davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-06-11
Use of Chemical Products.

The interest in chemistry and chem
zeal products has greatly increased
in the United States owing to the fact
that this country has been forced by
the war to depend upon it's own re-
sources in this direction. The follow
ing uses are ascribed to these chem.
ical products: In making soap aid
paper pulp, mercerizing cotton and
purifying mineral oils, caustic soda is
used; soda ash is necessary in the
manufacture of soap and glass; sill
cate of soda <better known as water
glass) is utilized in the manufact ure
Of soap and in dyeing and printing cal
leo, finishing cotton goods, preventing
wool rot, bleaching jute and preserv,
ing eggs.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-06-11
Abolishing Trench Foot.

In the first winter of the war we
used to hear much about trench foot, u
due to standing long in the icy water
and mud of the trenches. 1t was an
inflammation that ranged from a sort
Of glorified chilblain to a condition OF
gangrene.
Col. George G.. Nasmith, who com,
manded the Canadian Mobile I.abora.
tory with the British expeditionary
forces in France, says in the Medical
Record that this vanished from the
British army when it was discovered
that the periodical removal Of puttees
drying and chatting the feet and legs
covering them with whale oil and put
ting on dry socks was an absolute pre-
ventive.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-06-11
Some Good Out Of Mar.

The geophone, listening instru-
ment developed by the French during
the war to detect enemy underground
mining operations, is to be used by our
bureau of, mines as possible aid in
locating miners who have been en-
tombed after disaster. A miner
pounding on coal seam can be heard
with this instrument 1900 feet away.
Recently pit boss who happened to be
near while the geophone was being
tested in mine, put the instrument to
his ears. He heard so distinctly that he
called out in startled tone: "Mack is
tamping in charge. We had better
move away" A coal seam 300 feet
thick separated Mack from the start
led boss at the time.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-06-11
Bow Scouts,

The boy scouts organization was
founded in England in 1910 and intro
duced in the United States the same
year. The object is to develop patriot
ism, discipline, courage and self-control
in boys, as well as to put the Golden
Rule into daily practice. The unit of
the organization is the patrol of from
six to eight boys; troop" comprises
two or more patrols and the scout
master is the officer in charge of a
troop. Lieutenant-Ge Sir Robert
Baden-Powell was the father of the
boy scout movement in England and
Ernest Thompson Seton in the United
States.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-06-11
RECORD SEEMS HARD TO SET
just What May BE Accomplished in
One Working Day Shown TO
Be Variable Quantity.

The most difficult task Of the coal
commission, says London Answers,
seems to be to discover how much coal
cutting is a fair days work for
collier. It appears that in good
place" man will cut four tons OF
coal in shift, yet the yearly output
of coal per man was only 220 tons last
year.
It is rather interesting to glance at
other forms Of work, and to see. just
how much other toilers do in day.
Take blowing for instance. The man
who, with single pillow, turns an acre
In day, is well earning his money.
In completing his task he will have
walked and guided the pillow about
fourteen miles.
Harvesting in the old days used to
be slow work, and the man who cut
by hand half an acre of wheat was
doing well. With the modern horse
cutter and binder one man, with the
assistance of two "shockers," has been
known to cut and bind twenty acres
Of wheat in one day.
At one time the setting of three hum
dred bricks was considered days
work for bricklayer. But at piece
work, and using a special soft mortar,
a man has been known to lay 1,400
bricks during an 8-hour day and to
continue this average for days on end.
Packing fruit is no easy task. Take
oranges, for instance. These average
$50 to the box, and each fruit has to
be separately wrapped in paper. Sew
enty boxes is considered very fair
days work, but man has been known
to pack 120 boxes in 10-hour day. He
had to handle and wrap $4,000 oranges
to accomplish this task.
The work our men did in France
when marching in full kit is far be-
yond that of an ordinary laborer. The
worlds marching record is held by
detachment Of the London Rifle
brigade. In April, 1914, these men-62
in number from London to
Brighton, distance of 50 miles, in IA
hours and % minutes They were in
full kit, and carried rifles, total
weight of AZ pounds, yet not man
fell out.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-06-11
PHYSICIANS ELECT OFFICERS.

