davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1919-03-05
CAMBRIA.

Cambria s. new bank will soon be con-
structed
Judging by the way the saw logs are
being hauled to the mill there's. going
to be quite lot of building done the
coming year, Nfsgaafgt sss ssasEs
Cambria town lots have been viewed
by quite a few people lately with the
intention Of buying and some have
bought recently.
Miss Jennie Arndt OF Courtland visited
Dora Roberts Saturday and Sunday of
last week.
Miss Eleanor Price Sundayed with her
friend Miss Alto Williams of Mankato
last week and took in the Christian
Endeayor Convention that was being
held there.
Mrs. Henry Walters is at the Loretto
hospital having undergone minor
operation. She viii be able to return
this week, also Wallace Harris and
Willard Lloyd have been operated on
for tonsil trouble.
Cambria people organized Christian
Endeavor Society last Sunday evening
New Ulm review., 1919-03-05
I .si 80. ... .is III
Lafayette,

On Stature day evening BOX social was
3 he'd e ataths school house of Lafayette
township g . district. 5SS. a program was
also given which every one was interested
M. 7 All boxes were mostly sold for
$l..aass S TO. -. 90. But one went up to
$4.25. just this one Otto Traurig had
e 70 ouy:for. lt5was his girl friend basket.
Too bad, Otto.
Mr.. ~ and Mrs. Ferd. Martens and
chlidren chill \. were visiting the Herman Ebert
nome Friday evening" Mrs. Ebert is
seriously SCI i'll and has been cont fined. to her
BED = Tor several weeks already.
Albert =. sSieyertais expected to move
from Lafayette. to Stewart where his
1athers bought a farm for him last fall.
Ihls rs a distance Of 81 miles. He viii
move March 6. " s
, A few OF the Lafayette farmers were
busy Smelling corn last week and this.
Seme are at it vet
Henry T. Hoffman, was at Gibbon
Wednesday on business.
Ed: 6. Sieyert was busy shelling corn
for his brother Albert on Wednesday of
last week.
Henry and Arthur Hoffman, were
callers at the Joe Schreiner home Friday
evening. But some snow storm that
night, boys
Herman, Willie and Albert Martens
were visiting the Hoffman, home Sun
day evening
New Ulm review., 1919-03-05
TAKES OFF DANDRUFF,
HAIR STOPS FALLING
Save your Hair! Get small bottle
of Danderine right noW-AIso
stops itching scalp. =.

Thin, brittle. colorless and scraggy
hair is mute evidence of neglected
scalp; OF dandruff-that awful scurf.
There is nothing SO destructive to
the hair as dandrlff. It robs the hair
of it's l,istre, its strength and its very
life; eventually producing a feverish-
ness and itching of the scalp, which if
not remedied causes the hair roots to
shrink, loosen and die-then the hair
falls out fast. A little Danderine to-
nlgght-now-any time-wil1 surely save
your hair.
Get small bottle Of -znowlton's
Danderjne from any drug store. You
surely can have beautiful hair and lots
of it if you will just try little DAN
derine. Save your hair! Try it!
New Ulm review., 1919-03-05
IF YOUR CHILD IS CROSS.
FEvERISH, C0NSTIPATED
Look, Mother! If tongue Is coated,
cleanse little bowels with 'cali-
fornia Syrup Of Figs"

Mothers can rest easy after giving
California Syrup OF Figs because in
few hours all the clogged-up waste,
sour bile and fermenting food gently
&doves out Of the bowels, and you have
well, playful child again.
Sick children needn't be coaxed to
take this harmless fruit Laxative 2
Millions of mothers keep it handy be-
cause they know its action .on the stom-
ach, liver and bowels is prompt and sure.
Ask your druggist for a bottle Of
California Syrup of Figs, which con-
tains directions for babies, children, Of
all ages and for grown-upg. ....
New Ulm review., 1919-03-05
ANNUAL CITY ELECTION.

