davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-10-16

plus to Europe at prices below those
here. While the railroad strike in
England for Il time weighed heavily,
the final settlement and lifting of port
restrictions tended to strengthen the
market. The movement of new corn
IS underway. and farmers are inclined
TO offer their holdings of old corn more
freely.
Oats symapthize with corn. bu'
show some independent strength
There seems no likelihood of heavy
foreign demand with Argentine prices
,'ut down.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-10-16
THE MARKET TREND

ton of money rates in soaring up
ward. while partly technical. suggests
the possible desire of banking inter-
estS to restrict market loans.
One commission house has hitherto
believed the market Overbought and
credit overeXtended. \ further rise
in this case would predicate some
rather positive development. Yet.
while certain values are inflated. 9th
erS undeniably are not.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-10-16
STOCKS

STUCKS
Cheered by steady improvement in
the presidents condition, favorable
news from the steel strike, encourag-
ing trade reports, and other factors,
the stock market assumed buoyant
and aggressive aspect. Not until
much public participation has caused
over extension, traders think. will
prices break sharply. if at all. al
though the market, having partially
discounted the settlement of present
labor troubles, may react somewhat.
Price imitation. here aS elsewhere, if
such it is, will remain in the ascen
dancy so long rs circulating media
and credit are inflated and Il shortage
OF goods and labor persists. The ac-
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-10-16
$4,000 1oHNsoNs IN THE ARMY

The War Risk Bureau in WASH
ington, D. c., has compiled state
ment showing that there were $4,000
Johnsons in the army, 51,950 Smiths,
10000 Williams, $4,000 Browns, 2s,-
900 Jones, $4,000 Andersons and 49,
500 Walkers. OF the Johnsons there
wee AIS With the first name 'ohn
nd 2,O6o to ;lliam, OF
the Smiths, 3,r12 were Johns and
e,625 Williams, with 1900 of them
using the battling title of "E Smith. "
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-10-16
MusKRATs DESTROY MILL

Muskrats digging hole in dam
erected in 1891 have forced the See
Der and Chapman grist mills at
Adams, N. Y, to close. The dam
had withstood the ravages of tim :,
but succumbed to the attacks OF the
rats.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-10-16
GRAIN.

The main underlying trend in corn
continues beariSh, despite occasional
"'n'cs. Leading factors are the lower
hog market and bearish crop reports.
,e.i,.ua has been Offering her sur
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-05
NO more CA7ARRH
This Simple Home Treatment Has
stood Tho Test Of Time.

Every fan md winter for moro than
twenty years thousands Of people have
mndc I, a daily practice To breathe tho
air NJ iIyomci and NO keep themselves
FREQ from Cntnrrh. Coughs. Colds. Bron-
chtls. Sore Throat and Influenza.
This is certain and you should try II
" YOU WIN breathe Hyomri daily. Rr
directed. Il win FREQ you and keep you
fr,o fioH all these troubles or II won't
cOFt Nnu cent
Any reliable druggist en- supply you
with tho Complete Hyomoi Outft. In
clu'ing hard rubber pocket Inhaler
Tho Inhaler will last n lie time and
extra bottles ~ the liquid Hyomcl cost
but few cents. A few drops Of oil In
a., inhaler win last for days and its
pure. soothing. antiscptic. healing air.
breathcd deep In tho air passages OF
your noro and throat. should keep you
free from coughs. colds. Influenza and
catnrrh all winter long Pleasant TO
use takes hut few minutes daily and
II guaranteed to satisfy or money back
(Adv
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-05
kIWANIAMS WILL
ELECT NEXT week

Harlan r Deuprse. attorney. sscro-
tary OF the oklahoma CITY Kiwnnia
ciuh since It's orEaniIa tion. was one Of
the three men nominated for president
at the clubs weekly meeting yonter.
day. T.. c. Bewley. Insurance man.
and II y. J. williams laundrymen
were the other two. The president viii
be selected at the regular meeting next
Thursday
Nominations FOR vice president in
cMdod e, T.. Stckley Insurance; Dr
Curtis H pnv, T.. @. Bewley and n. -
Hntncld. present president
Eighteen directors were also noni-
mated Eight viii he elected next
ThurSdny.
A street car employees strike In Brus-
sells. belgium. lasted a week. --Dea born
IuI,ppui,u'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-05
$14.50 Boys Suits $9.95

You wouldn't expect suit half
so good for the price-but Gately's
often-very often, do the unexpected
thing. Boys suits at $9.95 is an
example of what our buying power
can do Bring the boy up for new
suit and save money on the purchase
price and pay the Gately way--a little
each week.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-04-30
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION.

