davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-02-18
FAMILY REUNION ON
OLDMOTHER' BIRTHDAY
Seven Sons and One Daughter are
Present at MIS-. w. Alw ms 9th
AnniVers airy.

u Following tin e-honored custom the
annual family reunion Of Mrs. Will
felmina Alwin's children took place at
the home Ct Edward Alvin on State
street last Saturday, February IA. On
account Of tie influenza situ alton no
special celebration was held, but all the
children with the exception Of Emil
who lives at Miner, N. D., were present
to spend few hours with their mother
on her anniversary day. The occa-
sion was rendered especially noteworthy
by the fact that tie day marked the
completion of Mrs! Alwin's 95th year.
Mrs. Alvin is one of the oldest persons
in Brown County and her oldest son,
Fred, is GA, while her youngest child,
Mrs. Alwina Breitreuz, of Arlington,
Mimi, is already past fifty. The AL
wins were among the early settlers in
this territory, having cone here in 1855.
Mrs. Alvin and her husband were both
born in the province of Posen, Germany
They came to America "a years ago and
settled in the neighborhood of New Ulm,
after they had lived in Milwaukee, for a
very short time. For many years they
lived on the farm at the old Alvin home
stead, but several years ago the old
lady moved to the home of her son Ed
ward on State street.
Those present at her anniversary
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-02-18
TO LEAVE THURSDAY.
Recruiting Officers Are at Local Post
Office To Recruit Men for All +
Branches Of Service.

A party of six men Of the Mime
apolis recruiting service, in charge Of
Sergt. Thongs F. Welch, have estab-
listed headquarters at the local post
Office. They recruit between the ages
of IS and 40 years, ren for practically
every branch of the United States army,
according to statement by sergt.
WEIGH. The only branch closed at
present is that Of motor transport ser
vice. The party will leave this city
tomorrow, THURSDAY, in the afternoon
.at / o'clock All those who have a
desire to enter arm service should
make it a point to report to the officers
during their brief stay.
As tSergt. Welch points out there are
special efforts made at Camp Grant.
in the line Of educational and vocational
training. An agriculsral department
is also connected with this camp Those
entering the service cal go to any eliivi-
sion or regir ent they desire. here:
are four regiments of the regular army,
assigned to Minnesota, the Both in.
fanrtry 10Th field artillerss End cavalry
and engineers.
Harley nsrnet, son Of Henry sii1nn.et,
Will take possession Ct the old VIM. II.
Gieseke farm on March 1sts The sfarra
was recently purchased b. Henry Sim
net for the sum Of $25 5000. II con-
tains 50 acres and not Is acres as
Ierroneously stated in last week 8 Re
view. After this years harvest, Henry
ssil1.rf ct viii nov. to The farm and his
SCR, li arle, viii retsrn old
sssSiin:re ct farm. s#
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-02-18
4 & ( i
.BABR CHALLENGES
.LANDIS' SPEECH.
.CHARAcTEREzE5 WORDS AS AN /
INSULT TO PEOPLE OF s.
NoRTHW EST.
SUGGESTS CONGRESSIONAL IN
CURRY INTO BECOMING
CONDUCT.

= - u Il. . ( II i : Z - I. :
Strong exception has been taken to
.2-o fScs..t s.. o II1gs ei-, ,c;- :;
Mot ntain Lands in Minr eapolis b.y
CoDgressn an Baer, according 60 infor
matt n reaching St. Pa !, oa~ly last
week.
In his chara teri t;cally excentric
fashion Judge L ndis linked the Non
partisan league farm ers with the So
cialists and I. w. W. and is alleged
0 have advocated firing squads or
all three. Also, instead Of deporting
alien members of the Communist par
ty, he is reported as advising a new
&C Institutional clause providing new.
Use for the sides Of the barns Of the
United States
The League Congressman chara cter-
ICES the speech as {. gross violation of
the proprieties for il dge and an in
suit to the patriotic people Of the North
west.
Baer believes a congressional in
curry for cohd. ct unbecon2ing ran
on the federal bench and for advocat-
ing violence would be much in order
and he offers to bring such a resolu-
ticn before the house.
~..'... Baer Wires Judge.
In personal telegram to Judge
Lands, Congressn an Baer says:
Remarks attributed to you during
speech in Minneapolis are grossly
improper for a federal judge. Before
calling for a congressional investiga-
ton, I want to know if you were cor
rectly quoted in declaring that the I.
W. w., the Socialist and the Nonpar-
tisan Lacquer all are in the same boat,
the statement being coupled with a
plain Indictment to mob violence.
If you have been truthfully report
ed, I want to know how you reconcile
this Incorporate assertion with the
facts: The /. w. w. aims at the over
throw Of the government through d.
rect action. The Nonpartisan League
is political organization with def
mite program Of public ownership Of
basic marketing facilities.
: Part Of this program is being sue
cessfully operated in North Dakota
every one of these measures was
enacted by lawful, constitutional meth
DDS and every step has been ratified
by special elections and sustained and
approved by both state and federal
courts.
$50, State Curbs Unrest.
''North Dakota is the first state to
start curling unrest by removing it's
underlying economic causes instead Of
.paltering with effect, and that we have
been successful is proved by the fact that
not a single resident of North Dakota
has been arrested in the recent red
raids.
Instead of favoring overthrow Of
government, the Nonpartisan League be-
lieves in Strengthening and extending
its powers :.
The speech was delivered before The
discredited American Protective League,
an organization Of se1ni-oficial shoppers,
trouble makers and heresy- hunters which
the new attorney general cut off from
official recognition when he took Office.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-02-18

