davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-05-21
DIN FU6k CONDD|ulUI.

Tn zbar din Cleveland aduce
sitrea ca lar a, inccput a Sc ina.
porta din Europa usturoiu il
cantitati mari 81 imputit plata
GU taria mirosului pc care Ia
Ipastrat in cillda razboinlui. =
Rictul ustnroiu sau vrlsturoiU
cum ii zic unii din Moldova
acum luat in bataie de joe, a.
.menintat Sc die catirisit 81 eX-
plllzat de pc plata. dar pc tim.
pull lnfluentei era cautat Gu lit.
nlnarea aprinsa Zina amiaZa M:
re 81 Englezii. nu alet neamuri
dau bucuros cite dOuaZeci 81
.cinci de cent? pc capatinaE Asa c
lumea. Numai la necaz 81 Id he.
vote Sc cauta prietenii, lar dupd
.ce-si fac trcaba cu eli, la madam
Contrabandistele din Clevr-
land - da, Sc nu va prlnza mi
rarca fiindca optzeci la suta din
fa'bricantii clandestini de Raj
sing Jack sunt femei, au lnceput
Sc mearga la luna care vOrbeSte
Gu NORTH, ca sd le spuie ziua
cinl sa sc fereasca de ..Naca cea
-vinata'' sa nu dea GU piciorul il
putina cu plamadeala, ca dup;l
acca Sc fic plimbate Gu ,,horia-
'pul" 81 sa dea sutarul, 81 Sc III
.cc. ca misterioasa profcta face
afaccri bune, toate clientelele %ei
smt la adapost 81 pima acum niei
una II a dat de dracu. EiZita Z
cinci dolari. Femeia trebue Sc
spuna strada 81 numarul unde C
instalatia 81. prezicerca bund
l.umai pentru timp de sapta~
minas - Cum wise pare cimili-
tura aceasta? All dracului morti.
Iata istorioara hazlie pc ca
re aduce telegraful - vorba
81 fie, cd vine ea 81 prin posta
- din Canning Town. Eng4itera !:
..Ncvasta lui Alfred Hawkins,
marinar pc un vapor de razboiu,
M la. Scris cit s'a aflat pc ma
re. Ncnind ell yaporul in port,
"a hotarit so pedcpseasca 81 du-
pa ce s'a lnoptat s'a dus acasa,
"A deschis usa 81 Pc intllneric, la
adminlStrat citeva lovituri "a
partea dol;sala, asa ca Sc ,,simti
binc."
Dupa aeeia s'a reintors la va.
por. dar dora ri fost in III
.hisoare pentru asalt 81 bataie a.
supra D-rei Mary Sweeney, o fe-
mcie tinara care locllieste alaturi
le camera nevestei sale.
In considerayiunea faptului
IA Hawkins a volt Sc bata pc ne
.1asta lui 81 a intrat in casa d-lei
sweeney din greseala. magistra-
-lll La amendat Ell zece dolari
De earl ia dat d-rei Sweeney.
0 telegrama din Roma aduce
Ielstea ca Liga Natiunilor a tinut
lhaltaieri ultima sedinta publlca
| sezonului de primavara. Scopu-
lie ligei pacea perpetual. i
rot in zina acea telegraful adu-
&c stirea ca rosii an 1nceput 0
contra ofensiva 81 polOnesii all
'ugit in panica. Pace -.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-05-21
.MF0RMAT|UM