The United States Civil Service Com
mission announces an open competitive
examination for laboratory aid, for both
men and women, on May 7, June 4, and
July 9, 1919. Vacancies in the Depart
ment of Agriculture, at $40 to $1,240
a year, will be filled from this examina-
ton. Applicants should at once apply
for Form 304, stating the title of the
examination desired, to the Civil Service
Commission, Washington, D. c..
Open competitive examination for
United States game warden, for men
only, on May Z, 1919 Vacancies in
the Bureau of Biological Survey, De-
partment Of Agriculture, for duty in the
field, at 81, 500 year, will be. filled from
4his examination. Applicants should at
once apply for Form 1872, stating the
title of the examination desired, to the
Civil Service Commission, Washington,
d. - -
The United States Civil Service Com
mission announces an open competitive
examination on April 29 and May 20,
1919, for specialist in cotton CHASING, for
men only. Three vacancies in the Blu
reau of Markets, Department of Agricul-
ture, at entrance salaries ranging from
$1,000 to $4,000 year, will be filed
from this examination.
Applicants should at once apply for
Form 2118, stating the title Of the exam
nation desired, to the Civil Service Com
mission, Washington, D. C.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-04-30
PREFER SPANISH TO GERMAN

"
At. the last meeting of the St. Peter
board of education the German language
question again was considered as far as
the teaching of that language during the
school year 1919-192O is concerned.
It was decided that there was no neces-
sity to summarily remove the subject
from the course of study. However,
ii was voted to add Spanish to the
curriculum, those favoring the change
arguing that Spanish is likely to prove
to be the commercial language Of the
future, so far as America is concerned.
t Last Wednesday morning Miss Emily
Brown, superintendent Of the ST. Peter
public schools announced to the students
that class in Spanish would be organ
ICED at the opening of the fall semester
in 1919. About thirty students indi-
Gated that they would like to take up
the new work, and only one expressed
preference for the continuance of
German, according to the st. Peter
Herald.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-04-30
DR.. WEISER s CAR
FOUND BY POLICE.
EFFICIENT HANDLING OF CASE
BY CHIEF HARMENING FINDS
REWARD.
MAN BROT BACK HERE FROM
HURON, S. D., LODGED IN
COUNTY JAIL.

After months of careful search and
constant watching the efforts Of Chief
of Police Harmening again have been
successful. The Oldsmobile Roadster,
owned by DR.. G. B. Weiser OF this city,
which was stolen December 5, last has
been recovered and is stored now under
the care of the Sheriff of Beadle county,
at Huron, S. D.
Got Tip From Distributor.
Since the car disappeared about five
months ago Chief Harmening has been
in constant touch with the district dis
tributor Of ,Oldsmobile cars at Lafayette.
And it was through him that he got
track Of thestolen car. Some day last week
the Minneapolis distributing agency for
Oldsmobiles was asked by an insurance
agent at Huron where car No. D-9362
had been sold. This inquiry was re-
ferred to the Lafayette agent who imme-
diately notified Mr.. Harmening. A few
hours later he and Deputy Sheriff
| JdnIkS were Oh zCIlSl1 way w 1Iul
where they found the car, covered with
another coat and all numbers erased, with
the exception of the one mentioned
which evidently had not been found by
the thief.
Bring Man Back.
They also found the man who is alleged
to have stolen the car here in New Ulm
last December. He made his return
trip in company Of the Chief Of Police
and of the Deputy Sheriff, the three
arriving here Sunday morning at 4
o'clock. The alleged thief was lodged
in the county jail where he remained
until Tuesday, when he furnished bail
to the amount Of 81 800.
1t certainly is a great credit to the
New Ulm officers that this was the only
car that ever disappeared for any length
of time and that now also this one has
been recovered.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-04-30
ARE WE RESPONSIBLE FOR OUR
CHARACTERS?
Florence Reeds Latest Superpicture
Raises Interesting Question.

