davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-11-26
PUBLIC CONTROL TO
MEET J B PROBLEM ].
NoNPARTIsAN WRITER'S VIEW
ON COAL SITUATION
IN COUNTRY.
COAL SHORTAGE UNAVOIDABLE
EVEN WITHOUT a STRIKE,
SAYS A. GILBERT.
(By A. Gilbert. J

ST. PAUL, MINI njunctions do
not dig coal this is what the officials
at Washington are learning rapidly.
The unfair use Of court processes
with the same judge who RENTED the
big fine of the Standard Oil company
for rebating several years ago, intimi-
dated the officers but not the men.
Few Of the soft coal miners have
gone back to work. The supply Of
coal, usually short on November / ,
is nearly exhausted. Even if the strike
could end now the government policy
will result in much suffering among
the poor and idleness of great industries
and millions Of men,
The fact that 100000 leaderless men
have acted almost unanimously is OBJ
vious proof OF fundamental injustice
in the coal fields And the govern
ment, instead Of righting these wrongs,
has attempted to outlaw the injured.
While all restraints on coal, prof
iteering were removed long ago, min
ers have been forced to work at the
old wages and on smaller part-tirne
schedules than before. Two or three
days work week did not keep the
miners family up in these days Of
rising prices.
Shortage Without Strike.
Long before the strike was called a
coal shortage was being prepared for
business reasons. The operators blame
the railroads. The railroads blame a
number Of persons and things, Some
where in the special privilege. circles
were the men who were engineering a
shortage and starving the miners with
Insufficient work. We would have had
enough Of shortage to produce much
higher prices for coal had there been no
strike at all,
AS contrasted with the federal gov
ernment's bungling policy to aid the
operators, the action Of the governor
!, of North Dakota stands out in bold
relief Frazier took over the mines
pending such settlement men and OPP
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-11-26

King two young ladies who have Yer
satility for a middle name the remainder
OF the cast is strong one and the chorus
is composed Of a Real Baby Vamp Bunch
OF Beauties with the real bloom of
Youth still upon their cheeks. This
attraction has not had an adverse criticism
and no mistake will be made in seeing
The Toymakers Dream with its new
Music, Scenery, Handsome Costumes
and Capable Cast.
Rev. F. Koehler of NicoIlet was
visitor at the home of Rev. C. j. Al
ebrecht one day last week.
s5 NJ. p. Schuster, well-known member
OF the local firm Schwendinger & Schus-
ter, painters and decorators, was in the
Twin Cities the other day consulting
with representatives of the Thomas
Guthrie Construction Co., in regard
to the painting and decorating of two
school houses in the iron range in North
ern Minnesota, one at Mountain Iron
and the other at Aurora. Schwendinger
q Schuster were the successful bidders
on both jobs. They will commence
work after the holidays. =
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-11-26
FINANCIAL AID
ASKED OF COUNCIL
Continued from page l..

j. 2
to pay one fourth Of this and the city
fathers have indicated their willingness
to raise the same amount. The rest
will be taken up by Nicollet county
The matter will be brought before the
Commissioners of that county in the
near future. 1t is expected that the
people on the other side of the river
especially those in Lafayette, Klossner
and CORTLAND will support the movement
since they will be greatly benefited by
the proposed Improvement of the river
passage. The bridge and its approaches
will not only be raised considerably
but the widening Of the roads and of the
bridge is also contemplated and there
is no doubt in the minds Of those behind
the movement that it will meet with the
approval of all concerned.
Mayor Eibner called attention to the
road work on this side OF the river the
cost of which, at least, in part would also
have to be betrayed by the city.
Want Stone Crusher.
Councilman Christ Filzen brought
up the matter of buying a big stone
crusher for the city. He placed some
illustrated literature before the other
councilmen and explained the advan-
tages the city would derive from the
use of such a machine. He further
stated that the Austin Western, Company
of Chicago is willing to have one Of their
representatives at the next meeting Of
the council to give further explanations,
The whole outfit would cost $4,000,
Mr. Filzen said. The name of this
particular machine is The Aurora Steel
Frame Rock Crusher It was pointed
out by MIR. Aufderheide that there
are other machines in the field doing the
same work and that it would be proper
to ask for bids before the council decides
to buy stone crusher Mr. Fizen
replied that his idea in bringing the
matter up was to give the council in
formation on the subject and it was de-
cided to hold special meeting next
Friday to consider the matter
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-11-26
THE SECRET IS OUT.