Notice is hereby given that at the next
annual Charter Election of this city
to be held on the 1st day of April, a. q.
1919, the following officers are to be
elected, to-Wit:-
. ONE COUNCILLOR FOR EACH
WARD.
Notice is further given that said Elec-
ton will be held in the different Wards
in said City as follows: First Ward at
the Court House; Second Ward at the
Police Station; Third Ward at the City
Clerks Office.
VIM. P. BACKER,
City Clerk in and for the City Of
New Ulp, Brown, County, MINI.
New Ulm review., 1919-03-05
.HEY THERE, DO you WANT
AaHOME ON "A FARMz -.

Ihls IS the unique title of a. little
booklet which the Secretary of the IN
stsrlor is sending to the various camps of
| y Ihe army, navy, 4 and marine corps
ehlsougnoutz ali the country to ascertain the
attitude, OF the men toward his plan FIR
providing them with work and homes
on reclaimed land. SN<>,'
# Inc booklet is In the form of questions
ana answers which give complete and.
concise description Of the plan, and also
mas attached to it apost card question
mare winch the men are asked to fiiI
| out and mail to the Department. Each
man interested will be asked to state.
l ms ! name, home address, age, occupation
before enlistment, whether he has ever
worked on a farm, whether he is in
terested IN the plan, what kind of farm
ing ne would like to follow, whether
general, live stock, truck, or fruit. and
whether he would be willing to take >
loD IN his own State or anywhere in the
United States if job on one of these
proposed projects is offered to him
A tabulation of the replies will he
presented to Congress in connection
with Secretary Lanes request for an
initial appropriation of $780, 600. 900
to begin construction on meritorious Dro-
jects throughout the United States.
The returning soldier is urged to get
in touch with the U. S. Employment
Service in his locality which organiza-
ton will gladly give any advise and as.
slstance IN securing employment now.
Mrs. j. Schuster has returned home
after visit at the home of relatives in:
jCornfrey
Henry Byers made aTTbusiness visit in.
Gaylord last Tuesdays.an "wednesday.
J. P. schmitz from Sleepy Eye was a
business caller in New Ulm during the
week.
Dick Pfeferle from Monroe, S. D..
is visiting with local relatives and
friends.
Henry Leitschuh from Sleepy Eye
made business visit in New Ulm during
the week
New Ulm review., 1919-03-05

561O5
OFFICE OF REGISTER OF DEEDS
County of Brown, MINI.
! hereby certify that the within In.
strument was filed in this Office for
record on the 9th day of February,
a. ID 1919, at 5 O clock P. M. and was
duly recorded in Book 3 of Incorpora-=
tions, on page rs etc.
Fred Christiansen,
lO.1l Register of Deeds,
New Ulm review., 1919-03-05

Joseph Lais-f from Adrian was o,,essst
atathe home Of Mi 4 AaadsssMrs. G. w.
ttsynes last week. ~, 3.
Alfred W Mueller was in Gibbon
during the week attending to business
matters.
Mrs j. Mates from Nicoilet was 4
weekend guest at the home Of MI. and
Mrs. A. S. Dorm.
New Ulm review., 1919-03-05

e 919s at &c, clock n M. ". and vas duly
srecorded. IN: Book -4,,ssef IIcorp ions
ton page SS99ss s s' s.ss';
S4.. 5-.., julius A, Schmahl,.
Secretary Of State:
New Ulm review., 1919-03-05
STATE OF MINNESOTA

Department Of State.
5. I hereby certify that the within. in-.
strument was filed for record in this
office on the 26th day Of February A. e.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-11
Copyright, 1919, by Mcclure Newspa-
per Syndicate.)