How far is character self-formed,
and how far is it inevitably inherited?
In her latest superpicture Florence
Reed, the emotional screen and stage
star, plays a dual role. First she por-
trays a struggling young artist in the
Latin Quarter Of Prais, with its Bo-
hemian life and Bohemian love. She
falls into an error of conduct through
human frailty. Her infant daughter,
removed from every surrounding that
may have influenced her young mother,
is brought up and educated in the luxuri-
Gus environment of New York home.
Reared and nourished in totally different
circumstances from those Of her mother
the young girl yet repeats the Identical
error Of htf parent.
Florence Reed, who incidentally her
self is reported to support many OF the
theories and beliefs of modern thought,
is stated to say that this latest screen
offering, Her Code Of Honor, is the best
photoplay she has ever done. The piece
is widely heralded as a story Of startling
interest and has been much discussed
for the interesting question it presents as
to the share that heredity plays in the
determination Of human character.
Her Code OF Honor will be seen at the
American Theatre on Tuesday, May 6.
William Desmond, the Irish-American
film. star, heads the cast which supports
Florence Reed, star OF Her Code OF
Honor. With Mr.. Desmond, Alec
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-04-30

NOTICE All those who
desire to avail themselves
of the opportunity to sub
scribe for the Victory Lib
erty Loan can do so at the
Commercial Club rooms
every evening this week be-
tween the hours Of Z and
9 o'clock p. M.
A. j. Vogel, Chairman
New Ulm Liberty Loan
Committee
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-04-30
RAIL TRAFFIC TIED UP.

Traffic on the M. & St. L. was tied
up last Wednesday afternoon and all OF
Thursday by the breaking of aange OF
one of the car wheels, near Klossner
station The car was loaded with lumber
and went over together with car of
salt. The train was moving slowly at
the time of the accident, being COM
PEELED to slow UP it's speed by the water
soaked condition Of the grade. This
undoubtedly averted much more serious
destruction.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-04-30
New Ulm Still About $50, 600 To Go.

New Ulm Still About $50, 600 To Go.
The subscriptions in the city Of New
Ulm, as reported upto Monday evening,
amounted to $178,450, about $4,000
short Of it's allotment. But it may be
said that the first day of the drive prac-
tically assured the full amount in the
city, too, because the local committee
has received assurances to cover the
shortage of $4,000, according to, A. j.
Vogel, chairman of the committee.
In order to give all those who, in consid-
Grafton of the splendid investment offered
by the government, intend to increase
their subscription an opportunity to
do so all the places designated for re-
ceiving loan subscriptions will remain
open all week.
Drive Delayed.
The drive in this county was delayed
week on account of the almost lmpassa-
BILE condition of the roads in this part
of the state. In other parts OF the
ninth district the drive started on sched-
ule time Monday, April 81. Success OF
the campaign is reported from all parts
of the district, Minneapolis going
over the top on Monday with $780,
76O, 900, 100000 more thanits quota
$1,000, 900, 900 Subscribed.
One billion dollars had been subscribed
on Monday to the Victory Liberty Loan
according to unofficial reports, says a
Washington dispatch. 1t will be neces-
sary to raise $S16 100000 subscriptions
a day between now and May 10, the last
day of the campo ign, to subscribe the
81, 500 900, 900 total Of the loan.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-04-30
COUNTY QUOTA FOR
5TH LOAN ASSURED
SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR FIRST DAY
OF LOAN DRIVE TOTAL
$704, 100000
ALLOTMENTS EXCEEDED BY ALL
COMMUNITIES OUTSIDE
OF NEW ULM

Subscriptions covering Brown Countys
allotment in the Victory Liberty Loan
were practically assured the first day Of
the drive, according to H. L. Beecher,
Brown County chairman. OF the total
of 100000 allotted to this county,
$7O4, O00had been subscribed for Monday
evening, at o'clock. Every city and
village, with the exception Of New Ulm
went over the top. Had it not been
for the pressing work of seeding, already
much delayed by the wet season of sew
eral weeks duration, no doubt the same
could be reported about the different
Townships. This shortage undoubtedly
will be made up by the farmers during
the five remaining days of the drive.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-04-30
SCHAUTURNEN EXERCISES FINE.

