davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-06-25
ORDER YOUR COAL NOW.

The Federal Fuel Administration has
sounded another warning to buy your
next winters supply of bituminous
coal now, says an announcement made
by the Minnesota Railroad and Ware
house Commission, of June 10. Con-
tinuing, the announcement reads;
''The coming of peace has naturally
put people off their guard against coal
shortage, but figures prepared by the
Government Geological Survey shows
that the production of bituminous coal
for the first five months of the present
year, has been lower than for the same
period of any year since 1915, the present
weekly average production being approx
imately 81 per cent lower than the
previous year. The storage capacity
is limited and it is the duty of the con-
sumers to buy their coal now so as to
relieve this condition and create work
for men when work is needed.
Coal now on the docks at the Head
of the Lakes must be moved, in order
to make room for the present seasons
receipts, as it is physical impossibility
to store enough coal at the docks to take
care of the coal requirements of the
Northwestern states for the winter of
1919-1920.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-06-25
Scattering reports from the. anthra-

Scattering reports from the anthra-
cite regions in Pennsyl vania, indicate
there will be shortage Of labor in the
mines this winter, particularly if the
weather should be severe. Estimates
have also been made by the National
Coal Association, which indicate about
$4,000 workers in bituminous and an
thracite mines mostly foreign born)
are preparing to return to Europe as
soon as they can secure passage.
The Commission would feel remiss
in its duty if it did not call the attention
of the consumers of coal in Minnesota,
to this statement Of facts, and feels
sure that if coal is ordered now, especially
as cars are available to move the COM
modify, that considerable hardship and
suffering can be avoided during the
coming winter.
The commission most emphatically
urges the buying Of coal now by both
dealers and consumers.
Hugo Schleuder, F. Fisher and Fred
Schulke are enjoying an outing at Green
Lake near Spicer, MINI.
Madelia is preparing to have big
Fourth of July celebration. Judge Frank
Clague will deliver the main address Of
the day.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-06-25

Miss Anna Berlin has returned to her.
home in Lafayette after taking treat.
ments at the Loretto hospital for several
weeks.
Andrew Vogel from Springfield who
recently returned from overseas service,
visited with relatives in the city the
greater part Of last week.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-06-25

Miss Clara Thordson, John Gud-
vangen, Gilbert Wee, Oscar Bakken and
Nels Bekken from Hanska were callers
in New Ulm during the week.
Herman Radtke has finished his studies
at the University for the present year
and has returned to his home in this city
to spend the summer vacation.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-06-25
OCAI NOTES

~,
I. Brix Of Sigel township left last week
on. q trip thru North Dakota.
Mrs. August Mass from Gaylord
visited with local relatives and friends
the latter part Of last week.
Fred Hamann is in Sykeston, N. D.,
where he is looking after his farming
interests.
Miss Meta Sell who recently visited
at her home in this city has left for
Montana, where she win make pro-
longed stay.
Mrs. John Mans has returned to her
home in Mankato after several days
visit at the Matt Schouveiller home in
this city.
A barn dance was given at the Man
dertelo farm several miles west Of the
CITY SUNDAY evening. A number of
local enthusiasts were present.
JOS. N. Schaefer residing on North
State street has disposed OF two Of his
farms in Cottonwood township. His
sons Arthur and Francis are the owners
now.
Aug. Imberg from Morgan visited
with his wife in this city during the week.
She recently underwent an operation at
the Loretto hospital and is recovering
nicely.
Miss Emma Fritz has returned to her
home in Fairfax where she will spend the
summer vacation. She was student at
the .. M. L. C. and visited with relatives
in the city before returning home.
Mrs. Chas. Brust ST.. and daughter
Minnie have returned home from Wood
Lake where they visited for a short time.
While there they were called to Gaylord
by the death of Mrs. Brust's father.
Last week L. Lemberger, H. folzin,
and G. F. Honetschlager arrived at
New York from overseas service. They
are all New Um boys and it is expected
that they will be home in several days.
Mrs. Henry Schemann and Mrs. Alfred
Polta and son Harold have left for Ross
and Stanley, N. D., where they will make
avisit at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Nick
Filsen. The latter two are planning to
visit with Mrs. Anna Kuttner at Minot
enroute home.
Edmund Luithe of Seattle Wash
ington was guest at the R. NJ Pfaender
home during the week. He was enroute
from Honolulu and New York City. !.
Mrs. Raymond Leary and children
are visiting at the home Of the formers
sister, Mrs. O'Howard, and family at
Dickinson, N. D. They are expected
home some time this week.
Otto Koop who has been with the
regulars for five years and has served
all over the globe in that time has ar
rived at Camp Mills and expects to be
home shortly, his period Of enlistment
having expired. He is son Of Herman
Koop, the contractor.
The August Hummel residence was
struck by lightning during the storm
Sunday night. The chimney was knock
ed down and various small items of
damage done thru out the house, the
lightning following the electric wires
and leaving the house again by way Of
the basement. The family heard the
crash but thought it was in the alley
nearby perhaps and gave no heed to
it until they wakened in the morning
to find the house filled with SCOT.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-06-25
HAY STAcKERS SAVE LABOR.

