davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-03
Dempsey " aded Through Poor Crop

NOV lets discuss the principals a" ohnana wa" HrGsgns The dope
which looks impressive He has toPped over all of the big fellows he
with
his o the
of To
his backou from
captalzed to
the
Jess Everyho
Therefore
him
will other
be
fight
But is
havyweh but what good man has he ever licked Don't
but he
but a He
him backf
moi to be n
Carl
struckdr
through crop heavywcightS hao
hdsb to rR
decision Tcore in ctOry
fat looks ;
and shU is trouble
in
hnt andh tuo.u NJ.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-03

he has been proclaimed as an unbeat
atle specimen of fistic manhood.
"Too big" they all said; ''too big
for any normal man.
But here is youngster weighing I'M
der 200 pounds who has so many other
factors in his favor that he has at least
an even chance to win and to revive
nursery memories of Giant killing Jack,
the most beloved hero of them all.
For this reason they are all either
here or coming.
Every Walk Of Life
1t is hard to imagine in the sticky,
steamy whirl of things i'll this storm
center of fistiana that the outside world
still is thickly populated in spots. Cabi-
net members, billionaires, millionaireS,
silk shirted scions of aristocracy.
tramps. buns. bankers. lawyers, clerks.
old sports. women. children-a vast and
clammy mass all swarming into the
largest arena ever built upon this con
tinent. where more than few have
around $500 to see anywhere from three
to thirty six minutes of actual compe-
tition.
And what a squawk there would be
if it should turn out to be a fivver,
just another one of those things where
both have decided to play it safe But
at this advance moment the dope
doesn't incline that way. Dempsey has
fought over fifty ring battles with al
most exactly the same system-rushing
his man from the kickoff until the
moment arrived when the~big punch
cut through and broke up the show.
1t is hardly possible that he will
change now.
Hitting Game
In baseball the average fanatic likes
hitting game best. A hitting game
is what he will get here, for both men
can hit and hit hard enough to leave
human frontispiece looking like 4
scrambled egg if the wallop reaches
port.
Yes, they should get hitting game
unless the dope caves in. The pitch
ing and the fielding don't look to b,
any too robust. But the soggy plunl
of the thudding mitt should echo an,
echo through every minute OF fightin,
until one or the other decides the mo.
ment has arrived to call it fight an,
get some sleep, using the resin for ,
mattress.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-11-05
LOCAL TALENT PLAY COMING.

Arrangements are under way for the
staging Of a local talent play to be
given here. under the auspices Of the
Ladies Of the New Ulm Turnyerein.
Although no definite date has been
arranged it is anticipated that the play
will be given sometime this month.
Harry Choate, for many years stage
favorite in New Tim again returned to
amuse his friends by his clever footlight
performances. His appearance, which
is the first in New Ulm since the past
twenty years will be made in the role of
Squire Bartlett in the good old New
England drama way Down East
Mr.. Choate is accompanied by his wife,
a very clever actress Of charming person
atty, who is starring in the Way Down
East production. These two supported
by the local talent from the Turner
Society will furnish a cast that will be
hard to equal in this city.
Many charming musical numbers will
be introduced between the acts and
everyone in the community can look
forward with pleasure to the time when
the play will be staged. Announce
ment of the exact time and the complete
cast of characters will be given in future
issue Of the Review.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-11-05
$4,000 REWARD.

For the arrest and conviction of
Pincus Pinochle formerly New York
pawnbroker), Jewish by birth. Also
Barney Delaney, formerly bartender
in the same city, Irish by birth and
proud Of it. These two men are wanted
for deserving from a U. S. battleship
near the Hawaiian Islands and landing
on one OF the prominent islands of
Honol III. The governor, expecting two
American an bassadors from America,
and owing to the t RIB, lent war times,
these ambassadors were to arrive in
disguise, Pines and Barney overhearing
the conversation of the governor and
his wife qt ickly conceive the idea Of
impersonating the ambassadors, which
they easily do; this causes no end Of sit
uations and general mixup followed.
Now they were finally exposed by the
clever and pretty daughter Of the gov
ernor and her sweetheart, after series
OF side splitting situations form the plot
OF one Of the cleverest and most-up- to-
date musical comedies of the season,
Honolulu" which Mr.. Wamsher will
present with a cast of uneAcelled artists
and a chorus of singing and dancing
beauties that are hard to beat at Turner
Hall, Friday, Nov. 7th.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-11-05
LOCAL HIGH SCHOOL
TAKES ANOTHER GAME.