Manager Reed of the Lyric Theatre
has finally condescended to divulge to
us the name Of the ''big event" at his
popular playhouse, Of which we made
brief mention a few weeks ago. It is
Mack Sennett's Bathing Beauties APP
pearing in Yankee Doodle in Berlin
which will be the big bill at the Lyric
Wednesday and Thursday, Dec. 10 and
II. 1t is said to be a breezy play with
real bathing girls and such like.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-11-26
RUN OVER BY AUTO.

Robert Altman Of West Newton was
run ~ over by an auto driven by Jacob
Schmidt, last Saturday. The accident
occurred at the intersection Of Mime
sofa and Second North streets. Mr..
Altman was picked up and taken to
the offices OF Drs. Vogel & Seifert where
his wounds were dressed. He suffered
severe bruises about the face and some
scalp wounds in which stitches were
taken. His injuries not being Of a
serious nature he was taken home.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-11-26
LIBRARY BOOKS ARRIVE.

4 Most Of the books purchased for the
local high school library with the proceeds
OF the Emily Doehne-Strickler fund
have arrived. and can be borrowed at
the library by the scholars, as well as by
the public at large. The entire shipment
IS composed Of modern fiction and
every volume has been selected with
great care and with a view toward
pleasing the most varied tastes Of book
lovers. The library is open to students
and the public every school day from
9 O'clock IN the morning until 5 o'clock
in the afternoon
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-11-26
MICH. w. sCHMITZ. is IMPRov.
ING.

The Sleepy Eye PROGRESSIVE is in receipt
of the following communication which
may be of interest to readers of the
Reeie1v: a
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Battig Of New
Ulm and Delbert Reams Of Jamestown,
N. D., returned Sunday from Newport
News, Va, where they had gone ten
days ago to find Nicholas w. 5Schmitz,
whom his folks had been trying in
vain to trace for the past six months
and only lately found, that he was taken
off a ship at Newport News, Va, June
%, and transferred to the Gen. National
Hospital at Hampton, Va, for treatment
for shellschock. They found him in a
serious condition, altho much more I'M
proved, than when first received at that
place, and improving steadily when they
left for home. b
He had not spoken word since
June 22nd until Mrs. Battig his sister,.
and Mr.. Bat5ttiig and Mr. Beams arrived
there, taking him out for walks and
sight seeing trips, which frightened him
wonderfully, telling them all Incidents
since he left home, and wished to come
home with them, but will remain for.
further treatment 1t has been arranged,
! so he can be transferred to a hospital
near home in short time. It was one
Of the many cases Of shellchock and COM
plete nervous breakdoWns, caused by
horrors Of war, illness and worry and the
longing to get home, as is the case with
ninety per cent Of the boys who went
across ;8
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-11-26
HELP GERMAN SUFFERERS!

~ i p 4
julius Krause who has been delegated
to collect old clothing and other articles
for the sufferers in Germany and Austria
has shipped another box to Chas. Anker
of Minneapolis, state secretary Of the
Hermans Sons. He is making up:
another box and will soon have II ready
for shipment if those desiring to help.
will bring in their articles at their earliest
possible convenience. .s3
The suffering in Germany and Austria
is still very great and it will become
greater during the cold winter months.
We should, therefore, deem it our duty.
to alleviate this misery by giving some
from our abundance
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Emmanuel II. Gieseke licollet County.
Eva S S. Il City.
Mrs. Harold Blank Of Waterloo, Iowa,
arrived here Sunday for = several months
visit at the b ONE Of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Jos. Koehler.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-11-26
RUSSIA THREATENS BRITISH IN
ASIA 7s&

London. Premier Nicolai Lenine, Of
!. u ! :, pois'levik government,
sand sn# a s,,s So ny Wy mas peen. opened,
- str;11a asa;aa+ D. na4e peeh sathered'
Gom,n,, t;ana !. = lnperlalsrn.
o''+e' :, nave peen restored be-
it is evident that operations against the
British in India are planned.
A radio dispatch from omsl- s+.+o.
that the arrival Of the Hindn ,,,;ss; $500 =
sanoara was fbe oecss;ar ,'a - is'sslvll -
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-08-23
GA|NEY GROVE IS
SOLD FOR $4,000
TO CAROLINA MAN

