davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-08-18
All Riaht.

The fourth grade teacher was
teaching the children the meaning OF
several new words, among them being.
the word naturalist She had
spoken Of John Burroughs and several.
Of our best known nature lovers and
then. decided to test. the children to
see whether they thoroughly under
stood the word. She turned to little
Newell. Use the ward naturalist III
a sentence" she told him, ssas19l ! !.
For a minute the little fellow. was;
perplexed and then came bright.
thought: which. brought relief to his
face, He said: That was the natur-
alist picture we hive Of my grand
father, 4
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-08-18
Almost Deserved to Eseape.

Butter served to the prisoners in
the county jail at La Crosse, Wis,
helped one Of them in trying To- es-
cape. The butter, mixed with some
cell disinfectant,, made. q substance
which furnished him with light for his
night work. "A strip torn from his
shirt made a wick. With this lmpro-
vised candle he worked nights, cut
the floor Of the cell, making d hole
large enough to let him Through. a
short tunnel took him SO the brick
wall, which would have been easy
picking for him had he not been, dis
covered.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-08-18
Portuguese Feminism.

Recently the diploma of doctor OF
agronomical engineering was for the
first time conferre upon woman a.
in Brazil. s The recipient, Maria AIDE
laida Pinto de Magallanes Quintanilla.
is a young woman of Portuguese birth.
She comes from one of the most noted
of the Iberian families, being a direct
descendant, as her name would indi-
tcte. of the famous sailor Magellan.
bMfss SAIa gallanes Is the third woman
:Jfn3 tie family to have received the
doctofate, her. two elder sisters having
been grad hated as experts in law and
pharrnaceut She has made spe-
.cial study of tropical plants and con-
Aditions.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-08-18

Do you know the government spent
$70,O0O,O0O on a powder plant at
Nitro, W. Va, and sold it for $S,OO0,-
600?
Do you know the government spent
500, 100000 for a nitrate plant at
Muscle Shoals, Ala, and that Congress
has been asked for additional appro-
priations to make this plant capable of
producing fertilizer?
Do you know these items and others
like them-cited by Representative
E. E.. Denison of Illinois in recent
speech helped to explain the size, Of
the expenditures for which the people.
are paying today and will continue to
pay for years to come, .a,,{},i
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-08-18
Forced to Sell.

4
The recent order from the Federal
Reserve bank Gas reported in the daily
papers) will compel farmers to pay
their harvest loans as soon as thresh-
ing is done, In order. to, do that the
average farmer will have to. market
his grain or stock at once on cheap
market. This condition should furnish
cause. for bitter reflection on the part
of the anti-league farmer, who op-
posed the efforts Of his more Intelligent
and farsighted neighbor to better his
economic status. 3t5tf 81
We have no particular quarrel with
the Federal Reserve bank nor its
method of doing business. 1t may be
that their ruling is justified by the con-
dition of the money market. But
there is this to remember: North
Dakota is the only state in the union
where this ruling will not operate to
the disadvantage of the farmers. The
state of North Dakota will loan the
farmer up to 80 per cent of the market
value of his crop and let the farmer
hold his crop until the market goes up
again. In Minnesota many farmers
will be forced to sell in order to meet
their notes at the bank, with the result
that they will lose hundreds Of dollars
that their more fortunate North
Dakota co-workers will be able to save
through the operation of one of the
league laws that were designed to help
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-08-18
Pertinent Query.

Telephone Operator tlately returned
from overseas Park $685. doss. not
answer. 5ss,s
Voice from Other End-!i!?fs'?fl?!l
aY. O.-Say. Buddy, what outfit were
you with ?-The Home Sector.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-08-18
Evenly Matched.

.Are they well matched?'
We'll she's his second wife, but
he's her second husband, so neither
has sns tall ipg "a antage over the
Other
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-08-18
It's Speciality.

"They are talking OF sending the ex-
kaiser to Curacao y s4's
.Yes. and they say he will get q
cordial welcome there"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25
Society Calendar
ST SDA l-OrEnn recital mt
Grnce EpiHcopnl Church, $500.