M@kEAA AEAAhn
per Syndicate.)
BY HOWARD r. oARis.
Once upon a time, when Uncle Wig
gily Longears. the bunny rabbit gentle
man, was hopping through the woods,
where the leaves were nearly all Off the
trees because II was winter, ne hearu
aoh, dear Oh, dearl Nov look what
you've donei'
Uncle wigglly crouched down in the
dried leaves, not wanting 20 be seen
until he could notice who II was that
Hs For It might Be the Pip or skee,"
However. as the bunny looked care
fully out from his hiding place he saw
Joilie and Jillie Longtail,F the two mouse
children. And Jillle, the little gul
mouse, seemed 10 be In trouble,
whats tho matter, Jtllie2' asked
.oh. .Joliieis teasing me- answered
lille. oHe took my little doll, that !
made out OF a corncob, and he threw
her up on top OF that stump, tried
10 get her down but I can't Boo, hoo
! and Jillie cried some more
',Nou shouldn't have thrown your SIS
, teris doll up there, Jollie,' said the bun
ny rabbit, THAT wasn't at all } OF
N know! I'm sorry I did it," squeaked
/, Jollie. Don't cry any more, ne toiu
I his sister. "Ill get the doll down OIL
! the stump for you
hut this was easier said than done,
when .JoliIe tnled 20 scramble up ne
found the side OF the old stump was so
smooth and slippery that he couldn't get
TO 3the top.
ri guess I'll have TO knock Il Off with
A stick" said the mousie boy, But wnen
he tried that. not being able TO see the
doll, as the stump was higher than MS
head. Jollie had no better luck.
'Oh. I'll never get my doll! cried
Jtllle. II
Eyes YOU will; I'll get u for you
promised Uncle Wiggily Hes took INC
Ftiek 1oliie had been using, ana pokea
away al the top OF the stump.
Rut Uncle wigBily had not mnch het-
Ter luck, either, He couldht see 10
get the stick on the corncoh doll, .,,,
sinh. deart' sighed Iilia again, IN
never see my dollie any more
Eyes YOU shalt cried the bunny
giving his pink nose an extra twinkle,
nIf L can't reach up, or poke uoNn
ypar doll, I'll jump on top OF the lump
and toss her IN a soft bed OF orleu
4 leaves
.4san YOU Jump on top Of that stump,
! Uncle Wiggilyg' asked Jollie.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-11
Just a Moment
DAILY STRENGTH AND CHEER.
Compiled by John @. 0uinIus, the
Sunshine Man.

Trouble is certainly the lot OF our ma
ture and inheritance. and we are SO sure
to be tempted that In 1.-THE deepest peace
and silence Of spirit oftentimes Is our
greatest danger: not to he tempted Is
sometimes our most subtle temptation.
II is certain, then, we can not be secure
when our security Is u enemy; but
therefore we must do as God Himself
does, make the best of II, and be sad
at that which Is the public portion ana
the case of all men, but order II ac-
cording to the intention, place II in the
eve of virtue, that all Its action and
motions may tend thither, there to be
changed into felicities. But certain it
is. unless we first be cut and hewn IN
the moutains, we shall not be fixed In
the temple of God but, by incision and
Commissions. our roughnesses may be.
come plain. or our sparks ktndledt and
we may be. either for the temple or
the altar, spiritual building or holy fire.
something that God shall delight In.
and then the temptation was not amiss,
why shouldst thou fill today with sor-
row
About tomorrow,
My hearth
One watches all with care most true,
| Doubt not that He will sive thee, too,
! Thy part. Fleming.
Dayton, Ohio,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-11
E7a7znE5E475R49 THE NEWS SCIMITAR PAY cove PACE
FEATURES.
A8VNCMIM GGIYX a
n kBEDTINE STORY u
UNCLE WTGGTLY AND MRS. sTUBTAIL.