The new officers Of the Brown and
Redwood County Medical Association
are: President, Dr.. F. ]. Pelant; vice
president, Dr.. 7. F. Hammermeister.
secretary-treasurer, Dr.. Geo. F. Reineke
Ihey were elected at the annual meet
Ing OF the organization held last We'd
nesday night at the New Ulm CONNER
cal Club rooms. DR.. Geo. B. Weiser
was elected delegate to the physicians,
state convention, with DR.. j. w. We'll
come, Sleepy Eye, as alternate. It is
expected that another meeting Of the
association will be held late in the season.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-06-11
Fish feathers a Success.

The bureau of fisheries has received
a sample lot of leather made from the
skins of aquatic animals, including ray,
shark, sturgeon, paddlefish and por-
poise. 1t has received also articles
made from such feathers, including
mems, women's and children's shoes,
as well as belt, wallet, portfolio,
brief case, etc. The manufac turers
have established stations on the South
Atlantic and Gulf coasts where sup
plies of raw material are obtained, and
are producing from such sources
very high grade of leather suitable for
nearly every purpose for which leather
is used.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-06-11
Laugh on the Doctor.

An Illinois physician who had mo-
tored into an Ohio town found a por-
ter standing back of the machine
laughing.
whats the joke" inquired the
owner.
''Nuthin', boss; but you're doc
tor, amt you?'
Eyes,"
II thought so when I saw that red
cross on the front Of your car. But
If owned the car think I'd put that
sign on the back
The doctor walked around to the
rear and looked at his license tag. It
read: 10000 nl."-Rehoboth Sun
day Herald.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-06-11
RECEIVE PAY
FOR BISBEE VIOLENCE
Continued from page ~

number of other corporations, officials
and individuals.
Prominent in the list of those who
now by theis compromise confess their
guilty participation in the deportations
are those who were freed from the
criminal indictment by the federal
Judge. Prominent in the Phelps Dodge
corporation also is one Cleveland man
whose name has been signed to appeal
ing advertisements bewailing the de-
portations of the Armenians and solicit
ing funds for that purpose.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-06-11
The Rabbit Skin Industry,

Rabbit skins from Australia and
New Zealand were among the largest
offerings in the recent international
fur auction at st. Louis. Half mil
lion pounds of Australian skins and
$4,000 pounds from New Zealand were
sold for a total Of $685., 600. Prices adj.
vanced % per cent over quotations
last January, according to the official
market announcement The largest
lots went to hatters and felt mantfac-
turers.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-06-11
Rose to Hiah Place.

Thomas Okey, who has been elected
to the new professorship of Italian at
Cambridge, began life as basket
maker. He travelled on the continent
working at his trade and learning each
country's language as he passed
through. Later he took up the teach
ing Of languages and is now known as
one Of the greatest English authori-
ties on the italian language and on
Italy'e art treasures.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-06-11
WANT TO BUY ELEVATORS.


At Essig, movement is afoot among
the farmers there to possess an elevator
OF their own. It is proposed to buy
one OF the elevators owned by the Eagle
Roller Mill company and Bingham
Bros. of New Ulm, respectively, if suf-
fcient interest can be aroused among the
farmers. For this purpose meeting
was held last Wednesday at which C. L.
Wright, representative of the Equity
Cooperative Exchange, was present to
acquaint the farmers with the advan-
tages of such move. 1t is also pro-
posed to buy the elevator at Searles
which at present is owned by the Eagle
Roller Mill Company.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-06-11
Wise Conclusion.

"Going to buy yourself a car now7
Why don't you wait until cars are
cheaper :"
Say, all my life I've been waiting
for things to get cheaper and look
what has happened to the price Of
everything. I've come to the conclu-
sion that the time to get a thing is
when you want it-n you've got tho
money to pay for Il : sI
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-06-11
Record Shorthand WRITING.

