davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-03-12

4. i II t. (, Z
Albert Duehn made short visit al
the Il. J. Schliemann and Ed. a. Mayors
homes IN Nicollet during the week.
Miss Olta Niemann who teaches near
Sleepy Eye spent the week end visiting
at the home Of her parents.
Miss Agnes Esser from Minneota
spent the week end visiting at the home
OF her parents in this city.
Mrs. G. Renner, Of: CORTLAND, was
operated on for goiter at the Union
Hospital last Wednesday. She is re-
covering nicely.
Mrs. Martin Micheals from Nicollet
visited with her husband, who is receiy-
ing treatment at the Union hospital,
Thursday
The John Gewerth family have moved
GO Morgan and will start farming. A
farewell supper was given them at the
Theo, J. Simmet home Sunday.
Mrs. Jos. Hackert and Miss Mary
t1ackert have returned to their home in
Buffalo, Wyoming, after visit at the
Andrew Roesch home in this city.
August Scheibel of Nicollet who re-
Gently underwent an operation at a
local hospital is getting along quite well
now and will be able to return home
soon
John Hetlinger left for the Twin Cities
the fore part of the week. On Tuesday
he left there for Brainerd where he viii
make prolonged visitat the home of his
sister.
Mrs. Fabel from Grand Forks, N. D.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. A. Schulke
underwent an operation at the Unior
hospital last week. She is getting along
nicely now.
Miss Barbara Forster who has been
suffering with cancer recently had one
OF her lower limbs amputated in Twin
City hospital. At this writing she is
getting along nicely, being no longer
confined to her bed.
Those from outside who attended the
Edward Simmet funeral were Miss
Aurella Simmet, the Hubert Locher
family of Arlington, Mrs. Frank ]. Wind
schltl and Mrs. Frances Linde of Com
frey.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-03-12

Emil Schoyen from Mankato spent
Friday in this city attending to business
matters. .".
Mr.. and Mrs. Reinhard kruggel have
returned to their home in this city after
visiting with friends in Gaylord. s.e -
Mrs. Erwin T. Otto returned to hel
home in Morgan last Wednesday after &
short visit with local relatives.
VIM. Borchert has received dis
! charge from the service and returned
home Monday afternoon. He was To-
Gated at Camp Jackson, S. c. z
Miss Title Frederickson from Hanska
visited with her sister, Mrs. Oscar
Bakken, at the Loretto hospital during
! the week.
The liners 'Leviathan' and "Maur-
etania" arrived in New York Thursday
! The former had 10000 troops and the
latter 3,736 on board Don't you wish
you lived in New \ ork these days?
! Fred Selmer, Albert Rono, Mrs San
/ ford Nelson. Mrs. Edgar Chute, and Mrs
Theo. Torgrimson from Hanska were
among the callers in this city during
the week
The Ladies Aid society of the Friedens
church met for the first time in the newly
com pleted church basement last Wednes-
day AFTERNOON. A large number of the
members were in attendance. A bust
ness meeting was held and after that a
social time and a luncheon were enjoyed
H. F. Schrader has purchased tie
Hauenstein property on North Washing
tol street, at present occupied by J. R.
Higgs. Mr.. >Schrsder recently sold his
residence on North State street to Aug
Rect Of Morgan who will remove to
New Ulm in the near future
4. J. Frenze left 70: Winona last
' ed lesday to attend the Bottlers con-
vention which was held in that city.
Ms. Frenzel joined him there and they
went to La Crosse Wis, to visit with
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Meyer Mrs.
Meyer is sister Of Mr.. Ffenze!
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert johnson of
Comfrey are living under suspense con
corning their son Corporal Albin- r.
Johnson who is in the U. S. Army. Ac-
cording to the Comfrey Times he was
reported missing in action on August
/, 1918, by the war department at
Washington. After repeated inquiry on
the rart of relatives, a letter was re-
ceived recently notifying them that he
had left France with his company for
the United States. December 10th.
Since the last notification, appeared the
statement in the corrected casualty
Est as published in the daily press,
That Albin r. Johnson, formerly re-
ported missing in action, returned to
duty His parents have had no letter
from him since last June and mon
definite information from the goverer
lment would come as great relief
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-03-12

