davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-09-18
PAGE FOUR
Why Not Debate the Treaty?

It cannot be said that the president
has thrown any new light on the peace
treaty problems that confront the
senate in the opening speeches of his
itinerant appeal to the country.
He has urged the need for league
of nations in order to minimize the
danger Of recurring wars, but he has
not shown why the interests of the
United States should not be guarded
by interpretive reservations adopted
as part of the ratification. At Column
bus he said:
81 have not come to debate the trea-
ty. It speaks for itself if you will
only let it. The arguments directed
against it are directed against it with
a radical misunderstanding of the in
strument ITSELF Therefore I am not
going anywhere to debate the treaty.
1 am going to expound it,"
Now this is an implied admission
that the treaty is gravely misunder-
stood by senators who have studied it
with great care. If they misunder-
stand it what warrant is there that
others, whose misunderstanding may
some day be Of grave import to the
United States, may also differ from
the president in their Interpretation?
The four reservations, that have
been adopted by the senate foreign re-
,lations committee are intended to clear
away these fateful antiquities. If
they do not change the meaning of the
treaty as the president understands
it, why not consult our future safety
by adopting them?
Fhe logic of this argument appeals
to majority of the senate, which is
charged with constitutional RESPONSE
bility in the matter of treaties. 1t ap-
peals to Senator Shields of Tennessee,
who voted with the majority of the
foreign relations committee to ap-
prove three of the four reservations,
though he had been counted on to
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-09-18
Who Will Be the Beneficiary?

VINO Will be the Beneficiary?
With the fair sex practically as
sured of the ballot by the next gen.
eral election, what bothers the poll
ticians is, who will be the beneficiary {?
What party will be the gamer? Will
the women favor any particular fac
ton and what methods will have to
be used to sway them? In states
where women suffrage has been in
force to date the predominating party
has not always been the gamer. In
a number of instances all precedent
in a political way has been shattered
and condition established in direct
opposition to the very fundamental
principle of the political game. I'm
like the average male to whom party,
in a measure, is akin to religion, wo-
men, where permitted to vote, have
run counter to every political tradi-
ton and political chaos has been the
result. At the meeting of the repub-
lican state central committee held in
st. Paul last week woman and the
ballot was seriously discussed and an
intensive line of party training was
decided upon. It was admitted that
the whole thing was an unknown guam
tity, but hopes were entertained. The
democratic leaders, it is known, have
the same thing in mind.-Vance Chap
man.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-09-18
If Only a Check.

A countryman tells how at rail-
way station, as number of wives
were starting for the seashore and
bidding their respective husbands
adieu, he heard one really Charming
young matron say, as she kissed her
hubby good-by: TAU revoir, dearie.
Don't forget to write!"
"Oh, I'll write often" protested her
husband.
do, dearie," continued the wife;
do-lf it's only check" Edinburgh
Scotsman.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-09-18
Safety First.

A little boy was sent to the store
by his mother for half dozen eggs
and some sugar. When he returned
his mother discovered that he had
brought the suger, but instead of the
eggs he had brought lemons. She
asked, did I not tell you to bring
eggs and sugar."
eyes, you did, MOTHER" answered
the little fellow, "but was afraid the
eggs would break, so got lemons."-
A. w. B., in Chicago Tribune.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-09-18
Blackguardly Dog Trainers Fined.

Blackguardly Dog Trainers Fined.
The victim was a small dog which
the trainer threw into the air to a
height of several feet, catching it as
it came down so that it stood upright
on it's fore feet on his hand. He then
made the dog stand on one fore foot
on his thumb. Afterward the dog was
made to climb a ladder while it was
being shaken, which he could only do
with the assistance Of his jaws. From
the action of the animal and the fact
the hair on it's back remained erect,
it was apparent that it was in terror
throughout the act. The two per-
formers were convicted. and fined, and
the dog taken from them-Our Dumb
Animals.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-09-18

We Suspect the Linotype Man.
AID in New York Times: Wanted,
20 men to work in night shirts un-
loading steamers.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-07-09

HOUSE FOR SALE.
Five room house on North State
Street. City water and electric light
Tel R0705 for information. Adv. 2tf
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-07-09
Attorney G. D.. Erickson spent the
week end in Lafayette.

