davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-03-02

Fine day today but the records show ~e have some Of our coldest days in March
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-03-02
TO PHOENIX.

Assistan; County School SuEer.a- tenden, Miss Helen Benedict is spend ing several days in Phoenix on bus:. ness conneo o.ei with the office
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-03-02
OWE, FROM e,seEE.

Miss Rose Walker. and brother. Dewey. former Tombstone residents. 5. were over from Bisbee yesterday. for few hours visit with friends.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-03-02
FROM WILCOX.

Dr. C. H. Wilson spent the day in the city on business al the our' house. The doctor has recently been discharged from the army. having served in the medical corps.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-03-02
COM PtET ED.

The hie dip iE .he Eu,ch about cre mile this side 0. Curtis Fla. s fiaisa- ed and crEei 10 travel. The dip i;- self is four hundred and ninety feet long and has .hree feet concrete wai:s with boulder foundation and caliche surfaciDg
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-03-02
EiSEEE PIONEER.

Mrs. P J. Higgins. Bisbee pioneer. was among the visitors in the county seat today on matters .: :he court house
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-03-02
FROM BISBEE.

A. C. Karger. temporarily connected with the office forces of the Cochise County Highway Commission, was q visitor in the county seat today on matters of an official nature.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-03-02
IN COURT TODAY.
DOUGLAS ATTORNEY.

Attorney Albert N. Sames. of Doug las was a visitor in the county seat today in the interest of clients.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-03-02
FFOM LOW ELL.

Scott Whaiey. ofsLowell. was anon, lie 'isi;Crs in the county seat today ieturniIg 10 his home this afternoon
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-03-02
(From Thursdays Daiiy
IN sissEe.
TO 6ISB E E.

Constable Porter Mcdonald went to Bisbee today. where he was called on official business.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-03-02
MOVING cAMPP.

< Toohey and sons. who have the con tract on the road construction from highway 10 Curtis Flat. are moving camp number one ;o a point about d mile from the Beason-Fl:.Sa-k juno tion. This vii he the .ast camp move as they f2isl their contract al the railroad crossing at that point
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-03-02
IN TOWN.

Engineer J C. Ryan. of the Highway Commission. was in town today and ;n company with Division Engineer Claude Miller. went over the Tomb stone -Penson work today
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-03-02
IN FROM RANCH.

Fe.e Windes was visitor in the coac:y seat today from his ranch in Government Draw
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-03-02
SOUTHLAND VISITOR.

Frank Laymon, successful leaser Of
 the Courtland mining district, spent several hours in the county seat today attending to business matters. He .Hotored over.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-03-02
EYS.

Among the attorneys ia the city tc day are E.. J. Elannigan and A.exar der Murray Of Bisbee
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-09-17
CORTLAND NEWS.

Richard Knudson has gone to St.
James, Mimi, where he has obtained
a position as fireman on the Omaha line.
Among recent New Ulm callers are:
Trace Bobsin, Mrs H. Meyer, Rosa
Foss and Will Marks.
While Mr.. and Mrs C. w. Block
and Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Schmidt were
returning from fishing trip near Cam
brla they met another car on grad e
and turned out to allow it to pass and in
dong so, the car tipped. Fortunately
a tree was in the way and this kept
the car from going over, and the occu-
pants escaped with no more serious
injuries than bad scare
Dave Rosenbaum is very busy now
buying and shipping poultry.
Herman Foss of Miltona visited rela-
tlves here last week. He reports that
crops are fine in his part Of the country.
Leola Hostetter and Alice Bobsin
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-09-17
LOCAL BOY HAS
NARROW ESCAPE