SUN I-OrEnn recital mt
Grnce EpIscopnl Church, 3,3O.
MOSDAI-DusInrs meeting Mt
wo'nnn's Club, 4,30I Every Mon
dny club meets mt 3:3O, 81. Johns
Circle of kinE's Daughters meets
mt y. w. {. A., 4, meeting of Ray
of Sunshine Circle of Kings
Daughters, IL North Addison
Street, y.
.TuESDAY-M~etIn OF Colonial
Dimes Ht WUmnn's Club. &.
WEDSESDAY-Bc play n.
Junior Hinford High school, S,i5,
musirnI ten at 22;,4 West Grace
Street 4 TO q.
MISUNDERSTANDING OF Grand
rh>ldrcn'x Chapter mt Y. w. &. A..
5'3OI Tnllry-Mycrs wedding Mt
Holy Trinity. q, A. J.. v. a. tea
Mt MnrshnII IiUune, = to ;.
FRIDAI-Atciicr mt home nj
IFS Emit Franklin street. 3.
SATTRDAY-Dnnc mt Hermit-
nEe Club; dance at Country Club.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25
BRENT WITT.
Hiss Gooch n IIri,Ie.

One OF tn. mos; important events
the spring season, OF wide inter-
~ TO society here and throughout
ne state is the marriage of Miss
auEhtcr of MIR. and Mrs. william
tapleton Gooch. OF the University
virginia. I" James Edward Ether
ise. son of The late James f. and
ceremony took place last evening a;
80 O'Clock in the quaint chape! sit
atcd in the historic old grounds OF
!e university. Or. William NJ. Jones.
ting The chapel was banked with
nahtitics OF fragrant spring hos
oms. ana made an effective setting
u IN, Inc PrIId5aresane costumes worn
ne charccl and altar were banked
mountain laurel. dogwond bios
oms ferns and white flowers, and
4thndards Of white blooms marXed
Pic news reserved for the family
he wedding music was rendered. bv
LEX Payne organist of the chapel
Inc pride, who entered with her
ather. by whom she was given in
iarriag% wore. an exquisite gown
cream colorcd charmeusc yelled in
hiTon tulIc. made short length and
augm, w al Intervals with tiny
Illusion was also arranged viii,
range blossoms, and the long train
tuile iell from her shoulders.
ne carried quaint nosegay OF old
My ornament was Il pearl brooch.
.hich has been In the family since
1877 and has been worn by many
eneratiors OF brides at their we'd
o. !nGs
Miss Grace Corley Jarvis. of Brook
YIN. y. y. who was maid Of honor.
ore french dress of apple green
afeta with a poke bonnet and car
bed a grandmother" noseeay OF tea
oses edged with lace frill and tied
18th tulic steamers DIR. Herbert
ftheridge. Of Norfolk, was his
rotherts hest sest. man: The bridesmaids
sichmond; Miss Mary Taylor Car
ngton. of Danvillc: Miss Er,ninc
orvell Wills, Of Lynchburg; Miss
lis MMs sTris, Gs T,sariot,esvi,s
iains; Mrs Herman Schmidt. OF
Washington. They were gowncd
like In frocks of peach -coIored tar
nta with poke bonncts and carried
TOLLS Rinehardt. Jr. David Wood. Of
harlott esville: Henry. Carleton Par
ish, or Richmond: George Walker
kobert X. Gooch ana Wiiliam ms s
ooch, Jr: OF the University OF vir-
inia: Otto Jennings. of Richmond.
md Frank busch. OF Norfolk
Spring flowers were also used to
ecorate the drawing-r rooms at the
ooch home. where a reception was
cid following the ceremony. Mr.
nd Mrs. Etheridge left later for
aiding journey of several weeks
iat will include New York and other
laces of interest In the North.
uests from distance attending the
theridge. Mr.. and Mrs, Walter
oylo. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hitch.
aptain Charles Al Ethoridge, OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25
Monday Specials for Men

BAHAMAS In Tan. Lavender,
Pink. White and Champagne.
Made Of soft finished percale
tho dresslng). For Monday
the price will be S1.65,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25
PRICE, SEVEN CENTS

SHIRTS that are made of
fine woven Madras, soft
turnover French cuffs, we'll
tailored and attractive stripe
pattern. Special. S3.45.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25
Only From SWITZERLAND Can
Come Such
Lovely Orgundy

For only in Switzerland will you find
the true art of making this beau
tiful material
40-inch Swiss Organdy 80. 75c yard
44-inch Swiss Organdy... SLID yard
45-inch, finest quality !. .si.35 yard
+
Presented in Orchid, Rose, Apricot,
Navy. Violet, Corn, Flesh, Pink, Light
Blue, Nile, Copen, Jade and Reseda.
We might mention that we placed the
import order for these Organdies about
one year ago. Today's wholesale quo
tations on same arc just about our
present retail price.
(Dress Goods Dept.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25
White French Wolfe
SI.25 Yard

Very like a beautiful White Georg-
cite Crepe that would cost two or
three times as much. A highly mer-
cerized, smooth texture for hand
some dresses or blouses. 3S-incl
width.
MAIN FLOOR, REAR.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25
New Summer Rompers
SI.08

Eunhing little play toys for boy girl to years
naterial Pink or Blue Chambray for boomers and
trimmings striped for waist Charlie Chuplin"' peck
Knees elastic
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-15
Exhibition Forces
 Are to ReOrganize
To Scrutinize Applications
 For Withdrawal of Liquors From Bonded Warehouses.