ATTORNEY CD. Erickson snent the
wook and in I,afa uatta
Emu Buenger ana Edmund frltz at
Cended the STATE ehDaimers convention
-. $50
s., 80 - aa -.
s;t - +haHaa.,. Pei = -, :, ~ 49,
- - - 1111 = = 100 = s =
80
home IN snr;nof;old ,ftar re f,,,, 81
from > recent sonera t;on which ha ,,ndor.
went IN this c;tv =z
q. =. Dlank rom iNlcoliee was II New
Oln last week sel vlsltlng with Ed. Gordes
ton at the Union hospital.
-. :, ~
t g ~ : euuel = ~ =
N . :, = : - s''F '' =, -. ,'ef
pAlsnso = olls Guy. que i.''en.,s uu.1
"enS 81 ope' 1slon III felnoyai = .onslls.
Alfred, Guse from Convoy, Ohio, is
worl.;ng for +ho po,,a,,,,..a;.pa;l
co,, nonu and Nil, IL. -; 81
noon -, -
szzs. i IS 81. 81
Mr.. and Mrs. F. p. Zschunke and Mrs.
G.. Schilling and daughter Lydia were in
~ 4 o. 5 -
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-07-09

Lost time cannot be regained. Lose
no time in arranging to enter the Man
kato Commercial College, Mankato.
MINI. Adv. %
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-07-09
Mrs. VIM. Hostetter enjoyed visit
t the Metag home in Morgan last week.

Mrs. Frank Schaefer left for Esther
vile, Iowa, the re part Of the week:
where she will spend some time visiting
y it'll relatives and friends. Baskerville
being her home town before She came to
New Ulm with her parents. Mrs.
Scha fer will also spend some time at q
summer resort in Iowa.
The Fourth of July celebrations which
were held in the neighboring cities all
turned out to be very successful days.
The New Ulm residents travelled to st.
Peter, Mankato, Springfield and other
places where they report having enjoyed
themselves. New Tim in return will be
glad to have enthusiasts from our sister
cities come and participate in our next
months Home Coming celebration.
@ Herman Helm returned last Tuesday
to New Ulm after a several weeks abb
sence. He went to attend the meeting
Of the Turner Societies Of America which
was held at Louisville, Kentucky, and
after that he visited at the home Of Mrs.
Helms brother at Chicago and with his
son, Carl at Cleveland, Ohio. Miss
Elsa Helm who is locats d at Buffalo,
N. came as far as Cleveland to meet
her father and they all enjoyed q pleasant
visit there.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-07-09
LOCAL NOTES

~
Ho meister's band furnished the music
at the picnic at Casper Green's farm No. /
near Sleepy Eye, on July 18th.
Klaus Wiens of Mt. Lake met. his
death Friday week ago by being struck
10y a passenger train at trailroad crossing.
VIM. Thaemlitz arrived at his home in
this city last Wednesday after being in
the service fourteen months. He ex-
poets to leave for North Dakota shortly.
Madelia had one of the best farmer
picnics of the year. 5000 people were
present Sunday week ago when A. G.
Townley spoke on the political situation
In North Dakota
Harry Lang who has been in the over
seas service for some time has returned
to New Ulm. Before entering the
service he resided in Wanda. His
= parents are contemplating removing to
New Uln.
A. T. Van Doren whorepresented the
Brown Land Company of Madelia in
this city for number Of years, but who
has recently been located at English
town, N. j., was in New Ulmseveral days
last week. He will have charge of an
office the company expects to open at
Ada, MINI.
The village Of Hanska is having it's
Chautauqua this week. The entertain
ment began on Monday, the Travers-
Newton Chatuauqua System having
charge of the arrangements. Ten differ
ent programs have been arranged. The
whole affair is to last five days. The
same system that has charge of the
entertainment at Hanska takes care of
the arrangements of Lafayette. The
big send-off there was made yesterday
and the affair will last till next Saturday,
July II.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-07-09