Miss zilpha Stevenson from Langdon,
N. D., is making visit with her aunt,
Miss Laura Morrison, head nurse at the
Union hospital in this city.
Miss Lydia Berg from Springfield
spent the week end visiting at the R. C.
Schmid home and with other local rela-
tives and friends.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-03-12

-....-..-. ...................
| dr q 7, !, ": - Z,
visited with relatives in Nicollet last
week.
Mice ~. ~ !, {, . ~ fro,,, 5 -;
e ;s;+;,,. u ]. 49, & l... :.
in this city
NJ, :. a. 80
;;.aI ~ ~ u.
80 $500 - 800
na NJ go ..
NO. Lei, ,-;.;+an j., H. -, "a
,rh,,rsd.,, =
John Schroeder. OF Fairfax, IS recover
~ ,ooal Lo.;4al
VIM. =. Belrstedt OF Gaylord IS re-
covering from recent operation per-
formed at the LOrettO hospital.
Inc Misses Anna Aleske and Anna ma
e1oihlck, OF Copden VISITED with relatlVes
III II view oln several Gays during tne
week.
Clarence Jacobson has returned to his
iioiiie III /" ihthfop' alter recovering iroli'
an operation "hich ne Underwent le'
GENTLY d ! d local hospital.
Herbert Schulke left for St. Paul last
Friday where he will begin work with
49,. $780, - l)''> = 800
Mrs. John Moetler has returned &c
her home IN Wanda after receiving at
tentlon at local hospital Mr.. Moetle1
came to New ulm and accompanied hel
"" - "lio NILS. ocil"eiisohl IRON,
oi'e'DS' iowa are HlSiCiiie d. .ile I ram
oeeAel' HOME III Ills WY WIS
oeii"elooiih anu nfs. oechel' as
'is 'el'' w. =
Mrs. olga Brand mas llfllsheo d COURSE
III nursing aC sioux ClCy' iowa. ana i
i'iahlhg d Vlsit Win re'aCl'es ana lfl7hus
III New olll' one eApectS 70 locate III
NC" oi'n'
Mr.. and Mrs. Pen Cedosch and little
,-;,lo Eu;a.- ,f+ou ,.;,;+ ;+L NJ
codosah,c o+hor nsua r uon
mann
Tom Vretos established a shoe shining
parlor in the Kaschau building on South
hos boon a+ N1.n,.a+o ,,hano ~ - -
ou.nor 81 . s;,,;1as o,,taa,1.;aa H.
+onde - 49, Non, m, -
- r..'s
DR.. T. F., Fammermeister has pur-
chased the building lot on the corner
of State and First South Streets of Rich.
inc 70 bri]d . modern residence +bere
on in tho near f,+,,,.e
MISS Stoma kunze entertained d
group OF lrlends at card party one
evening last week. Prizes were awarded
10 Louise VIII, Albert Plagens and
loved a pleasant evening
g..
q a. II. Giasmann from ON Sweet Brlar, n.
Dakota visited with his mother Mrs.
henrietta Glasmahn, IN this city the
latter part OF last week. Mr.. Glasmann
IS manager Oh Cne blngenhelmer Mer-
camille Co, at Sweet Brlar
The DR.. Chas. Mayo home has been
presented t. the Young WOmen's Christ
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-03-12
MMN!MoD6
NimsM&xRn
@&4Sf%%u

