davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-03-19
GLENWOOD
STOCK FARM
V. B. Shortridge, Proprietor
Glenwood, Ky.
I'VE Hsv. For sale

W. wv FoF oaIe-
THREE PuRE-BLooD sBoRTHoRN
CALVES, MALES. FOR SALE. THE
SAME THAT WERE ON ExHlHl.
TON AT THE COUNTY FAIR AT
LOUISA. TO ANYBODY WISHING
TO BUY. we WILL MAKE THE
PRICE RIGHT. CONE AND see
THE STOCK. REGISTRATION pa.
PERs FURNISHED.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-04-07
GENEROUS RESPONSE.

The sum Of $500, which was collected
lin the rural districts surrounding New
Tim for the relief Of German and Aus
trian children, has been turned in to
Mrs. Meta Crone, treasurer Of the local
branch Of the relief society This money
will be kept here for a short time, so3that
anyone who has not as yet contributed
to this fund and desires to do so can
help swell the amount
Appro xitnately SIS, 600 has been col
.lected throughout Minnesota to, date
for the relief Of the suffering children
in Germany and Austria, and about
So, 900, or one-f fourth Of this amount, was
contributed by the citizens of New Ulm
and vicinity. This is, indeed, very
good showing and proves that our people
have a tender spot in their hearts as
well as dollars to spare, for suffering
humanity.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-04-07
INTRODUCING THE
N. p. CANDIDATES
CONTINUED from page

palms, citation from the Montenegrin
government, and other enblens for
gallantry. He was severely wounded
during the Meuse-A rgonfc offensive.
He now is business agent of the Mime
apolis Building Trades council and an
active member Of the World War Vet
Grams.
Miss Anderson is the first woman
ever nominated for state political Of
flee in Minnesota. She took an active
part in Red Cross work during the
war Her sister served with the Red
Cross in France and a brother with
the overseas army. While they were
away Miss Anderson managed their
270-acre farm in Renville county. She
also has been active as suffrage or
ganizer and as an official and worker
for the Minnesota State Society OF
Equity.
Mr.. Vollom is a Polk county farm
owner. Born III Norway, he came to
Minnesota when five years of age and
has lived in the state since. He is
43 years Of age. He was farmer
until 1900. He still owns his farm,
but since 1900 has been managing
farmers cooperative companies, at pres
ent being manager Of the Garden Valley
Telephone company, thes largest co
operative telephone company in Mime
sofa, having 5000 subscribers and
|2,400 stockholders. He is graduate
of Concordia college.
Mr. Ostby was born in Austin, MINI.
in 1876. He is the son of a minister
He attended public schools and st
Ansgar Seminary in iowa. He has beer
a township supervisor and school board
member at his home in Freedom county
He is a stakeholder in the farmers co
operative store at Ennons.
Mr.. Sullivan has been practicing law
for several years in st. Paul. He was
the Nohpartisan league candidate fol
attorney general two years ago, poll
ing $4,000 votes. in the Republican
primary and coming within a11,00C
votes Of being nominated
Mr.. Siegel also is a st. Paul attor-
ney and has been a progressive mem
Der Of the house in the state legisla-
lture the last four years. He was
chairman of the house labor commit
tee at the 1917 session. He belongs tc
the Brotherhood of Railway Trainner
and was sent as "a delegate to the last
national convention Of this organiza-
ton.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-04-07
LUTHERAN TEACHERS CONFER.
ENCE.

l Z
The district conference Of Lutheran
parochial school teachers is being held
at Rochester, Mimi, from April 6 to
April g.. The district comprises Mime
sofa, North and South Dakota and Cana
da. More than a hundred teachers are
present to take part in the deliberate lions.
Teacher NJ. Blauert Of the local II Il nth
eran parochial school Isl among the
speakers. Other New Tim representa-
tives are: Prof. Reuter-, Prof IL.
Hiatt and Prof. II. M. Alhrecht Of the
Or. NJ. Luther College, and teachers
j. GaWriseh, Ida Sperling and Hedwig
Naurn ann Of the parochial school.
Mrs. John GraeWin expectssto return
toher home at Kendall, w lis, today after
q very pleasant sisi 4 Of five weeks vi b
her cous; i, Mrs. Augusta Kolb. This
was their first meeting in sc years
which made the reunion all the more
enjoyable Mr.. GraeWin is we'll pleased.
with New Ulm.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-04-07
MEET AT REDWOOD FALLS.