Herman ]. Stitch, an American court
reporter. wrote under most rigorous
rules at the rate Of 300 words min
ute for five consecutive minutes, and
then presented a transcript that with
only two immater.al errors almost
reached perfection, the percentage of
accuracy being 900. Mr.. Stich's per-
Torrance is described as the finest In
the history of shorthand
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-06-11
Hard to Catch.

''Waydown." comedian in col
ored regiment, was asked when he re-
ceived his discharge if he would enlist
in case of another war. His reply
was: Boy, If this mans country gets.
into another war they is gona be two
men missing this niger and the man
what's chasing him.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-06-11

Friends Of Miss Marie Schueller will
be pleased to know that she is getting
along nicely and expects to leave the
hospital in the near future.
Miss Bertha Viking, of Nicollet who
underwent an operation at the Loretto
hospital last Friday is rapidly recov-
ering and will be able to return home
soon.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-06-11
"FOURTEEN POINTS, FOR HOSE
GAMERS.

Inspect your cans now.
Be sure that the glass inside anc
outside is smooth.
Test the edge and the rim where
the rubber rests. If not smooth, cor.
rect the roughness by filing.
Fit with covers.
Test for leaks. To do this, adjust
a rubber, fill jar with hot water, put
the cover on and clamp, invert. Leaks
are caused by poor rubbers, nl-fttine
covers and imperfect clamps or screws
Discard for canning all jars that
cannot be made snon-leakable.
Order new jars now.
Consider carefully the size, durability
and quality of new jars.
The best jars are the simplest. They
have few parts, are easily sealed,
easily washed and easily stored.
The best type of jars have straight
sides, wide mouths, covers easily adj
justed.
Mason jar covers must be inspected.
If the porcelain is cracked, or the screw
leaks, replace with a perfect one.
Metal covers of the vacuum seal type
must be renewed every year.
Inspect the rubber-like rim in the
vacuum seal covers. If it is broken
or Clipped it is imperfect. If it is
crummy or cheese-like it is spoiled.
Be ready when your garden is ready,
and smile, smile, smile. ~ 81
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-06-11

Miss Gertrude Messenger has compile
ted a term of school in a rural district
near this city. She returned to her
home in. springfield Wednesday.
Miss Leona Mayer has gone to Dell
Rapids, S. D., for a few weeks. Dur
ing her absence Miss Laurie Mayer will
take charge Of the Library.
F. G. Roth and F. H. Kaatz from
Lamberton were in New Ulm yesterday
attending to business matters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Altman received
a telegram last Tuesday from their son
George Altman saying that he had ar
rived at Newport News, Virginia, from
overseas service. They expect him to
return home some time this week.
Rev. W. A. Juedes is confined to his
bed suffering from phlebitis. Rev. Con
COLL from Lamberton conducted the
services at the local church last Sun
day. Friends Of the Reverend wish
MIN speedy recovery.
Henry Dahms and Armin Retzlaff are
among the boys who arrived at their
homes this week from overseas service.
Both crossed on the U. S. S. Mercury.
They were overseas since last Stephen
Der and are glad to be back to shake
hands with their New Ulm friends.
Miss Alma Stolz has returned from
the Twin Cities where she visited for
several days with relatives and friends.
The Standard Bearers will 60 on an
outing and enjoy a picnic next Tues
day. At this time no definite plans
have been made as to where it will be
held.
Joseph Mccartney, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Mccartney Of Lamberton
was brought to the Loretto hospital last
week. He has undergone operations
for appendicitis and removal Of ade-
noids and tonsils. He is getting along
nicely. His parents visited with him
during the week.
Day before yesterday perfectly nice
lady called up and with tears in her
voice reproved us for not mentioning
the fact that she had a friend visiting
her last week. We told her that she
had not let us know that she had visi-
tor. Then she said, well, you should
have known, ] thought you were rum
ming newspaper"
Wouldn' t that rattle your Stats? Some
people think that an editor ought to be
cross between Argus and Anna Eva
Fay. Theysseem to think that our five
senses are augmented by sixth that
lets us know everything that happens,
even if we see, hear, feel, taste or smell
lit not. Dear Lady, editors are only
human or at least almost human. If
you have friend visiting you, if you
are going away, or have returned from a
visit out Of town, if Johnnie falls and
breaks his arm, if your husband chops
his toe instead Of stick Of wood, if
anything happens to make you glad.
or sad, happy or mad, tell us about it.
That's the way to get it in the paper
Niccllet leader. And the way, we might
add, to make friend Of the reporter
for life 50 that when your husband goes
on asbat or your wife runs away with
the leader Of the circus band, said
reporter won't believe it unless you call
him up and tell him you want the news
in the Review.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-06-11
Everling-Affolder.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
albert Everling, Of the Everling Elec-
trio Company and Miss Caroline Affol-
der daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John AZ
folder, Of this city, were united in mar
riage at the parsonage Of the Catholic
church last Thursday afternoon at 4:30
O'Clock. Rev. Father Schlinkert per-
formed the ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs.
Everling will reside in their new home
on South Broadway.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-06-11

