davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-08-13


miles West Of Sea1les, Cottonwood
Twp. Sec. -. August q, 1919. at 10 5
:. a., sharp, the following propert,
to wit:
Is Head 81 Horses.
Y Black Ceilings, 5 years old
q Bay Mares, and Z years old
q Sorrel Mare, 10 years old
g Black Gelding, 5 years old
F. Spring Colts
q Wearing Colts
q 22-year old colt SO:
3 3-year old colts
q Driving Horse
e Had = c.stis5 ~ H. Br.l
Y Milk cows
s Spring calves
8 1-year old Heifers
2 yearling Bulls
4 2-year old Heifers
4 2-year old Bull.
Machinery and Miscellaneous.
"a Spring Pigs
4 8foot John neer's Binder
1 Nee rmick Corn Binder
9 Truck Wagons
4 Mower
Z Lumber Wagon
4 Bob Sleigh
2 Single top Buggies
4 2-seated Carriage
! Feed Mill
2 Gang Flows
a Hand Plow
2 Riding Cultivators
q Hand Cultivator
d Com fldntfT n s s. ~ S55 5 *
a 9 hole Corn Shelter
q H-shoe Drill
4 Seeder
4 Disc Harrow
1 Hay Rake
2 Hay Racks
1 Wood Rack
4 Hog Rack
1 4-Section Harrow
4 3-Section Harrow
1 Hayloader
| Hay bucker
4 Corn elevator
1 Harrow cart
4 Log chains
4 12O0-lb. Scale
4 Manure Spreader
4 Set Wagon Springs
! Set Road Planks
3 Cream Cans
2 Cream Separators
4 Haysings
4 SO and / 30gal. Oil Tank
2 Doz. Grain Bags
90 Cow Ties
1 Grind Stone
Il 12-bbl. Galv. Water Tank
a Feedcooker, 60 gal.
100 Rods hog fence
- Set Of Single Harness
3 Set of Work Harness
"a Set of Buggy Harness
8 Set Of Flynets
100 Chickens.
10 Turkeys
20 Acres Of Standing Corn
800 Bushels Of Oats
2 Heaters
1 Wash Machine
3 Cords of Wood
Also a large number Of other article
too numerous to mention.
Terms Of S ale: All sums under 81
cash; all sums above SO at 1 year
time on good approved notes wit
interest at 8 per cent.
FREE LUNCH AT NOON.
Dorm & Schueller, AUG tioneer.
Oscar Waibel, Owner.
Wilbur Stfate, Clerk.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-08-13
Greer to Examine Accounts, Etc.

State Of Minnesota,
County Of Brown. IS.
In Probate Court,
Special Term, August 1th, 1919.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of .Adolph
G. Falk, Deceased.
On reading and filing the petition Of;
Louise Falk, Administra Of the estate
of Adolph G. Falk deceased representing
among other things, that she has fully
administered said estate, and praying that
time and place be fixed for examining
and allowing the account Of her admin
istration and for assignment of the residue
of said estate to the parties entitled
thereto by law.
It is Ordered, that said account be.
examined, and petition and application
for the allowance Of said, claims and
debts SO paid by her and not yet allowed
according to law, be heard by this Cotrtt
on Tuesday the 9th day Of September,
"a. D. 1919, at: 10 o'clock "a. M ], at the
Probate Office in New Ulm in said Coun-
u.
And It is further Ordered, that notice
thereof Be given q an nersons ;;,fta,este,l
by publishing this order once = ) al, q
week for three successive weeks prior
to said day 81 hearing, il the New nm Is,
Review a weekly newspaper, printed
and published at New u Ia. il said County
Dated at New ulm. ~ inn the m i,
day Of August is. i 81 8 S1,s7
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-01-23
NOTICE. IA eRoRArF

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The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-05
CARLOTTA

Empress of Mexico, and at times holds a kind of Sancho Panzian court in her old chateau.
 It is singular coincidence that the widow of the man responsible for Car lotta's troubles also survives. Eugenie has lived to see the downfall of the Hohen1ollern power to which her own catastrophe was due. Carlottas re- venge for her wrongs at the hands of Napoleon III came quickly, for the tragic events of 1873 followed hard on Maxi
 milian's execution. but it was a mean ingless revenge for her. revenge which the poor mad brain could not compre- bend.
 History affords no more striking illus
 tration of the hollowness and folly of ambition than the pathetic figures of these two old women. Both had in their youth all that the heart could desire, love, beauty, riches. power. only to lose all only to experience the very depths of suffering and despair Car lotta at 79. Eugenie at as are living wit
 nesses of the truth of Gray's immortal lines. The paths of glory lead but to the grave"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-05
LUKE M,LUKE SAYS