/ Turburari in Irlanda. = Du-
bin. - Tn barbat fost ucis 81
Fdoua femei grav ranite in turbu-
Erarile ce au avut l0c Alfalfa seara
|'pe strazile orasului Limerick. Aci
pc STRAIT patruleaza soldati 81 po-
|Eli;ia. Pima acum nu s'au PRINT
detailuri mai amanuntite despre
aceste turburari.
Hot impuscat. Gloantele slo-
.bczite de un politist. a oprit pc
I'm hot, care ineercat ca Sc fuga
della scotia politiei, unde fost
(detinut, prins find in momentul
Eciald incerca ca Sc intre in fabrica
| de mbracamintc numita Bloch
Co. de pc Prospect Avenue.
Pc cand incerca ca Sc fuga po-
litistul a strigat sd stea, refuzind
Sc asculte, pazitorul ordinei, a
Eslobozit un glonte de revolver,
Enimarindu-l in spate. FL Sc afIa
aclm la spitalul Huron.
/ Moare L. jumatate ora dupa ex-
pirarea sotnlui Ell Lancaster,
Ohio. - La treizeci de minute du-
|pa moartea sotulni eli, Nathan
White, de durere de inima, D-na
Euphria White, a, murit dim ace
ekasi cauza.
Sgudlitura prilnita prin moar-
tea sotnlui ei a omorit.o, span
rmedicii.
|. onnes6 a. ,,mina naaeri g &. -
Moartea lui Frank Messeri, care
locuia pc 1916 Webster Ave. spu-
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-05-21


a fost lovit de trei gloantc, 81 ba-
int de dol indivizi necunoscuti.
Sufragetele vor ataca Pc repu-
'blicani. Washington. = Dacd
1statul Delaware va refuzas din
nou ca Sc ratificc sufragiul fede-
raj, mare armata de- fcmci, VII
merge la conventia republicanl
din Chicago ca sc protesteze 81 So
intrebe Gle &c sunt contra a ,da
drept femeilor.
Mi de femci din accasta tara.
nGdreptatite Isl gaia de actiunc"
aSteapta numai strigatul de ,,Spre
Chicago spune dina Benigna
Green Kalb. din Houston. Tex,
una dintre fruntasele sufragetelor
militante.
..Daca nccesar voiu merge pc
JOS pima la Chicago, a spus d-n;.
Kalb. Isl alte mil de femei vOr fa-
cc ca mine. NOna nu ne trebue sa
finn invitate Il norge la aceia
conventie Vom} intra inlauntrn
fara permisie 81 vom trarsforma
conventia intro demonstrate au-
fragista. Ca republh,ana, mi.c ru-
sine de partidul mau.';
Carranza Sc zice cS lar va Fl
prins. - San Antonio. -, Carran-
IA Sc zicc ca ar inccrea ga Sc sea
p, din Mexico, prin porrul Naal-
"a. din statul Vera Cruz, dlra
cum spunc o depesa sosit;l in Ne
xico City 81 care Sc zice ca fost
trimisa de Gen. Trevino. I'revino
splnc ca a TRIMS trei tletaSamen-
te pc urma lui Carrai!za sub CO.
manda unula care clnOa:ta foarte
bine terenu' acela muItos
Un provocator ucis. - Denver,
Col. - Detectivul Albert e. Fclts,
omorit in turburariie della satul
miner Matewan, w. Va, a fnat
parto 81 la srcya din Ludlow. Co
dorado in anul 1913.
.incheta coanisic: parlamcntare
.1cuta in anul 1914, arata "a
Fclts a martur;si, atunsi ca {. Il
fos, allgajat i .,na"atoril minelor
ie cErbuni, de patrl AM 81 ca a
ada: cu Ell masina de puscat
ll.ll West Virgini1. ca sa fie in
trebuintata pc timpul grevei.
l. .sir te de sncrg: acolo, el e.
ra sngajat d. nHiattrii de mine
dil Statul West Virginia.
y o .
C.adirea de case incunjurata.
= Clevelan ~: Sc ingrijestc ca
clalir;le de ca., $, Tie cit poslbll
m,i mutt lncilnUrate. prii. Scu-
l;rea aceloraa carl vor sa-sl Ella
G:easc;. case dn Fl nAllSi de spe-
cniatari.
III comit,t al priEiarnlili ora
sa,n; fcst mfiintat in accst
SCI .. acest tGmitet va da urma-
toarele ajuioar. celor earl ser!-
O. *Or s;i-s; claleasca ease: Va
ol.tine della viizatorii lie materl-
a.. rreferln!a ID de trimitc acest
n material. imedial Altfal, omul e.
81. slit Sc a>tcptc dnpa material
timp nespus de lung. Della Danci
va mijloci pc termeni usori nm
prumuturi. Tar della cOnsiilul
ka
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-05-21
PREA TfRZ1U.

