davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-10-15
*
.DECENNIAL CENCUS
TO BEGIN JAN. 3.
ABSOLUTE sESKES ASSURED
REGARDING INFORMATION
ABOUT PROPERTY.
VIOLATION OF LAW IS TO BE
PUNISHED BY FINE OR
IMPRISONMENT.

80
Washing Oct lit hat the
facts and figures gathered by the enum-
orators, supervisors and special agents
of the Fourteenth Decennial Census
will have absolutely nothing to do with
valuation Of property for taxation pur-
poses is a point I desire to emphasize
with all possible vigor, said Director
OF the Census Sam. T.. Rogers today il,
speaking Of the forth coming 1920 enum-
Grafton.
Some difficulty has been experienced
in the past, = continued Mr.. Rogers,
!. in getting absolutely accurate values
of land and other property because Of a
certain amount of confusion over this
point. Many people were enormously
inclined to connect the Census with
taxation. We hope to avoid any such
confusion this time
The act Of Congress which, under the
Constitution, provides for the taking
of the Fourteenth Decennial Census
makes it unlawful for any enumerator,
special agent, supervisor or other em-
ployee Of the Census Bureau to divulge
any information whatsoever concerning
the census returns. a heavy fine and
possible imprisonment, OF both, is the
penalty prescribed for violation Of this
provision Of the law.
The proper tabulated figures Of the
Census are given out nowhere but here
in Washington and then only upon the
express authority Of the Director Of the
Census Bureau.
& Actual work by the enumerators in
the. various census districts will begin
on January 2, 1920. Il is expected that
the population statistics Of all cities and
towns viii be gathered in appsoximately
two weeks. Final figures for rural
district. however, can hardly be gathered
in less than q month.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-10-15
COOPERATIVE STORE IS TOPIC

A meeting has been called for today,
Wednesday, osbe held at Gebser's Hall
for the purpose Of discussing the prac-
ticabiity Of establishing 3 operative
store here in New Ulm. A group Of
worhngmen IS behind this movement.
Mr.. Duncan. Of st. Paul, representing
the American Wholesale Society, will
be present and deliver an address on
the subject. All interested citizens q
invited to attend the meeting, which
will begin at s o'clock.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-10-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Fisher from
Fairbault were week end guests at
the home of Dr. and Mn. George +.
Reineke Mr.. and Mn lFm. Remind
from Waseca are spending the week.
visiting with the Reinelke's md with
Mrs Remund 81 North Franklin
street
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-10-15

20 TICS CHA RGBD
IN n D. BANK 4. CASE
RECEIVER REMOVED BY HIGH
COURT; STATEMENT MADE
BY Gov FRAZIER
SENSATIONAL COUP BY ANTI
NoNPARTIsAN LEAGUE
oFFIc Gals