/ Thousands Of farmers who faced the
harvesting Of large hay crop last year
with fewer hands than usual to help do
the work owe their success in handling
and saving their crop to hay stackers.
The hay stacker is to stacking what the
horse fork is to putting hay in the barn.
saver of man and labor. 1t lifts the
hay on the stack by horse power instead
OF man power. When hay is loaded on
the wagon by hand and unloaded by a
stacker one-half of the hand labor is
eliminated. Ifpush rakes or hay leaders
are used in connection with the stacker
the laborious talks Of pitching by hand
is entirely avoided. J
These points are brought out in Farm
ers' Bulletin 1909, recently published by
the United States Department Of Agri-
culture, which described the different
types of stackers in use, discusses the con-
ditions favorable for each type, and tells
how to make them.
Hilton Durbahn and Harold Reineke,
students at the University, have returned
home to spend the summer vacation here.
Sergt. Major Jacob Engel has arrived
at Camp Merritt and is expected home
almost any day.
Miss Irene Forster from Springfield
was the guest of Miss Florence Baer
several days the latter part of last week
Miss Rosebud Engel has left for Man
kato where she will attend summer school
at the State Normal.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-06-25

FOR SALE: Two story, brick business
block. Located on Center street
between Minnesota Str. and Post
Office. Reasonable terms. Inqire
of Max Burg, New Ulm, MINI. adv 26
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-06-25

Hugo Schleuder, F. Fisher and Fred
Schulke are enjoying an outing at Green
Lake near Spicer, MINI.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1919-08-02
NEW PROBLEMS TO MEET
High Cost Of Production Makes Neees-
sary Best Business Methods

P~resent-day problems in Louisiana
agriculture are not the same as the
problems of ten or even five years ago.
Many things have occurred to make
mere complex the business of raising
and marketing the products of the
farms. Labor is scarce and high
priced and the cost Of practically
everything that enters into the bust
ness of farming has increased.
The present-day farmer finds that
the easy going" methods of a decade
ago no longer suffice; that only the
best farming methods and the best
business methods will enable him to
meet successfully the increased costs
of production. He must bring to bear
on his problems not only the best of
his own experiences in farming but the
experiences of other successful farm
ers and the knowledge of the agricul-
tural college workers as well. The
farmer no less than the merchant and
the professional man must keep
abreast of the times if he is to con
tinue to succeed.
How then can the average farmer
best prepare himself to meet the new
conditions that now confront him? He
a best do SO by meeting and discus
sing his new problems with agricul-
tural leaders and successful farmers.
Where can he meet the largest number
of such men in the shortest possible
time? By attending Farmers Week,
July 81 to August 9, at the Louisiana
State University at Baton Rouge,
where successful farmers from all over
the state and agricultural leaders OF
the College of Agricultural and the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture vii ltell him how the present-day
problems in agriculture a be met.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1919-08-02
HEAT CAUSES LOSSES
in SHIPPING HOGS

eD1ring the summer months the
loss of hogs in transit to market IS
usually extremely heavy unless care
is taken to properly feed and load tne
animals so they may receive the
greatest comfort says ]. B. Fran
cioni. swine specialist, Extension Dl-
vision. Louisiana State University.
Hogs should be given feeds tina
are not too heating. Such reeds as
corn and cob meal, crushed oats or
bran mash are recommended. Never
feed corn by itself: it is too heating.
properly clean all cars before load
ing, and never use straw for bedding
II is advisable to use sand, soil OF a
sandy nature, or still better, fine Gin
ders. Moisten the bedding thorough
w. Load just prior to leaving. Where
possible, hogs should leave the ship
ping point late in the afternoon or
early in the morning.
Under no circumstances overload
a car; it is better to have the car
loaded too lightly than too heavily.
Follow the car to market it possible
and spray the hogs often in transit,
especially at transfer points, m also
at the terminal. If the shipper can
not follow the shipment, he should
request the railroad official to issue
instructions to have the hogs sprayed
as often as possible"
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1919-08-02