Mrs. John Schneider recently received
letter from her son Leander, who il
VIII be remembered joined the u. s.
Navy last winter. It tells of an extreme
" interesting or rather a "Hair Breadth
Harry story of what happened recently
While on board the U. S. S. New Mexico
Inc letter was written September g.
at San Francisco, Cal We are publish
ing it as written for would we try to
relate the story in our own words we
might lessen its interest.
Just a few lines to let YOU know that
I'm still alive, after we had the big fire
and explosion on this ship. About
i've o'clock, Sunday, the fire bell rang and
we all ran for our fire hose. 1t was
burning pretty bad then, but some
barrels of acid and gasoline caught
ire and then the magazines exploded
We were all given a gas mask, so we
could fight the flames. Nobody was
allowed to leave the ship except those
who We're unconscious. It was Just
terrible to see the fellows die Mother
l never cursed the navy, but I did that
day.
| When the ship was in full blaze, ]
remembered that my best friend was in
watch in the ice machine at the bottom
OF the ship. l telephoned down to
him and asked him how it was down
there. He asked me who I was and
1 told him Schneider and all he said was,
For Gods sake, Schneider, try to save
me- I hung up and called two big
men and we went down to help him
But we got there too late, because the
ship had sprung a leak and the ice
room was filed with water and he was
dead. His name was Savage. Besides
him two other fellows were lying dead
The sight of it was awful and one of the
fellows that went down with me tainted
and we had to carry him out.
AT about eight o'clock we checked
the flames and the smoke cleared away
Then l told the officer on deck that
! there were three dead fellows in the
ice room. We went down and got them
up. It sure was sad for everybody on
the ship. suppose you will read all
about this fire in the paper.
After the fire the fellows acted like
wild, some Of them wanted to kill
the skipper because he would not let
them get out Of the navy They even
offered him money. We will go to
Bennington tonight to the ship yards to
have our ship repaired. Some times
l wish it would have blown all to pieces
perhaps they would have sent us home
then. But all the same might get a
furlough soon. Well SO much for this
time. Give my best regards to every
body"
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-09-17
GOES TO ST. PAUL.
Rev. j. Cores, Senior Assistant a,
Local Catholic Parish, receives
New Appointment.

Rev. ]. Cores, for more than four years
connected with the Holy Trinity Catho-
lie. parish, left New Ul1n yesterday for
St. Paul where he has been assigned a
position as assistant priest at the St
Francis de Sales church, Rev. Bajec
pastor. Rev. Cores received a com
munication from Archbishop Bowling
of St. Paul last week telling him of his
new appointment, according to an
announcement made by him at the
different church services, Sunday.
Rev. Cores came to New Ulm about
the middle Of July, 1915, shortly after
he was ordained to the priesthood. The
local Catholic parish was his first felc
of activity. His pleasant manners gain
ed him the friendship of all who knew
him and he was held in high esteem fol
the thoroughness with which he per
formed his duties
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-09-17

Miss katherine Huelskamp, of Win
throp IS a student at the local high
school.
Mrs. Al. Hammel entertained grour
OF friends at her home on North Broad.
way Tuesday evening.
Miss Phyllis Neumann enjoyed a visit
with Miss Tilda Torgrimson at Hanska
last Wednesday and Thursday.
Mrs. George Helget Of Cottonwood
township is recovering from an operation
performed at the Loretto hospital.
Mrs: Anton Zischka has returned from
Minneapolis where she spent two weeks
visiting with relatives and friends.
County Treasurer Hy Berg and A.
Henle were in Sleepy Eye last Wednes-
day attending to business matters.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Zschunke and
family rnotored to Springfield Monday
where they visited with the Louis Schil-
ling family.
Mrs. +. Moore, Mrs. Leary and Mrs.
A. D. Bertrand from Sleepy Eye spent
last Wednesday visiting with local
friends.
The Misses Vera and Hilda Hinder
mann and Ida julius from Fairfax visited
with relatives and friends in the CITY last
week.
The John L. Beck shoe store in St.
James was recently robbed. Entrance
to the place was forced by rear window
A large number of shoes were taken and
some nine dollars from the cash drawer
Anton Huberty spent last Tuesday
and Wednesday at LIE Sueur where he
attended the LIE Sueur County Fair
His sons John and Peter are conducting
a hardware business in that city.
Nick Fellner from Waterloo, Iowa
visited at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
Chas. MART last week. This is his first
visit to New Ulm in twenty-four years
Mr.. Fellner is a brother to Mrs. MART.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-09-17
GERALDINE FARRAR Is HERE
IN SUPREME SCREEN TRIUMPH
The Stronger Vow" Virile Drama of Apache
Haunts in Paris, Gives Diva most Power
ful Role Coming to Lyric Theatre
Thursday September 10.
s;HfI.aE

Most powerful Of all Geraldine Farrars achieve
nen her newest Godwyn production 1.-The Stronger Vow
thrilling modern drama laid in the picturesque Pyrenees and
IN the haunts of the Apaches in Paris
Never before have the talents the information
alceebrt been given such wide scope
been enthra1led thrilled as Goodwin confidently
predicts they will be by her latest oernga
plete With situations that demand Geraldine
Farrar hstr1on powers AS in her previous Goldwyn
the diva has supporting nothing brilliant Mil
ton s Tom Santsch and Hassard Shornames standing
extreme screen accomplishments epsng all previous portravas
support OF the star Of
Miss Farrar demands that her exactng pitched
IN high dramatic key thoroughly satisfied in The Stronger
Vow with its nterestcompellng romance intrigue
ana adventure Godwyn announces for the
Lyric Theatre, Thursday, September IS.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-09-17