A real estate deal of considerable
importance was consummated yester.
day, when, the beautiful grove and
home of Mr.. Norbert Carney on Lake
Hollingsworth was sold to Mr. Motto
Payne, of Ninety-Six, S. C. The
price paid for the property was $45,-
100000 The Carney place is better
known as the Conibear home, Mr..
Carney having purchased the proper
ty from Mrs. w. H. Conibear a year
ago this summer for $3O,O0O.0O. The
place consists of twenty-four acres,
all of which is in grove with the ex-
ception Of an acre or two which pro.
vide grounds for the home. 1t is con-
sidered one of the most desirable
homes in this vicinity and the new
purchaser is very fortunate in ac-
quiring such valuable piece Of prop
erty. The fruit on the grove sold for
$500 net, last season.
Mr., Carney has bought the ten-acre
place Of DR.. Mitchell on South Florida
avenue. He is having the house re-
modelled and will move into same
with his family, and make his home
as soon as he returns from Cincinnati.
where he goes tomorrow to get his
wife and family.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-08-23
ESSENCE OF PLUMB PLAN

New York Sun: Now, what Is the
essence of the Plumb plan? That the
railroad workers are not to take the
risk Of the railroad business. They
rae to have the power to fix their own
wages and are to be in exclusive
charge of high transportation mono
poly. Rates must be at levels high
enough to bring in the wages that
they assign to themselves. Thus
they are to exercise control over rates
are to be authorized to tax the pub
lie as they please for their own ben
eft. The proflt-sharing feature Is
camouflage. It will be natural to
mark up wages to absorb 100 per cent
of any surplus rather than to get only
half, if any is allowed to accrue.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-08-23

keep things cool.
Everyone is invited to attend this
and all meetings. This program is
on a timely subject for just at this
time the Methodist are launching an
other of the drives which have be-
come famous. This drive is nam.
mouth one for world evangelization
The subject :-"Weighed in the
Balance.
Order of the meeting:
l. Hymns, prayer and Bible reading.
2. Scripture references.
3. Vocal solo.
4. Talk by Leader.
5. Vocal Duet.
6. Talk, "The Weight of a Human
Soul
Z. Talk, "The Weight of Christian
Living.
s. Hymn.
8. The Weight Of Prayer in the Saw
ing of Souls.
10. Hymn.
IL. Benediction.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-08-23

Baylis B. Garner, manager Of tho
casino theater, has just returned from
Atlanta where he obtained for bis
popular play house a number Of the
screens best offerings. Among which
IRE William S. Hart in the Bargain >
Iarzan OF the Apes, taken from novel
OF same name; Mary Pickford in
'Hoodlum,' her latest, greatest pic
lure; and other stars in big features,
TO be announced later, that Will oner
The eyes of Lakeland's movie fans
with delight. While in Atlanta, Mr..
Garner was the guest of Mr.. Brad
ford, district manager of Paramount
Aircraft Photoplays for the South
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-08-23
Miss Lena ScalIy To
Entertain Seven DarIinus

The Seven Darlings Club of Lake.
land will be the guests of Miss Lena
Scally at her home in Tampa on a
weekend house party this week. Miss
Scally is Lakeland girl and while
here was a member of the club. Those
who will attend the house party are
Misses Kittie McRae, Doris Mayes,
Nanette Gilmore, Hazel Patrick,
Grace Murrell and Marguerite Straw,
who will attend from Green Springs
where she is visiting.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-08-23

Judge and Mrs. Kelsey Blantcn and
two nieces, Francis and Kelsey Haw-
thorn, expect to leave Sept. 1st for
Lakeland to make their home. Judge
Rlanton owns his own property at
Lakeland and has purchased an auto
mobile and will make the trip to Bar
tow daily to look after the affairs Of
the county Judges Office. During their
residence here for the past two years
Mrs. Blanton has made many friends
who will regret to learn of their con-
templated move. Polk County Rec
frd
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-08-23

lEe girls and boys of the Cumber.
.anu Presbyterian church went to
FRANCIS Beach Thursday evening. A
NUMBER enjoyed the swimming and
afterwards a picnic lunch was spread
70 winch all did full justice. Later
III the evening a camp fire was built
ana marshmallows toasted, bringing
TO an end another of the delightful
parties which these young folks oft
en- enjoy.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-08-23

