davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-12-31

Mrs. M. Reinhart and daughter, Miss
Martha, spent Christmas day at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. B. M. Frantz in Golden.
Lawrence Schultz and Arnold Jensen
OF Sleepy Eye were Business visitors
here recently
Peter Raverty Of Golden Gate visited
with New Ulm relatives a few day
recently.
Sylvan Bertrand has returned to his
home at Sleepy Eye, after a pleasant
visit with New Ulm relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs H. W. Engelbert enjoyed
a visit from Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Bor-
ebert Of Mapleton on Christmas day.
Attorney LeoJ. seifert, Of Fairmont
was a guest at the home Of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Seifert, Christmas
day.
Douglas Beecher, who is attending
Culver Military Academy at Culver,
Ind, is spending the holiday vacation
at the home Of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
HI. Beecher, in this city
Miss Anna Fesenmaier, who is employ
ed in law office at Bernidji, is enjoying
two weeks holiday vacation at the
home Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Fesenmaier, on North Minnesota street.
Mr.. and Mrs, Robert Prafke Of Fair
mont, who were guests at the home Of
the latter's sister, Mrs. Martin Eyrich,
for several days, returned to Fairmont,
Monday afternoon.
A movement is on foot to increase
the membership Of the Nicollet County
Farm Bureau. County Agent Horlamus
has sent out letters to number Of far
mers, urging their cooperation in this
matter sf
At its recent annual meeting, the
Nicollet Local, American Society Of Equi-
ty, elected the following officers for the
ensuing year: Pres, H. c.. Fricke; vice
pres, John Mans; sec. and treas, Fred
Kranz.
Edw. J. Klossner and his sister, Miss
Sophia, have returned to their home at
Klossner from several days visit with
the Adolph Oachs family near Wabasso,
who removed to that vicinity several
years ago. They formerly resided on
the Herman Albrecht farm near Kloss-
ner.
The stork was kept quite busy de-
ivering gifts on Christmas day and
the day following A baby girl was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Milbrett
of Milford and to MI. and Mrs. Alfred
Hanann Of Cottonwood, that day, while.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Fischer were glad
dened by the arrival Of a little. daughter
the day after Christmas friday.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-12-31

WANTED: by the St. Peter State Hos
pital, Applications from women for
positions in Laundry and Dining
Room; also for Ward work in Train
ing School for Nurses. Address r. Ne.
Phelps, Superintendent st. Peter,
MINI. ADV. 1888.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-12-31
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.
FACE FIv y

Notice IS hereby given to the stock
holders OF the New Ulm Savings and
Loan Association that the annual meet
ing Of said corporation will be held at
the office Of the Secretary in the Weiser
Block, January 8, 1920 at 8 o'clock O. m.
At the annual meeting the question of
increasing the capital stock to 81 600, 900
will be considered and voted upon.
WILLIAM PFAENDER, JR.
fAuV' DID Secretary.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-12-31
NOTICE OF REMOVAL.

Because Of the sale Of the property in
which my office was located, I wish to
announce that I will be located in the
former police station. building on First
North street after Dec. 18th.
G. II. GIEsEKE, Veterinarian.
ADV. 50-tf.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-12-31

Sewing School. will open a sew
ing school for beginners at my home,
t4O1 North Broadway, Monday, Jan.
5, 1920. All those desiring to take up
sewing are requested to call at their
earliest convenience and make the
necessary arrangements. Mrs. Lena
Janka, New Ulm, MINI. Adv. 51-1.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-12-31

January sale on Work Clothing. Lower
prices on clothes you need Overshoes
on sale at lower prices. Many articles
on sale here, please call and save money.
Columbia Clio. Store, + r Zschunke.
ADV. 1913
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-12-31

FOR SALE: Five room House in first
class condition, good location. In
quire or Telephone Review Office.
Adv. Att.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-12-31

January sale on Work Clothing.
Lower prices on clothes you need. Over
shoes on sale at lower prices. Many.
articles on sale here, please call and
save money.
Columbia Clio Store, F. P. Zschunke.
Adv. So 3
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-12-31