1t you have the severess bunion or just
mild case. cali and get box Of FAIRYFOOT
Give it trial and if you don't get instant pain
relief and feel perfectly satisfied. it won't cost
you cent. We know what FAIRYFOOT has
done for others and what it can do for you.
FAIRYFOOT not only relieves the pain and
Inflammation, but literally melts away the
nifty TO get FAIRYFOOT ON our "FRRK triai"
oner. We guarantee that It wont cost yos
oHe cent you ara not sat8sAed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-20
On the ISSUE Of
Americonism There Can
Be NO Compromise

BY DIR FRANK CRANE
Copyright. 1919. by Frank Grams,

y. F.: Granted. But your fundamental
fallacy" lies in supposing you have 10
possess political control OF any territory III
order TO procure its products
g.: My punishment is greater than can
bear Think Of the hardships you are I'M
posing on my people.
B. F.: This war has imposed hardships
on all peoples. You are getting no more
than your share. Besides, you started the
trouble.
g.. You are fixing things so that few
countries will receive our emigrants. Where
will our surplus population go? And floo1n
OF Germans will return TO their native land
where conditions will be intolerable.
Il. F.. Perhaps. In that case one OF these
things will balance the other.
G.: Our war losses are too heavy.
y. f.: No heavier than ours. In fact,
you have suffered less than we. You have
not been invaded. The war was not fought
on your territory. Even with all your pun
ishment you are better off than Belgium,
or Serbia.
g.: You are depriving us of our military
ornaments.
b. F.: And you ought TO thank us. Now
you viii not have 10 support them. All you
lose in ships and coal and supplies and ter
ritory will be more than made up TO you
by getting rid Of your enormous army. Ut
would be good thing if somebody would
lick us and make US disarm) Your bur-
dens are hard But all Europe is carrying
load almost unbearable on account of this
war So run along and sign, Ffitzie.
G.: What if | won't?
Il. F.: Then you'll sign worse one. The
longer you put it off, the worse it will get.
So hurry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-20
The Seattle Star

ny rail out of city. Go- PER month! . months.
lisa, months. ssfS, year, y.eo. In the
State Of Washington Outside the state,
fse per month. 1850 for g months. or 5000
per year. by carrier. city, i:e per week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-20

The following interesting dialogue oc-
CURED the other day in the vaudeville per-
Torrance on the World Stage at Versailles
II is herewith translated with the American
language:
The Big Four: Kindly sign this Treaty.
RICH here on the dotted line.
Germany: Why?
Il. f.: Because you are licked. When you
lose the game, you know you must pay.
g.: But you are too severe. Before the
war we supported 67,000.000 people. Now
you ask us TO do the same, but with dimin-
ished resources.
b. f.: Oh. mo. We are taking territory
away from you which will relieve you Of
100000. That will help some.
g.: You are taking away our ships.
Il. F.: Yes, TO some extent. But we take
only 100000 tons of shipping. You
practically sank l2,750,000 tons Of the
worlds shipping, you remember. So we are
not requiring you to pay third of the
damage you did.
g.: You are depriving me of regions on
my Eastern side that were specially devoted
TO wheat and potatoes.
Il. F.: Wheat and potatoes will still grow
there. You can buy them. Besides, you
ought to be thankful these regions you
speak Of have not been devastated like Bel
GUM.
G.. You are depriving me OF lands from
which come one-third of my coal.
Il. F.: You ought TO have thought of that,
Fritzie. when you destroyed the coal mines
OF northern France with such wanton savag-
cry. All western Europe is shy of coal.
Why not you?
c.: shall have TO import my iron ores
and zinc and other necessities.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-20
The Fruits of Bolshevism
WOMEN AT THE MERCY OF MEN

