iettish 4 arm defend III III
said the erarnaln o1nn,a nde Ser
ssststn ~ .sal2 ~ cunt .al tAe res
The neyspa I3gaSb lad Sat
;s3tock arns olshelyistss
;Ill' & ! llT I l ss 80
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-10-15

Foreign born oh cag Oans leay-
Ing the city at the nat q 100 Aasday,
taking with them m average ne Sl00..
600 daily acco ding tos
/ uty coll ector in Internal venus
Edepal tment
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-10-15
Farm Equipment and Household Goods

IL 1T. Deering Bind Ter.
4 1T. John Deere Binder
a lift. McC ormiek Binder,
3 Oft. Nc q Ormick Mowers.
q SIT Mime sofa Mower. S, u
y Hay Rakes.
\ Ain J ohn Deere gang pillow. Il
81 d Ain. j. n. Case gang plow. Il
- 4 IA. Eme rson sulky pillow.
q wal king plows.s 81
= brush brea kers. IS 4
q corn cultivat tors. n sss
2cern plant tiers, 4 ;s
8 smoo hing harrOws. s lS..ls.g
81 lKEloyar quack grass harrow. Il,
q discs tsss2s B
= ~ onitor grain drill, double
a Oval oana grain drill, double III
u VanB rnnt grain drill, single "
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-10-15

@ One .fiye-passenger automobile.
About lt0ns wild hay in stack,
8-tOn millet, also some corn
fodder.
Some stove wood cured and split.
II j range.
4 cook stove. s s.
2 heaters.
1 kerosene stove.
8 cream separat0rs.
2 dressers. Isl
2 kitchen cabinets.
i eight foot extention table.
q beds. springs and mattresses.
Linolium, 14x14.
Cooking utensils, Dishes pals,
cream cans, and many other
articles too numerous to men
tion.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-10-29

leaders and teachers for our church
schools. The live teacher in our church
schools is the main spring in the cock
work OF the Schools
During the evening session Dr.. C.
Holm Of this city gave an address on
Character Building Through the Sund 2
school. This was followed by the state
5. S. worker who talked on the Place
OF the Sunday school in the life of the
church
A large delegation from our city church
es was in attendance at this convention.
The next county convention will be
held at Sleepy Eye next year.
Thepeople of Springfield entertainedthe
delegates Of the convention most royalty.
They all feel kindly to the citizens of
that most beautiful city.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-10-29
READ INTERESTING
PAPERS AT MEET.
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION
HELD AT SPRINGFIELD,
LAST SUNDAY.
LARGE DELEGATION FROM NEW
ULM CHURCHES WAS IN
ATTENDANCE.

| The seventeenth annual Brown County
Convention was held at the Methodist
church at Springfield, MINI, last Sunday.
A very interesting and instructive
program was rendered. Forenoon, after
noon and evening sessions were held
DR.. H. J. Hoffert, pastor Of the Spring
field M. E. church preached very
able sermon in the forenoon on Chris
tan Education He especially en-
phasized the fact that our government
looked to the churches Of the land for
aid and encouragement during the dark
period of the great world war. And the
churches were a great uplifting factors
in helping to bringing the war to a
successful end The church will be a
great factor during our reconstruction
period.
During the afternoon session a short
business meeting was held when various
county officers reported and then the
following officers for the ensuing year
were elected:
Pres. Rev. J. A. hughes; first vice
pres, J. H. Haenze; second vice-pres.
N. Ruenitz; third vice pres. A. Aneer-
son; sec. Mrs. A. Frederickson; treas:
Henry Berkner; elementary supt. Mrs.
G. A. Ottoney er; secondary srIt. Mrs.
E. J. Meierbachtol; adult supt. J. c..
Wood; administrative supt. Mrs. A. 7.
Adams; educational supt. DR.. c. w.
Miller
DR.. C. W. Miller Of this city led in
the discussion on the Monthly Work
ers' Conference" and then this topic
was opened for discussion by the conven-
ton. It was brought out that every
Sunday school that was to make any
progress at all must have live workers,
conference where all puzz]ing perple2ing
questions pertaining to Sunday school
work must be discussed and if possible
solved
"Trium phi Of Leadership was dis
cussed at length by Supt. Lewis OF
Sleepy Eye In part he said; THE
Sunday school is the future of the church
hence in order that the church shall
continue to live we must train many
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-10-29
Y elVet Tanns