Col. D. l.. Dunavan returned last
night from six weeks visit to LIE.
land ILL.,, where he was called on ac.
count of his brothers illness. His
brother died shortly after his arrival
and he had the further misfortune of
losing his mother while he was at his
old home. His many friends here
will greatly regret to hear of this sad
loss that has come to him.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-08-23

Mr.. S. ]. Perry has sold third in
terest in his music store to each Of
Messrs. G. E. Adams and J. L. Tharp.
Mr.. Adams has just returned from
France where he was with the A. E.
II. While over there he was special.
ly detailed with the Y. M. g. Alto do
tuning in Paris, where he worked
with French and German piano tun-
ers and gained much valuable exper-
fence in his line. Both Mr.. Adams
and Mr. Tharp are expert piano men,
which gives the new firm a very
strong force.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-08-23

DR.. S. F. Smith will leave Wednes.
day of next week for New York, Phil.
adelphia and other northern cities
for a months vacation. While away
he will visit some of the large hospit-
ais of these places where he will
take special courses on eye, ear, nose
and throat treatment to be better able
to take care of his extensive prac-
tice here.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-08-23


Mrs. John Patterson and three
daughters, Misses Julietta, Corrine
and Margaret, returned yesterday af.
ternoon from Daytona Beach, where
they spent three weeks very pleas
antly. They motored over in their
car and spent much of their time
touring over that section of the East
Coast. They had apartments at the
Daytona Hotel, which is located near
the beach, which gave them convent
ent access to the water. Returning
in their car they made the trip in one
day and report the road at Kissimmee
in very passable condition now.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-08-23

Mr.. Norbert Carney leaves tomor.
row for New York and other northern
points to be gone for several weeks
On his return he will come back by
way of Cincinnati O., where he will
be joined by Mrs. Carney and baby
who will accompany him home. They
will arrive in Lakeland about Septem-
Der the fifth.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-08-23

Miss Jewell Swindell left this after
noon for Brewster, where she will
have charge of the primary depart
ment in the school there, which opens
Monday.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-08-23

Dr. w. K Piner's many friends will,
oe glad to know that he will be able
70 NIL his pulpit at the Cumberland
rresoyterian church tomorrow. Al.
though he is not enjoying his usual
sooo health, he is able to be out in
Town again. after an illness of several
weeks. y -
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-08-23

Mr.. W. X. Holler, A. G. L. freight
agent, left for Washington, D. c.
thursday, to be gone on sixty-day
vacation. Mr.. F. L. Epson, former
cashier, is acting freight agent during
Mr. Holler's absence.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-08-23

a, MI Durham Domingus, of Dotban
noon ~ In Lakeland this after.
noon noon to visit his sisters, Mrs. J, w
p aen'' 'r, and Mrs. S. W. Van
cunningham He has just arrived in
me states from France, where he
spent a year in the A. E. F.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-08-23
Lakeland Laconic,s

Mrs. ]. H. Hartzell Mrs. Harry
uartzell and Miss Ethel Yarnal ,left
.odav for Tampa and Clearwater,
uhere they will spend week very
,leasantly with friends.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-08-23

The Misses Rosa Lee and Brunette
swindell and brother, Davis Sw'ndell
who have been visiting in Savannah,
Albany and Atlanta, Ga, for the past
month, are expected to arrive hone
tomorrow.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-08-23
THE EPWoRTH
LEAGUE PROGRAM

There is another good program on
at the Epworth League Sunday There
will be ice water and electric fans to
Arizona republican., 1919-06-07
GEN. TUTHILL TO MAKE HIS HOME HERE AND' PRACTICE MEDICINE.