= Dupa X. Bienenstein.
In ceas tifziu, cind totu-i mort
81 totu-i Wis,
Th al VENT, dar usa cn nu tram.
deschis!
81 tre1nurind de-amor. atunci tu
IN 'ai chemat,
Dar fara mila cu din prag team
.alungat.
lar tn teal dus cum suflet grcu
81 amutit,
81 glasul mcu dc-atuncea nu tea
mai gasit.
Pc pod, pc punte stau tirziu 81
stau si-acum,
Dar tn te duel pc cine stir care
Il drum.
&-un cintec, al tan, deuatunci
= nebnn il cfnt,
Oar inca nil la dIas 10 tine nici
d ufY vdfit as
lar glAshl mcu purtat de dor 81.
atiyi fiori,
III perde vintul adorminA prin
Z cele flori.
Trad. de: Lacjan CSstin.
(;,DhnAtuI usm1nssC" J
o
QuCsz xYE1D1E 01lEE1A1
y. GKA =.
, etk y suFAlM /
AILlANC1, ONO
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-05-21

ne ca Sc -datoreste nnor conspira-
tori dim banda NINA ncagra. FL
a fost lovit de trei gloantc, 81 ba-
int Gle dol indivizi necunoscuti.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-05-21

Ambasador1al Il Francis ataca
sovietele. -. st. Louis. - DAVID
r. Francis, ambasaIdorul ameri.
can fost in Russia, intro cuvin'
tare tinuta aici All, a spus ca el
Isl va /da imediat demfsia daca
,oviete1e rusesti vor fl fecunos.
cute de gvernul Statelor Unite.
FL spune ca bolscvismui IN
Russia fost 81 e callza ncllnlstel
lin intreaga lume.- Parerea lui e
Cd daca Sc vor rehrccpe relatille
comcrciale GU Russia, rezultatul
va fl intarirca bolsevismul,li.
F, Franta amestecata in criza ita-
llama. - Roma. - Neputintp
ministrului dc razboiu Bonomi de
a forma un cabinet care Sc Inlo-
cuiasca cabinetul cazut "a lul
Nitti, arata ca schimbari pro-
finde sau produs in accia tara,
della scmnarea armistiyinlii.
Acnzele ca caIderea lui Nlttl ?
fost planuita in aanbasaea fran
.ceza de aici an incepat din noi
Sc circulc.
Tn ziar din Milan p,lbaica ST.
rea ca ambasadorul ftancez dIa
Roma ar fl spus IL, conferlnta
care s'a tinut la Sim Reno, ca
el poate rasturna. pc Nitti IN 70
zile daca Sc poats devedi ca e
pro-german.
In aparenta cri2A 3 lost pre-
dnsa ca Sc inlatu<s re Nitti de
a participa Ia conferin4s dela
Spa. ,f
Organizatiile sitorestl ~
refuzat ea - suppa ~ ~ kosaa-
mi, acnzindn-l cS aliat c'l
r4ncezii.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-05-21

onss4 - ,,mina naasri 9
Moartea lui Frank Messeri, care
locuia pc 1916 Webster Ave. spu.
The Home news., 1920-01-09
McCRORY BOY TO
 BE COMMISSIONED.
Roy w. Ellington of McCrory
 Soon to Become A Flier.