part in u activities. The men them
selves were mostly forward, grouped
together and still excitedly discussing
the situation.
'Stand by to reef ~topsails," | shout
ed. "We're all one watch now. Go at
it lively, lads, and when the job is
over wen eat, and decide together
what's our next move. Two of you
Will be enough to guard the hatch and
one of you go into the cabin and re-
lieve the girl there. Keep your eyes
open. I'll be down presently. Aloft
with you and see how quick a job you
can make of it."
Watkins led the way up the main
mast ratlines, and Cole was first into
the fore shrouds, the others following
eagerly. / watched them lay out on
the yards and was heartened to hear
the fellows sing as they worked, the
canvas melting away as if by magic. !
climbed the ladder to where LeVere
stood on the poop, but carefully
ignored his presence, my gaze on the
SCEuC d1UlGs WIZ L SdVC OAACASg
changing the steering direction slight
", and commanding the lower sails
reefed. The mulatto seowling, Joined
me at the rail.
whats all this about?" he asked.
'"That's no storm cloud yonder."
'There is always danger in fog" ]
answered coldly, ''and besides there is
no use. carrying on until we know
where we are bound. My purpose is
to keep the men busy, and then talk
the situation over with them. Have
you any criticism of this plan, Senior
LeVere?"
He hesitated, but his eyes were mar
rowed, and ugly.
you'll do as you please, but you
told me We sailed for Porto Grande.
Was that a lie?"
Not necessarily" and / smiled
grimly. Although | should not have
hesitated to tell one under the circum-
stances. / meal to leave that decision
to the men themselves. 1t is their
lives that are in danger"
"That scum half of them are Eng.
lish and French. All they want is to
get away; they will never go back to
Porto Grande without you make
them"
"How make them?"
"By false observations; there is no
navigator forward. 1t is a trick easy
enough to play with a little nerve. !
would never have taken part in this
mutiny if l had supposed you meant
to play into the hands of the men,"
1T is very little part you took Senior
LeVere, judging from what I saw. You
seemed quite content to stand aft here
and look on. However you are in 1t
just IS deeply as | am, and are going
trace. Who could 1t have been? Not
Gunsaules surely-the steward lacked
both nerve and strength for such a
deed. Then there was but one to sus-
pect-Sanchezi
/ flung open the pantry door, but
n glance inside told me that Gum
saules had vanished. On the deck lay
the strands of rope with which he had
been secured-they had been severed
by a sharp knife, the ends discolored
with blood stains. / held these out to
Watkins.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1919-08-02
ATTEND THE BEEF
CATTLE SALE AUG. 8

The beef cattle sale to be held at
Baton Rouge on August 8, during
Farmers Week, adds much interest to
the meeting on the part of livestock
men. It is to be held under the direc-
ton of the Louisiana State University
as a part of the regular program OF the
week. It's primary purpose is to ben
eft the men attending in an education
al way. rather than to provide a means
to dispose of cattle. It will also bene-
fit the buyer by giving him a chance
to purchase good animals without the
extra. expense of a special trip to see
them, and he will have the advantage
of making his selection from SIS head
in one bunch.
This sale will give the attending
livestock men an opportunity to OBJ
tain a definite idea of the ideal form
for beef cattle, something which has
been very hard for them to obtain be-
cause of the scarcity of %purebred beef
cattle in Louisiana. BY carefully 60
ing over each animal before the sale
is held and then watching the bidding
on each, he can learn what type brings
the most money, and will further wit
ness a concrete demonstration of the
fact that registered cattle are far
more valuable than scrubs or grades.
The presence on the grounds OF
some of the most successful breeders
Of this and nearby states will enable
any person sufficiently interested to
learn by contact with these practical
stockmen facts about the raising of
beef cattle.
It will be well worth the time of
any grower of beef cattle to attend
this sale for the educational features
of it whether or not he intends to
buy. A. Simms, beef cattle special.
list, Extension Division, Louisiana
State University.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1919-08-02
SYNOPSIS.