Bankers OF the Second District Group
of the Minnesota Bankers Association,
consisting Of the executive committee
of that body met at Mankato at the
3saulpaugh hotel last week. It was
decided at the meeting to hold the
next meeting Of The group at Redwood
Falls, June. 8 and 10.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-04-07
CONFIRMATION At CoURTLAND

This years confirmation at theLuth-
eran church Of CORTLAND was held on
Palm Sunday during morning services.
The following boys and girls were con-
fr1ned: b Alvin Holzerland, Arthur
Havemeier, Herbert Stolt, Theodore
Hulke, Theodore Bode, Theodore Precht,
Theodore Bussmann, Alfred Precht,
Harry Hayemeier, Clarence Ginkel.
Girls Laura Meyer, Irene Rengstorf,
Elsie Bruins, Marie Langhorst and
Gertrude Bode
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-04-07
PARSONS HEADS WAR
VETERANS IN STATE
Confined from page ~

| Confined from page L..
tents would be provided for the dele
\ gates and members The division COM
mittee will decide later on the form the
convention is to take. As a means Of
| financing the proposed encanpment
one delegate suggested that an admission
| fee be charged at the gates to witness
the veterans stage some sort of enter
tainment.
The convention went on record as
1 fayoring sel-governlnent for Ireland
and opposing the proposed horne rule
measure now being considered. w. e..
| Heidelberg, Minneapolis delegate, op-
posed this resolution on it's first read
ing, contending that it would obstruct
the work of organization in Norman,
Kittsons and Polk counties, where some
of the veterans were opposed to such
action.
Nonpartisan League Heard.
George H. Mallon, Nonpartisan league
candidate for lieutenant governor OF
Minnesota, spoke in favor Of the reso-
luton.
Are the World War Veterans catering
ITO intelligent people or to a few ignor-
ant Swedes?" Mr.. Mallon asked.
! Every one who knows history ard
knows anything about the war for de-
mocracy should know that Ireland is
entitled to the same right Of self-deter-
! mination as the other nationalties of
| Europe.
| Closes With Banquet.
The two-day gathering closed with
la banquet at the Radisson hotel Mr..
Nfallon and r. S. Wiggin, assistant
city attorney, were the principal speak
ers. The question Of establishing off
cial state organs OF the World War
Veterans in the various states was
discussed.
/ The convention in it's closing session
sent telegram to the New York state
assembly protesting against the ex-
pulsion Of Socialist members of that
body.
A resolution protesting against the
deportation Of aliens unless given a
trail by jury was amended by strik-
ling out the jury trial provision. It
was the. contention Of members that no
aliens should be deported under any
circumstances. One speaker declared
even anarchists should be welcomed
and permitted to express their views
openly, so long as they did not con-
spire to commit violence. Even acts
of violence did not warrant deportation,
he contended, but should be punishable
under other laws covering such crimes.
Score Palmer and BurIeson.
Resolutions condemning the admins
trations Of Postmaster General Burle-
son and Attorney General Palmer were
adopted. sThe convention also went Oh
record as being opposed to universal
military training and the draft law ex-.
cept in time Of war.
Mr.. Barlow was commended in a
resolution which explained why the.
head OF the World War Veterans did
not wear his country's uniform. The
resolution as adopted set forth that
the chairman Of the veterans organiza
ton required an Independence that
could not be preserved in uniform,
which would render him subject to the
orders of his superior officers ignorant
of and not interested in the peculiar
service performed by him. The reso-
was.
Doesn't Want Paw.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-04-07