The officers OF the Sleepy Eye Building
and Loan Association recently organized
were elected at a meeting held Friday
September 9Th. They are: George W.
Merrilat, president; John Cutting, sec
secretary; H. II. Offennann, treasurer,
and L. G. Davis attorney.
Doris Elizabeth Seitz, 7-year-old dau-
ghter of Rev. C. G. Seltz of lMoltke,
Renville County, was accidently killed
by the auto of her own father, Friday,
September 5th. The father had been
away on an automobile trip and the
little girl and her brother expected his
return on that day. They walked up
the main road and saw his. machine
coming. In turning for home they
noticed another machine coming in the
opposite direction. They crossed the
road to lee this car pass, but by that
time their fathers car had come up the
hill and struck the little girl causing
severe injuries which resulted in her
death few hours later. The sadness
of the case becomes so much greater by.
the fact that Mrs. Seltz, the mother
of the child, died only about three
short months ago.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-09-17
Ginkel- Poehier.

A marriage which was of interest to
a large number of people in the western
end Of the county, took place Friday
[ at CORTLAND, when Miss Anna Poehler
became the bride of Louis Ginkel. Both
young people reside in CORTLAND town
ship, and have host of friends who
were pleased to learn Of the happy event.
The ceremony. took place at two
o'clock at the German Lutheran church
Of CORTLAND, Rev. H. Strassen officiat-
ing. The couple were attended by
Henry and Rose Poehler, brother and
sister Of the bride, and George Becker
and Luella Ginkel, the latter sister of
the groom. After the marriage rites,
the bridal party went to the home of
Mrs. Minnie Pohler, where a wedding
dinner was served to number of invited
guests.
The bride is a daughter of Mrs
Minnie Poehler, and was born and
grew to womanhood at Cleveland,
where she enjoys the Intimacy of large
circle of friends.
The groom, who is a son of Fred
Ginkel ST., is also a CORTLAND boy.
During the great war, he answered the
call to the colors, enlisting on June 25,
1918, in Company E, 311 Ammunition
Train. He went to France on Septen-
Der "a, and was discharged at Camp
Grant on February 9, 1919 Since his
return from the war, he has made his
home with his father.
The young couple will reside on the
August Thede farm in Brighton town
ship, which the groom will operate in
the future. They will be at home to
their friends after October 1st.-St.
Peter Herald
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-09-17
of New Ulm visited relatives here dur

of New Ulm visited relatives here dur
ing the past few days.
Sophia Gieseke is employed he
Dakota House at New Ulm. She
began work this week.
Miss Annie Foss who has BEEN on the
sick list is back at work in Rosenbum's
store
The village council met in special
session on Tuesday evening to discuss
the matter of oiling the streets. The
need Of such action has been emphasized
during the recent spell Of dry weather
when the dust raised by passing vehicles
has been not only nuisance but a
menace to health. At this writing we
have not learned whether anything
definite was decided upon.
Gust. Kreuger and son Freddie re-
turned On Saturday from Goodwin,
S. D., where they had been visiting
relatives.
| Allen Cook purchased a new Ford
car from a New Ulm dealer recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Meyer and
daughter Alvina and John Fischer
| motored to Fairfax and Gibbon Sunday.
Mr.. Nelson who was employed at the
bank during Mr.. Berg's absence visited
friends here over Sunday.
While digging CLANS down at the
Minnesota River about a month ago
and Christ Hippert unearthed one Peter
that contained a pearl of unsuar size
and beauty. The pearl was about as
large as medium sized marble The
finders thought that they had found a
prize and they were right in their con-
lectures for recently a dealer purchased
the jewel for the. sum of twelve hundred
dollars. We congratulate the boys upon
their lucky find
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-09-17
The Albert Fischer family, formerly of
CORTLAND have removed to New Ulm


CORTLAND have removed to New Ulm
Mrs. George schlottmann was pleas
antly surprised in the basement of the
frledens church last week, by the Ladies
Aid Society. The Schlottmann family
recently moved here from CORTLAND.
Mr.. and Mrs Herman Matters and
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Patchke from
Norfolk, Nebraska motored to this
city and spent the week end visiting at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Thiede-
MANN
Miss Viola Goetsch. spent several days
last week visiting with Miss Mercy
Hutchings at Sleepy Eye Miss .Goetsch
will leave for Chicago soon where she
will enter Evanston University and con-
tlnue her course in oratory.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-09-17
NEW CLEANING AND ..
PRESSING SUITATORIIJM

Messers Joseph Deibele and Louis
Welsh from Bismark, North Dakota
opened cleaning and pressing shop
on First North street, in the building
formerly used as the police station, the
fore part OF the week. Both men have
had experience in this line of work and
are ready to please the public
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-09-17
ROUNDABOUT ITEMS.