CHESTER WHITES FOR SALE: I
have about thirty bred gifts also a
few boars left.
Ole Shelley, Hanska, MINI.
Adv. 5Otf. RI.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-12-31

Your Kodak films are appreciated at
Goodies Kodak Finishing Depart
nent. Finishing is done by cleo
trio printing. 20 tt adv.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-12-31

January sale On Work Clothing, lower
prices on clothes you need. Oyershoes
on sale at lower prices. Many articles
on sale here, please call and save money,
Columbia Clio, Store, F. P. Zschunke.
Adv. 53-3
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-12-31

cat you are endowed with foresight
you will take a course in Mankato Com
nercial College, Mankato, Mimi Send
for catalogue Adv SO
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-12-31

.MUsKRATs: $3.50 to s3.25 apiece.
Skunks and Mink are also high.
q Ship your furs to STUEBE BROS.
ADV, Sal. ISL,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-12-31

FOR RENT:a2 unfinished rooms down
stairs. Inquire at Is N. German St.
Adv. So. Ii.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-12-31

Tailor-made clothes fit better look
better and they wear longer. Cleaning,
pressing and repairing all kinds Of over
coats. 4.
The party having suit here for
over SO days please call for It.
Wm. Schultz, tailor.
So. MINI. st. lupstairs.)
Adv. 52tf. "
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-12-31

LOST: An imitation opal rosary last
Tuesday between S. Front street and
Il the Catholic church. Finder please
telephone 705. Reward offered.
# Adv. So. az. II.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-12-31

LOST: a purse containing between
- $50 $50 Finder please leave at Re-
" view Office. Reward offered. Adv. SO.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-12-31

January Sale on Work Clothing Lower
prices on clothes you need. Overshoes
on sale at lower prices. Many articles
on sale here, please call and save money.
Columbia Clio. Store, F. P. Zschunke.
Adv. 3d.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-12-31

FOR SALE: Registered Chester White
Boar Inquire at Hy Diepolder. Tel.
5 3lO2. 1a Adv. So.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-12-31
$50. 90 REWARD.

A reward Of $4,000 will be paid for
any information leading to the arrest
and conviction Of the two parties who
entered my barn Saturday night and
cut up my harness.
.s ! also warn all persons, not to enter.
my barn, either day or night, without
my permission, as ! will not be respon-
sible for the. consequences.
JOSEPH SEIFERT,
Cottonwood Township.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-12-31

FOR RENT: Two Furnished apartments
with light, heat and gas. All modern
and good furniture at the
GRAND HOTEL.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-03
BAKING WOULD
Be CHANGED
Demands Of the Labor Or.
ganization Would Have
Their Effects.

Chicago, April 3.-The, baking in
dustry in America may be Completely
revolutionized if organized labor car
ries out Its demands for abolition of
night work. according to leading mas
ter bakers.
The national headquarters here Of
the Bakers and Confectionery Work.
ers' International Union Of America
the country urging that formal de-
mand for abolition of work between
IL p. m. and 5"a. m. be made when
wage scales for the year are present.
ed to employers on May l.
Each local will be permitted to take
such steps as it seems necessary to
enforce the demands. s N<
nands, master bakers assert that. rs
per cent of bakery goods is produced
after midnight, that the public de-
mands fresh bread each morning, and
that the change would greatly reduce
output or necessitate costly expan-
sion of plants and machinery. In
either case, they say. the cost Of the
daily in Chicago, they say, increased
to the and that other cities
probably would follow the same
course.
To this the>union executive board
replies that similar objections were
advanced years e when legislation
was sought abolishing cellar bakeries.
Employers thought they could not
do without the dirty, underground
bakeries but now they would not
think of returning to such conditions y
said A. A.. Myrup, treasurer of the
union. 1--WE S abolition of night
work as a matter of health and jus
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-03
ALLIES Still
REPUISINGTHE
B0LSHEVlSTS
Repeated Attacks Along the
. Odorerskaia Front Are
Useless.