TNONPARIISANssL LEAGUE
OFFICIALS.
BISMARCK, q. nder most
sensational circumstances, the Scandi-
r1avian-American bank at Fargo, a
farmers bank, has been closed by At
torney General William LANCER and
Secretary Of State Thomas Hall, who
constitute a majority Of the state bank
ing board.
Hall and LANCER are two of three
state officers elected by the Nonparti-
san league farmers who turned against
the League movement nearly year
ago and who have since been active in
fighting the organized farmers and
Governor Frazier's state administration.
The ndinavian American bank has
no direct "a II 4. s1tll on
partisan agua but the League and
some of its subsidiary corporations have
been heavy borrowers Of the bank,
getting loans on farmers notes issued
for stock in League newspapers and on
pest-dated check issued by farmers
to pay; League dues. Other farmers
cooperative enterprises and organiza-
tons have done their banking with the
Fargo institution.
Raid Violated The Law.
LANCER and Hall in closing the bank.
ignored State Bank Examiner o. E.
Lofthus, who has jurisdiction Of the:
matter under the law. Lofthus, who
bad been sent out Of the state by LANCER
ard Hall to enable them to put over the
closing Of the bank, on his return charged
political conspiracy to wreck the bank
.siissssss Immediately secured an order Of
the supreme court restoring his. author
.Ry, and the bank has been taken out Of
the hands Of its political enemies pend
ing final disposition Of the, matter in
the courts.
In closing the bank LANCER and Hall
charged that farmers security for loans
TO the League and allied corporations
IS worth only SO cents on The dollars and
that, since the bank has made several
hundred thousand dollars worth Of
loans on that security, the bank was
insolvent.
On the other hand, officers Of the
bank and the officials Of the Nonparti-
san league say that the attack son the
bank is purely q political move; that
the bank is solvent; that the farmers
paper held as security for loans is gilt
edged, and that LANCER and Hall merely
acted as q part Of i big conspiracy to.
prevent the financing Of the Nonpartisan
league, League newspapers and other
farmers enterprises. sS
State Bank Attacked.
After the move by LANCER and Hall
to prevent, i possible, the League
financing itself through North Dakota
banks, LANCER, in cooperation with
State Auditor Kositzky, another Of the
anti League state officials. attempted
to place auditors il the Bank Of North
Dakota, the state bank established by:
recent act Of the Legislature. LANCER.
and Koatxhy claimed al independent
audit 81 the Bank 81. North Dakota
was necessary TO ascertain its con-,
,,o1,t;n,, r,;f &hn A.,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-10-15
ARMY STORES SOLD
AT A GREAT Loss
"a BILLION DOLLAKo MADE By
FRANCE FROM U. s., IS
CHARGE.
FIGURES TAKEN FROM REPORT
MADE BY CONGRESSIONAL
COMMITTEE.

Washington, Oct. 8. How. it is al.
legged, France drove sharp bargain
with the United States with huge
profit amounting to more than a bill
lion dollars, and how this profitable
transaction is said to have helped to
keep up the cost Of living, is contained
il the report which the committee on
expenditures IN the War department
viii make to Congress. Representative
Royal G. Johnson Of South Dakota is
chairman Of the committee.
The report also alleges it to have
been the policy Of Newton D. Baker
Secretary Of War, to avoid disturbing
market conditions in America by sell
ing surplus food supplies abroad. The
present shortage in sugar receives ex-
mplifcation by the pointing out that
among the war supplies turned over
TO the French for low figure were
%, 0O0, eco pounds Of sugar.
The following points are made in
the report:
For the supplies sold the French,
the United States received $4O0, OOO,-
600. The supplies were valued at 81
#75s. 900. 900. J,
The thrifty French also insisted
upon including in the transfer the
docks, railways and equipment built
by, the a. 2. F. in France, valued 1t
$3.50, 00O, 000, making the value q
what they obtained something over
s., 0OO, coo. 900, for which they paid
$500 .ooo, 900.
Facts Found IN Minutes.
These starthng facts are found ia the
minutes Of the liquid ations commission,
Of which Judge Edwin 3. Parker 81
Houston, Texas, an appointee Of Cox
|onel House, Was chair These min.
utes show That the Secretary 81 Va,
expressed the opinion that no property
|or materials not needed by the army
for consumpt ion ia tie United States,
should Be returned to the United States,
and that, a no event, should any cloth
ing, food supplies, 81 engineering equip
sment BE fetulned, but that al such
common Is the same became SUI.
plus should be disposed Of BY the COM
mission Is Europe TO the bsst adyantage.' &
B Among tle supplies that were 50 dia
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-10-15
SALARY INCREASE FOR TEACH

A level 500 increase in salary was
granted all school teachers in the public
schools Of New Ulm BY the school board
at their last meeting held Monday,
October S. Other business transacted
at the meeting may be seen # the
official minutes appearing il smother
column of this issue.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-10-15
NEW . ON NB ]! FOR
LOCAL PR OP Err Y
OLD scEIMUCKER PLANT SOLD
TO EIDsyoLD BROS. OF
MINNEAPOLIS.
JOHNSON & CO.. OF ST. PETER;
PURCHASE BURG BUILDING.
ON CENTER ST.