= - +. 4 =
We have just received an
other shipment Of Velvet
Tams for ladies and children.
Also Velvet Hats and Caps
for children they come in
assorted colors such as black,
blue, brown and red and are
made up in various styles and
prices. If you want one you
had better hurry for they
are made up so cute and at
the price and quality they
will not be with us very long.
For children from two years
up.
The ladies who need un-
derwear will find some to
their liking in our stock. We
have them in low neck, no
sleeve, medium neck, short
sleeve and for the older la
dies with high neck and long
sleeve at $1.75 -$1.85.
Fleece lined ladies hose at
29c - SOC per pair.
Have you seen our new line
of stamped goods for embroi-
derry work? Better come
now while the assortment is
complete.
Yes Nam, we sell crochet
cotton at 1Oc - 49, per call.
We are going to have an
immense line of Holiday
Goods. Watch this space for
our announcement when it is
ready for your inspection.
The WONDER STORE
4 WondeuesJ Place TO Trade
Phone 10
New Ulna, Mimi.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-10-29
z
APP0RIIONMBNT OF
STATE + SCHOOL FUND.
BROWN COUNTY SCHOOLS TO.
RECEIVE s15,4eo AS
AID MONEY
1866 SCHOLARS ARE ENROLLED
IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS OF
COUNTY

The October apportionment from the
State School Fund for the public schools
IN Brown County totals $15,463, ac-
cording to inform alton just received at
the office Of County Auditor Louis G.
Vogel. This sum will be divided among
the different school districts according
to the number Of pupils in each district,
at the rate of 81 per pupil The New
Ulm district with 845 pupils Of total of
1866 in the whole county will receive
about one-fourth Of this amount, namely
S3,38O.00. Springfield is second with
1872 pupils, receiving $1,568.OO, and
Sleepy Eye close third, with 376 pupils
for whom the apportionment is fixed at
$l,504. Comfrey is another district re-
ceiving more chan thousand dollars.
1t comprises district 40, consolidated,
with 261 pupils. The amount appor-
toned is $1,O44 Hanska has 1853
pupils this year and its apportionment
is $672.
6 Pupils At Goschen.
The school at Goschen has the distinc-
ton of giving public school instruction
to the smallest number Of pupils. There
are 6 pupils attending this school, ac-
cording to the official list at the office
OF County Auditor In most of the
other school districts the number of
pupils ranges between 20 and 40. Fol
lowing is a list of all the school districts
IN the County, with their number Of
pupils and the state fund apportion-l
ment:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-10-29

Mr. and Mrs. Henry P. Bastian and
family have retsrned from California
where they visited the past month.
They made the trip both ways via the
auto ro1te and enjoyed it immensely
Miss Lillian Firth from Chicago is
a gsest at the home Of her ant and
uncle, Mr.. and MRS. P. II. Firth, on
South German street. She will make
sWo weeks visit. go s. - s.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-10-29

Total 1866 $15, AGO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-03
WAR THRILLS IN STORE
FOR GEOGRAPHIC SOCIETY
Lieut.. Isaacs This Afternoon and
Evening Will Tell of Captivity
on U-Boat and Ashore.