Archangel, Tuesday. April 1.-tBy
The Associated Press. )-Repeated
Bolshevik attacks along the front line
and both the right and left flank po-
sitions controlling Odozerskaia were
repulsed today by Allied forces. The
Americans. French, British and Rus
SLAMS who, either separately or to-
gether are holding positions through
out this territory. which is a little
over one hundred miles south of
Archangel, have everywhere held
their lines intact. The Bolsheviki, in
spite of their heavy losses yesterday
attacked the railroad front south of
Odozerskaia at 10 o'clock this morn
ing but they failed. Allied forces east
Of Bolshoia Ozera. where Americans.
Russians and British are fighting.
were under attack all day yesterday
at a point about Is miles west of
Odozerskaia and four separate as
saults were made there again this
morning. All broke down under AL
lied fire. According to Bolshevik
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-03
tBy G. S. ~st4andvold)

An English writer who recently Wis.,
tied the United States, expressed his
faith in the American educational sys-
tenn because. as he said, 1T Is so close
to life," but he thought that certain
important fields were too f1agrantly
neglected in both the grade and the
high schools, and, specified. to illus
trate his point, a typical inattention
concerning general history and the
study of foreign languages.
Our educational system is "close to
life" because 1t is opportunistic In
that it adaptsi itself, to constantly
changing conditions and all the time
makes an effort to meet demands
which spring up from generation to
generation, but in spite of this f1exi-
bility it adheres rigidly to certain
traditions which are. rooted in nation
al views Of life?
The significant feature OF. American
popular education is that it insists on
teaching self-reliance and-to use one
Of the days winge@ Mords-self-de-
termination. The American boy and
themselves and how to make deci-
sions governing, their; future career. =.
This is different from the system
which prevailed in, for instance, that
Germany to which Buckle was re-
ferring in his History of Civiliza-
ton:
1.-THE German philosophers possess
a learning, and a reach of thought.
which places them at the head of the
civilized world but the German peo-
pie are more superstitious, more
preiudiced. and Notwithstanding the
care which the. government takes of
their education. more really Ignorant
and more unfit to guide themselves
than are the inhabitants of either
France or England"
Incidentally, it is worth while tc
recall the faceticus remarks used by
the German historian, Treitschke, in
man. Buckle wrote a book. bearing
lucus a non lucendo the title of His
tory of Civilization which is regarded
by all materialists as a very fount OF
wisdom. In it the history Of nations
is traced back@to the -c~onfiguration. OF
the country and to the form of theil
ncurishment by a schoolboy's error
which sumo that because civiliza.
ton is conditioned by such things, l
is totally dependent upon them.')
Faults OF Accumulation.
But while Buckle found faults il
Germany, he also realized their exist
ence in the United States, for he says
"In Germany there is a serious fail
uTC III lIlt ullluoAOu VI nAAO"ACNSSs -
America. a no less serious n in it
accumulation O. go. o.
In both instances the observation
Of the learned British historian un
doubtedly were true, but the fifty O
{ more years elapsed since he made hi
comments, have demonstrated that
great development has taken plac'
everywhere.
The main test of American educa
/. ton today quite certainly is its appli
cability to modern life, and event
have shown that. in a large sense, tn
: system employed has been a success
Rarely o meet an America!
school boy who has made up his min
definitely concerning the profession
t or business he intends to enter. Leav
Y ing school he often drifts along an
t tries many kinds sofa work and trad
8 until"Ahe finally finds, that which h
thinks is hest suited to him-and a
< a rule he makes a success of it.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-03

tice to our $4,000 workers. The
change is also in the interest Of public
health. In large cities 10 to SO per
cent of the population uses bakery
bread. Doctors say prevalence of
tuberculosis and nervous diseases
among our craft is due in large meas
ure to night work in high 'tempera-
lures. Most accidents also occur at
night when the workers are drowsy,
Might work is prohibited in baker
les Of Italy, Sweden, England and
other European countries. We appre-
ciate the importance, of the change
and are willing that it be adopted
gradually until night work is entirely
eliminated. But workers will insist
that the demand be granted They
consider this issue more. important
than higher wages OF shorter hour.
at present" = &
Union executives say night work
was discontinued in San francisco
bakeries a year and a half ago ant
that the plan since has been adopted
by thirty smaller cities. The contro
versy over night. work was started
twenty-five; years ago, they declare.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-03
GAMBLING HAS
STRONCHOLDOF
BERLIN PEOPLE
Residents Of the Poorest
/ Class Are Betting
Large Sums.