and Ms. 3. ]. Hetl and John
Hetlinger. ST., returned TO Bancroft s.
%. Sunday after several days visit
ct the Hetlineer home il this city.
Ms. Glen Davy and children from
Sleepy Eye were guests at The G. N.
Robertson home several days during the
week.
Albert Bachmann left for DeSme
s. D., the fore part Of the week after
visit at his home in this city. He viii
seek employment as carpenter there.
The G. n. Wycof family who were
former y located in this city, Mr.. Wykoff
being manager of the Jaspar Granite
Co, are now living at Dudley, Kentucky
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Neubauer and
family from Minneap polls came to New
.llln for the Fourth and spent the, week
end visiting at the home Of the latter's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Loesch.
ss; The storm last Thursday put great
number O. telephones in the city out Of
working order and the line men are
kept very busy these days. Up to now
they have not all been adjusted.
Mrs. f. Pfeifer left Monday for
DoWadiac, Michigan, where she will
make prolonged visit at the homes Of
her children. She expects to be absent
from New Ulm for three months.
The loca baseball team was defeated
at Springfield on the Fourth by score
OF three to two. There seemed to be a
lack Of push and pull on both sides, due
undoubtedly to the heat.
Andrew Schmidt has returned to Fort
Smelling for further treatment at the base
hospital after visiting for several days
at his home in this city. II was his first
visit since he returned from overseas
service.
Last Thursday the electric Storm
arose with such rapidity that many
were unable to reach shelter before the
great downpour and as result were
drenched. The wind and hail were
worst right in the down town section
there being no strong wind thru the out
skirts Of the city Several awnings were
torn down and automo biles which had
been parked on Minnesota street were
showed almost half block from their
former standing place, one or two Of
them being lifted from the pavement
on the sidewalks
The members Of the basket ball team
of the local high school, who were in
attendance at the tournament at North
field; recently received stick pins pre-
sented by Mayor Meyers Of Minneapolis,
as mark of distinction for sportsman
ship exhibited during the state tourna-
rnent 1T will be remembered that the
members Of the team were Mayer Schapi-
70, Jos. Eibner, Oscar Esser, Guy Current,
John and Richard Graf, Anton Ochs,
Elmer Pollei and Walter schulke. The
medal given for true sportmanship
means more than would the prize cup
which the boys Just missed.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-07-09

Ms. +. Gilbert vas among those Who
spent the Fourth at Mankato. 55
81 Miss Aurelia Schneider und erwentj
an operation at the Loretto Hospital
Saturday.
Ad. spelbrink from Sleepy Eye. at
tended to business matters ii New Ulm
during the week.
Miss Minnie Brust has left for Gaylord
where she win visit for several weeks
with relatives.
Miss Viola Fritsche returned home
Saturday after an enjoyable visit with.
relatives at Mankato.
Miss Mildred Kiesling hfom Mime
apolis visited with her aunt and uncle,
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Vogtel last week.
The Saulpaugh hotel a 5 Mankato was
recently purchased by the National Bank
|of Commerce Of that city:
s. Herman Kaiser from Truman was a
guest at the Chas. r. Kaiser home during
the week. He is the Oldest brother Of
Mr.. Kaiser. 40
Arthur Wallner has returned to Mime
apolis to take up his old position with
the Minneapolis hreshing Machine
Company.
Mrs. Gust. Wachter and little daughter
from Fremont, Wisconsin, are visiting
at the home Of the formers parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Gottlieb Dahms.
Joseph Haling and Anna Kioes from
Watertown, Wisconsin, enjoyed q visit
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs Christ
Nlzen during the past week.
John Kruger has returned to hisxhome
in this city after a visit with nisd aughter
Mrs. Henry Ulhorn who resides, near
Comfrey in Adrian township.
Miss Helen Schladwei,er from Madison,
Mimi, arrived in New Ulm Saturday
and is making visit with Miss Thecla
Herriges.
The Misses, Lenora Schneider and
Alma Falk left yesterday for Spirit Lake,
Iowa, where they will spend their vaca-
ton at summer resort. .Es3s u
John :Wartha, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wenzel Wartha residing on North Broad
way, has received his discharge from the
service and has returned to his home.
He was overseas during the past half
year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bendixen and family
from Springfield motored to this city.
Monday and took the st. Louis train.
to the Twin Cities. The Northwestern.
trains have been very late during the
past week. s.
Corporal Herman Schwantes, has re-
turned to his home in this city after
serving overseas. he IS glad to be
among ffiends again ana VIII enjoy g
well earned vacation before commencing
work again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Mol visited at
the Conrad Mon home in Sleepy Eye.
several DAVIS lastae Ghas s. and
neona' 1s =, = oouen 1ahoea ss1e
J. NV. : = o1eepy ~ :. .ne s,'nie sn1e'
ine e1n'on Ws's 11'u'n el'!oy -.
Mrs. Arthur Besmehn and children
and Myra Alvin, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. ". G. Alvin, have left for the Twin
Cities where they will visit at the home
of the formers parents and spent several
Mr.. and Mrs. w. IL. Krauch and little:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-07-09

If you wish your Kodak finishing
done right bring it to Goodies
] Kodak Finishing Department.
s 25tf.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-07-09
FOR SALE
FOR SALE.