Last Saturday 16 men left Eberts Field for March Field, Riverside, Cal, where all of them will complete their train ing for commissioned aviators of the United States army. The men are: Sergeants First Class Thomas E. Flaher- ty, Jacob Proue, James IF. King, Robert w. Curry and Ralph w. Watt; Sergeant Viv- ian Long and Chauffeurs Les lie Theobald, William M. Car son and James L. McNutt, and Privates Will Arnold, Orval H. Dolph, Fred L. Waddle, Roy w. Ellington and Wyatt E. Key. It has been officially announced that all of these men have been from 10 to 125 hours in the air, while several are said to have completed their cadet courses and are ready for the reserve commits sions.-Arkansas Democrat, January 6.
The Home news., 1920-01-09
49, Al AUTOS IN STATE.
Tags Issued to Pulaski County
 Owners in 1919 Total TAPS.

During 1919 the State High way Department issued 49, Al automobile licenses, accord ing to the reportof J. E. Little iii charge of the automobile division of the department. The greatest number was issued to automobile owners in Pulaski, being TAPS. The smallest number, which was 12, was issued to owners of machines in Newton county.
 The counties and the number of licenses issued to each fol- low:N
 Arkansas, 1,O63; Ashley, z66; Baxter, 52; Benton, 344 !; Boone, 1,505; Bradley, 386 ; Calhoun, 272; Carroll, 289; Chicot, 552; Clark, CTS; Clay, 527 ;Cleburne, 139; Cleveland, PAP; Columbia, 681; Conway, 553; Craighead, 1,O15; Craw- ford, 759; Crittenden, 541 Cross, 390; Dallas, 398; De- sha, 398; Drew, 521; Faulk- ner, 828; Franklin, 566; Full ton, 106; Garland, 962; Grant, 210; Greene, 673; Hampstead, sos; Hot Springs, 365; How ard, 488; Independence, 521 Izard, 30; Jackson, 805; Jeff erson, 2,111-; Johnson, 635 Lafayette, 368; Lawrence, I465; Lee, 592; Lincoln, 264 Little River, 388; Logan, 823 Lonoke, 1,2O4; Madison, 82; Marion, 56; Miller, 852; Miss issippi, 1,094; Monroe, 459; Montgomery, 1855; Nevada, 498; Newton, 12; Ouachita. 626; Perry, 159; Phillips, 1,289 Pike, 199; Poinsett, 433; Polk, 305; Pope, TIA; Prairie, 501, Pulaski, TAPS Randolph, 218; Saline, 423.;
The Home news., 1920-01-09
COMMISSIONERS ARE REnonr ip5'FllOUIRED TO REPORT
.l Statements On Work AnpS none During Year Are
 Due Today.

rr,dor the act of the legls-
 4,ro umoI, nassed during the last
 lssue' tra session commissioners of extra ez road ssSI'' districts, drainage snd an improvement districts are aa1nnpired anp ire to file an annual re
 lsqti t in the county in which +se Rvl' district is is located on the 2 ers+ as Monday in January of
 llasI 1ash wear. Under this act s@u ssomn,issioers all over the stste will be required to file this report today.
 ' The bill was introduced by Ia 0. Bagley of Pulaski eo,nty. All members of a hoard who fail to make this renort will be subject to a fine of not less than $500 for each offense.
 The comissioners are re- cnirod to make a detailed statement of everything done during the year, including the
 amount of money collected, the amount expended, the date and number and amount of each vouncher, to whom such voucher was issued and for what purpose, character of improvement, amount of improvement, and other de tails necessary for a full and complete understanding of everything accomplished by commissioners.
 The report is filed with the clerk of the county in which the district is located, and if the district is located in more than one county it must be filed with the clerk in all counties where the district is located. The clerk is requir- ed to keep the report on hand for inspection by any taxpayer.-Gazette,. Monday Jan. 5.
The Home news., 1920-01-09
DIES FROM BURNS.

Mr.andM Mrs. Harrison Powell glot Pumpkin Bend, who moved lere last year from Alabama
 nad the misfortune of losing
 Snelr only child, age five years, tt1oday, Friday, as a result of lAe little girls clothing being burned from her body a week ago. The child's dress caught rom a stove and was con- pletely burned off it's body be- lore the parents, who were Yqt m the lot, could get to her. Nne remains will be laid to- Iest ps tomorrow, Saturday, i1 iumpkln Bend Cemetery.
The Home news., 1920-01-09
NUMBER 25
DEWEY MASSEY DEAD.