When Lieut.. Edouard Victor NJ.
| Isaacs, L. S Navy, lectures before the
members of the National Geographic
Society in the auditorium OF the New
Masonic Temple this afternoon at
4:45 and tonight at SIS, he will tell
one of the most thrilling stories of
the war-his own adventures on
board a German U-boat. his life in a
German prison camp, and the amazing
story of his escape, his swimming
of the Rhine under the guns of the
enemy. and his final arrival in
Switzerland.
Lieut.. Isaacs was one of the officers
of the United States troopship
President Lincoln when it was
;orpedoed and sunk. He was rescued
from the sea by the crew of the sub
marine and made prisoner. The
t-boat submerged upon the approach
of a fotilla of United States des-
taoyers, and Lieut.. Isaacs had the
unique experience of feeling the con-
cussion of depth bombs dropped by
his own Navy in an effort to destroy
the German underSea terror.
Few Americans have undergone so
many and such varied experiences as
Lieut.. IsaacS and survived to tell the
tale This young officer arrived in
America two DAYS before the signing
of the armistice, and came immedi-
ately to Washington to report for
active duty again. His lecture this
afternoon will be his first public
address.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-03
PLANS FRANCHISE DRIVE
Federation of Citizens Associations
to Discuss Concerted and Con-
tinuous Movement.

To make concerted and continuous
drive for the elective franchise for
Washington citizens is the purpose of
the Federation of Citizens Associations,
which holds its first meeting for the
new year at the board room of the Dis
trict building tomorrow night.
w B. Westlake. president of the fed
GRAFTON, said he believed the vote could
be obtained if the people of Washing
ton show real disposition to go af-
ter it
1.-The federation is determined to do
real things during the present year he
said. Some of us are optimistic
enough to think we can get favorable
action by the new Congress. At any
raj tie, we are going to make q concerted
drive.
IF the citizens of the District will
show themselves sincere in their deter
mination to obtain this manifest right
believe they can get it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-03
Children's $l.25
Corduroy Leggins,
Sl.l9 Pair

Children's Corduroy Leggins, in
blue, gray, brown and white: sizes
to years. Reduced to S1.f9 a
pair for clearance tomorrow
Shoe Department-First Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-03
The Suits

Suits of Atwood Poplins,
Serges and Gabardines, in tai
iored, pleated, belted and
scmi-dress effects-over fifteen
different styles to select from.
Goldenberg Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-03
VIOLA LOMAX IS HELD.
Awaits Grand Jury Action for Kill
ing L. Washington.

Coroner hewitt held an inquest at
the morgue yesterday afternoon in
the case of Viola Lomax, colored, who
shot and killed Lewis Washington,
also colored, in front of her home,
1921 1 street, Tuesday night The jury
held her for the action of the grand
jury and she was committed to Jail.
Another inquest was in the case of
Alexander Wonder. employed at Ben
ming race track. killed by street car
only a short distance from his place
of employment Tuesday night. Lack
of care on his part was the cause of
the accident, according to the jury's
finding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-03
The Dresses

Dresses of Silk Tricolette,
Satin Supreme. Georgette Crepe,
French Serge. Wool Jersey and
Silk and Cloth Combinations.
Beautiful beaded, embroidered
and trimmed styles; tunic, sur
plice, overskirt, draped and
tailored designs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-03
PRICE OF COFFEE
DUE FOR NEW RISE
Advance, Blamed on Specu-
Iators in Brazil, Will Be
General.
OTHER ARTICLES SOAR

The retail price of coffee is due for
another jump. This popular com
modify has been advancing in price
more or less steadily for the last
three or four weeks but coffee i'm
porters and jobbers now impart the
sad information that coffee is going
up some more.
This advance will not be confined TO
Washington. The whole country Will
be affected Some importers predict
that prices will soar for some time to
come. and that housewives will be
paving as high as 30 or so cents
pound for grade of coffee they
formerly paid 20 cents for. Other big
dealers expect the rising prices to last
only two or three months, and that
the market Will be assuming normal
aspects early in the summer
One of Washington's largest and
most successful wholesalers and
roasters said today that he expects
retail prices to advance a few cents
at a time until the middle or end of
March, when a general trend down.
ward will commence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-03
Another Reason Advanced.