Will make a prolonged VlSlG dC CQe MONIES
of Adolph and Will Hon1 and E. D.
Sherman.
August Schultz from Sleepy Eye
visited with Mrs Schultz at the Loretto
hospital during the week. Mrs. Schultz
recently underwent an operation for
gallstones and another operation is
expected to be performed in short
time.
& L. A. Mills has accepted position
as manager of the New Ulm Rural
telephone company and will take charge
of his duties on. June Is. Mr.. Mills
was in the employ of the Nicollet County
Telephone Company during the past
several years and has had some twenty
years experience in the telephone bust
ness.
The members Of the Brown county
Child Welfare board met Thursday
afternoon at the Court house. The mat
ter Of nurse for our county was dis
cussed, among other matters and it was
decided that this matter be taken up
by the county commissioners at the
semi-annual meeting. The Child Vel
fare board will meet again on July l,
at Sleepy Eye.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-01

nsfesna4tss ms task which Their opponsnts sshays M
dstakeas = no slight sns
asThf Soviet government i also trying @ buy IL Wy
Into fEvor ii tho Untsd states ~ ssoRers Of inusass 81.
[ders for soodA conditioned on recognition of Il q. the
real government OF Russia. And without question the
EBolsheviki have large sums Of money with which to pay
any bills that they may choose to pay.
But even though the Bolsheviki may be Victorious
In the field; even though they should give signs OF being
good custo,neis Of business houses In other parts Of the
world; even though they should show some slimnnerinss
OF sense In their economic policy even though that
should abate the bloody outrages which have Character
lied their Whole brutal administration; granting that all
these things come to pass. the Soviet government Is hope
1es'y and %incurably WRONG. and should not be rscos.
Missed. by any ctviMsed government unless perhaps, in an
extrsms case, as . mere transitory ~expedient. to be en-
dured while real government 10 being established.
The Soviet government has written its own condem-
nation in the constitution which It has had the audaoity
to present As its conception OF a sovernmsntal system.
Urder that constitution a self-selected .group Of people,
no matter whether numerous or numerically tnsignift-
can't. has chosen. to appropriate to itself all the powers
Of government, not only over It's own members, but over
the vast muititudes whom It has undertaken to dis
franchise. to dispossess Of their property. and to deprive
Of tho ordinary rghts Of human beings.
A government 30 founded cannot endure. and Il
ought not to endure, Instead Of being what the Russian
outfit L. It may 30 humane in Its treatment Of individ.
uals successful In its military enterprises, and wise in
Its commercial transactions. But it is founded on q de-
NAL of the fundamental principles OF Just government,
and, so founded. merits destruction.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-01
LEAGUE GOVERNMENT