Last Saturday afternoon the high
school eleven of this city added another
victory to it's list for this year by de-
feating the St. James warriors by a score
Of as to o. The game was an easy
victory for the New Ulmites who were
able to score ain ost at will. The St.
James team was able to hold the balls
on downs but once during the entire
game. New Tim started the scoring
in the first few mini ties of play when
Esser, New Tins left end accepted a
forward pass and carried the ball over
for a touchdown. After that it was
simply a natter of carry ing the ball
down the field after each touchdown,
New I'm having very little difficulty
in aking their downs.
After the game the visitors were given
a reception in the High School social
rooms where the game was replaced by
both friends and foe. The New Tim
boys are OF the opinion that the St
James people ought to be complim ented
upon the way they treated the
visitors and for the sportsn. anship shown
by their team throughout the game
Local business men have made ar
rangements to have the local eleven &c
down to St. Paul next Saturday to wit
ness the Minnesota Illinois game.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-11-05
Joseph Keckstein and Frank Med
spent yesterday. at Wabasso, MINI.

Joseph Keckstein and Frank Meidl
spent yesterday at Wabasso, MINI.
George Bigot and Erwin Backer,
students at the Mankato Commercial
College, spent the week end with their
respective parents.
Mrs. G. F. Reineke entertained Fri
day evening at Halloween party at
which sixteen guests were present.
Games were played at which prizes were
given, all of which were won by Mrs.
C. w. Miller
Florence and Helen Krook, daughters
of Mr.. and Mrs. Hiding Krook enter
tanned Friday evening at a Halloween
party to sixteen Of their girl friends.
Amusements of all kinds were INDUCED
in and good time enjoyed by ALL
John Kamrath and daughter, Edith,
were in Minnesota Lake, where they
were at the bedside of Mr.. Kanrath's
father, who passed away Sunday morn
ing. They returned home Sunday eve
ming. Mr.. and Mrs. Kamrath will
leave today for Minnesota Lake where
they will attend the funeral which will
take place Thursday afternoon.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-11-05

$40 per sack; Hominy, coarse in 1OO-lb.
sacks, l sack ca. not less than 100 lbs.
$40 per sack; Flour, 1OO-lb. sacks,
1 sack ca. not less than 100 lbs, 600
per sack; Flour, Oatmeal in 1O0-lb.
sacks, l sack ca. not less than 100 lbs,
900 per sack; Flour, Barley in 1O0-lb. sacs
l sack ca. not less than 100 lbs, 400
per sack; Cornmeal, white in 1OO-lb.
sacks, 1 sack ca. not less than 100 lbs,
$50 per sack; Oats, rolled 60-tins, l tin
ca. not less than so lbs, 2.40 per tin;
Macaroni in 25-lb. boxes, box ca.
not less than Is lbs, 2.06 per box; Black
Pepper lib. tins, a cans, .O9 each;
Cinnamon, 1-4-lb. tins, q cans, OF each;
Cloves, 1-4-lb. tins, l can, IA each;
Nutmeg, 1-4-lb. tins, l can, IL each;
Mustard, 1-4-lb. tins, l can, II each;
Raisins, seeded, 1lb., 6 cans, 10 each.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-11-05
DR.: j. H. Vogel made a professional
visit to Morgan, last Saturday.

DR.: j. H. Vogel made professional
visit to Morgan, last Saturday.
Mrs. T. Donavan, of Waseca, is visit
ing at the Fred Weyhe home in this
city. Mrs. Weyhe is the daughter Of
Mrs. Donovan.
The Misses Margaret Re1niger and
Margaret Ubl of Sleepy Eye visited
with the formers father, John Remiger
in this city during the week.
Miss Mollie Fritz from Wabasso
visited in this city last week. with her
brother John who is attending the DR..
Martin Luther college.
Mr.. and Mrs Alfred G. Nagel and
family, formerly of this city, but more
recently of Minneapolis are enjoying
a sojurn in Los Angeles, Cal.
The Misses Luella Johnson and Cora
Selmer of Hanska are recovering from
operations for appendicitis which they,
uAAASA WCAS dt q AoCdl uOSpltdl IeCeutly.
The next regular meeting of the
missionary society of the M. E. church
will be held this afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Paul Borchert. The install
lation of the new officers will take place
on this occasion.
O. L. Nelson, who has conducted a
blacksmith shop near the Brighton
creamery and store for a number of
years has purchased a building in the
village of Lafayette and will remove
his shop to that village. After the
Brighton cremery closed the business
was less lucrative and Mr.. Nelson de-
cided to remove to Lafayette.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-11-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Williams were
IN New Ulm last week in company with
their little daughter Loretto, who re-
quired medical attention.
Rev. N. C. Hanson and family from
Omaha, Nebraska, were guests at the
Bergstrom home in Brighton township
last week.
Miss Esther Renner from Comfrey
arrived in New Ulm Saturday for a
several days visit with relatives and
friends in the city.
Mrs. Ed. M. Sprenger has returned
to her home in Minneapolis after an
enjoyable visit at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Christ Sprenger on North Broadway
The C. H. Dirks family spent last
Sunday at the home of Mrs. II. Dit
benner in Springfield. They assisted
in celebrating Mrs. Dittebenner's birth
day.
Mrs. Ferdinand Zimmerman from
Sleepy Eye spent the week end visiting
at the home of her parents-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. John Zimmerman on North
Franklin street.
Otto and Paul Gutzke Of Gibbon
recently purchased the meat market
at Lafayette Of Peterson brothers. The
considerations was $4,000. The new
took possession last Monday.
Edward Marti of Scobie, Mont, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. George MART of this
city arrived here Friday for a one or two
week visit with his parents. Mr.. Marti
is engaged in the buying and selling Of
cattle with his brother at Scobie.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-11-05
The + RED meme
CLOTHING co.
New Ulrn, Mimi.