Washington. Oct. 14 = Reorganization of the prohibition enforcement bureau to afford closer scrutiny of applications to withdraw liquors from bonded ware houses was announced tonight by Com missioner Kramer The change was made necessary, the commissioner said, by tn increase in work involved.
 Two new divisions were created sup planting that which formerly examined applications, one will pass upon appl.ca- tions for the manufacture of alcoholic products, determine all non-beverage uses of intoxicating liquors, fix the stand ards for manufactured articles contain ing alcohol and conduct trade investiga- tions to determine whether articles per- miteed to be manufactured are produced in. accordance with the law. The other i division will have supervision of the con- struction and operation of industrial al cohol and denaturing plants.
 It is planned also that the division having charge of indNErial alcohol will devote some tim to the development oi
 uses for denatured alcohol by .labora- tory and research work. Its. functions
 also include the >analys.s of many manu fastured articles which contain alcoho to determine whether they are comply 1 ing with the regulations
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-15
WHITE BAScIEs HE SEES f A STAMPEDE FOR cox

New York, Oct 14.--George White. chairman of the democratic national com mittee. tonight issued a statement in which he said that eleventh hour plans of the republicans would fail to cheek the republican and independent stampede 10 Governor Cox which has already begun"
 The republican campaign IS In dis order Mir. White declared Party ranks have been broken. Those who for years have affiliated with the party because they have believed that it stood for high principles are deserting it.
 Independents who have often support ed it are turning Ia Governor Cox. Tn close council and deep secrecy the Hard ing campaign managers are seeking fran tically 10 work out eleventh hour plans to regain lost ground"
 l One of these plans" Mir White said h eunderstood- was 10 announce in ad- vance the personnel of the cabinet as ] Senator Harding would constitute it. il elected.
 Tt is to contain names of distinguish. ed men who are seemingly discharginr their party obligation as the expense oi their convictions and their conscienceK
 If the plan is carried out it's purpos, will be to impress a disgnsted nation with the fact. that weak president woul, surround hinxeif vifh strong men. I would bea confessron of ineficiency un 7 paralleled in the history Of America
 campaigns.v
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-15
WOULD PRESERVE. INDIVIDUAL
 OWNERSHIP OF PROPERTY

New York, Oct 14.-Return of the railroads to government operation would be only the forerunner of federal control of fundamental sources of production such as steel coal and copper, declared Alba E. Johnson of Philadelphia, pres ident of the Railway Business Associa- ton. in an address here tonight at banquet of the American Manufacturers Export Association.
 "The national welfare requires us to stabilize the railway situation,' said MT. Johnson, because We are in conflict to preserve the principle of individual ownership of property and of individual opportunity The railways are the first trench
 The speaker said his address could be summed up in a Golden Text as follows:
 Transportation is a business. It is ,, the business of business men to put the transportation business on business basis. Let us get business with busi- ness program for transportation"
 Alfred Reeves, general manager of | the National Automobile Chamber ot 1 Cmomerce said that the greatest devel opn1ent in automobile sa'os must come il foreign countries, { z necessitatins 1 greater exports from t., United States MT. Reeves said. that in this countr. there is one automobile for every four l teen inhabitants, whereas in the remain der of the world, there is only one ca l for every 2S40 inhabitants. American automobile manufacturers 1 MT. Reeves declared favor allowinl I foreign built cars to enter the Unite
 States on the same terms that Ameri
 can cars are allowed ito enter othe i countries,
 1 l.. S. Rowe, newly appointed director general of Ithe Pan-American Unioi
 told the exporters that American cap
 tai must be more freely invested in Ia : tin-America before American trade ca , 'hope to obtain permanent foothold those countries. He warned against COT
 sidering all of Latin7America in u same light that Mexico has been T,
 garded in recent years,
 Otto H. Kahn finaneier, speaking the. afternoons session, advocated ta, ation revision and recommended tha 3 congressional committees be authorize , by law to have associate or auxilial
 members who could attend all hearin, and make authoritative reports. He sa
 that attendance of senators and repr
 sentatives at committee hearings VI
 necessarily sporadic" because of |
 press of other duties,
 British monopoly contracts with Ale
 andria cotton merchants were submi ted and signed.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-15
HORSE COVERED SIXTY
 MILES IN EIGHT HOURS FLAT