The degree team Of st. Patrick Coun-
eli, (. Of e., will confersthe second degree
upon large class Of candidates for
membership nthe Mankato Council, next
Sunday. The team will be accompanied
by goodly delegation Of local knights,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-04-07
SALARY INCREASE
FOR OUR TEACHERS
Continued from page

al.J ~
figures with respect to the earning aDf
various professions This brought on
a very lively discussion as to the basis
employed on which such comparative
percentages We're arrived at, and it dis
closed that the results announced were
not based upon any dependable eollec-
ton Of facts controlling the wagey scales
in vogue at this writing for the pro-
fessions or callings under considerations;
lin fact, several important callings were
not listed at all sass ~
At all events, it finally resolved itself
to the bare announcement Of an arbi-g,
trary formula, variously conditioned by
the situation, surroundings, wealth, abil-!
ity and willingness Of the communities
involved, to step into the breach and
meet the demands Of the day. Itamount-
led to an auction sale of salaries with
the auctioneer starting the bid. It was
then announced that if we outbid Wis
consin, we would secure its educators;;.
and conversely, if Wisconsin outbid5
US, we would lose to that state.
These conferences yielded no diff
ferent or better results than the
various other conferences which have been
held with respect to adjusting grie-i
vances in the past ten years 1t left our
Board Of Education TO fall back upon
its own good sense and judgment for tie
proper, fair and equitable scaling Of cur
good teachers salaries, which it endeav-1
ored to do at its meeting Monday night.
WE MUST. HAVE TEACHERS FOR
OUR YOUTH AND THE CITY OF
NEW ULA1 WILL. YIELD 10 NONE.
IN THE SECURING AND RETAIN
ING OF GOOD, COMPETENT AND.
CHEERFULLY SERVING MEN AND
sWO MEN TO PROPERLY, RIGHTLY
AMI. JUDICIOUSLY GUIDE THE.
GOOD CHILDREN OF OUR CITY
TO REACH THE LEVEL OF GOOD,
HONEST, UPRIGHT AND PEACE.
LOWING, AND I4AW-ABIDIMG CIT
IzENs.''
Teachers and Their Salaries.
The following list includes the names
Of the teachers in the local high school
and public schools for the school year
l920-1921 and their old and new salaries:
High School: r.. u. Henry, new prin
cipal, $4,000; Olga A. Mayer, English,
newly appointed at probable salary Of
$500, former salary for this position
$1,000; Elizabeth Schmidt, English, old
salary SLIGO, new $1A30; Laura NJ.
Petersen, Latin and English, $1,000 and.
$500; Myrtle A. Frederickson, His
tory, 1855 and S1241 so: Mabel Put
an, Mathematics, $1,000 and $780,
Seth r. Church, Science, $1,000 and
$3.50; Esther NJ. Carr, Science, $1,000
and s13s5; Gretchen Steinhauser, Ger
man, $500 per mo-, old, and $685.
new; Ida Koch, teacher training, $1,000
and $500; Alyce Cannon, Commercial
$1,000 and s156o; Elizabeth Sprieters-
bach, Home training, $1,000 and S130G;s
N. E. Kirchoff, Manual training, $500
and $3.50 ($1800); Leone y. Mayer
Librarian, $3.50 and .sll05; Mrs. Bessie
Winner, Music, 81 100 and SS1430. Three
of the high school teachers, including
the school nurse Emma Potter, have
declined their positionforthe coming year.
These places will be filed by COME
tent teachers before the new school year
starts.
Public Schools: ~ Franklin, Selma
~. Fenske, former salary, $500, new
Timmers, principal, old $3.50, new $$1l55:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-04-07

Robert " Radke has disposed of the
old Forster residence property on Month
Broadway to Mrs. heresa Schneider,
the consideration being $4,000 Mrs.
Schneider sold her residence property
at the corner Of Broadway and Third
North street to the Standard Oil Go.
some time ago. Part Of this property
SIS now the site Of the new filing station.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-04-07
ASSESSORS MEETING.