Two changes Of interest in local prop.
erty holdings have taken place in the
course of the week. The Eidsvold
Creamery Company, of Minneapolis.
have closed deal with John Schneider.
owner Of the old Schmucker Brewery
plant on South German street, whereby
this much contested building becomes
the property of the Minneapolis concern,
and Mrs. Frank Burg has sold her
property on Center street, which at
present is being occupied by the New
Ulm Gas Co, to Johnson & Co, of ST.
Peter, who are running the overall fac
tory on the old school building on No.
German Park The consideration in
the fsrstt case Wa 81 els 600 N The
latter the purchase price was ST.. 800.
Have Large Business.
The Eidsvold Creamery CO., are the
owners of one Of the Target creameries
in the Northwest and their coming to
New Ulm will be a considerable asset
to the city. They are the manufacturers
of the blue Ribbon Butter and have
40 branches in Minnesota and the two
3Dakotas. It is understood that the
New Tim plant will be in the nature of
centrallzlng point for the surrounding
territory, with a radius Of many miles.
A representative of the company
will be here during the week and r.
Eidsvold, president Of the concern, will
move to New Ulmsto make his home
here. The other officers of the COM
pany are f G. Eidsyold, secretary
treasurer ard H. s Eidsvald, viee-presi-
dent. ~
Deal Closed Thursday.
The deal was closed last week, Thurs
day. It brought to an abrupt end the
negotiations going on between Nj. Schnei-
der and the johnson CO., which were
to the effect that the latter would pur-
chase the property in case no action
would be taken by Fred Buscher who
held an option on the building. His
term expired on Friday, one day after
the deal was closed with the Minneapo-
lis concern. It is understood that he
sold his rights to the Eidsvold Creamery
Go.
"A name for the new establishment
Is.e, I,,, I,,,x
Arizona republican., 1919-10-28
Wanted-Real Estate

WANTED-15 or 20 acre improved ranch. north of McDowell and Yuma road; will trade equity in good city property on N. Fifth Ave. Box PA
 Republican
Arizona republican., 1919-10-28
Confectionery
Cleaning and Pressing

THORPES CLEANIToRIUM | Phone 1925. Adams Hotel. 11-bn McKEANS CLEANERS AND DYERS You will be pleased with their work
 and servicA 1odr
Arizona republican., 1919-10-28
Fish and Poultry Market
Fruits and Vegetables

We guarantee all of cur fruits and vegetables. Valley Fruit and Vegetable Market, 36 North First avenue. Wolf snn If
Arizona republican., 1919-10-28
For Rent-Miscellaneous

GARAGE for medium sized car by week or month S16 North First street, Phone 2061. d.
 FOR RENT-Large team, harness, 1201 D. Portland; cheap. 11g
Arizona republican., 1919-10-28
For Sale-Eggs and Poultry

ONE 2-year -old Buff Orpington rooster. 1l39 East Monroe St dr BUFF Orpington matching eggs ll3s East Monroe St. d
Arizona republican., 1919-10-28
For Sale or Exchange
For Rent-Apartments

THREE rooms and bath. modern. 325 East Lincoln St. dp
 BUNGALOW apartments to let new,
Arizona republican., 1919-10-28
Fuel and Feed

Buy your fuel and feed at Five Points Wood & Coal Yard. FPS Grand Ave. Phone IT'S. ,t
Arizona republican., 1919-10-28
Wanted-Help, Male and
 Female

FOR SALE-s500 gives possession going established business increasing daily, balance from business. This is an exceptional opening Box 3SA. II
Arizona republican., 1919-10-28
Rooms and Board

MOUNTAIN HEALTH RESORT. Paradise valley (desert). Wonderful place to regain health; new. comfort ably furnished; cottage for light housekeeping; also nicely furnished bungalow for persons who want to be comfortable in desert. Autos in front of Chamber of Commerce Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday at II am. Address P. O. Box s32. Phoenix. Ariz.
 T.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-28
For Rent-Furnished House

ONE of Phoenix prettiest homes: beautifully and elegantly furnished; very desirable location; will rent to responsible people. About s200 per
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-02-08
HONEY GROVE.