you just watch mel' spoke the bum
ny, confident like.
He gave a little run took a hop and
a skip. and right up on top Of the
stump he Jumped. Joilie and Jillie eX-
pected to see him land safely and stay
there until he could toss down Jlllle
doll. But, instead, Uncle WlgEily, All
Of a sudden, just vanished and dlsap-
peared from sight, as when you urop
your penny down a crack IN the ooard
'oh. did you see that?" cried Jillie,
somewhat frightened,
Eyes, answered her brother Joliie.
Il wonder where he VENT on, Uncle
Wiggilyl Where are your called the
little mousie boy,
Down inside the stump answered
the voice Of the bunny rabbit, coming
faint and far away as II be might, ne
in the cellar, The stump Is hollow,
and / fell inside. I'm here now ana
your dolls here with me, Jillie
"Oh, can't you jump outY asked
I'm going to try" answered the
Joliie and Jillie Longtail heard funny
noises inside the hollow stump. Uncle
Wiggiiy made them as he tried 70 Jump
out, but he couldn't leap high enough.
cts no usel' sadly said Mr.. Long
ears from inside the stump 70 the
| mousie children outside, can't get
out. Better go and tell Nurse Jane
she'll never see me again.
"Oh, deari oh, dear,' sadly squeaked
,Jollle and Jilie, And they thought IT
was their fault that Uncle Wigglly was
down inside the stump. I'm not aging
| whose fault II
"Oh. dearrt cried 1illie again, and Just
then along came Mr.. Stubtatl, the kind
bear father Of Neddie and Beckie.
whats the matter?' he asked the
two mouse children.
''Oh, Uncle Wiggily went down inside
the stump after my doll and now he
cant get QUIT" sadly said Jtllie,
ooh. no! / guess III have to help him
Fthen." said Mr., Stubtail, Being big and
tall, he could look right down, inside
the hollow stump. And he did this and
saw Uncle wiggily at the bottom And
then MFR. Stubtail put his big, soft paw,
like a sofa cushion. down into the mol
low stump. Uncle Wiggily hopped Up
ON the bear gentleman's paw WITH, jill
lies doll and he was lifted out as nicely
as YOU please. Mr., Stubtail had haved
thes bunny. SO never after that did
Jollle toss his sisters doll In the air.
And il pussycat doesn't eat up all the
honey cakes when the puppy dog. comes
"a play tag with the rag doll, I'll tell
you next OF Uncle Wiggily's first slide,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-11
bYNRS.

Dear Mus. Thompson; DO you ever
hear from those TO whom you have
given advice? II So, probably you will
not think me presuming for writing
this, You did me a real service when
yNu held to your statement that | WAS
Il thief In taking that money My sup
posed honesty was my most sensitive
trait. Ny father did me the best turn,
too. when he left me TO MY own re-
sources, | can see all that now but
II has taken some time. You seem TO
be able TO read between lines and |
know you do not like me. but for that
matter, l do not like myself.
have always had II pretty soft.
plenty OF money and mother who petted
and shielded me until | grew to be a
disgustingly spoiled kid. II was only
when she vas AVA from home that
| came In eo~ntact@Sith my fathers will,
Even now | have had a fight to make
myself send back to my mother money
she sent me q few days ago. IL would
have come In handy enough but ! would
never make good by attempting dee
pendence again. The only way can
keep her from plying my foolishness
Ia to tell her | make more money than
III dare spend, which is true enough, Tor
In a little more than two weeks ! can
send my father the money | owe him
| and Just the thought OF IL makes me
feel moro OF a man.
Il has been n new stunt, denying
myself pleasures in order to save, but
am learning a few things | would
not likely have ever learned at home
nv own Importance has had a few
lots that brought me down TO common
earth and I am not quite the saucy
r0od-for-nothing ! was when | cam
here.
a small Increase in salary, am onl!
mentioning II because | had said
hated the work. / have made mysel
take an interest until | really do an
Il seems a square old world when you
efforts are appreciated, That Is tn
big reason | am writing this Every
one needs TO be appreciated,
used to be afraid Of werk an
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-11
HOROSCOPE
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER v. 1919