One reason advanced for the almost
depleted green coffee stocks in this
country is the shipping restrictions
placed on coastwise trade during the
last year of the war, and also the re-
fusal on the part of many American
importers to contract for shipments
at what appeared several months ago
as speculative prices.
However what the housewife is
most interested in is not the cause of
the soaring prices, but when to look
for a drop. This advance is all the
more embarrassing and inconvenient.
too. coming, as it does, at a time
when. the war being over. folks were
beginning to look for conditions to
start back toward normal. The rise
comes also at time when eggs and
Sutter are soaring and meat and
poultry are predicted to rise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-03
Blame Put on Speculation.

Whether or not the prices viii soar
for long or short period of time
dealers are uncertain and fail to
agree in their predictions, but they
all do agree that the price increase
is in nowise due to any famine or
shortage in the coffee crop. On the
contrary. Brazil. which furnishes
nearly three-fourths of the worlds
coffee, has experienced one of the
greatest coffee harvests in its history
The green coffee stocks in this coun-
try are at low ebb, and American
importers attribute the increase in
wholesale prices entirely to specula-
ton on the part of those holding the
coffee in Brazil.
In discussing the market this large
Washington dealer said the condi-
lions are due almost entirely to spec
uiation. He declared that large Bra
lillian planters realized that circum-
stances made it possible for them to
have everything their own way-to
be masters of the situation. SO to
speak-and they have been quick to
take advantage of the business OPP
portunities offered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-03
WOnen'S
Handkerchief,
l9c and Csc Values
at 15C

Women's Handkerchief. dainty
embroidered corner effects. in
white and co1ors. effective designs.
in varied colorings on white and
colored bordered dimities.
Goldenberg Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-03

Little Tots White Chin
chilIa and Eiderdown Coats,
made with belts and collars:
heavily lined; sizes 1 to
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-03
Saturdays Specials in
Toilet Wares

Armour's Luxor Fnce Pow S0r
der. all tints, box.
POmpeian Day Cream, an excel
lent cream for toilet and S0r
massage, jar.
COlgnte's Hotel Soap. 6r
cake
Wool Powder Puffs, soft, fS~
feecy finish, well made.
OIivilO Soap, THREE cakes 1Sr
1or 49,. -..-.''
Armour's Tooth Paste, reg TO-
ular csc tubes .............
JAVA Riz Powder, all tints, 30c
Eyebrow Pencils, black or e.
CoIgate's Ribbon Dental 0Sr
Cream, tube, 1Oc and.
Goldenbery's-First Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-03

WOmen's FleeCed Union Suits
Values Worth $3.50, at $l.95
Wonlen's Cotton Fleeced Union Suits high neck and long
sleeves ankle pants: perecttting and goodwearng gar
ments. Gut generously full.
Womens Heavyweight Merino ChiIdrens
o sleeves and kIe draw
ers Irrayu esof/O
a. values y - ~
not each y rs Babies Comfort Warmers
Chden's Cotton Underwear,
Win hsh neGh ana long k0(- down front: sizes /9C
u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-03

The kissing of the hilt. which forms
a part OF the sword salute. is a relic
of the Crusaders, whose sword hilts
were in the form of a cross.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-03
BOYS SIS Sweaters
Reduced to $3.75

A clearing sale of Boys Khaki
Sweaters, made of firm woven
worsted-and-co mixtures - the
warmest and most serviceabIe kind
for winter days. Pull-over style.
with full length sleeves and mill
tary collars. Sizes to IL years.
Boys Clothing Dept.-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-03
The Coats

Coats of Wool Velour, Ok
ford Coatings. Burella Cloth,
Salts Plush, Cheviot and Ker-
sey-many trimmed with big
fur collars and cuffs. Loose
back and half-belted effects,
pleated and tailored styles.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1919-09-17
COMMITTEES ARE SISTEROODH'S
POWER IN DENVER.