Berlin. Tuesday, April .1.-(By the
Associated Press)-Gambling has so
increased here since the arfnistice
that the widest opportunity and IL
cense are, not sufficient to satisfy the
passion Of the residents iof Berlin who
have. taken to playing games of
chance. ever roulette, in the open
The police claim they are unable
legally to prevent gaming clubs from
operating as long as the weak men,
bership regulations are observed. 1t is
q fact however, that the police cannot
stop games in the public. streets. A
few weeks ago: it was common for the
police to make ten or more arrests
increased by leaps and bounds until
certain streets are lined with tables
edge to edge. The bets have been in
}~creasing gradually in size until men
n mn apparently of the poorer
classes and often voorhees, and
drawing government support, wager
30 marks at a time.
The police occasionally appear on
the scene, ~whereupon the gamblers
officers have gone. The scene is en-
lfvened frequently by bettors, who.
after losing, snatch money from. the
table and dash through the crowd to
the walls Of, the cheated gamester.
Bad as is the. gambling In the open
streets, hat in the "'clubs" is declared
to be far worse. Membership is a
mere Formally a. membership cards
,era pressed. upon all who enter the
clubs. The clubs are s%pringing up like
mushrooms. in the formerly aristo-
cratic sections Of, Berlin. The police
LIST night raided a well known hotel
OF the first. class, and discovered a club
but they were unable to disturb it be-
cause, every player had a membership
card as required by law.
The fashionable west end is full Of
clubs while gambling places have
The clubs are p%atronized by j.. strange
mixture of. wealthy and poor and the
stratas between including many we'll
known persons who made large
amounts Of money o n war contracts.
Pets on roulette run as high as five
thousand marks.
These clubs, both old and new. are
striving to- Guido each other in
schemes to attract a constantly new
clientele. One means is to serve bet
ter meals than can be obtained in the
restaurants. without cards. Many
beautiful homes have been hired for
club purposes and the gaming rooms
are surrounded with every, luxury.
Fer those who cannot patronize the
expensive clubs there is always gamb-
ling in certain cafes. particularly in
the west end, where the dice rattle
STEADILY. until. late. at night and, where
even roulette and baccarrat are pre-
valent. Street gambling is not always
with cash, stolen valuables of various
kinds being put up. as stakes,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-03
American Education
Is Close to Life"
Features Of School Work in the United States Arc Discussed in Con.
nection with Comments, by Foreign Viator.
Others Decide for Him.

In European countries parents fire.
quently make the decision concerning
the boys future, and it is not uncom-
mon that he is chosen for his fathers
career for the sole reason that it is
his fathers. without Particular atten-
ton being paid to the boys wi pre-
objections or abilities. If the family
council decide that Johnny Is to be-
come a physician. a lawyer or a theo-
logian,. his education is planned with
that n end in view. and he starts
his studies to attain that single goal.
1t must be added, however. that the
education given the boy is exceeding
ly broad and liberal until after his ad-
mission to the university Of to that
department where he is expected to
confine his attention exclusively to
medicine, law or theology. The plan
of the Old World systems is not only
to make a capable professional man
Of him, but to produce a mind ex-
Iemplifying the highest general and
a%ll-around civilization of his age.
The criticism of this system is that
1t often tends toward putting the boy
into a straitjacket whereas the Amer
lean boy is permitted to a and
drift all over the country and through
a variety of trades and professions be-
fore he makes his final selection.
That system, too, is open to criticisms
because it often results in superficial
knowledge so that the young, man
may know a little about a great many
things but nothing. very thoroughly.
This danger has been somewhat min
imized through the intensive special
ization which is taking place in ev-
cry field, and by the constantly in
creasing demand for a highly de-
veloped individual efficiency.
History md Languages.
! Regarding the second part of the
F.; English visitors comments. opinions
are widely divergent among American
educators, and the view that a. thor
and. the principal foreign languages
is not absolutely necessary. as a part
of the education of American chill
dren, conflicts sharply with the as
sertion that even though these studies
are not indispensable in a practical
sense, they are highly desirable be-
cause they broaden the intellectual
powers of the student.
Too exclusive concentration upon
studies wholly American is apt to pro-
duce a narrowmindedness which is
vincialism which President Wilson
has repeatedly warned against.
But it may be supposed that the war
will cause a gradual ~slackening Of the
opposition to studies in a wider field.
: During the last two years the people
of the United States have been
brought into such close contact with
European nations that an interesting
development may be looked for in
educational life.
Considering that no human is per-
feet and that therefore no human in
stitution is ideally organized, it can
not be expected that n school sys-
tenn now prevailing can stand the SUI
preme test of those who expect every
thing of the school, but, all in all, the
American method is not so defective
as some may think-as long as II
| sis close to life" That's the essential
requirement.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-03
BEAN CROP NOT MARKETED.