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER "a, 1919,
Copyright, 1919, by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate,)
This should be u lucky day, according
TO astroluRy. The sun, Mars and Jupi-
ter are all IN benefic aspect,
While this configuration prevails there
should be a strong impulse toward all
constructive activities,
II Is u most favorable time TO ven
ture into any new business or TO seek
better connections
Under this rule politics Is especially
well directed. II is " fortunate time
for those who have ambitions.
Better aspects govern all that per-
talns to the recent war, Adjustments
and congratulations are subject to good
| conditions.
There IL now q better condition for
~financlcrs and bankers who desire to
gain the public confidence In their plans
for national welfare,
Building, whether u be structures for
public or private use Is again subject
to encouraging conditions that promise
much for the spring,
Mars eliminating In 20 degrees west
longitude gives warning OF danger to
rulers in that part OF the world,
As Mars IL on the cusp Of the fourth
house In the horoscope Of the national
capital, astrologers forecast fires and
tornadoes. Incendlarism Is encouraged
by this aspect,
THE stars that made Il possible for
men 20 fight In the recent war are still
powerful In their Influence, the seers
declare, and for that reason riots and
nptrages in which young men OF military
age take part are to be expected unless
wise care is exercised. ,
Since the seers declare that the world
mind is stu sick they emphasize the
need Of constant care In safeguarding
tho public against evil and malicious
propaganda
Persons whose birthdnte II ~ have
the forecast Of a busy year. They
should avoid changes,
Children born on this day NAV be
exceedingly clever and original, Thes'
Scorpio subjects shay be too fond o
travel for their ovn good.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-11
Twice o
NOV. Il, 1909.
Ten Years Ago Today In Memphis.

Walker Kennedy, one OF the mo-
prominent editorial writers in the Soufil
is dead at his home IN Rayburn boul&
ward. MIR. Kennedy died suddenly.
Interurban cars will be run betwe&l
Memphis and Lakeview, Miss. by Nh,
/, 1910, according to w. A. Percy, Che
council for the Lakkeview Tractiol
company.
1t is authoritatively announced tha
the Rev. G. II. Williamson, OF WaukN
sha, Wis, has accepted the call to iii
passionate of the First PresbyteriaI
church.
The social season was brilliantly ID
ened at the Chickasaw club, the oeca
sion being the debutantes' ball. I'M
cluded among the pretty young debQ
tantes were the Misses Elizabeth Shtr
herd, Mary Hayes, Mary Read, Fairfa'
produfit, Helen Johnson, Marguerlt
Jones, Natalie Armstrong, Gladys Sui
Ivan, Martha McCallum, Fannie Le
Gunther, Annie Buchanan, Virginia gay
lor, Mignon Abston, Marion KavanauGh
Sallie Browning, Mary Kirk, Byrd Shoe
baker, Harriet Semmes, Elsie Dorr. b
Clarksdale; May Pearl Scott. of Glars
dale; Marie Butler. Holly Springs: MIR
Phelan, Washington, d, c., and Heate
Zeising. of Cleveland, o.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-11
(NRe. Us&NNH. wv
81 K.c:p 2.

If 1T isn't wrong.
TO NTERFERE.
WITH THIN sacred calling.
OF SELLING whisky.
OR THE sacred calling.
OF NUMBERING people,
AND | want to ask you.
WHEN THERE are shows,
LIKE LIGHTNING"
AND "RuDDIEs."
AND "cLARENcE"
1T IT isn't silly.
TO HAVE sacred" concerts,
INSTEAD OF shows,
AND JUST for myself
DON'T want them at all,
BECAUSE l think the actors.
OUGHT TO have q day off.
BUT EVER since the night.
THAT l saw Sophie.
AT A sacred concert.
I'VE WANTED to write a letter.
TO SOMEBODY.
so | could ask them,
WHO is II.
OR WHERE is It.
OR WHY Is it
THAT ON Sunday nights
THEY HAVE sacred concerts.
INSTEAD or shows,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-11