Died: Saturday, Jan. 8, 1920, at the home of his mother in this city, Dewey Massey, age 21 years. A mother, three sisters, Ada and Collins Massey and Mrs. Dale Sims, of near Cotton Plant, and three brothers, Ebert and Owen Massey of McCrory and Allen Massey of Fairbanks, Ark, are left to mourn his loss.
 The deceased was one of our many sons from Woodruff County who volunteered his services in the world war. He joined Company "A" when it was organized in Woodruff County and went with them to Alexandria, La., where he was honorably discharged be- cause of his physical weak ness.
 The remains were carried to Fakes Cemetery Sunday after noon in Undertaken Raney's new auto hearse where they were laid to rest, a number of sorrowing friends and rela- tives attending.
The Home news., 1920-01-09
BAkER-CASTLEBERRY

Married: MT. Thurman Baker, of Jelks, Ark, to Miss Dove Castleberry, of Pang- burn, Ark, Sunday, Jan. 4, 1920, at the home of the bride. They will reside at Jelks, where the groom is employed in the store of J. F. Gardner & Go. The Home News joins their many friends in wishing them happiness and prosper- ity.
 MT. F.Lewis left yesterday, Thursday, for a ten days stay in the City of Vapor.
The Home news., 1920-01-09

Mr- Romie Crossett is busy taking the census of Barnes and Pumpkin Bend Township. MT. Elma Wilder has DeView Township and Miss Florence Kyle the Town of McCrory. They receive four cents for each name, 30 cents for each farm.
The Home news., 1920-01-09

Scott, 279; Searcy, 49; Sebas- tain, 3,029; Sevier, 584; Sharp, 73; St. Francis, S'8; Stone, A; Union, sos; Van Buren, 1858; Washington, 1, 1855; White, 897; Woodruff /, 578; Yell, 588; total, 49, Gazette.
, 1920-08-10

People are so accustomed to think of
meat as the flesh of the common d0mes-
ticated animal, that perhaps il will seem
strange if the flesh of wilder beasts such
as the reindeer. the caribou, and the
musk ia, were found largely supplying
the meat markets of the world. Yet
from an article in United Empire, May
1920, it appears that such an event is
not only possible but probable in the near
future.
A new industry has been inaugurated
in Canada, with the widest possibilities.
In the vast regions of Northern Canada,
stretching to the Artic Circle. enormous
heards of reindeer and caribou9range UNI
molested. Contrary to the popular con
ceptiOn, this area experiences a beautiful
though short summer. and grows a thick.
heavy vegetation, which provides an ade-
quate supply of nutritive food to those
animals through summer and winter.
Recently there was laid before the
Premier. of Manitoba a scheme to turn
the uncultivated portions of northern
Manitoba, Ontario, and Quebec into one
vast reindeer farm. This plan il also
before the Ontario and Quebec Govern
ments and the cooperation of the FEEDER
al Government is practically assured. It
is proposed to stock this enormous area
with reindeer imported from Norway.
Thus, it ID believed an enormous source
of meat supply would be created, which
would be d source of profit to the Pro-
vinciai Governments.
There is no fodder question to cause
trouble and worry. 40 in the case of cat
tie, and il il stated to be possible for one
man to take charge OF q herd of a thou
sand of these 1animals. The milk, flesh,
and hides are all valuable. reindeer meat.
in fact. commanding a higher price than
beef, and it is asserted that the Canadian
barrens could support 3d. 6 O00 rein
deer, worth a huge sum of money. -Agr9-
cultural NeUs, July 10th.
, 1920-08-10

Most teeth are clouded more or less by film.
Millions of teeth are ruined by it. 1t causes
most tooth troubles.
There is now a way to combat that film,
advised by dentists everywhere. And a ten
day test will be sent ON YOU request.
, 1920-08-10
THE ST. CROlX AVIS
is prsnted and published daily (SandGys
and Holidays eccepted) by G. Johnnsen
ut the Avis Office.
TERMS---50 cests monthly IN Advance
2ceats per single copy.
Entered as secomd-clGss matter MGg
cath 1917 ut the Post Office at Christian
sted. st. CToi1, V. /. of the u. S. A., Wm
der the Act Of MGrch 8. 1879.