As announced in a previous issue Of
the Review, the annual meeting Of the
assessors Of Brown scou atty vii he
held at the courthouse in this city on
Thursday Of next week, April Is. This
session will be considered as a substitute
for the one authorized under Chapter
Il297, laws Of 1917 and will he the only
meeting Of assessors that will he held
in this county this year, according to an.
nnouncement Of Chairman j. G. Arm
son Of the Minnesota Tax Cor mission.5
Middletown transcript., 1920-12-11
HOW DO YOU SAY IT?
By c. N Lurie
Common Errors in English and
How to Avoid Them
DOUBLE NEGATIVES.

"A THOUGH the double negative
4 - that is, the use Of two words to
express the negative when one is need.
eds found in early English and in
other languages, its use In English
nowadays is incorrect. The use OF
such phrases as "She don't want
none. can't do no more,' - I'VE don't
know nothing" ETC., marks the care
less speaker. They are found seldom
in writing, since the very act Of writ
ing, save in letters by the uneducated,
induces q more careful selection of
words than does speaking.
Shakespeare says, II cannot 70 no
further" but in this the unsurpassed
writer probably followed the usage of
his own times; q modern writer or
speaker would say, Il can go no fur
ther," or Il cannot 60 any further"
Similar to the use OF the double
negatives, and similarly erroneous,
are such sentences as the following
II haven't had hardly a nights Sleep"
II cannot get but one suit Of Clothes -
Say, II have had hardly a nights
sleep;" Il can get but one suit"
(Copyright)
Middletown transcript., 1920-12-11
SLEEVE STYLES ARE VARIED
Numerous Types Of Arm Covering for
Late Fall Garments-Seven-
Eiahths Length Favorlte.

Sleeve. are not the least important
part of the autumn mode. The long
sleeve has the most prominent place
antl is Of n variety of types.
Frocks made of soft materials pre-
fer to have their sleeves tight over the
arm even though they are kimonO cut
and loose over the shoulder.
In the heavy materials the sleeves
are very often wide as we'll as long.
A great favorfte with the mode is
the seven-eightls sleeve. This sleeve
is frequently bell shaped and embroid-
cred or trimmed with fur at the lower
edge.
In many Of the smartest evening
gowns. sleeves are conspicuous by their
absence. In others. there are little
fluted caps Mt the top of the arm.
Evening gowns for restaurant wear
choose long, loose. lace sleeves. which
are often very elaborately trimmed
with metal embroidery.
Middletown transcript., 1920-12-11
SEPARATE SKIRT FOR WINTER
Popularity Of Sweaters and
Short Fur Coats.

Sweaters and short fur coats both
make demand for separate skirts
Therefore. these skirts are likely to
be worn through the winter, both in
fancy plaid wOolens and in the regu-
lation navy blue serge. Wool jersey
is another favorite material for the
separate skirt.
The vogue of heavy weight material
for skirts is largely on account Of the
shorter coats that promise to be used
this winter, and that call for more
protection than was giveh by the sat-
ins and silk materials used for wear
under the long coat.
Apart from plaits embroidery and
stitching are. few favored forms of
trimming. Where the skirt is made
up plain. a band Of some kind of en-
broidery is used around the bottom.
Gray wool embroidery on navy blue
serge is well thought of and frequent
" seen. COlOred cross stitching that
suggests broken plaid Was used last
season and is still considered quite
good.
Middletown transcript., 1920-12-11
El{A{ER|4|EE{{|EF 52l{ER||E{F R||4|||||E{||E|