The battle Of argument TO wta; is going on in
Russia has ragged for year about the treatment Of
women
Out Of Russia the statement that al saraiov,
at Niadimar. Luga and IN other places. women
declared to be the property Of the state. and
compelled accept husbands" provided by the state.
and that these husbands" need marry
sumo any responsibility for the children but the
children became In turn the property OF the state
Tho defenders OF Boishevizm have urged in
that "a This story absolutely false. 90 Some
-schooiboys- had printed the toned: and
fD That certain anarchists 20 di~credit the Boil
shevfk government, had printed and pasted mp these
DEGREES.
A. matter II fact. n the Bolshevlst government
has not adopted this policy. II II because doesn't
think the time In ripe The spirit these alleged
DEGREES Il found In the regulation on Divorces ?"
issued Dec. is. 1917 By Icnlne svcrdlov and Bonch
Bruyevich. This decree provided
Marriage IL annuied by the petition OF
both parties OF one OF them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-20
Tomorrow
By Mckee

TUNE y IL the ionsss, day In the year. day Oh
y which the sun IL far;hss, from the equator.
In iITl Edward Ill Of England died after having
relgred for 81 years
June ~. 1879 the trial for divorce OF Catherine
Of AEaxon. the wife OF Henry VII. took place
Henry. who had bceom. infatuated with Anne Boisyn
dsma ndcd n divorce on account Of Catherine havinx
ed just previous the divorce trial Henry VIII
separated England from the Church ~ Rome
in isss June 81. The first engagement Of the
English feet and the spanish Armada took place.
on June 81. 1851. John Smith OF the founders
OF the Virginia colony died II mainly owing 10
Smiths neomltabie courage and his quality OF leader
ship that the colony made permanent.
In 1852 June 81. rnlxo Jones. famous English
architect died. Jones a Of great lsarnins
and wa, engaged by King James l. TO Investigate the
origin Of the Druid stones at stopehsngc. He was
also chosen by tho kinK 10 draw the plans for the
paiac. az Whitehall
In 1910 on juno 81. the marriage OF Louis XVI. OF
France 10 Princess Marie Antoinette. daughter Of
Queen Maria Theresa OF Austria. celebrated Al
Paris by great fcte. Fifteen thousand OF the popu
lace irampsd 10 death Ia the crowds that xath
erred
on June 81 iTu the ninth ard isse state. New
Hampshire. ratified the constitution Of the United
States thus putting the constitution In force
In 1884 June II. the first patent for reaplns
machine granted to Cyrus Mccormick
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-20
Father and Sons

Girls seem to be better than boys-hat is better in
those qualities which we grown-ups admire IN children
The reason may be in the fact that mothers are
more in the nature of companions to Their daughters
while the father is of the relation OF boss or com
mander the rather than one of full confidence
and companionshp.
Fathers usually give the command to do or not to do
A daughter becomes a companion of the mother both
In household and social duties and she learns 10 90 OF
not to do by way OF suggestion ana experience
father in his business life is either boss or is
bossed and he takes the spirit oil command nome WIN
him--to his boys at least.
In a boy being commanded to do. there is very
often suggestion to do for we can all remember na wnn
get them in and all of which started grand
rush for the bean bag as soon as our parents were out
of sight. .
Or if boy told by his father not to play with fire
armshat he will either shoot himself or his companions
The boys curiosity is awakened he gets possession OF
old cast iron revolver shoots II off few times and
If nothing happens. and usually it does not-why he
loses confidence in his fathers judgment
If the father would take the boy out with him in
the nature of companion shoot the gun with him. the
at the same time be explained to him that all precautions
in handling firearms taken against the law OF
tonhat chance can be taken in the matter of loss
OF hfc-that which cannot be replaced
A good many fathers making a very intelligent
study in the art of craftsmanship in their businesses
The study in its results would apply at home
in the guidance Of their sons.
Goods longer sold by commanding the pur-
chaser by stronger will predominating over weaker
one
peang to the pleasure of profits to the prospective
chascr-appeang to his sef-interest.
Why cannot the appeal be made by the father to
his son?
Why apply the suggestion do with the reason
Why. in the of good craftsmanship rather than
And reason has more force in companonship than
by commandershp.
The Rhenish republic is declared TO be an anti
Prussia Increment Also, no doubt, dnt-repdration
Increment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-20
THE OLD GARDENER SAYS:

That many complaints being heard about ant
hills In the lawn flower garden. IL is said that
the ants can be driven away by pouring the water
In which potatoes have been boiled into the holes
Hot water has also been recomme ndcd and some.
times thick moasses Is relied upon. The one certain
remedy however Is bisulphide OF carbon. which YOU
can get ut any drug store To use It. first drn n
hole into the nest with crowbar Then pour In n
small amount of liquid. Immediately closing the hole
with piece OF sod board The bisulphidc OF
carbon creates pungent fumes which penetrate TO
every corner of the nest and XIII all the ants en-.
counters. You must remember tho. that this remedy
Is exceedingly nflammable IL should never be un.
covered near flame Of any sort. Neither should It's
fumes be breathed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-20
Riley Verse


"Wll the poetry OF James Whitcomb Riley live 7"
Kansas City newspaper asks this question and il is
in the matter of popularity and duration Only Reys
child's verse will live.
His poems intended for the mature mind will not live
This last classification of his work. for the most part
Is of rural life and while it has refined artistic and health
ful appeal to fond recollection yet most of of any
Most of today Of city birth and rearing. and
Will be in increasing numbers in generations TO
And then again rural life is changingthe telephone
the engine the automobile the truck and tractor
have put another phase upon it from the time of which
Riley sung.
All these appliances are having tendency to make
the city and farmer people, and in another
ton two neither will much Of the rural life of now
The Rileys Child will live is that an
children alike in the that certain age they
are not affected by time conditions.
Any verse or song that appeals to generation Of
children will appeal to all generations of children of about
The children of today just like their grandparents
at the age.
Children absolutely natura-and that is the reason
by the way, that like them
And somebody said that the reason children were
natural was that they of dinner
There numberless examples of the fact that what
appeals to generation of children will appeal all
generations, but the best perhaps the verse of Mrs
Mary Goose who lived in Boston the early part of the
18th century and who commonly known as Mother
Goose.
mprov1sed verses; that her son-in-law a printer and
publisher that what would appeal his children would
appeal to other chidren-tha children were all alike
and he brought them out in book form.
And he was right even unto this generation and all
generations. eta
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-20

s-Having convinced himself that the Pc
tion OF the annulment OF marriage really
comes from both parties OR FROM ONE or
THEM the judge personally and singy rem
ders the decision OF annuiment OF marriage
and issues certificate thereof TO the parties.
Every woman II at the mercy OF her husband. The
divorce Is automatic. The husband flies the petition
appears In court and then the judge annus the MAJ.
rlage.
Maybe national za;ion" would have been worse
than this divorce system. but would Americas
women want either? M
Our mothers say-No.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-20
Letters of an Altruist
Ito HIS BOSS
BY EDMUND VANCE COOKE

BY EDMUND VANCE COOKE
Ny dear employer
Can you spare
One hasty moment for my prayer
Concerning your vacation
Indeed. I'm very much concerned
That you should take what you have earned
Some wholesome recreation.
Can you not take good, long trip
by motor car. rail. or ship.
Forgctfui cf expenses
You've tolled for us with tears and prayers;
Now quit your desk and leave your cares
To some amanuenshl
You're often AZ your post by ten.
And sometimes you are back again
ny half past two from luncheon.
And even in tho hours you're out.
You're working hard have no doubt
with scarce a crurt 10 crunch on.
And that reminds me, gracious air.
In my own case much prefer
simpler. palmer dict
As 10 apparel I confess
/ ought TO get along on Iesw
At least I'd like TO try II.
Truly 7 find sir, that care
For sardlncs more than oaviare
For truffles lees than trifles.
Alas men weller in the miro
OF their own ovcrfed desire,
And toomuch stuffs and stiles
! find do not like life's show
From those expensive chairs below
As from the distant gallery;
SO. pray you. grant this boon ask
or II be not too great n task
Please, sir, reduce my salary.
Copyright. 1919. by n. Il. A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-20
WHY A GROOM 10 A wrDDrNG