Concord, N. H., Oct 14-Crabbet, a chestnut gelding and one of the registered Arabs from the stables of w R. Brown of, Berlin, N. H., contributed today the most spectacular feat thus far in the 300 mile endurance test, covering the sixty miles from White River Junction, Vt, to a point just outside the finish line in this city in eight hours flat. Officials who are Judging the work of the horses said this was worlds record for the distance The horse was ridden by Jack Fretz a-famous broncho buster, who had ridden Sargon, another Arab until that horse was with drawn yesterday Because of the rules which do not per init horse to finish a days ride ahead of specified time limit. Crabbet was held outside the city for an hour and was actually preceded across the line by Mile Denise and Bunkie. two grade thorough.
 preds from the army remount service
 which, as on previous days, came in to.
 gether ahead of the rest of tine field. and | by Rusten <3ey, Mir. Browns crossbred chestnut gelding. Moscowa and Davit Craig. registered thoroughbreds. followed 1 Crabbet in, and all the rest of the six.
 teen mounts remaining in the test finished
 well inside the time limit ! Three horses, however were disduali
 fled after being examined he.e. of6cial explaining that they appeared rathe tired. They were Scotland and Golde, Glow, registered Morgans, and -Rufik,, registered Arab.
 Officials of the New Hampshire Societ,
 for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animal joined the veterinarians accompanyin
 the cavalcade in pronouncng the condi tion of all the horses excellent l The thirteen horses which will cove . the last leg of sixty miles will leave earl tomorrow morning for Camp Deven: Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-15
BANKRUPT DECLINES TO TELL
 WHAT BECAME OF GOODS

Bridgeport, Conn, Oct. 14-Isaac Schfrr,s d tailor. of Main street, who in bankruptcy court yesterday was ordered 4ta disclose the whereahouts. of. ss. COG worth of materials received by him on Aug 90 and which were net in the store on Sept 3, when the place was closed by a sheriff, did not appear before Judge John keogh today and was adjudged ii, contempt. It is expected federal war rant will be issued
 It was shown that Schirr bought 5000 worth of goods from the New England Jobbers, Inc, of New Haven and the Sil. yer Woolen Co. of New York. which were delivered Aug. 30. He refused to tel where most of these goods had gone ex. cept to say that he had made them UT | into suits and coats. He was allowed if leave court after agreeing to appear to- 1 day.
 Two truckmen testified today that the, took on Aug. 30 from the store parcel, Of goods, two of which were left at , pawn shop and 25 or 50 at an apartmen Tn East New York. Judge Keogh orderet sheriff to try and recover the goods.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-15
NEW CLAUSE IN CHINESE
 CONs0RTIUM AGREEMENT


 New York, Oct. 14-In preparing the Chinese consortium agreement for final signature, it was stated today that the delegates, representing the foremost banking interests of the United States, Great Britain, France and Japan, have inserted a new clause defining the atti- tude of the ce z ortium itself towards China.
 The precise language of the clause fol- lows:
 ''The said national groups are of the opinion that the interests of the Chinese people can in existing circumstances best be served by the cooperative action Of tthe various banking groups representing the investment interests of their re- spective countries in procuring for the Chinese government the capital neces- sary for a programme of economic re- construction and improved. communica- tions With these objects in view the re- spective national groups are prepered to participate on equal terms in such un- l dertakings as may be calculated to assist China in the establishment of her greal public utilities and to these ends to vel come the cooperation of Chinese capi l tai" .-~ t+ This statement by the consortium as tC | it's aims-in China was issued in Fespons' l to questions and criticisms that have beer raised here and in China. Its sponsor: asserted that there has been an ''errone ous idea deliberately fostered on the par of certain interests imimical to co-opera 1 tive effort in China that the object O l the consortium was to foist some par ticular scheme of development upon Chi na and to impose loans upon her, thu l obtaining some special position of advan | tage and domination"
 Members of the consortium emphasiz ed the fact that the several bankin groups have undertaken it's organization
 solely at the request of the four govern
 ments involved
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-15
Objects to His Wife Being Made a Voter
 
Litch6eld Man Declines to Let Wife Use the Proof of His Naturalization.