boy friends and so l go with him On the
sly. | am beginning to worry about
what people will say. II my mother
hears any talk, ! know l won't be al
lowed to 60 out and | could never fors
get nor give him up. What should
do?
/ do not want to go to high school,
but was thinking of going to business
school. Can / be compelled to go TO
college? A YOUNG READER.
You should not go with the young
man and II you continue to do SO un-
der the circumstances, you VIII bring
unhappiness to yourself. Your mother
win surely learn of yout deceit and
then YOU will lose her confidence and
she will not trust you even when you
are older.
You need high school and should not
think for one minute of finishing your
education in a business school, Bust
ness men nay much higher salaries 70
girls who have had high school train
ing as well as a business course. for-
get boys and give your thought to edu-
cation for a few years longer mn
will be time Wen Spent anu you W."
neyer eeErsst be compelled to go t6 col
lege.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: We are two
"kids,' who are In love with w Nboy'
| older than ourselves. These boys thtnf
they are too old to go with us. Ito
can we get them to; also how can W.
| keen from looking like kids alst
what colors should we wear--we arr
s~emiblondes9 should we lilo fellow,
TO hold our hands TO be popular o.
-" Il. AND r,
Re natural. friendly, funny joIl'
girls and make yourself deligntfu, cniI
You viii YOU will have a much bette
lime than II you start that .growny
affected way that young. girls thes
DAYS have a hankering for. AS 70
coiors win have TO know the shad
Of your hair n eyes.
-
Dear Mrs. Thompson: have bee
keeplIfg company WIZ oSo him dearly
when he went 10 the army promises
: ID be true. Upon his return hav
failed TO interest him, Lately hav
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-11
100 CANDIDATES ARE T0
TREAD BURNING SAND;

COLUMBUS, Miss, Nov. II. lSp1|
It Is now thought that fully 100 can
dates will be in the class that will III
the hot sands in the big ceremonial
be held in Columbus on Thanksafx'
day by the members of the Draksz
Order, Knights of Khorassan. =
ceremonial will be staged In the &
Fellows building. and members d
ladin temple, recently located Id /
city, are spending much time In Ar
ing and preparing for the occasion.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-11

moved away and he seems to have en-
tirely forgotten. What can l do to win
his love back, M. a. :
In cases like yours, | believe firmly
in fate. If the boy YOU mention really
was meant for you he will some day
come back. Until that time l would
let him be, would go my own way and
put the memory of how much | cared
far back into my heart and brain.
There let 1t stay until he comes again,
or In case he fails to show up let time
slowly eradicate 1t. Buy a copy of
1.-THE Three Weavers," by Annie Fell
lows Johnston.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-11
3 IT, HOl1,lM.1IElI ROB- R1Ol,llBglLEMS|
avn ~ Ge
AZ Due VtovA,

shlrked II every chance | could, but !
find | am happier working than | ever
dreamed | could be. | do want to thank
you for waking me up and for your
faith that | would make good, II. X
You must realize that you were not
y llkeablc character in yourformer let
ters, but 10 You have indicated your
self. My faith in you was based on
the strong character you showed, Az
that time all that you did vas destruc-
tive, but now that YOU have work TO
do YOU are learning the happiness which.
results from constructive effort.
lonr letters will always be welcome,
and II YOU care to inclose a stamped
envelope ! will reply to YOU personally,
owing to limited space and the number
OF letters which | have to answer, |
VIII not always be able to print your
letters,
Dear Mrs, Thompson; am going
steady with a very nice young man,
All Of my friendsN think wen of him,
nut there Is n member OF my family
who objects TO my going with him. !
am having trouble over II. but can
never tell my friend about IL. ] do
nate to give him up, for | like him
very much and | feel that | am entitled
to some pleasure in lites
DowN-HEARTED.
OF course YOU are entitled to pleasure
IN HE, but you will not find 1t through
associating with people who are un-
worthy of you | do not mean to say
that this young man is unworthy, II,
however. the member Of your family
who objects 10 him has some good
leason, accept the advice which IL given
Tor your W good, and follow II. You
nave not mentioned your age or any
thtng which would enlighten me to the
real situation.
Dear Mrs. Thompson; Some time agc
! met a soldier and while he wa ava
he wrote TO me and now says he like'
me very much, | have grown TO liz
his, MS he Ia among the best OF boyi
! know.
My mother does not allow me 10 have
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-11

animation and won
his l~ieutenancy. He
went into the Span
ish American W a r,
served in III Santi-
ago campaign in
Cuba as a second
lieutenant in the
Second infantry. In
1899 he was promot-
ed to be first lieu
tenant in the same
regiment and went
to the Philippine Is
lands. His regiment
saw plenty of serv-
ice in the islands
during I h e n X I
three years. His
work in the cam
paign won promo
ftnp for him and in