CHAPTER I.-Geoffry Carlyle, mar
liner. sentenced to twenty years of
nerv1tude in the American colonies for
completely In the Monmouth rebellion,
fis put aboard ship. He sees among
the passengers Dorothy Fairfax Of
Maryland and a Spaniard calling him
self Captain Sanchez.
CHAPTER TI.-Life on the prison
ship.
CHAPTER HI.-Carlyle meets Dor
othy, who informs Inn her uncle has
bought his services. Carlyle and San
chez clash.
CHAPTER IV.-Some information
concerning Black Sanchez. pirate.
CHAPTER V-The Fairfax party,
now in its own sloop on the Potomac,
encounters a mysterious bark, the
Namur Of Rotterdam.
CHAPTER VI.-The Fairfax party
qands for the night with a chest OF
gold. Carlyle investigates a mystic
rfous sail at Midnight.
CHAPTER VII.-Carlyle discovers
Captain Sanchez is Black Sanchez,
planning to steal the Fairfax gold and
!abduct Dorothy.
CHAPTER VIII Carlyle fights
Sanchez and leaves him for dead,
CHAPTER K.-Carlyle, too late to
rescue Dorothy, swims to the Namur.
CHAPTER X.-Carlyle boards the
Namur and joins the pirate crew.
CHAPTER XI.-Pirates return To
Namur with Dorothy, gold and dis.
abled captain and go to sea.
CHAPTER xII-Carlyle flnds a friend
in Watkins. an English sailor.
CHAPTER xITI-CarlyIe becomes first
mate. under Acting-Captain Estada.
CHAPTER xIv-carlyle gets a nots to
Dorothy.
CHAPTER xV-Dorothy eats dinner
with Estada, Carlyle and E~stevan, leader
of the lighting men OF the Namur,
evolves of the Sea-"
CHAPTER XyI-Carlyle explains things
TO Dorothy in her stateroom and kills 9
mysterious intruder.
CHAPTER xvII-Estada does not an
eswer q watch call.
CHAPTER xvIII-Estada Is found muir
tdered. Carlyle and LeVere, second mate,
plan to get control of the Namur,
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1919-08-02
SOULE COLLEGE
NEW ORLEANS. LA.

NEW ORLEANS La
Highest Grade and Most Practical
Courses in Business, in Shorthand and
IN English. Best Equipments. I'M
equaled Facilities. Complete College
Bank. Only School with Actual Store,
and Actual Money in which students
keep the books and balance cash.
pAraorAi :netr,ct;o,
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1919-08-02
HOW DOG SAVED MASTERS LIFE

Dragged by his collie dog for seven
teen miles through a snow-covered
region on the desert and mountains,
Clint Crawford, a cattle puncher,
known among his associates as Doc"
is still alive, according to an account
in the Tribune of GoIdfield, Nevada.
Thrown by his horse Crawford's
shoulder was shattered. He al de-
lirious and remembers only intervals
of the struggle against death as he
staggered along through the snow.
Being exhausted, he would have fro
zent to death in a few hours but was
aroused by his dog. Time after time
Crwford sank down in his deiirium
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1919-08-02
CHAPTER XXI.
The Crew Decides

Except that many of the men re-
manned armed there was no suggestion
of violence. But for the cleaning car
ronade trained on the main hatch, and
the small group of gunners clustered
about it, the was p~eaceable
enough, resembling the deck of some
merchant ship. LeYere stood notion
less ut the poop rail, staring down and
his altitude and expression of face
aroused within me a ;loubt of the man,
a determination to put him to the test.
Evidently he had aeid aloof and re-
Trained from taxing even the slightest
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1919-08-02

SPecai ecconmodadons forI ladies. Personal nsnuchon.
No misrepresentation to secure patronage. Graduates in general demand
erOugh their superior training. GEO. S0ULE & SONS.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1919-08-02

and my troubles caused bv that u
ness are a thing of the past. AlIussM
who suffer as | did should trv Iva;.
Pinkham's Vegetable Cornuonss Il
Mrs. JAS. RoHRBERG, $40 Knsun L
N. S., Pittsburgh, Pa.
Women who suffer from anv form !,
weakness, as indicatedb ydisplaeensa
Inflammation, liberation, irreguIm
backache, headaches, nervousnsss 4
"the blues" should accept Mrs. Rst
berg's suggestion and give. Iivls +
Pinkham's Vegetable ComDcunS
thorough trial.
For over forty years It haa III
correcting such ailments. IL Won ~
mysterious complications write is
advice to Lydia E. Pinkham Me
Co., Lynn, Mass.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1919-08-02