Contribution TO this paper Wau be glad
In received when the same deals Nth mat
ters Of general interest, and Is GccompG.
nied sUsh the authors name, as a guar
antee of good faith. The editor cannot be
responsible for. the V5eWs of has correspon-
dents nor does he necessarily endorse them.
A NEW SOURCE OF MEAT SUPPLY.
, 1920-08-10
How film dirns teeth

A viscous film clings to your teeth, enters
c~revices and stays. You can feel it with your
tongue. Then it forms . cloudy coat and may
lead 20 endless damage.
1t 10 the flm-coat that discolors, not the
teeth. Film is the basis of tartar. 1t holds
food substance which ferments and forms
acid. 1t holds the acid in contact with the
teeth TO cause decay.
Millions of germs breed in il. They, with
tartar, are the chief cause Of pyorrhea.
Very few people, under old methods, have
escaped these troubles. The ordinary tooth
paste does not dissolve film, so the tooth
brush failed to end it. Dental science has for
years been seeking a way to combat it.
Five years ago the way was found, and
dental authorities have amply proved. its eff
cheney. Now il is urged for daily use, and
millions already employ it. It is embodied
, 1920-08-10
Teeth quickly show

There are, three ways in which Pepsodent
brings results unique and beneficial, but its
action on film is tile chief one.
Pepsodent is based on pepsin, the digestant
of albumin. The film is albuminous matter.
The object of Pepsodent is to dissolve it, then
to day by day combat il.
Pepsin must be actiyated. and the usual
agent is an acid harmful to the teeth. So this
method long seemed barred. But science has
found a harmless %activating method, and now
active pepsin can be daily applied.
You see the results of Pepsodent wher-
ever you look today teeth whittier, cleaner,
safer. Now see the results on ycu own teeth.
Send the coupon for a To-Day Tube. Note
how clean the teeth feel after using. Mark
the absence of the viscous film. See how
teeth whiten as the flm-coat disappears.
Compare your teeth now with your teeth in
ten days, then decide for yourself what is
best for them. Cut out the coupon to avoid
further delay. This test is most important.
, 1920-08-10

in a dentifrice called Pepsodent-a tooth
paste made 20 meet modern requirements.
, 1920-08-10
Who
Should end that film on teeth

An statements approved BY high dental authorities
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-06-02
SkS Ill'| Bro j; a;asl
7S:39sf{3
iisSia2 CASH 3lA42ls&ss$;s
SaSsxlSa2ahISl6:8sEtl3a
NEW SSl{X ,5StS5S3ss2!
LOCAL NOTES


Mrs. VIM. G.. Frank and son, Fred, of
Springfield, were New Ulm visitors early
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs VIM Burdorf and family
were New Ulm visitors the forepart of
asst week.
Joseph Matter of North Star Town
ship was a business visitor here the latter
part of last week.
Mrs. Emily Reinhrt has returned
home from Wis it withtEe family Of her
dat ghter, Mrs. B. M. Frsntz, at Golden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Seemann, ac-
companied by the Misses Agatha and
Hertha Penk, of Gibbon spent Sunday in
New Ulm.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-06-02