/ her shaggy head into Aunt Pauline's
face.
With start the sleeper sprang tc
her feet and tumbled out on the floor
The room was filled with smoke that
poured into the hall, and the blazing
curtains had caught the flames SO
f1ercely that several pictures were
aflre. A moment later and the fire
would have gotten over the whole fiat
and both Fluffy and Aunt Pauline
would have been burned.
But seeing a moments lift in the
smoke, Aunt Pauline dashed to the
bathroom and. getting a pail Of water,
managed, by making several trips, to
put out the flames.
Then, tired and exhausted with the
excitement, she sat down in tears In
the front room with little Fluffy curled
In her lap.
Presently the door opened and in
came Ada. The smoky room, the wet
floor, a weeping woman with the dog
in her lap, astonished the child.
"Why, what on earth has hap
pened" exclaimed Ada. "And why is
Fluffy scorched and lying in your
lap?"
Aunt Pauline burst into new flood
Of tears and hugged Fluffy closer.
"What has happened" she ex-
claimed. "Why, everything. When I
was asleep the curtains caught fire
from the stove and set the room afire
II would have burned to death had
not Fluffy jumped on the bed aid
awakened me-"
"Oh, am SO proud of darling Fluff
fy," exclaimed Ada. "Wasn't that
smart and good of her to do that?"
"She is the best doggie in the
world" cried Aunt Pauline as she went
to the cupboard and got out a bit Of
chicken and some milk. 1--WE will
never speak again Of her going away.
Fluffy must stay right here, and she
shall have milk and chicken for din
ner every day. Then that pretty rug
in my room will be her bed every
night"
A very happy party there was that
night after the gas was lighted and
the dinner had been cleared away.
Fluffy sat on the sofa while Ada and
Aunt Pauline made pretty bows for
her neck and praised her up as the
best little dog in the world.
(Copyright.)
Middletown transcript., 1920-12-11
HOW DOCTORS
TREAT COLDS
and THE FLU
First Step in Treatment Is q Brisk
purgati1e With Calotabs, the
Purified and Refined Calome1
Tablets that are Nausea
less, Safe and Sure.

Doctors have found by experience
that NO medicine for colds and infu.
enza can be depended upon for full ef.
fectivencss until the liver is made thor.
oughly active. That is why the first
step in the treatment Is tho new, nausea.
less colonel tablets called Calotabs,
which are free from the sickening and
weakening effects Of the old style calo-
mel. Doctors also point out the fact
that an active liver may 60 long way
towards preventing influenza and ID one
Of the most important factors in en-
abling the patient to successfully with.
stand an attack and ward Of pneu.
monia.
One Calotab on the tongue at bed
time with q swallow Of water-that' q
all No salts, no nausea nor the slight.
est interference with your eating, pleas
ure> or work. Next morning your cold
has vanished, your liver Is active, your
system is purified, and you are feeling
1ne, with . hearty appetite for break.
fast. Druggists sell Calotabs only IA
original sealed packages, price thirty.
i've cents. Your money viii be cheer.
fully refunded If you do not find them
delghtful-(Adv.)
Middletown transcript., 1920-12-11
PLAIN SUITS FOR SERVICE
Tailored Model, Plain or Plaid, Re.
qarded as Most Prac:ica' for
All-Around Wear.

The best suit purchase. the one THAI
will certainly give the LONGEST service,
is the perfectly plain tailored model.
whether of plain color or plaid fabric.
Novelties in suits are shown in great
numbers, but as matter of fact the
woman who gets the most for her
money in the matter Of clothes. buys
novel and more or less elaborate things
for home and evening wear and ad-
heres to rather severe lines when Sc
Letting garments for street wear. no
matter whether frock or suit d I'M
der consideration. (, 49,
4 plain tailored suit Is good jsst as
long as 1t lasts, as skirt length is never
settled by any cut-and-dried style rule.
Skirt width is pretty nearly as indi-
vi.l,,al a subject, The woman decides
how wide Or how ione Ter skirt shall
be. with Dame Fashiott recommenda-
lions used nfrely kuide.
Suit map1 bring ont IN
Middletown transcript., 1920-12-11
FLUFFY AND THE FIRE