The National Federation of Temple
SisterhoOd has the following to say re-
garlins the work of the Denver Sister
hood:
This is what the Sistcrhood of Tenn
pie Emanuel, of Denver, Colo. is do
ing thru its vayious committees to make
itself Il vital factor in the Jewish com.
munal life of Denver:
The Social Committee interests itself
in strangers who attend services at
Temple Emanuel.
The Visiting Committee cheers the
hearts of the suffering and the sick.
The Courtesy Committee sends mes.
sagcs of felicitation to families when
joy. and expressions Of sympathy, when
sorrow visit thep.
The Program Committee makes the
Sistcrhoods meetings of such n nature
as to gain the interest of the Denver
Jewish womanhood in the organiZa
tons work
The Committee or Membership has
increased the number of women Ell
rolled in the society TO 2G0.
The Press Committee places notices
of the Sistcrlood meetings regularly
and promptly in the daily papers.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1919-09-17
OUR YOUNG PEOPLE.

very excellent Harry Sernberger,
chairman, Religion the National Federation
Opportunity issues of the American Hebrew
1t deals largely The development of Refcrn. Judaism
When facing the future of Jewry she says
The great problem confronting American Jewry today
bound with the their relation the world of Jewish
effort. Like America, have host of unassma
with which if impair the strong
atty that Judaism still nvokes from the heart of saunch
and Jewess today She further:
eve the generation to be loyal the
temple them of the benefits
responsibilities that Judaism offers and demands The
educational effort imperative
American Israel it is the field of Americanzaton
achieve WISH by policy of indifference
pectng that influences and tendencies will shape themselves with
effort We must have the
y determine upon plan of action
to reach that goal"
Suggestions of many kinds offered which
thought the vitality interested the continued growth
life of Judaism this And those
the full truth of her assertions
limited to any shade of Judaism
Everywhere the drawing everywhere
they The them and teach them
cooperation the furtherance the
imposed the Jew imperative and
too or too earnestly
sections of country thought
grouping the people under the Young Mems Young Wo
Hebrew Association kindred association would bring
the desired result Something of this nature being tried
The Young Mems and Young Womens Jewish
making efforts their memberships
and young people their religious affiliations
bound by ties companonshp and sociabty
the religious school longer holds them
praiseworhy endeavor and should meet with much
1t splendid adjunct of the Junior congregations
should be given expand develop
their members. needs the help
young and they only knew and realized it, the
people need the strong egiving support of Judaism
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1919-09-17
BENEFITS OF CHAUTAUQUA Lee
TIRES,

Ten eminent Rabbis featuring i'll
eleven different colleges and universe
ties thruout the country. disseIniiiiit
ing information regarding the jew
and Judaism to the students of the
summer courses, is the record OF Inv
Jewish Chautauquas successful wof"
during the past summer. according 10
the report of the Society at hand. All
MI the movements to engender Droaa-
mindedness on the pare OF the hoh-
Jew towards the Jew and to decrease
racial and religious prejudice, none
is more effective. and therefore more
worthy. than this activity OF the jew
ish Chautaugun. University students
especially those who attend summer
courses. are TO great extent opih-
im makers in the communities from
which they come. and to provide tnese
with correct and definite Information
rega riding Jews and Judaism rs con
tribution not alone to the intellectual
life of these individuals hut to the
upbuilding of true Americans me
pity is that the Jewish Challtauaua SO
ciety is not i'll Il position to extend itS
summer university lectures 10 the ma
winter sessions OF these INSTITUTIONS
Where will the Macaen;ls come from
who will make possible this popuiari%aF
ton of correct and scientific knoWl-
edge concerning Jews ana d"ohisi'
among the students in our colleges ana
universities all the year ROUND =
/ American Hebrew.