Continued Next WEEK
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1919-08-02

and was giving up the fight. M
time the collie reused him with acvsss
es from his paws and by bitiue II
and then led the way across M !.
marked snow toward help. II,
eleven hours the dog took cravs
to the Rose mine, where medics n
was received.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1919-08-02
HUSBAND
SAVES nm
From Suffering BY Ceu
Her Lydia e. Pinkba,.
Vegetable Cornpouna
Pittsburgh, Pa.-"For nanv,. s.,
| was not able to do my work on ssOa

2 weakness
caused backsss
and h~eadacbes
friend called !.
attention to 81
your newspsss
advertisement
iimmediatelv
husband bOSe
three bottles
Lydia Z. pinkbs
Vegetablec
p for
After taking
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1919-08-02
Rapidly for a Womak

Fowell-Your wife is aging sD
Powell-That's so. She was ss,ss
five when | married her ten yean Il
and now she admits being tTa
seven.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-05-30
May 80, 1919.
EDl TORlAL
SHAVUOTH.

Special festival services will be
held in all Jewish houses of wor-
ship, Wednesday, June 4 Gin ortho-
dox synagogues also on the 5th) for
the Feast of Weeks or Pentecost.
The name derives from the fact that
the festival falls seven weeks or fifty
days after the beginning of the
Passover festival. And just as the
Passover festival is the precursor of
Easter, so the Feast of Weeks is
the prototype of the Christian feast
of Pentecost which falls fifty days
after Easter. While the Feast of
Weeks was in Biblical times an
agricultural festival to celebrate the
gathering of the wheat harvest and
of the first fruits, later tradition
makes it the anniversary of the CIV
ing of the Ten Commandments and
the. Law on Mt. Sinai. Thus in the
modern synagogue the ancient
harvest festival has taken on an
historical character which gives it
it's greatest significance in the ritual.
The Reform synagogue, stressing
this historical feature, which COM
memorates the dedication of the an
cient Israelites to the faith in One
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-05-30
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

God and to the highest morality,
have introduced the Confirmation
service in which the youth of the
congregation, who have been spe-
cially instructed in their history and
their faith, express before the con-
.gregation their understanding of
and their loyalty to the religion OF
their fathers, thus renewing the an
cient covenant made at Mt. Sinai.
The children are the center of in
terest in the service and, to COM
memorate this solemn event in their
lives, are usually the recipients of
gifts and other social attentions. :.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-05-30
IS AMERICA FALLING IN
LINE?
LIN e?

LINE!
Ever since Bolshevism and Other
kinds of radicalism went on ram
page in Russia and other European
regions, with a few Jews like
Trotsky, Joffre and others playing
conspicuous roles in the upheavals,
there have been mutterings and
rumblings in this country that
somehow the Jews are really respon-
sible for Bolshevism. Many news
items from abroad accumulated this
idea. Here and there the matter
was animadverted to editorially.
Wise men in editorial sanctums
even found charitable explanation
for it all. The Jews are now aveng-
ing the wrongs and prosecutions
from which for centuries they have
suffered.
At bottom, of course, it is the old
anti Jewish prejudice that fingers
on in the subconscious region of
even the most enlightened minds,
which identifies the Jew with every
thing that is evil, or wrong, or hate
full or undesirable to many people.
If capitalism and exploitation are
evil, then they are Jewish. If Boil
shevism and other kinds of radical
ism are bad, then they, too, are
Jewish. Is it any wonder that an
editorial writer is so terrified by the
Jewish spectre as to ask: Are
they (the Jews) temperamentally
and historically addicted to violent
revolt and disdainful or orderly proc
esses of persuasion and improve
ment? Have too many centuries of
persecution, conspiracy and revenge
fatally tainted their impulses and
corrupted their reason?'
Here we have fine sample of
anti-Semitism in it's distilled es-
sence. 1t is dishcd out for the con-
sumption of tens of thousands of
readers, yea, hundreds of thousands,
for the editorial will probably be
copied and quoted in other papers.
The inference naturally drawn from
the writer's questions is that Jews