Aug. Niemann was elected new chief
of the Springfield Fire Company at the
recent monthly meeting of that company.
He succeeds Henry Langmack, who
rendered his resignation last month.
The association has received two per of
the fire insurance premiums paid in
Springfield for the past fourteen years
and fund Of over $4,000.
Jasper and Alfred Thompson, young
men living near Franklin, were shot with
shot gun while driving along the road
from New Ulm to Gibbon, says the
Morgan Messenger. Thirty-two No. a
shot lodged in the back Of Alfred while
his cousin Jasper, who was driving,
escaped with only one or two bullets
in the back of his neck. It is said there
has been considerable robbing of chicken
coops in that section of the country and
many people seem to think that the
parties making the attack suspected the
Thompsons of being the thieves and
shot because they failed to halt when they
were told to do SO. The boys, however,
are innocent of this accusation. The
attack occurred early last week.
Prof. Krahner, who has been promi-
nent in Fd1r7no71t music circles and who
has been the director of the band of that
place, committed suicide Saturday, Sept
9Th. Mrs. Krahme. said that lately
her husband had been greatly worried
over his brother, who had been taken to
The hospital at St Peter Cottonwood
County Citizen.
Window, September 11.-Just before
going to press the Citizen learned that
when President Wilson's train went thru
Wilder Monday night it struck hand
car which had been placed on the track
by someone. Although precautions had
been taken by placing guards at points
along the line of the Presidents special
yet the handear was placed midway
between where the guards were stationed.
The special struck the handcar and
totally demolished it, but no other
injury or accident resulted.
Minnesota National guard officers,
numbering about $50, are at Camp
Lakeview on Lake Pepin for ten days
encampment. The ten day period, which
began last Wednesday, is being devoted
to course OF intensive military training.
A big home coming celebration will
be held at Sleepy Eye tomorrow, Thurs
day, September 49, Included in the
features of the program is base ball
game between New Ulm and Springfield.
Other features are, parade, a banquet
for returned service men, airplane fights
and dance in the evening. The full.
program is as follows:
10 a. m.-Band Concert.
IL a. m.-Free acts on Main Street.
12:00-Banquet for soldiers at the
Congregational church.
1870 p. m.-Address by Major A.
NJ. Nelson OF Fair1nont and Rev. J.
Klein.
2:15 p. m-Band Concert and Free
acts.
2:45 p. m.-Ball game Springfield
vs. New Ulm.
800 p. m -Aeroplane Flights and
stunts.
4:30 p. m.-Small sports on Main
street.
TOO p. m.-Band Concert and Free
acts.
1880 p. m.-Grand aeroplane fight
and exhibition.
900 p. m.-Grand ball at Standard
Opera House.
The Non-Partisan League held a
well-attended picnic at Fort Hill Park,
last Sunday afternoon The speaker
for the day was 0. M. Thomson, author
OF "Ripp Stories and national league
speaker.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-09-17
PRESIDENT VISITS NORTHWEST

President Wilson was in the Twin
Cities last week, Tuesday. He de
livered several speeches in support Of
the League OF Nations covenant as
signed by the Paris peace conference
The leception rendered him was BETTING
his high Office. Many people from
Minnesota and Northern Wisconsin
towns went to St. Paul and Minneapolis
to hea him speak.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-09-17
Fall Goods

Cold weather is on the
way and we will soon be
prepared to meet your wants
in underwear, sweater coats,
mittens, gloves, in knit and
canvas, knit hoods and caps
in silk, wool and cotton.
Also the Famous Nobby
Hose line Of stockings for
cold weather wear. Reme1n-
Der they make good or we
will. This is a wonderful
line Of Hosiery although we
constantly advertise it and.
our customers understand it,
that they make good or
we will; only 6 pair have
been returned for adjust
ment from May list to Sept.
LIST. This is quite a record
for the hundreds and hun
dreds Of pairs we have sold.
This shows that Nobby Hose
give satisfaction.
Have you looked at the
pretty little caps, hoods and
sweater coats we have for
the Babies?
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-09-17

The Non-Partisan League held a
well-attended picnic at Fort Hill Park
last Sunday afternoon. The speaker
for the day was 0. M. Thomson, author
OF "Ripp Stories" and a national league
speaker
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-22