Honey Grove. Texas, Feb. 6.-Mr.
Walter Campbell has been honorably
discharged from Camp Travis Is
here with his wife. Floyde William
left this week for Denison. Miss
Julia Robertson and Mr.. Spencer Pitt
man were married at the home Of
the brides Monday night. Jan. 27.The
banquet given by Nelson, johnson
and Loggin was great success
Thursday night. Allie Bedford was
In the city on business from Bon
ham. Mr.. Edward Walcatt and many
others have returned home from a
hunting trip. They we're successful
in killing many birds. Mr.. Edgar
Smith who has been sick for several
months died at his home Sunday
niyht, Jan. rs and was buried Jan.
%. He was a member of G.. u. o.,
Of o. II. He leaves many relatives
and friends to mour his loss. Fun
erai attended by Rev, ]. r. Swancy.
Rev. Vim held his first quarterly
conference at East end A. NJ. f.,
OF which Rev. Collins is p. c.
Mrs Lula Eurst and Mrs. Allie
Pendleton left for TT. Worth, Sum
day. Mrs. Walter Bills OF Wichita
Falls, Texa, is In the city the guest
Of her husband, Miss Ollie Pollard
has room No. z In Bradley high school
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-02-08
Allen Chapel 4. M. i. Church

Corner OF East First and Elm SITS
Rev. r. s. Jenkins, ID. d., Pastor.
Everybody In TT Worth are rejoic-
ing over the great success that is
attending the Allen Chapel members
who are working as never before.
Perfect harmony prevails throughout
the entire church all OF the good
members are at work, paying their
church obligations and are helping
raise money to pay off the indebted
ness. Following the great tag rally
which amounted to $106.50 was the
10 cent chilli and Fort Worth spec
ials In this entertainment the sisters
raised $61.S5 more than $4,000 was
raised by the members In the month
OF January. Just think OF 1t, this
great work In the dead of the winter
for the trustees alone this is indeed
great and glorious, why not rejoice
for the Lord takes care OF His own.
The Sunday school is just spreading
itself like David's green bay tree,
all that is needed Is few more
good teachers, well we will soon
get them for there are four graduates
Of the Allen Chapel that come out
Of the high school this week. Rev
r. d. Nichols preached a glorious
sermon Sunday morning. The pas
tor preached at night and two per-
sons joined the church. There is
a steady growth in the great mem
zership OF Allen Chapel. Collection
for Sunday was $S1.49. Sunday is
quarterly meeting, the presiding ell
der, DR.. J. A. Jones will be with |
us. AT $3.50 p. M, DR.. M. H. Spen-
or with the members of Morning |
Chapel and Rev. H. Williams with |
Wesley Chapel will be with us. Mrs.
DR.. Wallis. manufactured some OF
the best chilli that was ever eaten
In Fort Worth. This is the verdict
Of that great concourse OF humanity
that packed the basement OF Allen
Chapel. last Thursday night. Watch
for the Valentine Musical given by
the Junior Missionary society next
Friday night. Watch the great con
test between the two stewardess
boards for the most popular presi-
dent, II vii close on the fourth Sum
day night In February. Mrs. N. p.
Moore and Mrs. A. r. Ballard are
the contestants.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-02-08
FsgVATE JESSE HARRIS WRITES
RON aHELL SHOCKED CITY
OF VERDUN.