The government Of tho Nonpaxtisan ieasus IL to be
Asmocrahsed. according to . promise which Mr. Lenke
= said to have made to Mr. IlggettY The management
o. IL Affairs are to bs placed, actually, and not merely
Theoretically. IN the hands Of the members. The precinct
organisations are to- ELECT delegates to the county con-
venttonA and the county conventions will name their
delegates to the national glthssinga end % ON, and
hsre ID the, kernel in the nut-Townlsy and his lieutsn-
leave them free to express themselves as they see tit.
Without. any question . good many Of the league
members suppose that the thing II managed In that way
now. They know that when they haYe q precinct meet
Ing they are quite likely to be favored with a visit from
some ono, or more Of the chief laborers in the vineyard,
but these are merely friendly visits. for felicitEtion, for
Inspiration and for guidance.
These trusttul members would be surprised to learn
that these friendly visits have been for the express pur-
pose Of getting tho right resolutions adopted, the right
delegates elected, the right action taken on every propo-
sdtion, to the end that nothing may occur which will in
any way menace the control which Mr.. Townley has on
the organization and all Its acts.
It Is quite likely that at the forthcoming meeting
some steps which appear to be in tho direction of liberal
an impressive declaration OF his desire to be the mere
servant Of the organization. obedient to Ito instructions
and responsive to :ts Will Then, when the shouting dies.
It win be found that Mr.. Townley lis bossing the Job ~
Of old.
NTowniey knows that the moment the Nonpartisan
league becomesrA democratic institution it has slipped
out Of hts control, and Mr.. Townley Is not letting any
thing slip-af he can help it.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-01
steps. and at last arrived, before 2
great iron gate behind which stood 9
By BRIGGS

steps. and at last arrived, before a.
great iron gate behind which stood
man in uniform, with two or three
soldiers in the background pacing uls
and down. She put out a tin1id hand
to find the latch. but q gruf voice in-%
mitted to, the White House now!
1.-the country was at war!" y.
Hilda's hand few to her heart In
alarm, and she. stood1still ready to
cry. ,TAhaye come as far. on SO fhl-
portant an ,errand, and not to be adj.
united! What should she do? But
she had not come all this way>to give
up 50 easily! She lifted her white
face to the big officer.
said timidly. Its that / came about.
II have some very important informar,
ation> and I must see the Presidents.
right away. Two come a long dis
tanee just on purpose" -
We'll. you can't get In here with
out a permit! You'll have to go
away and get a permit! There's
hundreds Of people every day trump
ing. up to see the President.
and Izcan't let anybody in"
Great tears came unbidden into,
Hilda's eyes and she suddenly sagged;
down on the suitcase and droppet
her face in her hands.
"Oh. what shall I do?nn she cried.
feeling that she could not stand up
another minute.
sssay, look here. lady said the OF
fcer peering over the grating with:
concern, Don't carry on like that!
Why can't you be reasonable? Don't
you see I've got my orders?'
But Hilda sat still, her slender
shoulders shaking with the - sobs.
THAT, much to her chagrin, had mass
tered her for the moment. She was
nervously unstrung. But 1t was only.
for a moment. She brushed away
the tears and lifted a very determined
little face to Ahe man al the gate.
Tn sorry to act so silly" she said.
but I've been travelling since early
this morning, and I haven't had any
thing to eat I've simply got to see.
the President, somehow; Il suppose
there's a way II only knew how.
Couldn't you tell me please? This Isl
very important. IT'S, about some
ought to be known at once. Really
there isn't any time for delay!s They
are planning SOME terrible things!"
The officer looked perplexed but
shook his head.
Suddenly q voice just behind her
What's all this?. What's the mat
Hilda looked up and saw a tall
man an o%ficer's uniform Of olive
drab. The man at the gate saluted
him promptly and explained:
only a young person.. CAPTAIN.
who saSsslshe has some information
about spfAs.. for the .President.Tz he
laughed half apologeticaly. "There,s
been hundreds here, today, and they
! all bad some good excuse to see the
! The soldier eyed the girl sharply
eagerly repeating her plea, the weari.
I ness and tears all gone for the mo
ment, and only a sense OF her mission
! upon her now.
Continued in tomorrow
, L. E~YeninQsa uAr.Yd