A whole lot of men would be a whole lot more popular than they are if they had been lucky enough to have been born dumb.
 Funny how a man can't tell you what color girls eyes are when he can tell you what color her stockings are.
 And the fact that . woman Is as wide across the hips as the back of an au- tomobile is no sign that she is not narrow minded.
 There may be lot of good-natured men in the world. But you can't prove 1t by their wives.
 Maybe if Patrick Henry had been a divorce lawyer his slogan would have been: Give Me Alimony Or Give Me Death"
 Corn-Fed girl is so hard on stock ings that a lot of them never wear any around the house.
 Oh well, Prohibition has it's advan- tages. fellow doesn't have to Hunt the doggone beer opener every tina he gets home
 The trouble with the fellow who knows it all is that he usQelly knows everything that isn't worth knowing. The modern wife has to have about two dollars worth of patent fprepara- tions to discourage the bedbugs. But her mother could always discourage a colony of the aforesaid b. b.'s with a hairpin and bottle of kerosene. Nearly every married man would be out in the Booby Hatch if his sanity was determined by the letters he wrote to hts wife while he was courtinx her
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-05
Memorial Campaign
 Will Be Continued

A LABAMA will erect a handsome 1A building at Montgomery as a memorial to her soldiers.
 The campaign for raising the fund half million dollars as the minimum was to have been concluded on the Fourth of July, but the Fourth is gone and large sum is yet to be con- tributed. Montgomery and two or three counties have "gone over the top," as the saying goes, but most of the towns and counties are short of their quotas.
 It is inconceivable that the people of Alabama would fail to honor her brave men who were in the war. In "a population of two million five hun dred thousand it should be easy to raise a fund of more than five hun dred thousand dollars.
 Organization is all that is needed. The cities and towns, as a rule, are organized, but the rural sections are not. In many a "back woods" pre- cinct the memorial campaign has scarcely been heard of.
 The campaign must be continued until the amount sought has been donated. During the war the people were prompt and liberal in subscrib- ing to all patriotic causes. Now that the war is over, interest is naturally relaxed when it comes to the matter of raising money. But the Alabama memorial is an exceptional appeal. Everybody must give something. l Even if you have given generously to war calls, is no reason why you should slight the present drive. Those of you who have not contributed should send a check to headquarters without delay.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-05

From the New York Evening Sun
 6OIE Empress Carlotta still lives. In
 all the world there is no more pa
 S thetic figure than the poor mad
 widow of Maximilian, the former Elm peror of Mexico. It is stated that she
 knows nothing of the momentous events
 of the past five years. Even the thun- dering of the German guns before Ant werp, where she resides in the Chateau de Bouchot, failed to awaken her to the realization of the great world war.
 It is said that she has forgotten even the tragic, events of her own career. her husbands acceptance of the Mexican throne, the withdrawal of the French
 troops at the demand of the United States
 her vain appeals to Napoleon III for as- sistance, the execution of Maximilian be- fore the Mexican firing squad. She thinks the handsome young prince, her husband. with whom she sailed away gaily rom Trieste to be the head of an imperial conrt in the new world. is still alive and well. Often she calls him and won ders why he remains away so long. She ;s careful to exact from her attendants the homage that she believes her due as
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-05
TURNED RUBBISH INTO GOLD
om the Christian Herald.