Restaurant, furnished, located at Gibbon,
MINI. For further information write
o. S. Olson, Gibbon, MINI. 25-28
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-07-09

FOR Sale OR TRADE in land, my
modern home. Price reasonable.
Mr.. Live Nelson,
Mankato, MINI.
Adv. 26-28 Gen. Del.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-07-09

WANTED: A competent maid for
general housework.
Adv. 90 Mrs. M. A. Bingham.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-07-09

FOR SALE: An room house, with
light, water ndfas. Inquire at Is So.
MINI. st. Adv. 20
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-15
LAREDO TO HAVE NEW
S25O.OOO OH. REFINERY

Laredo. Tex. May 15-The Texas
Gulf Refining and Pipe Line company
Is now making preparations to biuld
a refinery at Laredo. This refinery
VIII be the first 70 be constructed on
the IeNas-MeXican border. The equip
ment together with the work on the
refinery VIII cost something like $780,
600 Charles A. Lindsey. representing
the company, has been in Lared5 for
several days in connection with the
refinery site The company has sew
eral sites in view but no selection win
be made until after the arrival Of the
company's engineer. Ten days after
the site Is selected work on the plant
viii begin
Charles lindsey said in connection
with their reason for the refinery at
this place. There is going TO be great
development work in the oil line here
abouts soon, and We believe that oil
viii be produced in paying quantities
Until that development takes. we have,
however, plenty Of raw material 10
work on as crude oil viii be brought
here IN tanks from the north Texas
oil fields and refined at our plant"
The compauy's refinery viii be in
position 70 sell Mexico refining OIL
The refinery VIII employ more than
400 people II is the intention Of the
company 10 have the plant ready for
business about September l.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-15
Eastern Money
Is Coming Into
The CiScOFieM
Oklahoma Men Enter
Texas Territory; Will
Drill In South.

Cisco, Texas, Nay 15--The Omen
Petroleum company Of Milwaukee viii
start drilling within 10 days on a 100
acre tract it leased in section ,, block
B. Stephen county. Gas and water
lines have been laid and the derrick
is building. The company is repre-
scented in by Texas its attorney. c. a.
Phillips OF WilburtOn. Okla, who is
making headquarters at Mineral
Wells
The Sips. Springs OIL company.
which has 100 acres OF land under
lease in this district. has been or
ganiZed here with capital stock OF
100000 and two wells are to be
drilled soon The directors are Frank
Kirk. Of German; Frank pruitt. OF
Ardmore. Okla, and Bus Whiteside,
Mr.. Duncan and Mr.. Poole. Of Sipe
Springs Attorney r. F. Turner. OF
Fort Worth, who lately has been max
ing headquarters here, assisted in the
organization Of the company and viii
assist in development Enterprises.
Announcement has been made that
the Royalty Investment company. OF
Oklahoma city, has entered the Texas
fields and plans extensive operations.
G. A Fletcher OF oklahoma City, is
general manager Of the company.
Holdings recently have been acquired
IN the Pecos country and near the Dor
der OF Mexico.
Another report has come out OF the
east lately to the effect that New
York capitalists are growing more
and more interested in Texas oil.
brought by William Murdoch. OF
Downright, Okla. who IS making in
vestigauon OF Texas properties for the
Middle States OIL corporation OF New
York, an 5000. 900 concern Organized
by G. S Haskell former governor Of
Oklahoma
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-15
FIND COAL BUT
N0.0IL GUSHER
Company Drilling in Coke
County Has Encoun-
tered Gas Flow.

According TO san Angelo. Tex. re-
port, the Robert Lee OH company,
drilling one and half miles west Of
the town OF Robert Lee in Coke
county. Tex. has reached a depth OF
1913 feet and is Ia what is termed the
Cisco formation. The same report is
that in the last SEQ feet. three sands
were passed through which showed
salt water but beneath all three the
claim is made that a II foot vein Of
bltuminous coal was passed through.
The oil showing was very slight and
that at rs feet, but a good showing
Of gas was said TO have been struck
at 1850 feet
The same company had previously
drilled a well known as the Locke No.
L g mile east Of Robert Lee. In this
il is said oil was encountered at 40
feet, 337 feet and $50 feet Much water
was struck at the depths mentioned
in this well but in the first wei above
mentioned none was encountered al
less depth than 5000 feet There ap-
pears TO be a great difference in the
formations shown in the two wells
yet they are only three miles apart
1t IS believed that below the cisco
formation viii come the Canyon for
nation and probably the bend at
about 1000 feet 1t is said that there
are hopes Of striking pay somewhere
about the Cisco formation but the best
expectations are in the Bend struc-
ture
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-15
Careless Sharpooing
Spells the Hair