Saturday evenings gymnastic event
at Turner Hall, the annual exhibition
Of the physical training work done by
the different classes of the New Ulm
Turnverein, was, according to the opin-
ion OF everyone, trife better than
last years program and that was con-
sidered one of the best that had ever
been rendered here. Prof Helm always
manages to ring in few. especial features
that appeal This year he had the little
boys. and girls sing as they performed
their calisthenic stunts. They did very
well indeed.
In the program rendered, all the
classes Of the Verein participated with
the exception of the ladies' class. The
program was opened with grand review
of all the classes. 1t was certainly an
imposing sight to see all the pupils from
the largest to the smallest file across the
stage in ever increasing numbers In
all about 200 took part in the program
All the numbers were excellent, but
the ones that deserve special mention
were the tambourine dance by the Sd
girls class, the dunbell exercises by the
second boys class and the calisthenics
by the Zoeglinge.
AS special features can be mentioned
the acrobatic stunts by Roman Brust
and Cornelius Schneider, a friendly
boxing bout between Armin and John
Heyman and scaling a 10 foot wall.
The entertainment was concluded by
the audience singing the ''Star Spangled
Banner" .-~-....
The program was made up of the fol-
lowing numbers:
a. Calisthenics National Airs, b.Game
- LIST Boys Class
Two Folk Dances, a. Washing the
Clothes, b. The Circus LIST Girls Glass
Marching and Du1nbbell Exercises a..
End Boys Class
Classwork on Two Horses. ...
End Boys Glass
.Longwand Exercises ....:...
End Girls Class
Horizontal Ladder and See-Saw. .
| &c. End Girls Class
Indian Clubs
Tambourine Dance.
3rd Girls Glass
KS Zoeglinge
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-04-30

Francis, Marcelle Roussillon, Robert
Fraser and Irving Cummings in the
roster, that much abused appellation
all star cast" seems for once justly
employed in the case Of this latest
United feature picture.
Adv. 10.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-04-30

Miss Edna Fritz from Oconomowoc,
Wisconsin, was in New Ulm the forepart
of the week. She came to attend the
funeral Of her grandfather. .
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur strunk are
planning to remove to Minneapolis III
the near future. They have made many
friends here and all regret. that they
will not make New Ulm their permanent,
home.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-12-13
Newer Relation of Capital and Labor Is
Expressed by Word partners"
By GEORGE W. PERKINS, New York Financier

e workers fair share has been real problem ever since the world
began greatly civilization has progressed and has
solution intelligence and education
spread md boadened.
share unsoved problem when the
relationship between the capital and tie
of and slave
when the of relationship became ase'
md man.
still these days when the expression OF relationship is
"employer and employee"
changes the used to designate the relation
labor that steady has been made
toward solving the problem of the workers fair share
believes that cannot back to the old
better relationship
hal expressed by the employer and employee
Wha this relationship to be and what term VIII
express it," | that believe it must be partners
sharing believe the kind that % the KIND that
thorough cooperation between employer and
kind that makes of employees the sort OF ro
that is practiced between partners in business
The Colorado statesman., 1919-12-13
Adequate Personal Efficiency Founded
Primarily on Economy of Time
By S. W. sTRAUs, American Society for Thrift

young America today might well
orzet thesewo from Lord Chesterfield:
every much character and advantage lost
hand employ uetuy much
time wisely laid outa al prodigious interest"
thrift of greater Importance than economy OF time
1t is easier dollars than to hours.
fable of the and the hare founded
philosophy persistent effort is bound bring successful
prevent the loss of days weeks
but very habit of squanderng moments
the driving personality who forges ahead In spite OF
obstacle unwilling single moment of time during
his business hours.
Adequate personal efficiency be founded primarily time
economy
There be periods taken for rest and recreation Tor TINS Is
of health should be absolute denes
young beginning s stern activities
thrift of time Without knowing this
secret there be no substantial
The Colorado statesman., 1919-12-13
BOULDER NEWS.
(By Ty cobb.)