Hartford, Conn.,, Oct 14.-The board
 of registration in Litchfield had before it
 today a question arising out of the objec- tion of an elector to his wife being made a voter. The man is naturalized citizen
 and his wife was required to bring proof that her husband had been naturalized, but the. man refused to give tine papers to his wife. his refusal being based on his objection to woman suffrage. The board communicated with the attorney generals office and was informed that the matter was one for the board to determine. If the woman can prove that her husband has been naturalized by other means than by the production of the naturalization certificate, she will be enrolled among the electors of Litchfeld
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-15
McADoo FEARS ISOLATION
 OF THE UNITED STATES

Cleveland. Oct 14-A republican vic tory at the polls next month means lre- jectiou of the league of nations and the isoation of the United States. zconscrip- tion for raising and maintaining large army and navy and a big increase in taxes, William G. McAdoo, former secre- tary of the treasury, declared in an ad- dress here tonight.
 Speaking in the interests of Cox and Roosevelt, demccratic presidential and vice presidential candidates MT. MaAdoo advocated this country.s entry into the league, emphasizing what he described as the leagues effect on world finapce and economy.
 He said that the natonal debts of the chief beligerents of the war, including the United States, had been estimated al | $23S.500. 900 900. At moderate rat of interest, five per cent, and with 2 sinking fund of one per cent per annum lEhe annual service of this debt is $14, 1 31O. coo, 000" he said.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-15
BANK DEPOSITS INCREASED
 S4,045, ,164,o ,o0o DURING YEAR

Washington. Oct. 14-Bank deposits in the United States increased $4.045,- 164,o00 during the year ended last June 30, said statement issued today by Comptroller of the Currency Williams. Loans and discounts increased s5,s05,- 736, GOO
 Total resources of all reporting banks of the United States, not including fed eral reserve banks, were given in the comptroller's statement as S53,o79 1e8,- 900. These included national banks state banks, savings banks, trust com. panies and reporting private banks, but the total given did not include s1.214,. 516,000 rediscounts of national banks. The capital surplus and profits of al banks were reported at $5,s53, 9Ss. GOO an increase since June 30, 1919 of $61s, | 303 900.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-15
GUILTY OF ROBBERY AND
 ASSAULT WITH INTENT TO KILL

Litchneld. Conn. Oct 14.-Afier deIbs erating nearly five hours. a Jury in su- Trerior court here today found William McGovern guilty Of robbery and assault with intent 10 kill Judge Donald T. Warner will impose sentence tomorrow.
 McGoyern was charged with having held up and shot Donate Di Giovanni a jitney bus drivef. last spring. William Downey, arrested with McGovern on the same charge, escaped from the Litchheid county jail several weeks ago. McGoycrn claimed that Downey did the shooting.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-15
HARTFORD TIMES EEFUsEs
 REPUBLICAN ADyERTIsEMESl

Hartford. Conn. Oct I4-Bsezuss of refusai of advertising submitted by tie republican state central committee. after such advertising had been tentatively sc- cepted. J. Henry RoraDaclE. republican state chairman. sent to the Hartford Times today a certified cheek for S-stfO and request that the advertisement be inserted or reasons given fer non-aco~Ds- ance.
 The advertisement in question wAs a full page, printed in morning papers. bearing the signature of the republican state committee at use bottom and Vrr- porting 10 quote editorials from ti3c Times of isss criticisinE President Lin- coin. and also editorials in the Times Of a few weeks back critiels.ng Senator F. B. BrandeEee.
 The Times refers to s;se matter editori- ally today and says it has too much veneratson for tie late editor Of the Times. Alfred E. Burr. head Of the paper for sixty years. 10 print such sn adver. tisement- We will not afront the high. minded citizenship Of tiiE state hy giving publicity 10 these gratuitous insults (, th ememory Of the dead.- it says.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-15
REPUBLICANS TURN DOWN
 LEAGUE DEBATE CHALLENGE

On Board Senator Harding's Special Train, Oct 14.-Republican managers m Senator Hardings train announced def initely late today that the democratic proposal for league of nations debate between the republican nominee and Gov ernor Cox would not be accepted. Senator Harry S. New. head of the re- publican speakers bureau said he had no- vet received the proposal sent him by Senator Pat Harrison, in charge of dem ocratic speaking arrangements, and add ed:
 q would not for a moment consider z proposition so utterly absurd"