From the CnrlSt1an deTdlu-
 Thrift is not a hard practicality
 alone. There may be rich romance in
 it. Rubbish, waste. usless stuff that
 men threw away and paid to have cart
 ed of to the dump was the basis of one
 of the greatest fortunes in England and
 the stepping stone to peerage. An English manufacturer who died the other day had a career which was one of the most remarkable romances the world of invention and manufac- ture has ever known. As a young man he was spinner in Yorkshire, had mills. One day, when in London, he came across a heap of silk waste mixed up with dirty rope ends, leaves and sticks. all knotted together. What is that?~ he asked. "Oh, simply rubbish. It is impossible l to do anything with it." was the re- ply.
 But the trained young spinner of Yorkshire knew better. He bought the great heap of waste at a ha1fpenny a pound and was laughed at | For nearly 10 years all tho profit from his mills went into experimental
 machinery for the utilization of this
 waste. Then came the startling an | nouncement that he had produced a
 machine which. at small cost, turned l the waste rubbish into beautiful fabrics. The result is that today waste silk
 pours into the great Manningham mills
 from all parts of the world. to come
 forth worth hundreds of thousands of l pounds.
 | In nature there Is no waste. It is only because of mans limitations that I the world is Uttered with what seems
 to him rubbish Some day . ray of genius falls upon dead heap of waste | and turns 1t into gold. i We are apt to look to fiction for our
 romances; but the richest romances
 of human life are found in everyday | fact.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-05

It is expected that treaty between France, Great Britain and America will put the necessary punch in the peace league. The R-s4 has demonstrated that it Is possible to fly across the Atlantic with minimum of excitement 4 * <
 MT. Dempsey Is now on the road that leads to riches and inevitable defeat at the hands of better man * # x
 A sugar shortage will not be felt so acutely as it would have been felt in the days of long toddies. < # #
 Before the end of the third round at Toledo MT. Willard began to hear the call of the farm.
 < #
 We might as we'll acknowledge that 1t is hard to give the war momentum to any sort of drive" # < + Oh, well, Jess earned his $1oo.oo and a bit more by taking the lacing he got from Dempsey. * # # American soldiers who marry German girls may be ultimately classified as war victims. * F # Mir. Bryan anticipates no break in the spell. As usual Brother Bryan runs true to form. # # E So far as the battling Ukarainians are concerned, peace seems still a long way off
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-05
BANK AT MONTE CARLO
Henry Watterson, in the Saturday Ever
 ing Post

Henry watterson, in the Saturday Even
 ing Post
 The "man who broke the bank at song. was not named Wells. and he was not an Englishman. He was an Amer ican. knew him well and soon after the event had from his own lips the whole story.
 The catch line of the song Is misleading There is no such thing as breaking the bank at Monte Carlo" This particular player won so fast upon two or three spins that the table at which he played had to suspend until it could be replen- ished by another bank-perhaps five min utes in point of time. There used to be some 20 tables Just how one man could play at more than one of them at one | time foreign correspondent. but only foreign correspondent, might explain to the satisfaction of the horse marines. | I very much doubt whether any player ever won more than 100000 francs at single sitting. To do even that he must 1 plunge like a ship in hurricane. There
 
 Casino company upon the play. It is to | the interest of the Casino to cultivate | the idea, and the letter writers are willing ! tools Not only at Monte Carlo, but 1 everywhere, in dearth of news, gambling stories come cheap and easy. And the cheaper the story the bigger the play. '"The jedge raised him 5000. The colonel raised him back s10o00 more. Both of 'em stood pat. The jedge bet him s10o0oo. The colonel called. What you got?' says he Ace high,' says the jedge. What you got" Pair O deuces,' says the colonel. | Assuredly the play in the casino is en- tirely fair. It could hardly be other tables, often covering the whole layout. But there Is no such thing as honest gambling. The house must have the best 1 of it. A famous American gambler, when I had referred to one of his guild. lately deceased, as an honest gambler, said to me: What do you mean by an honest gambler?
 "A gambler who will not take unfair advantage" answered
 l Well" said he, '-the gambler must have his advantages, because gambling is his vocation. He must fit himself for it's profitable pursuit by learning all the tricks of trade like other artists and artificers With him it is win or starve.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-05