Mrs. Katie Denton returned from
Denver Sunday, where she Went TO the
bedside of her son, Howard, VINO was
hurt last week in an auto wreck. she
reports he is doing nicely.
Mr. Taylor White, an old resident oil
our city, died Monday
Mrs. Cora Buckhalter, our Lady
Bountiful. is up and out again and all
the kiddles are smiling.
Mr.. John Morris, our Goss street PM
osopher, is up from the sick list, with
heavy explanations.
Mrs. Leila Thompson. our beauty
doctor, is on the sick list, also Miss
Nampy.
Miss Genevieve McNey was given n
surprise party Wednesday night by the
young set. II was quite an enjoyable
affair. She left Friday for Manhattan,
Kan, to spend the holidays with her
sister.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-12-13

Miss Ethel Townsend is visiting
friends in Denver.
The Allen Chapel met Friday night
and rendered its program as usual.
Mr.. Thos Shelton's paper on Selfish
ness" was quite interesting. The
weather being so severe the attend
ance was smaller than usual.
The trombone fever seems to be
catching in our city. The latest mem
ber of the cult is Mr.. :. Smith Not so
loud. Sammy, the vigilance committee
is listening.
The Ney Brothers Greater Minstrels
passed through the city last week en-
route to Longmont. Every member
looked spick and span. MIR. Ney re-
ports business is good and is booked
solid for the season.
Mrs. NJ Smith is very busy these
days entertaining old friends of ye
olden days.
Some of the whist teams of the Lime
kiln Club have become such experts
that they play Boston or no count
Neither do reneges Watch the States
man for the official score.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-12-13
Full Price Paid for the Secrets of the Air;
We Must Not Pay Again


Flying heir the Our heroic youth in the air by
incredible Deaths have taught the world
in 100 years of peace flying
world does not lose this
knowledge
The present generation of pilots warrained much the most
will They the bearers OF knowledge
of toll and equal those already past
back the level We have paid the full price for
that all costs this terrible does
not have he paid again
flying it present. would perhaps
holiday sidehow-fve-me trips at much
with and encouragement that
the Young opening lines and
methods for its expansion.
country which will do this ourageousy spite of the hur
the upon it, will reap enormous advantage
The Colorado statesman., 1919-12-13
PRACTICAL BUSINESS METHODS.

to adv
w Sa TS WI hays Ss1sa 5 s in & h % nS eng % % t
appears activities
goal and begin to run the race in which our
slogan ito win must sooner later be heard we endeor once more
which will be productive of much fruit
realization BUSINESS is BUSINESS
the right not but result in overwhelming success
Atractiveness of Business.
At this season year popreors
the with
ether for of
the public that parone
forth their best please the masses they generally with an air of salts
faction oree the good and profitable business that will done
Nor is this ALL the
earlier do the business get into the markets
ana factories e m M % t % th uay Of the 80 efforts tbev are advancing
the
the stock the adequate service to the
public in the employees
cli of clerks and attend
business achievements
methods
How and o
termed 1.-The business mans
particular goods at prices
publicity is rather puzzng when we
reduced prices resulting in otherwise than
great financial getting
his confidence he strikes the tones How where and when
chord the and beauty of which always
impression So of the businesses
not bring the returns they ought to on
account of the lack OF knowledge IN tns anu IN IL M @ % M
in this most
sental quality owardsp permanent
Luck andC Chanc Lived Their Days
taking chance" used be standards in
the with facts staring in the face
reducing it to real mathematical cacua
ton forsaken the imaginary the fairy
equal to the thinking powers of the man
deeper" proposition Says writer wishing VIII not
make successful fsht Ilsn W. MS W. ,a and nut
goal to be attained and then form the pn ana put
would desire better suggestion
will be
organization work Tor com
senterest the
FOR ONE and thereby we OBTAIN
methods must reus other competitor
a woman of
dealing in OIL and which s'ead
of
be able IN %
aoo be able to keep
anything the nature
similar rules might women who
the end to hold their
own win others in the BUSINESS OF WHICH WE
PLAY A PART
The Colorado statesman., 1919-12-13
Benefited Physically. Morally and
Mentally by Military Training
BY BALLINGToN BOOTH. Volunteers of America

am in favor of universal military training OF
young men for the following Because 1t seems
TO me that what society and citizenship most needs
is the a-round, developed character; the bringing OF
the course and aim of life under the influence and con-
troll of the trained mind and disciplined wl-such sub
ugation as shall tend to the building up of physical
stamina and spiritual morale The young man trained
to be such ctizensoldier cannot but incorporate III
his makeup the best patriotic elements and the most
helpful principles.
Recause if has been demonstrated beyond dispute
The Colorado statesman., 1919-12-13

young benefited physically morally and
mentally through the military training they received during the 1t
enlarged viewpoint the needs other and proved valuable
controlling habits dispositions
cerned.
We are building everything depends the
Of the foundation