Soap should be used very carefully.
n you want 70 keep ycur hair looking
its best Most soaps and prepared
shampoos contain too much aiEalL
This dries the scalp. makes the hair
brittle. and ruins f.
The best thing for steady use IS Just
ordinary mulsified coeoauut oil (which
Is pure and grease1ess). and IS better
than the most expensive soap or any
thing else you can use
One or two teaspoonsful viii cleanse
the hair and scalp thoroughly. Simply
moiston the hair with water and rub it
in It makes an abundance OF rich.
creamy lather. which rinses out easily.
removing every particle OF dust. dirt,
dandruff and excessive OIL The hair
dries quickly and evenly. and It leaves
the scalp soft. and the hair fine and
silky, bright. lui trous. fluffy and easy
to manage.
You can get muisihed cocoanut oil
AZ any pharmacy, it's very cheap. and
a few ounces viii supply every mem
Der OF the family for mouths.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-15
Mark Dunbar; In
Deming Lecture,
Sees Gr0Yth Here
Ell Pasoan Predicts Unprec-
edented Activity When
Columbus Produces Oil.

Predicting unprecedented growth
and prosperity in Deming, n. NJ. IN
event the Valley on company's wei
at Columbus y. H., should come in,
and stating that big corporate inter
ests were eagerly awaiting the out
come Of the Columbus drilling. Mark
Dunbar. Of FL Paso. lectured IN a Dem
ing theater Tuesday afternoon.
1Ir. Dunbar took as his subject. THE
oil Field Of Texas and New Mexico
and followed his lecture with a Pc
Rod Of answering questions put by
his audience.
-Comanche oil field" said Mr.. Dun
bar. rs daily increat -ng. Everything
goes TO show this Is a long-lived
field. with a promise OF steady pro-
duction-
Deming. as well as FL Paso. Is 90
ing to experience growth II the Valley
OIL company's wen at Columbus comes
in
1T might be interesting to know
that one corporation has a man with
high-pOWered binoculars stationed
several miles from the well, but able
to watch every moment Of drilling.
anxiously awaiting the coming Of oil %
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-15
MANY DRILLING
IN LAMPA5A5
Oil Operators Seek to Con
firm Views Of Geologist
Now in Ell Paso.

Prof. W F. Cummings, petroleum
geologist, who is visiting his sonin-
law and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Pey-
ton Edwards. Of FL Paso, is said IN a
Lometa, Texas. news item 10 have ex-
amined for the state the exposed
Pennsylvania formation in Lampases
county, Texas, in 1909 His report,
which is said to have mentioned the
excellent prospects for OIL was not
published, but was said TO have been
followed by concurring opinions Of
Drake, Bridges. Quinby, Ottley and
Phillips. A few months ago drills
were put IN operation to prove these
sands and the present status Of oper-
adons is given as follows;
Robarts No. Set 365 feet OF cas-
ing on Nay 6 and is drilling at 500
feet.
The standard rig at the Howell win
be put in operation within a Few
days This replaces a star rig. Six
hundred feet OF casing Will be set and
drilling resumed at 1920 feet
are-Haywood have received three
cars Of standard tools and two cars
Of casing They are to drill three
wells on the Ware ranch, in the
southern part Of Mills county. near
the Lampasas county line
The Duemeke well, on the Huff
stuttler ranch. nine miles northwest
Of Lometa, has been taken over by
Tulsa capitalists. They have a stand
ard rig and sufficient casing on the
ground The new company viii put
on two shifts at once
The Key No. has recently received
shipment Of casing and is now max
ing excellent progress.
The Tex-Oleum Trust has a fishing
Job at 500 feet.
Nelms-1Iarvin are drilling at 700
feet and working two shifts
Eldredge Price and associates VINO
have taken over the Groves vel, nave
two cars Of machinery and tools
ready to haul out as soon as the roads
VIII permit. They intend 70 drill q
new hole and viii use the log Of the
former well TO pilot the drill
The DeFee wen, on the LeCompt
ranch. has been ready 20 spud IN Tor
several weeks, with the exception OF
fuel supply.
The smith well and the Camp
Hobby well have suspended opera
lions pending the settlement Of a civil
suit with the drillers-
Carter and associates have mace
shipment Of tools and material ana
viii comply with their contract 70
drill a deep test on the Neal ranch,
seven miles northeast OF Lometa-
Another drilling contract has been
let for a deep test five miles north
west Of Lometa-