From the Stars and Stripes
 ment of dental ama1gam 10 feet high e and three feet square. Build around it a base some 12 feet square, made up entirely of extracted teeth
 The result will furnish some idea of what went into and what came out of the jaws of the A. F. F. in one month, according to figures visuatzed into mass by some enthusiastic dental fan at the chief dental surgeons office, Hq-, s. s. s.
 As much dental work was done in the A. E. F. in that one month as would be chief dental surgeons office, Hq., S. O. S. Philadelphia.
 According to the casualty lists of teeth in the chief dental surgeons office. the record number of teeth extracted during one month was in February, when 67,13s unreparable ones were pulled out, roots and all, and forever relieved from the battle against hardtack and army beef. In this same period an eighth of the en- tire A. E. F. sat in the dentists chair and had 376.655 teeth filled.
 The field of battle hardly seems the place for a dentist, but nevertheless the honor roll of the dental service shows that seven officers were killed at the front and 40 officers and enlisted men were wounded while in the performance of their duties. These casualties are ac- counted for by the fact that the dental officers were stationed at advance dress ing stations to treat the wounded who had need of dental treatment and to care for men sent back from the trenches for temporary relief.
 Armed with forceps. bottle or so of cocaine and little cotton, they were at the front not killing the Hun, but killing the toothaches that kept doughboys from that business.
 In the S. o. s.. with modern equipment and instruments, they made over jaws and faces for men disdgured in battle, performed difficult dental operations and finally kept the personnel of the S. O. S. in health to do their work in hand ling supplies.
 When the A. B. F. was at its maximum it required 4OO0 dentists to keep its teeth in shape to grind up its three squares of corn willy. About 50 per cent of this personnel were officers and the others enlisted men. The organization was built
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-05
TEETH PULLED

up around a personnel of g officers of
 the regular army dental corps and 2 of-
 ficers from the navy.
 The dental service organization was
 built up so that dental service would be
 available at all times Each division was
 allotted 30 dentists under a divisional
 dental surgeon. These divisional dental
 officers were supplemented by corps and
 army organizations working directly un-
 der the chief dental surgeon, A E. F. In the field, dental outfits were of neces-
 sity not very complete and consisted of
 an emergency kit of a few essential in-
 struments and medicines for giving relief
 from pain by extraction, medicinal appli- cations or plastic filings.
 Tn the back areas large infirmaries were
 established. In Paris model dental of-
 fee, which is part of Base Hospital 57.
 is considered the finest equipped dentists
 establishment in Europe.
 In the beginning, when speed was the
 one essential and it was most impor-
 tant that the men be put in shape for the front, permanent work was rarely done, but after the armistice the army dentists went over the mems teeth and put in many permanent filings bridges, crowns and dentures. ~ Facial disagreement was the greatest fear of many men who went over the top, and to remedy and prevent this in cases of facial wounds, teams of spe- cially trained and equipped specialists were organized, consisting of one gen. eral surgeon and one dental surgeon
 They accomplished astonishing results
 during the war.
 More than 1000 cases of this type were
 handled and they were as varied as were tho freakiest pranks of fate that di- rected bullets and flying pieces of shrap-
 nel at mems jaws. The work consisted in many cases of bone grating to re-
 build jaws and of plastic surgery to re- model facial contours. Tn this, valuable lessons were gained from the experiences of the British and French medical ser vices.
 IT. order that civilian dentists might be- come acquainted with army methods | schools were established both for officers and enlisted men. At present there Is a dental section of the A. E.. F. university at Beaune for dental assistants and men
 who expect to take up dentistry in civ-
 ilian life
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-05
Lynching Record for
 Six Months of 1919

TT HE department of records and S research of Tuskegee, which keeps an account of lynchings in the United States, is accepted as an au- thority, and it's statistics are looked forward to with much interest.
 Principal R. R. Moton sends out a report of lynchings for the first six months of 1919. There were twenty eight lynchings-seven less than in the same period of 1918.
 There is some encouragement in this showing, but the number reported is lappalling. The states in which lynch lings occurred and the number are: Alabama three; Arkansas, four; Florida, two; Georgia, three; Louisi- ana, four; Mississippi, seven; Mis- souri, one; North Carolina, two; South Carolina, one; Texas, one. In most states the governors and the judiciary are cooperating earn estly to suppress mob law.
 Lynchings react upon good order. Every act of mob means, not a SUD- pression of crime, but more crime.
 Prompt action on the part of the sheriffs and the courts will reduce the number of lynchings to the vanishing point.
 You can't bury kicking corpse" said an Illinois pastor who called off a funeral parade for John Barleycorn when informed of the light wine and beer ruling. John himself is graveyard dead" regardless of what may happen to less potent members of the alcohol fam fly.
 If the former Kaiser is exiled 1t win be to St Helena and not to an Elba. The allies will see to it that he never "comes back"
 * x F
 Bella Kun promises that blood will flow to protect the proletariat And as usual. the innocent bystander will get it in the neck.
 . x $
 That thief who stole William Hohen- zollern's automobile at Strasburg prob ably thought William wouldn't need it any more
 q F x
 Wilhelm might as well prepare for a sojourn in the Tower of London, place which he formerly viewed merely as a sightseer.
 q F $ Evidently the south is finding it easier to reduce the cotton acreage than to cut ldovn the number of lynchineA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-05
ARBoR VITAE