TT WAS raining hard. Ada stood by
! the window with Fluffy In her
arms, the. dogs wet nose pressed
against the pane, while the child's
tears flowed silently down her cheeks
and on to Fluffy's curly head.
For Fluffy was to be sent away into
the country. Ada, who was mother
less, had been sent to live with her
Aunt Pauline, but the aunt did not like
dogs and decided to send the pet out
to her farm. The news broke Ada's
heart.
II think, will take a nap, Ada, ~
said Aunt Pauline, as she went to her
room. run to the store for me and
get this list, but leave the dog here.
as 1t might give you trouble on the
street."
So Ada went out and Fluffy lay
down on rug in the hall. curling up
her pink nose in her shaggy hair.
Aunt Pauline lay down in her room
and left an alcohol stove burning by
Middletown transcript., 1920-12-11
IN PIlVCESS. ] !, T MODE.
Oh Favorits Is Returning il
New York Fashions.
Colonial Line With eustled and pan.
niered Hips, Wasp Waist and
eerthaed Neck.

Manhattan's winter season Of lob
ster cocktails and grand .,pera viii b<
shady season as far a., feminine re
gala is concerned, accor,i.;.: to New
York fashion writer.
Each day. on the avenue brings out
new evening creations of hue US som.
Der as the proverbial ravens wing
wholesalers. retailers and dapper sales
men say that this is the aftermath Of
the orgy of color in evening gowns
worn directly after the wartime habit.
ments Of mourning were cast aside.
Whatever the cause, the truth Is
that the fluffy-ruffly ingenue girly-girly
frock of pastel-tinted tulle and chiffon
or some gorgeous. lustrous satin be-
sl'angled with rhinestones, has given
the right Of way to stately and ma
tronly fgure-swathing gowns Of jet.
chiffon velvet, brocaded satin of mid
night black with jet-black sequins or
the same materials developed in dull
brown. green, midnight blues or the
least possible shade of any color.
The old princess line is returning.
Some modistes are endeavoring to
break this similar line to the street
moyen age and chemise dresses by de-
velOping the colonial line with BUSTED
and panniered hips. wasp waist and
berthaed neck. A certain house on
Fifth avenue which boasts a name to
conjure with In the fashion world has
just brough! forth this big-hips-small-
waistline in a bridal gown of heavy
ivory satin. A heavy wire at the hips
swells the dimensions Of the frock
Middletown transcript., 1920-12-11
In Siberian squtrrcI gray 10 this
charming semi-taiiored model. The
front and back panels are longer than
the skirt and are very fashionable.

not seizing the style eagerly. It is the
snug, simple princess line that will be
seen on special occasions.
These midnight gowns" are far
from being altogether somber, as their
dullness Of hue is always cOntrasted
with some note Of elaborate color.
Thus, one stunning model of heavy jet
velvet uses a huge carved ivory rose
of flame color as a corsage. Shoulder
straps of flame velvet and long train
of flame tulle complete the costume.
A really spectacular model Is devel-
oped in white satin with corsage Of
black and white chiffon roses and train
of jet beads falling from the right
shoulder. These shoulder drops are
almost entirely supplanting the bona
fide train. The evening costume is
completed by touch of both face and
hair powder to match the gown. Law
ender, rose, blue and green face pow
ders are as common for evening wear
as white. Flesh and gold powders are
used for the coiffure.
Middletown transcript., 1920-12-11
BEAUTY CHATS
by Edna Kent Forbes
HOMEMADE COSMETICS
by Edna Kent Forbes

60 MANY very particular women
> choose to make their own cosmet-
!cs that the making has become almost
4 fad. The woman who can make her
own creams knows them to be pure,
and knows she can get three times
he quality and quantity for less than
The price Of the purchased article.
Cold creams are easily made, If one
aas good recipe. The oils and
wakes are, melted slowly in a double
boiler, the waters added slowly and
he whole beaten and beaten as 1t
cools, until light frothy cream re-
suits. Powders are more difficult to
make. I never advise their manufac-
tura at home. 1t is cheaper to pur-