were: Fred. Alvin, Sleepy Eye; Herm an,
St. Paul; Albert j., Mound, near Min
neapolis; Mrs. Alwina Breitkreuz, Ar
lington, Mimi; Adolph, Rudolph, Ed
ward and William, all Of New Ulm.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-02-18

Mrs. Mary Kuebler of Evan transact
ed business in New Ulm, yesterday.
The Reuieev acknowledges a pleasant
CALL -. "a -.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-08-13

Miss Clara Smith spent last
Monday in Atlanta.
Mr.. Edd Gam, Misses Florence
and Fannie Gam visited friends
near Mount Zion last Thursday.
Those visiting Atlanta last
Monday from here were, Mr.. F.
0. Kalb, Carl Gam, w. T. Wal
lace, Monroe Kalb and Cliff Boyn-
ton.
Mr.. Newt Daniel spent last
Monday with his daughter, Mrs.
Thomas, in Atlanta.
What is the hinderance in
North Due West? Wake up and
come again.
Mr.. Lastre, the rural carrier on
Smyrna R. l, has resigned his
place on account of the bad roads.
we are sorry to lose him.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-08-13
SANDY PLAINS.

Take the upward climb, folks,
and climb and climb and climb.
But as you climb, folks, play the
game square. Encourage those
about you who seem weaker, re-
membering he climbs higher who
helps another up, and don't get
impatient, you will slip lots of
times. Some days will look total
ly lost, but don't you mind folks,
just keep the upward climb
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Murdoch
spent Saturday night and Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Austin
of Blackwell.
Grandmother" Chandler of
Marietta spent Sunday and Sun
day night with her grand daugh-
ter, Mrs. Jim Garrett.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Erwin and
children, Annie and Gartrell of
Chattanooga, were the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. N. Allen Sunday.
Misses Bessie Lee and Fannie
Mae York of Atlanta were the
lovely guests of Mrs. Fannie
Grower last weekend.
Mrs. A. Carter and baby, Mary,
spent a part of last week with
her mother, Mrs. j. E. Burton.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Burton. Mr..
and Mrs. Porter Stephens were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. N. AL
len last Wednesday.
Mrs. Annie Beths Of Wesley s
Chapel spent Friday with Mrs.
Bob Belts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wheeler
and family of Rocky Mountain
and Mr.. Porter Stephens and fam
lily spent Saturday with Mr.. and
Mrs. W. H. Dunn.
Misses Essie and Bessie Davis
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-08-13