From Louise Ayres Garnett, in Poetry.
 J. K.-Died July 30, 1918. Nothing sings so sweetly as the silence of his song:
 Nothing runs 90 swiftly e his feet supremely still;
 Nothing seems so neighbored to the heavens as the hill Whereon he sleeps all conquering, for ever young and strong. His soldier body is at peace and dreams have closed his eyes. But his spirit drains the cup of love for which his body bled. Oh. poems may be made by fools a humbly he has said, Yet God and he have made the tree be- meath whose shade he NsA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-05

spection of the tower. He was es- corted by a great military guard of honor and the pageant was singularly impressive.
 When he enters the tower again the scene will be of peculiar gloom Many a state prisoner has felt the chill of the dungeons and paced the stone slabs, and the former Emperor will shudder as he recalls the past and contemplates the condition that sur rounds him in confinement as com pared with the time he was England's honored guest.
 But for the former Emperor's cruelty in the conduct of the war, but for the atrocities at which he connived, there might be some measure of sympathy for him as he languishes, in state of melancholy, in the tower. But not a spark of sym pathy will he deserve and not a spark will he have among the millions of sufferers from his brutal methods in the conduct of the war.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-05
LOST OPPORTUNITIES

How long have you been in prison. poor man?" asked the sympathetic vis- itor.
 ''Ten years, mum; wid five more years to serve"
 Dear mel And to think how green the grass Is outside, how blue the sky.''
 That don't worry me, num- A man in my profession don't have much time but wid all de detectives in de country traflin' desc bolsheviks I'm missin' some jobs."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-05
THE CHANGE

From the Kansas City Star.
 'Prohibition makes great ditrer- ence." remarked the tourist
 Tt shore does!" agreed Bud Lagg. or Sandy Mush, Ark. '1t used to be in the
 good old days when we had tew drinks of decent whisky we only fight over something of consequence, like our dogs or religion or running horses or politics or bets, or some matter or principle thataway. But now--ah- Lawd!-a feller takes a couple of drinks of this yur internal bone-bry kicker and fights himself b'cuse he don't like his own looks. if some other gent don't happen to be around handy for him to fight with"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-05
HEINZ SEES NAPOLEON
By Heinrich Heine

By Heinrich Heine.
 When I think of the great emperor (Napoleon), all in my memory again becomes summer, green and golden A long avenue of lindens rises blooming around, on the leafy twigs sit singing nightingales, the waterfall restles flowers are growing from full round beds, dreamily nodding their fair heads. am speaking of the Court Garden of Dusseldorf, where I often lay upon the bank. and piously 1itened warlike feats of the great emperor beating meanwhile the marches which were drummed during the deeds, so that I saw and heard all to the life. I saw the passage over the Simplon, the em- peror in advance and his brave grena- diers climbing on behind him. . I saw the emperor with flag in hand on the bridge of Lodi saw the em- peror in his gray cloak at Marengo-I saw the emperor mounted in the Battle of the Pyramids, naught around save powder, smoke and Mamelukes-I saw
 
 litz. I saw, I heard the Bat tie of Jena.
 But what were my feelings when l saw with my own eyes, him the emperoriA
 It was exactly in the avenue of the pressed through the gaping crowd thinking of the doughty deeds and bat ties which Monsieur Le Grand had drummed to me, my heart beat the general march" And the emperor with his cortege rode directly peror wore his invisible green uniform and the little world removed hat He rode white palfrey, which stepped with such calm pride. so confidently so nobly. The emperor sa, carelessly. almost lazily. holding with good naturedly batting the neck of the horse. smile which warmed | and tranquilized every heart fitted | over the lips-and yet all knew thai ! those lips needed but to whistle, ct ls Prusse n'existait plus. The l brow was not 50 clear. the phantoms of future battle were nestling there II
 | The emperor rode calmly straigh through the avenue; no policeman stopped him; behind. his cortege rod, proudly, loaded with gold and orna' ments the rrumpets pealet thousand voices, Els lepe der waiser! - and the multitude cried witl l (Long live the emperor).