The Brick and Clay Workers Union
will hold its monthly meeting at Turner
Hall next Friday evening.
George Reiser is assisting in the erec-
ton of the new convent building in
Sleepy Eye.
George Grimm from Lamberton made
a business visit in New Ulm during the
week.
The Chas. Prosch family from Sleepy
Eye visited with local relatives during
the week.
Mrs. Christ Sellner of Sleepy Eye
is recovering from the effects of recent
operation at the Loretto hospital
Ed. Moll Of Sleepy Eye is said to be
the first hunter in this vicinity who was
fortunate enough to capture wild goose.
Mrs. John Ubl has returned from a
visit at the Jos. Wilt and Peter Seifert
homes in Lamberton.
Miss Dorothy Sieberg, registered nurse
who has been engaged in the Loretto
hospital for the past several weeks, and
also visiting with Miss Marie Rolwes,
returned to her home in Fairmont
yesterday.
AT the monthly meeting of the Car
mems union (C.& NV. Ry. shopmen)
which was held recently it was decided
to affiliate with the New Ulm Trades and
Labor assembly. The following dele
gates were elected to represent the union
in the central body: Alfred Brey, Louis
Weber, John Holonbeck, Fred Zangel
and George Polta
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-11-05

Miss Gertrude Fraasch underwent
an operation at the Loretto hospital
yesterday.
Miss Rosebud Engel, public school
teacher at Sanborn, spent the week end
at the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Engel.
George Brand Of Minneapolis visited
with his mother, Mrs. Philomena Brand,
in this city yesterday. Mr.. Brand is
connected with the international Har-
vester Company.
Miss Alma Falk, for the past few
years an employee at the Review office
has accepted school in Nicollet county
and has entered upon her new duties
this week.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-11-05
FEW
ATTEND COMMERCIAL
CLUB MEETING.

Club members were present at the
regular monthly meeting of the Club
held Monday evening at the Club rooms
No special business being on the pro-
gram the president, Mr.. Chas. A. Stolz,
called the attention of those present to
the recent auton -obile accidents in this
city. It's common knowledge, he said
that the traffic laws are violated quite
frequently and SON ething should be done
to have them ODE. ed. It had been
suggested to him that a committee of
the club 60 before the city council and
ask for an enforcement of existing ira
ffic regulations, he stated. Mr.. Liesch
observed that it was up to the Mayor
and the Police force to see to it that
drivers keep in the lin it's of the law. He
cited case Of New Ulm automobile
owner who was still going around in
his car with the old license number
without being molested in any way
until he got to Mankato the other day
where he was speedily brought to the
police court and fined to the sum of
$1285.
In response to question by one Of
the members the secretary, Mr.. Nellie,
stated that the present membership
of the GLIB is 1874 and that about S1,70O
are in the treasury.
|. In regard to surplus money in the
hands Of the special convention commit
tee in charge of the Labor and Women's
conventions last sunni er, which amounts,
to more than 5000, Mr.. Stolz suggested
to make this sim the nucleus of con
vention find to be created by the Club.
He referred to the contention of some
labor member of the joint committee
that the Conn ercial Club had no right
to dispose Of this money ad ibitum. For
this reason, Mr. 5Stolz made his sugges-
ton. But several members advanced
the opinion that the club was instrur
mental in raising the fund, and, there
fore, should have the right to claim the
SIRIUS. This natter will come up at
the annual neeting next Tuesday, No
vember Il, when the committees report
will be submitted. The election Of
officers also will take place at the annual
meeting and it is expected that the
members will make it a pointto be present.
+. 4 Z 4 Z
The German war pictures which were
shown at Wonderland Theatre Just
recently and which are the property of
?. G. Redding Of this place drew a large
and appreciative crowd. The pictures
are highly interesting and educational
and when one takes into consideration
that the pictures were made by the
enemy for the purpose Of stimulating
the war spirit into the youth Of that
country it is doubly interesting. The
battles in the air which were taken from
the actual fighting is certainly worth
anyone's time and money to see. This
picture was taken from an aeroplane Of
other planes in actual combat. Mr..
Redding was certainly fortunate in
capturing these films while in Germany
and we predict for him . coed business
from them. Window Citizen.
These pictures will be shown at the
LYRIC on Sunday, Nov. g.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-11-05
ARMY SURPLUS TO
BE SOLD IN CITY