Private Jesse Harris, 815 Pioneer
Infantry, Headquarters Company
writes his friend, Miss Annie rowell
242S South Harwood street from bis
present locatsan In the famous city
Of Verdun, France. Verdun, we re-
member was the scene OF the greatest
hattie during the war. rivers were
checked with bodies OF the dead
Private Harris in his communities
ton ads that the boys OF the COM
pany had minstrel show Xmas,
which was amusing from start to
stop. l do not know when we Will
come home, indications point that
we Ntll be here some time yet.. We
have been IN vrance four months.
I wish you could see France. its
beautiful bouleyards. highways, his
ilrical cashedrals and churches, and
many other relics Of ancientry.
We have cafhped r. some of the
places where the famous generals
Of France once camped. The people
still possess the old ancient GUS
toms Of wearing wooden shoes and
other pecularities.
II rains here nearly every day.
Give love to all. Am doing fine at
presence. but would be very glad
to see you. We have our own band
were Il not for the music would b.
very diill kC me.
Your friend.
Jesse HARRIS.
S15 Pioneer infantry Headquarters
Co. Al e. n.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-02-08
SPANISH INFLUENZA OPENS
GATES OF AMERICA CLAIMING
MANY yICTIMS-INSURANCE
COMPANIES ARISE TO THE
EMERGENCY.

Like a tidal wave, the Spanish
Influenza like new broom sweeps
through the gates of America issueing
death and destruction in its wake.
1t has wrought more suffering,
destroyed more homes, left more wi
dows and orphans than the great
war that has just ended.
There is not town, village nor
hamlet having escaped the wrath of
this monster disease. Hundreds Sof
thousands OF helpless beings could
be seen in every nook and corner of
the country afflicted with this letri-
mental disease. There was one
friend to the victims of this disease
beside the physicians that stood UNI
shakable against o d d 8 and
that was the Insurance companies.
The companies were hard hit by the
incessaft dow OF sick and death
claims. locally speaking here in our
own haunts, sick claim after sick
claim, well mixed with death claims
were showed into the, ONCE of the
Excelsior Mutual Benefit, the COM
pany over which H. Strickland is
president and Silas Cofield, secretary
treasurer. To say the least these
two gentlemen arose to the emer-
gency Of the call by wiping out
every death and sick claim as indi-
Gated upon the face of their con-
tract to the letter.
Grief strickened widows and or
phans were made after the visits
of these masterful insurance minds
to feel extremely happy over the
manner of adjustment
Since October LIST this institution
has paid in sick and death benefits
seven thousand dollars and every
obligation met promptly.
The Excelsior Mutual Benefit AS
ISOLATION besides benefiting the sick
and distressed members Of the race
are at present employing thirty NOR
and women on the field and a large
clerical force in its home once on
ground floor Of Pythian Temple,
2549 Elm street,
Messrs. Strickland and Cofeld are
ably backed up with the eficient
services OF Messrs. X. d. Morrison
and J. s. Stublefeld, two of the
boys from the ranks who are
live wires in the Strickland Cofield
machine The work Of these stai-
worth gentlemen is a history making
event for Negro insurance men that
will live through the ages. (advt)
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-02-08

TT. Worth, Texas, Feb. 6.--Mrs. e.
l.. smith and Mrs. B. j. Jones. 1904
Galveston avenue, were called to
Dallas To the bedside OF their niece
Miss Bernice Jones, who died Jan.
Is.
Mr.. Nelson Lee, the well known
pullman porter. died Monday morn
ing, Feb. 3rd He was member
OF the American Woodmen, Camp
No. 1873 who paid his beneficiary
$4,000 Monday evening, the same
day he died.
Mr.. Cal Smith, l107 w. Bell1napp
died Feb. 3rd. influenza.
Mrs. (Watley) Davis has been in
doors for several weeks. influenza.
Mrs. Irene Hill, 1924 s. Calhoun
was taken seriously III last Sunday
Sylvester, son of Mr.. Oscar Davis
sustained very painful sprain OF
the ankle few days since while
playing with two other boys.
Mr.. Fulton Gault and little Edith
are greeting old friends and rela-
lives after an absence of about a
month In Springfield. Ohio After
looking after his business affairs,
Mr.. Gault will return TO Springfield,
Ohio, his future home.
The odd Fellows Central Committee
was put out OF commission Monday
night by the participants OF the big
American Woodmen's banquet
II you want still more proof that
II pays to advertise In The Dallas
Express, just call on Or. VIII Taylor
and Mrs. Walden. corner Railroad
and Lipacomb street. The formers
mail order Is heavy and one stroke
Of the latter's pen found her two
lost sisters right now. For good re-
suits try The Dallas Express.
Mrs. Fred Francis. formerly Of
lila H. Bird street. Is occupying
suits at sos S. Calhoun street.
Mrs. Lula Rawls returned 10 Fl.
Worth after spending two weeks in
the Alamo City.
Mrs. VIM Mcdonald spent a few
days In Kaufman. Texas, with her
mother
Mrs. Lula Alexander is recovering
from three weeks illness, influenza.
Miss Ruby Henley has returned
from several weeks visit In Wichita.
Mrs. N. H. Ford received telc-
gram from Los Angeles, Cal, few
days ago adyising her Of the death OF
her mother. Mrs. Nancy Manly.
The Dallas Express is for sale AT
The Comet Printing Shop.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-02-08
AMARILLO.