Sheriff W. j. Julius was business
visitor at Springfield last Wednesday,
Mrs. Louisa Vogel of Springfield ar
rived here Thursday for a several days
visit with friends. IS
Theo. Pekl, who is attending DR..
Martin Luther College here, spentsa few
days under the parental roof at Sleepy
Eye.
Miss Theresa Welter who recently re-
turned from trip to California, was the
guest of Sleepy Eye relatives and friends
for a few days.
Miss Theresa Schavesdick of Sleepy
Eye attended the commencement exer-
cises of the local high school at Turner
Theatre, Thursday evening.
Miss Amanda Harmening has returned
to Sleepy Eye, following visit with her
sister, Miss Lena, who is receiving
medical treatment at local hospital.
Mrs. Frank Riedl and son, Jerome,
accom- panied by Mesdames Ed. Laue and
Frank Lattimer, motored to New Ulm
s - 71>p' q 81 = "
Mrs. Vivian Dorm and daughter, De
Elite, have returned to New Ulm from
a few days visit with the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Dinneen, at
Sleepy Eye.
!, lsev. anu WITS. " y. Aipfeeie - :,
sleepy eye We,le.eo hoclles.er iase weeA
70 CONSUL me prs. Mayo relatlve 20 me
laeter s M M paired ID heaaeh' WIS. Alplecn0
Retzlaff Of this city. Her many local
friends hope for speedy and complete
recovery.
MIS-. Wm !. SMASH pm l7. anu paoy .re.uflleo
10 Sleepy rye, :. la 81 4 uesuay'satCer
p.easah. WISH q d Jew Gays aCstle,. noiiie
o. the lorllleis parents par WI aliu WITS WITS
AndreW won, on North sFa s,fls street !:
lney were accom- l9' 20 oleepy rye
ny Mrs. .Wol1, VINO returned s 70 lNe" olm
Iile salile ai LIZ
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-06-02

HI. F. Dirks and family of Springfield
spent Sunday with New Ulm relatives.
and friends.
r. B. Kennedy, county superinte
OF schools, conducted examinations at the
Golden school, last Wednesday. 81
Mrs. Otto Buenger has returned to her
home at Sleepy Eye, after a few weeks
visit with local relatives and friends.
Carl Grementz and family Of Golden
motored to New Ulm, last Tuesday, and
spent the day at the Herman Toss home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Fritz of Wab asso
were recent New Ulm visitors. They
were accompanied to this city by their
son, John, who is attending DR.. Martin
Luther College.
Miss Leola Hostetter left for st. Paul,
Sunday morning, for a visit at the home
Of her brother, Emil Fenske, and family,
as well as with the A.P. Metag family at
White Bear. She returned to New Ulm
yesterday afternoon.
Miss Alma Schmidt Of st. Paul arrived
here Friday evening for a few days
visit with her mother, Mrs. Augusta
Schmidt, residing on South Washington
street. Miss Schmidt is secretary of the
Women's division Of the St. Paul Asso-
citation.
Capt. and Mrs. Albert Steinhauser
went to Lamberton, Saturday afternoon,
to attend the commencement exercises
Of the Glass Of 1920 Of the Lam berton
high school. Their niece, Miss .Callie
Steinhauser, is member of this class.
They returned to New Ulm Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Henle and
daughter, Madeline, of Morris, Mimi,
arrived here last Tuesday afternoon for a
visit at the home Of the formers parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ath. Henle, on North State
street. They spent last Wednesday with
relatives at Springfield, returning to
New Ulm Thursday, and left for Morris,
Sunday. s.,
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Albrecht and son,
Walter, Jr., accompanied by the formers
aunt, Miss Josephine Pfaender, arrived
here from ST. Paul, Saturday evening,
and were guests Of New Ulm relatives
until Monday afternoon, when they re-
turned home. They we're also accom-
panied by Armin Pfaender, who visited
at the home Of his father, Postmaster,
Fred. Pfaender, during their stay in New
Ulm.
Rev. and Mrs. Elmer Gerhard of
Ashon, Mimi, were guests at the home
Of the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gabriel Gerhard, on North State street.
a few days the fore part of last week,
They left for BroWnton, last Wednesday,
i for a visit with Mrs. Gebhard's parents,
and were accompanied there by Edward
and Leona Gerhard. They returned
| to New Ulm last evening and Mrs. Geb-
/ hard expects to undergo an operation
at local hospital tomorrow morning.