Continued from page L.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-09-29
Fish and Game

The United States Biological Sur
vey has been for years investigating
the food habits of birds and just now
wishes TO increase its collection Of
birds stomachs from Maine. To that
end. Acting Chief W. C. Henderson of
Washington has written Curator
James Of the State museum asking il
he can supply some of the desired
articles. Dir. James holding Q permit
from the Survey for the scientific
collection Of birds. The department
SAYS:
q In the vast majority OF cases the
stomachs are either discarded or
their contents specifically examined,
whereas if the material were sent to
this bureau a careful examination
would be assured and ultimately a re-
port on the results published"
Mr. James has assured the bureau
that he will be very glad to furnish
the desired material as a large
amount Is being received at this time
Of year. he believes that he can send
them some valuable information in
that line from Maine.
Deputy Warden Dayid F. Brown Of
Greenyille Junction reports three vio-
iations Of the fish and game laws to
the department. each case being
heard on Sept "A before Judge Stacy
C. Lanpher Of the Piscataquis rnuni-
cipal court at Guiiford, as follows:
Frank H. McDuffee. Henry Sayard
and Louis H. Keen. all of Boston and
each charged with fishing in Wilson
pond without nom residents fishing
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-09-29

Wis, Miss Marion Davis and Miss
Mary O'Neill and Mrs. Elizabeth
O'Neill.
Mrs Abraham Walker has just re-
ceived a letter from her son Luther
Goodman. who is a second class ra-
dio operator on board the L. S. S. s.
Chesapeake At the time the letter was
written he was at Bresr, France and
had been enjoying several days fur
louhg. having visited many of the
battlefields where the famous 18th
Division fought, among which were
Chateau Thierry, Argonne Foress
and Muese. He had also visited tie
ruins at Fort verdon and had been
through the American cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Bragg and
SON Alton were weekend guests of
Mr.. Brage's sister. Mrs. II. H. Mar
tin Of st. Albane, making the trip BY
auto. &SF
Ar. ard Mrs. Harold Walton are
rents Of baby girl. born Friday
night.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-09-29
ADJUSTMENTS
NEGRO BLOOD AN HONOR
OF A WOMAN AT STAKE

-Rose Of Tennessee" Drama at the
opera House. Offers New Story
with ciimaxes Of Unusual Power
Beauty Proof" with Harry Morey
10 Great Photepiay.
The taint Of negro blood holds q
prominent place in the story Of Rose
Of Tennessee a fozr-act drama Of the
South that opens three days engage
meat al the Augusta Opera House this
afternoon. AL L1ttringer and the
members Of his stock company are sure
10 achieve as great a success in this
production as they have in any other
they have offered. In interest 1t hat \
theme that is more compelling than
any Of the other attractions The plot,
too. is different and the many scenes
call for some Of the finest acting that
any Company could do.
res Of Tenne ssee'' concerns the life
of a wealthy mountaineer of the volun-
tear State. He falls in love with a
beautiful girl and by doing 30 incurs
the enmity Of an unprincipled individ-
uai who accuses him of being part me-
gro. On .op Of tha. comes another ac-
cusation that he has ruined a girl from
the mountains. The result OF such
charges as these may easily be fmag-
ined and lack Rosa. from whom the
play takes its name. finds himself in
very little favor in the community. His
life il even sought.
As the story DEVELOPS. some remark
able ciimaxes result The acting is at al.
times brisk and some Of the scenes are
truly great in their power. Al. Luttrin-
ger vii b. seen as Jack Rose. Ann
Kingsley will have the role Of Azilie
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-09-29
septiEon,thurstt