Amarillo. Texas. Feb. 6.-Rev. Jas.
A Stout of Los Angeles. Calf, lectur-
ed at the Potter Co.. court house Sun
day evening, more than fifteen hum
dred people were present; behalf OF
the G. M. Il. church. He also preach
ed to crowded house Sunday night.
Half Of the congregation consisted
OF white people. The balance OF the
debt was 100000 and at late hour
Sunday night they were still count
ing the money. This was the largest
collection the race people have ever
taken up This was for the bene-
At Of Rev. Flournoy's church.
Miss Matte B. Allen has returned
from Paris where she has been
visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Allen. Mr.. Walter Scott and
Mrs. John Dock Gray are on the
sick list
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-02-08
Morning Chapel G. N. Il. Church
Corner srd and Crimp SITS.
8. Rev NJ. u. aponcpr. Pastor.


Service at Morning Chapel were
good All day Sunday. Supt Langston
opened the Sunshine Sunday school
promptly at $3.50.
The Superintendent Is using his
utfermost efforts to make the teach
ora-Training courses success. The
Little folks were the financial heroes
Sunday. The pastor preached pow
erful sermon to the young people
IN the morning service. The incle-
ment weather did not have any affect
on the attractive Epworth league In
the afternoon. Rev. +. Rivers Barns
well. the speaker OF the evening left
the league full OF inspiration and
smiles. Mrs. A. A. Turner made
quite hit with a selection from our
own poet Dunbar
The financial banner was left in
the trenches OF the Every Ready
section. Coming unday afternoon an
cara added attraction nifty pro-
gram full o. vim and inspiration by
the Junior League. Also a Roose-
welt memorial program. This will
be the hi OF the seaeon 80 come. We
open our league promptly at six
O'Clock. The pastor y urging all pa
rents TO come out and bring their
children to series OF sermons tc
the y0unr people.
viaitorn are always Welcome in
our services
PROF. J. T. LAN0sToN,
Supt. Sunday School.
EMORY O. SMITH, ST..
Pres. Epworth League.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-02-08
70 TIP DALLAS CITIZENS.

Gilmer, Texas, Feb, s, 1919.
We desire to call the attention OF
the public thai the Dickson Colored
orphanage has been running for the
past nineteen years. I in humble
way have been at its head. 1t is
now in a prosperous and growing
condition, but orr expenses are great
ter. We are receiving children from
everywhere. Our Board urges and
appeals tc the people Of Dallas to
asaiat In THIS financial campaign.
DR.. H. A. Carr. pastor Of the A.
n r church Nth his church anu
ctmnistees is making great effort
to raise At least 10000.
We are asking the public to come
TO Bethel on Feb. 18th at 3 .. M.
Another grvpp az cur prphaE chill
dren win render q splendid program,
one well worth having. Evefybod
shduld hAlD 20 bitost agtsf orphan chlis
5ren Many OF the leading white
ffsends Of tkss city will be present
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-02-08

DR.. r. C. Buckner, president and
manager Of Bucknef's Orphan Home.
will be present and wis deliver an
address. He is one of the greatest
humanitarians OF his race. See DR.,
Carr. Get an envelope. collect what
you can and report Sunday evening
at $50 D. m.
Respectfully.
REV. w. L. DICKSON,