were guests of Mrs. Oracle Car
Isle last Friday.
Mr.. Mark Watson of Marble
N. c., has come to make his home
with his sister, Mrs. Benton Bry.
son.
Miss Ruth Rucker is the at
tractive guest of Misses Luda and
Vera Allen this week.
Mr.. Frank Wheeler and family
OF Rocky Mount, Mr.. and Mrs A
Carriers spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. J. E. Burton.
Misses Eve Tulin and Mr. Raw
Waldroup are spending a few
weeks with relatives and friends
at Haynesville, N. C.
We are very glad to say that
Mrs. Elisha Knight and Mr.. John
Garrett, who have been quite sick,
are improving.
Miss Lucille Burton had as her
guests Sunday, Miss Inez Dick
son of Marietta and Miss Lucy
Carroll.
Mrs. Roy Beard spent part of
last week with Mrs. Dora Beard
Mr.. Emmett Berry and family
OF Atlanta spent last week here
with relatives and friends.
Mr.. John Wilson of Atlanta
spent Saturday night and Sunday
with his brother, Mr.. Bill Wilson
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Burton. Mrs
{. 7. Murdoch and Mr.. Frank
Wheeler and family spent last
Tuesday with Mr.. Porter Steph-
ems and family.
Mr.. Truman Cowart and Mr.
Hermon Beavers of Marietta
spent Saturday night and Sunday
with Mr.. Null Murdoch.
Mrs. Martin Berry spent the
latter part of last week with Mrs.
Essie Dunn.
Mr.. John France and family of
are visiting relatives at
this place.
Mr.. Earl Burton of Atlanta and
Mr.. Forrest Burton of Marietta
were guests Of homefolks Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stephens
and family spent Saturday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lawrence.
Mr.. Charlie Banister and family
of Elizabeth were visitors in our
last week.
Mrs. Starlin Blackwell and baby
of Camp Ground spent last week
with her mother, Mrs. Babe Bea
vers.
Mr.. Beaver of Murphy, N. C. is
spending while with friends and
relatives here.
Mrs. Grover Owensby and
of Wesley's Chapel spent
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-08-13
NEWS FROM OUR
CORRESPONDENTS
MACL.AND.

Protracted services commenced
here Sunday and will continue for
several days.
Mr.. j. c. McCown and family
have returned from Athens ac-
companied by their daughter,
Mrs. Sam Moon. who will spend
some time with them.
Mr., Will Knox has purchased
the j. M. Hewett farm and Mr..
Charlie Allgood has bought a
farm from Mr.. Glenn Hewett.
A A. Griggs and family at
tended the funeral of Mr.. John
H. Griggs at Maloney Springs,
Sunday. Ruby.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-08-13
FLOYD.

We are having plenty of rain
these days.
Protracted meeting will begin
at Concord church next Sunday.
Mr.. N. B. Cross of Buford spent
last Thursday with Mr.. N Wallace
Mr.. Mitchell of Atlanta visited
his sister, Mrs. Robert Mable one
day last week.
Mrs. Gladys Moss of Atlanta
spent several days last week with
her brother, Mr.. Carl Gam and
family.
Mrs. Maggie Daniel was the
guest of Mrs. w. T. Wallace last
Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe Kalb
spent Monday night with the lat
ters mother, Mrs. Boynton.
Mr.. Grady Johnson and family
of Smyrna were the weekend Wis
ltors of Mr.. Jim Power and family
Mrs. w. Y. Wallace had as her
Saturday afternoon guests, Mrs.
Mae Mable, Miss Irine Mable and
Mrs. c. l.. Ergle.
Mrs. Barber and Mrs. Daniel
of Atlanta spent Sunday after
noon with Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Gam.
Mr.. Cliff Johnson is visiting rel
atlves at Americas, Ga, this week.
Miss Clara Lee Wallace spent
last week with relatives in Blu
ford. She was accompanied home
by her cousin, Mr.. Erwin Hays,
last Saturday.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-08-13

last weekend with Mrs. Roe
Owensby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Kent, former
ly of this place, now of Chatta-
nooga, Mr.. and Mrs. Grady bod
gne of Marietta, and Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur Lawrence were guest of
Mr. l.. N. Allen and family Sun
day.
Miss Annie Mae Adams of Wal.
eska and Miss Clifton Murdoch
OF Atlanta were the charming
guests of Miss Murdock's home.
folks, Mr.. and Mrs. S. Murdoch.
Mrs: Fl. c. Dunn and son, Reno.
OF Atlanta, are spending a few
days with Mrs. Dunn parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Grower.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Dodgen spent
Saturday night and Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Mabry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mace Morris and
children, Virginia and Luther. of
otockbrldge, Ca, were the dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. G. L.
Dunn Sunday.
Mrs. Ethel Watkins of Marietta
spent a part of last week with her
mother, Mrs. Susan Carlisle.
Miss Nettie Wood of Atlanta
and Miss Lois johnson of Roswell
were the attractive guests of Mrs.
Blney Davis last week.
na.rrdsM.M h thmarodaftmein
Mr.. and Mrs. Coleman and
daughter, Billie, of Smyrna, for
mer residents of this place, were
visitors OF Mr.. and Mrs. w. |.
Beard one day last week.
Mr.. Charlie Banister and fam
lily and Mr.. and Mrs. L. N. Allen
spent a day last week with Mr..
and Mrs. J. R. Burton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-02