by Miss Beatrice Lessor. During the
evening refreshments of ice cream
were served
Mrs Eta Hewitt Of Winthrop is
whiting her daughter. Mrs. Merf
Beverage for a few days.
A.hioa Blake, Ed Morrisette
James Stevens, Harold Tuck and
Wallace Flanders attended Farm
ington fair Friday. making the trip
by auto.
Mrs. David Sweeney entertained
Hamilton Lodge, Degree Of Honor.
Saturday at her cottage on Lake
Messalonskee. A special meeting was
held and the initiatory degree was
conferred on two candidates, after
which a Ash chcwier was served
and the afternoon was pleasantly
passed in playing whist Among
those who attended were: Mrs. C. n.
Emmons. Mrs. Thomas Walker. Mrs.
Chas. Lord, Mrs Annie Robinson,
Mrs. Walter Trask. Mrs. Lucy Da-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-09-29
STATE HOUSE
The season of the nre wardens Of

The season Of the IRE wardens Of
the Maine Forestry District is prac-
iically over and Forest Commissioner
Forrest H Colby. under date Of Sept
-, has sent each chief warden In the
district the following Communication:
1t would Tow appear under exist
ing weather conditions that il viii be
all right for You 10 close UP all Of
your work right away. BY the end of
this month we would think you better
have everything closed in and take
your inventory as quickly as possible
As usual. We would advise taking in
all Of your big fire signs and care
fully storing them for next season.
We shall hope to have your inventory
ard any reco..nendations you have
for next season and Improvements
made this season net later than the
middle Of October"
The commissioner reports that the
paDt season was unusually Dry, the
driest since 1911. More fires have
been reported in the district. but the
FIRE loses hase Tot been heavy. The
service has been excellent, the ward
ems and their deputies TO man being
careful and vigilant.
Deputy Commissioner Neil L. yio-
lette passed the week up to Thursday
IN Denmark. being there to see about
locating fire lookout station on
Pleasant mountain. a 4s-foot tower
On an elevation Of 3o07 feet, covering
all the northern part Of Cumberland
and the southern part Of Oxford
counties and affording a view that
viii reach TO the Grafton station. The
Ut Pleasant station is outside the
Maine Forestry district, while Grafton
Is in that district
This will make the third station to
he erected outside the district. for the
better protection of Names forests.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-09-29
LIKE 4 NEW PERSON
Lewiston Woman Had
Almost Given Up Hope
Gains Ten Pounds and ovsreomes
Trouble after Taking TanIae

7 thought I would never get TO
feeling right again, but I believe I
feel better now than I ever did" said
Mrs. Celina yaIliere. residing at 5S
Ash street, Lewiston. Maine, in a re-
cent statement regarding the benefits
she has derived from the use of Tan
lac.
AT the time began taking Tan
lac" she explained. 7 was suffering
from one Of the worst nervous spells
a person could have. For several
weeks did not sleep one whole night
and I simply thought ! was going
distracted. Ny head ached fearfuIly,
I had that tired, worn-out feeling all
the time and lost II pounds in weight
in about five weeks. At last I got in
such bad shape that just had TO
give up my housework and do noth-
ing but try TO find relief. l was
right on the verge Of nervous pros
tration.
We'll. nothing helped me until l
got Tanlac and now ] am just like a
new person. / sleep eight TO ten
hours every night, getting perfect
rest. and am just feeling fine. Why.
I have already regained ten pourds
Of my lost weight and have strength
to do all the work in my lodging
house Of sixteen rooms and feel just
as good when l get through as when
I start My nerves are in such
splendid condition that don't think
anything could upset them. Ny
headaches and that tired feeling have
left me and Tanlac gets all the credit
for the splendid health l now enjoy"
Here is another instance Of the
wonderful reconstructive powers Of
Tanlac. Mrs. valliere is only one Of
many thousands who have taken it
with the same remarkable results.
Taniac proved Of great benefit to her
because it contains medicinal prop
critics which enrich the blood and
promote a healthy appetite for nour-
ishing food. Tanlac has been very
successful in overcoming nervousness
and sleeplessness. not from quieting
effect on the nerves.. for it has no
such effect. but by strengthening the
nerves and bringing back the normal
state Of health through it's effect on
the appetite and nutrition Of the
body.
Tanlac is sold in Augusta by Bow
ditch-Webster Co, and the leading
druggist in every city and town
Adv.