penver, lColo,, April 3.-Between
?QS00a,00oAani "a GQ;00Q-Q80 pounds Of
Colorado pinto beans Of the 1918 crop
have not vet been marketed and this
despite the fact that the 1918 crop
was 90. 1000, 600 pounds smaller than
the 1917~crop. according to a recent
bulletin Of the United States depart
ment of agriculture. Increased pro-
duction of beans in other states is
given as the reason for failure to
market the whole Colorado crop.
The report shows that 40 per cent
Of the Colorado crop was sold to the
{ to 7 cents "a pound. These. con-
tracts were obtained in competition
with growers of California. Michigan
ana other states. One thousand two
hundred and %fifty-four carloads of
beans were shipped out of the state
inf's1918, the report says.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-03

The senates we'll planned fight against the league of nations has
s spa 9rat apparently Man Many I Republicans Es and most Of the few . Democrats
that changes hsa&ssl made made Or about to BE- made in the league constitution eiui,
reports only five senator's will try to, mold out against the league; They are
Reed of Missouri and Gore of Oklahoma. Democrats, and Borah Of Idaho,
Fall of New Mexico and Poindexter of Washington, Republicans,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-03
AID FOR
HIGHWAYS OFFERED

Grand Forks county is entitled to
$101.855.65 as federal and state aid
for the Improvement Of highways, ac-
cording TO statistics provided by the
state highway. commission. This sum
is the apportionmentSf for, the county
from the s4,223.OO0 which is North
Dakota's share of the $275, 900, 900
appropriated by the government to
aid states in promoting better roads.
The statement issued by the high
way commission covers the plan sug-
gested for this county. The statement
of the apportionment is outlined as
follows: er,.
."It is suggested that Grand Forks
county, apply for %$325,00O federal
aid" 49, sy., 80. =
State Aid Statement. 90
State aid credited to- Grand
Forks county. 1917 and
State aid set aside for y
projects under. way: $4,000
; Balance of state aid credits. S 2,252.2s
Anticipated state aid credits
1919, 1920 and 1921..... 22,747.72
Total of state aid available
to Grand Forks county. $25 ,000.0
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-03

Total of state aid available
to Grand Forks county ..$25, 000.00
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-03
Scrub up your smokedecks
and cut for a new pipe deal!

wager-your-wad on p. A. and a pipel
Quality makes Prince Albert so diff
ferent, so appealing all along the line.
Men who never before. could smoke
a pipe and4men who've smoked pipes
for years all testify to the delight it
hands outl P. "A. hits the universal
taste. That's why IFS the national
joy smoke!' And, it cant bite or
parch. Both are cut out BY our ekclu-
sive patented processl
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-03
SAMPLE BALLOTS
ARE DISTRIBUTED
BY CITY AUDITOR

Sample ballots for the city election
to take. place next Monday have been
distributed about the city by City
Auditor W. H. Alexander for The jim
formation of the voters.
These. include the ballots for both
the women n men voters at the
coming election. ~ q ~
The city council will meet next
Monday evening to canvas, the vote.
the only contest scheduled is for the
position of police magistrate.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-03

Milk, Milk, Milk-Are you suppl
ed? If not, you are in need: Call
Pioneer Dairy, George Darling, N. w.
Tel. SO5.-Adv.