June Is the beginning Of tho bamy season. Maybe
that explains why June heavy for weddings
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-20

Another thing
worth noticing ~
that the month
following June
WIS picked for
the signing OF
the Declaration
os Independence
a month after
the wedding the
first TIT comes
off and both par.
ties stron & ! y
voice their opin.
ions OF independ
euce ~ n wed
ding. more fusa
Ia rui4ed over
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-20
7NEl.SAES0
ny q. n JOYFUL
WELL. SAY IIlEi AXE NEEDED InEHE

WELL. SAY THEY ARE NEEDED THERE
CHICAGO Michigan boulevard bfssthes sixh Of
relief shockproot seats TO be installed sight.
seers' buses ITS sometimes rather windy on the
boulevard
JOB LOT
Seeing the newly arrived twins. nuie bess sr-
claimed ~oh. mamma there sale on 'emT'--
Boston Transcript
Much OF this talk about moorshtnnx after July
L. remarked a officer. reminds me of
"a new official sent 30 the mountains to locate
rnoonshfne stills which thought exist Meet.
ing a native the official said:
Friend. III give you 81 n ycu take 20 a
private stiii.
"'Af~ right the native replied. leading tho way.
For many weary miles mountain they ,rampcd
until they In view OF army camp. Pointing
10 a soldier seated he said:
There you are air. my brother Jake: he's been a
soldier for years. an he's a private sim
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-20

the bride than the groom She is srnothered with all
tho attention which il Just another way OF express
ing sympathy. The groom IL the lion bu, In i'm
portance he's the He IL Jus, looked
the brides husband All during the affair he Ia made
everything would be grand All the groom
for at a wedding IL a hitching post
WHAT THEY LEFT HIM
n chilly morning ut Camp Grant that
one soldier find his outer garments missing
Has any my blanket" he asked In
shivery
lie informed they had not.
ANY one seen my ttttrousersT"
No had
well anyway. I ggot a nn-ncc warm pair of
s-sssuspenders" he sad,-Raleieh Times.
CAN YOU IMAGINE THE EXCITED FANS
CHEERING HIM IN?
r.. Howell. Springfield, Mass, 1885 went mile In
But MOTHER GOT FEARFTILY EXCITED
Afe ABOUT THIS:
Willie went three blocks hts kiddlecnr In the
time II took his mother 10 tell Mrs Nextdoor about
her frock
DO you rcmernber when fire compsnie~ had hose
playing contests on Independence Day?
Hank Lodge and Big Bill Taft will meet ffiSrirative
ly speaking) July 4 tossing League OF Nations argu
ments at each other and innocent bystanders.
WHEN BOXING WAS a BABY
The ancient Trojans entertained guests at funerals
by staging prlzefights The first reported champion
ship bout pulled off at the funeral OF Patroclus
Epeius, son OF Panopeus, fought Euryaus son OF
Mecstus.
Homer. first OF sport writers. gives details Of the
contest In '"fhe Had" Book kill.
Epeius scored the first knockout history rcmem.
bcrs. As Homer explains, the Knockout came In the
last round which is habit knockouts have "Epeius
lands mighty blow upon the cheek Of EuryatIs and
knocks him senseess so that he lies fuoundoring on
earth
But brave Epeus took him by the hand
And raised him up
THEREBY showing courtesy and generosity to a
fallen foe"
After world veteran had read a part Of the
peace terms handed the Germans he remarked I'VE
got en- used to being handed things when we were
there-builets and bayonctsr'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-20
PUSH AND GO

Here. boy aid the wealthy motorfst. y want
some petrol. and &c, You VIII get
anywhere In the world unless you have push. Push
Is essential When I young / pushed and that
IL what got where am"
Wei guynor said the boy II reckon youll have
10 push again cause aint got a drop OF petrol
in the place - Boston Transcrtpt