English laborers do not take kind ly to welfare work. according to Miss Mary R. Macarthur. secretary of the Women's Trade Union League of England. who now~is in the United States to study social and economic conditions.
 "RecentIy at dinner" said Miss Macarthur, tour drama .ically gifted Prime Minister, Lloyd George, re farring to the fact that welfare ac- tivities have been introduced into English factories since the begin. ming of the war, said in the deep tones which he uses so effectively at times:-'Isn't it strange that we had 10 go down into hell to discover welfarer
 "Tbis remark was repeated later to a woman worker.
 "I knew that's where 1t came from was her comment"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-22
THEA IRE ATTRAC TONS General News of Local Theatres, Screen Stars
 and Features

Few films have the personal charm guerite Clark "the sweetest girl in motion pictures" as her warm ai. mirers say when speaking of. her In her newest vehicle she appears as girl who is reared in boar ding house where she meets and loves a young man. Through a forgery of which she is ignorant, committed by a man who seeks solely to prontt @ her happiness, she is accepted by d crusty old fnancier as his grandc .nld his daughters daughter, whom he has dlsowned for m2lrying ag4'nSt his wish
 It develops that the man Betty loves is, in fact, the grandson of the millionaire, but when the imposture is revealed, the old man refuses to give her up, because by doing so, he will forever banish the sunlight she has brought into his sordid and cold life. The ultimate climax is reachc l by means of tho most gripping chac. acter
 Rich Man, Poor Man" which is to be displayed at the Coliseum Thea tre Friday and Saturday, is one of the best pictures in which Miss Clark ever has appeared and she is capably supported, chief among her players being Frederick Warde, the traged- ian, who portrays the role of the aged financier
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-22

such plays as Rex Beach's Barrier, "An Auction Block Lone Wolf, War Brides" "Panthea," Silent Mas ter" Polly of tic Circus" "Dodging Million" Nearly Married" "The Price She Paid" The Unbeliever, "On Trial" Empty Pockets" Still Alarm" Rallies" "Tarzan of the Apes" and "The Romance of Tarzan, " and "Our Teddy" also Charley Chap lin in Dogs Life" and Shoulder Arms" his latest million dollar com edies.
 These features are six, seven and eight reel subjects, all of them large productions"
 MT Spickett said the features he had secured will be shown at the Palace and the Orphcum, the Old Dream Theatre, which will be opened June 1 with Rex Reach's Auction Block" in eight reels
 Included in the service also is the "Lilterary Digest" .5s;od each week showing the latest cIgren events in the form of new service. An or ganist was engaged in California, Charles Gibson Haywood, who will be here June 1 for the pipe organ.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-22
NRs.ltAlcAAELiE PAIERNo

Her romantic dreams of love dis pslled. Mrs. Marie Paterno appeared iS the Supreme Court. New York. be- fore Justice Deiahanty, in suit for divorce she had instituted against 2ichael E. Paterno. wealthy con ;-actor. Countess Yrsa de constan- tfnvftcb, Russian. was named as correspondent The beautiful young American woman. who, since part ip. from her husband. has been liv- isc with her mother in New York. blaE.cs other women for the blight in: If her happiness. When only ssvcBteea years old and student st a convent n Massachusetts. she came to New York on a visit and u--t raterno. with whom she fell in s0,e.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-22
VANITY OF RICHES IS THE DOMINANT NOTE
 OF "RICH MAN, POOR MAN"

The possession of wealth, accord ing to the philosopher, does not bring wealth. Hence it follows tha, when a rich man loves nobody and no one loves him. he is the poores man in the world. This is thf theme that is splendidly illustrated in Marguerite Clark's latest Para mount photoplay, Rich Man, pooi Man" a story based upon the nove of the same name by Macmillan Foster, and adapted for tho screen b5 George Broadhurst
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-22
SOME FEATURES SECURED BY SPICkETTs FOR HIS THEATRE.

John Spickett and Mrs. Spickett of the Palace Theatre have returned from a visit to the outside Mr Spicket said they had lined up the Goldwyn, the Select and the First National features. On all of which they said they will have the first run in Juneau.
 The following stars will appear in these features, said MT. Spickett: Mae Marsh, Mary Garden, Mabel Norman, Charley Chaplin and Anita Stewart, Madge Kennedy, Madame Petrova, Nazimova, Burt Lytell, Frank Keenan, Clara Kimbell Young, Mitchell Lewis, and Robert War wick. The foregoing will be seen in