lreplied: Il done lost my taste for
Jim"
All recognize the evil OF divorca
Some go as far rs TO say that there
is no ground on which the annulnent
OF the marriage vow can be justified.
Many believe that the Bible recognizes
adultery and desertion as legitimate
grounds, and there are those who feel
that modern life has become so COM
pick that in addition to infidenity and
desertion the state should recognize
others.
That marriage has been fearfuIly
Icheapened, however. goes without the
saying. Society is desperately in need
OF something to restore the lost accent
OF sanctity TO the marriage vow. How
is IT to be done? A national statute
giving a uniform divorce law to all the
states might be framed so as to be
constitutional. and would help. But if
cure is to be had. marriage must be
regarded as more than a mere con-
tract. 1t is a union, sealed by divine
sanction, and what God has joined
together. let not man put asunder."
There is nothing holier than a/mar-
riage VOW. For the sake of IL. "a man
shall leave his father and mother and
cleave unto his wife, and they twain
shall be one flesh" When men and
women look upon the "tie that binds"
in that light, they viii be slow to have
lit broken.
God makes the breaking OF the mar
riage vow immoral, and what divine
law makes immoral. human law can
never make moral
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-02
THE GUESTS OF HILLvILLE.

BY Frank l.. Stanton.
We gave a mighty banquet to our
guests. from low an high,
To celebrate the high cost a'comin'
from the sky;
We passed the harmless grape juice,
but they spiked" it on the sly.
An they slouched away from Billville
in the mornin'!
The old POSTMASTER called em,-the
speakers took the stand.
And said: This grape juice brings
us near this worlds happy land !?
But underneath the table things went
from hand to hand.
An they slipped away from BillviIle
in the mornin'!
oh. the something" that they brought
along laid others in the shade:
All were too elevated and speeches
few were made;
They crawled from under tables when
we saw the red stars fade,
An they sneaked away from Billville in
the mornin'!
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-02
RAILROAD EXTENSION PLANNED

According to reports from Pensa-
cola, Fla, are being worked on in that
city to float a bond issue for the ex-
tension of the Pensacola, Mobile &
New Orleans Railroad from its present
terminus at Muscogee. Fla, to Mobile,
Ala. The track will. it is projected,
run to the short of Mobile bay, where
ferry line will provide connection
for trains to and from Mobile. Ac-
cording to the plan approved by the
directors Of the Pensacola Chamber of
Commerce, the bond issue will amount
of 100000.
Henry Mclaughlin, of Pensacola, is
general manager of the road which
has been completed for a considerable
distance beyond the limits of that part
of it which is being operated, viz, from
Pensacola to Muscogee, twenty-six
miles. 1t is about sixty miles from
Pensacola to Mobile Bay.-From New
York Record.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-02
FOR PUBLIC SAFETY.

The two recent accidents at Bayview
are extremely regrettable. and should
serve to impress upon| the manage
ment of that popular resort the neces-
|sity of some method of checking the
bathers, in order THAI repetition of
the tragedy Of Saturday may be
1t would seem to bA not difficult to
formulate some plan lby which each
bather may be checked. Such a plan
might be worked out ny making it a
rule that no one may bel allowed in the
water. without check the manage
ment retaining a, duplicate. Then when
the resort was closed in Nhe evening
it would be an easy thing \ to decide
whether all of the bathers Were safely
accounted for.
On two occasions. that of Saturday
land once several summers ago. Sbodies
have been discovered In the bayou,
many hours after death by drowning.
In both cases, their clothes were found
in their lockers. On the first octa-
sion the discovery OF the drowning Was
directly traceable to the fact that In
closing the resort, the clothes were
discovered in the locker. On Saturt
day. in some way, the locker was,
overlooked.
The Journal does not seek to attach
blame to anyone in connection with tho
two recent tragedies at Bayview. But
it is self evident that. unless we ard
to have SUCH distressing affairs re, j
peated each summer, we must take tn
utmost caution for their prevention. Il
During the several years that Bal
view was conducted under the al
spices of the Playground Associate h
the safety of the Public was very ca
fully guarded and there were few ac&i-
dents. There is no reason why Bly,
view should not be a reasonably hfe
place to battle; certainly it should be
safer than most such resorts, owing to
Its excellent location. It cannot be so,
however, without the utmost vigilance;
vigilance that is unflagging, not for a
few days, but for the entire season..
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-02
sMITHWIcK SHOULD BE
RETURNED.