General A. NJ. Tuthill, who arrived in Phoenix yesterday from Globe where he has been attending the convention of the Arizona State Medical associa- ton, left the city last night for New York and Boston where he will con- clude a post graduate course in medi- cine which he began immediately after his discharge from the army but was compelled to interrupt it by a call to this state on a business mission.
 After the completion of the medical course, which will be about September l, General Tuthill will return to Phoe- nix and take up the practice of medi- cine in this city. He will be joined by Mrs. Tuthill who is now at Berkeley, California, where their two daughters are in school, one of whom will be graduated from the university this year.
 General Tutbill prevfous to entering the military service, had been chief surgeon for the Arizona Copper com pany at Clifton for ten years. He was a member of the constitutional con- vention from Greenlee county and at that time he first thought of coming to Phoenix. On his return from the ser vice and when he saw how the city had grown in the three years of his absence lie made up his mind to take up his residence here.
 General Tuthill had long been con- nected with the Arizona national guard, and at the time it was sent to the Mexicon border he was colonel of the regiment. Later he was appointed brigadier general and was detailed to organize the Seventy ninth division of which the 15Sth, or the Arizona regi- ment, was one of the units.
 The brigade of which General Tut hill was the commander was made up of Arizona, New Mexico, Colorado and southern California regiments. It reached France in August of last year, at time when the troops of the allies were being thrown together, and the various units were thrown into differ ent parts of the front where they gave a good account of themselves, though the credit for that did not go to their organization.
 The bulk of the command reached the front about November 1 as a re- placement division and participated in the fighting until the signing of the armistice. But" said General Tuthill, there was not war enough in the latter days to go round"
Arizona republican., 1919-06-07
CATHEDRAL VACATION SCHOOL SEASON WILL
 START NEXT MONDAY

The fourth season of the Cathedral Vacation School will open next Monday al Trinity Cathedral House. Roosevelt street and First avenue Mrs. Emma T. Jack will be the superintendent. The session will be divided into three per lods of 45 minutes each, first, story telling, singing, first aid, etc; second, classes; third recreation The school offers to all children a combination of recreation and useful learning The school is open to all, is undenomina- ticnal and is absolutely free.
 There will be classes in Indian bas- AeuN wireless telegraphy, sewing, cooking, first aid, folk dancing, scout craft, music. typewriting. Kindergarten. Wtcrait carpentry, gymnasium and swimming. The session will continue Tor two months. meeting each morning of the week except Saturdays. The school will be open to any child be- tween the ages of and 16 years.
 Monday is registration day. owing to limited accommodations and numer- ous scholars. the school will be divided irto two groups. boys and girls. each group to meet three mornings of the week from 9 10 11:15 o'clock. This di- vision will be made and carefully ex- p."ned to the pupils on registration Cay
Arizona republican., 1919-06-07
TELLS CALIFORNIANS
 H0W BUSY PHOENIX IS

Harry l.. Shedd has lately returned from visit to California where how ever busy he may have been. he found time Co spread the fame of Arizona. Said the Riverside Daily Press
 Harry l.. Shedd, a former Riversider, and now of Phoenix, Ariz.. is this week visiting his parents here, having come t3 Southern California on a business
 trip. Mr. Shedd is secretary of the Rotary club at Phoenix, and is also en- gagged in mercantile and legal business in the Arizona metropolis.
 The former local man reports much activity in building in his home city, Irore than 200 houses being now under construction. Additions are planned for several Of the city's hotels, hospitals and schools. Four millions in bonds has just been voted by Maricopa county 'or good roads, Mr. Shedd states, and Phoenix .s preparing for a combination
Arizona republican., 1919-06-07
r F|VDS M RECORDOF SIX MINING CLAIMS
 WITNESS TEsT|F|ES

The preliminary trial of J. H. Mon jar, charged with defrauding Mrs. Ma omi Davidson, proprieress of the Glass; ique Den Studio, of $500, was begun in Justice Wheeler'S court yesterday, and shortly before o'clock, Assistant Dis trict Attorney Jarrott announced that. the state would rest. Attorney Holz- worth for the defense moved for the dismissal of the defendant. The motion vas denied and an adjournment was taken until this morning.
 Among the exhibits was note for $500 given Mrs. Davidson by Moniar secured by a mortgage on six mining claims, alleged to exist in San Bernar- dino county, California. There was de- soribed in the mortgage a complete mining camp outfit consisting of tents. bunkhouses, a mess hall and the prop elty of smelting company consisting of a site. It was testified that Mon- jar had stated that he wanted the money to pay for assessment work on mining property owned by him in the Wickenburg district.
 Huber A. Collins, a witness for the state, said that he had inspected the records of San Bernardino county and had failed to find the property de- scribed in the mortgage in the name of Monjar. It has not been established that there is any such property.
 Another witness for the state was Eugene Hughes who also presented deed from Monjar to property of the same description.