At the coming primary, June 3, the
people will be called upon to select
congressman to represent the inter-
ests of the Third Congressional Dis
trict, In congress. Congressman John
n. Smithwick, who has efficiently
served the people Of this district for
one term, has paid strict attention to
his duties, having served through the
entire session now drawing to close
and with the exception the few weeks
given to campaigning, has been con-
stantly at his post.
His opponents have not criticised
any of his acts as congressman and
the people of the district have seemed
well pleased with the way in which
Congressman Smithwick has dis
charged his obligations to the district.
No criticism of his voting methods has
been made. with the exception of the
attack made by ]. e. Graves of De-
Funiak. and letters published by Mr..
Graves clearly indicate that the charges
made by Mr.. Graves and Y. L. Watson.
candidate for congress. are without
sufficient foundation to be good cam
paign material. and should help in
stead Of hinder his chances for re-
election.
These three letters. published by Mr..
Graves ought to satisfy fair minded
people Of the district that Congress
man Smithwick does his own thinking
and cannot be either coerced or con-
trolled.
This is the correct position for any
congressman to take. It would be a
dangerous thing for the congress
of the United States to be COM
uosed of men who did not feel
themselves free to vote in the interest
of all the people. Those who sknow
Congressman Smithwick. have faith in
his honor and integrity, and believe
that he will vote according to the
dictates of his conscience. No man
can do more.
Mr.. Watson, who seems to have the
backing of Mr.. Graves publishes no
specific platform, but rather general
ICES on the labor question. He offers
no remedies nor does he may any silg-
gestions as to what he will do, when
elected to congress.
1t is very evident from the tone of
the press and the expressions of the
people. of both the city and the rufal
districts, that the great rank and file
of the people will not be deceived as
to the position of Mr.. Smithwick,l in
the matter of his vote, and the good
service that he has given his district.
and indications point to an overwhelm-
ing majority which will put HIM into
office for the second term.
1t has always been customary for
any congressman, unless he abcogates
his right to the support of the people,
to be returned to Washington for a
second term of office. Mr.. Smithwick
has given the people of this district
excellent service and deserves their un-
qualified support, in return.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-02
: aaa Observation-Disclosures = = =
FROM THE PLoWHANDLEs
TO THE MANSION
Live Oak Democrat.
i aaaaaaaaaaaasaa i !

The campaign tactics Of Mr.. Har-
dee's opponents is proof positive that
the reports reaching Live Oak as to
Hardee's strength are true. Both of
his opponents have attacked Mr.. Har-
dee all over the state. They have not
once attacked each other. It is not
customary for rival candidates for
high office to combine their forces.
The fact that Messrs. Hulley and
Swearingen have united in attacks on
Hardee is proof that they both fear
him and do not fear each other. This
is proof that their friends all over the
state tell them what Hardee's friends
tell them-that Hardee is the winning
candidate.
The unjust charges brought against
Hardee is additional proof of his
strength. His opponents are men of
fair intelligence. II they did not fear
Hardee. even in the heat Of a cam
paign they would not attack him with
out just cause. If they had good ar
guments to use against him they would
not use silly argument, or those shown
to be unjust.
One of DR.. Hulley's main charges
was that Mr.. Hardee would not meet
him on the stump. Mr.. Hardee re-
fused to turn aside from his campaign
of discussing issues planned for long
time to indulge in personal abuse, or
as it is sometimes called in campaigns
mudslinging. For this his friends ad-
mire him the more and consider it adj
ditional proof that he is big enough to
be governor. Yet Mr.. Hardee attended
public meetings arranged by citizens
at Wellborn and Titusville where all
candidates for governor had been in
Fvited and where DR.. Hulley was expect
ed-and DIR. Hulley was absent. Wheth-
|er DR.. Hulley was lodging a meeting
or not these meetings demonstrated
that Mr.. Hardee was not.
Another charge noisily proclaimed
was that Mr.. Hardee was exceeding in
his expenditure the amount allowed by
law and Mr.. Hardee was invited to
discuss this charge. Those making the
charge must have presumed that the
people did not know that the Corrupt
Practice Act requires every candidate
to file three written sworn statements
of his campaign expenses. Mr.. Har-
deems written oath as to his expenses
is as strong as anything he could say
on the stump and we will add that that
statement will be accepted at it's face
Vdlue uy lIoSe VINO Know MI. IarQee.
The proposal to go around the state and
dispute-it could not be argument
about matter as to which a candidate
is required to file his written oath is
a reflection on the intelligence Of the
people. Mr.. Hardee showed his respect
for the voters by ignoring such chal-
lenges.
Another charge brought against Mr..
To 6aO iC hot tn is fIn -
the interests. No one knows the falls