davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1920-09-29

o'clock last Wednesday night, and the
trio Of suspects jumped out to locate
their loot, they were promptly ar
rested, but denied having been i'm
plicated in the robbery, stating that
they were enroute to Mankato and had
lost their way, which latter was given
as their excuse for having left the car
at that point.
Taken to Window.
Sheriff Ole G. Peterson of Cotton
wood county was informed by tele-
phone OF the arrest of the three sus-
poets and, in company with County
Attorney O.. J. Fins tead and Mr..
Schroeder, one of the proprietors of the
Mountain Lake store, drove to Jordan,
where they took the men into custody,
returning to Window with them
Thursday afternoon.
Search for Loot. .s
Deputy Sheriff Jahnke and Mr..
Trautman left for st. Paul, Saturday
morning, in search of the goods that
were stolen from the Erickson & Traut-
man store at Comfrey the night of
September 2. Chief of Police Camp
bell of the Sanity City placed several
officers and detectives at their dis
posal, but most careful search failed
to reveal the location of the loot.
Violated Parole.
Lloyd King, one of the three suspects
arrested for the Mountain Lake rob-
berry, is a former inmate of the state
reformatory at St. Cloud, but was out
on parole, which he has violated. 1t
may prove rather difficult to convict
the trio Of the depredations at Noun
tain Lake, unless lancet, whose
brother is desk sergeant in central
police station at St. Paul, can be in
duced to testify against them. Both
lancet and "Gasoline john are under
surveillance and the St. Paul police
authorities are endeavoring to secure
them as material state witnesses.
New Ulm review., 1920-09-29
FOUR HURT IN
TWO RUNAWAYS
FRED EARN AND HIS BROTHER,
IN-LAW, JOHN FIAMANN,
IN HOSPITAL.
FORMERS TWO SONS, GEORGE
AND ARTHUR, ALSO PAIN
FULLY INJURED.

"A 'Se1AA VI i1o1oCo Wu1C11 TICu AdIH,
residing on the farm just at the top of
the Loretto Hospital hill, on the Sleepy
Eye road, had recently purchased at
an auction, endangered the lives of
sEe people, last Tuesday, when they
indulged in two spirited runaways, as
result of which four persons were
more or less seriously injured. Two
of them, Mr.. Earn and his brother-in-
law, John Hamann, are receiving treat
ment at the Loretto hospital. The
two other injured, George and Arthur
Earn, sons of the former, aged Is and
13 years, respectively, are nursing
bruises in their faces and on other parts
of their bodies.
The First Runaway.
The first runaway occurred between
l and 2 o'clock, when John Hamann,
At years old, son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
c.. Hamann, residing on South Franklin
street, and Mr.. Zarn's two sons started
out from the Earn farm to haul load
of wood to the Hamann home. They
had hardly left the farm when the
horses became fractious and started
to run away. The load of wood tipped
over and landed in the ditch alongside
the road, precipitating the occupants
to the ground.
Sustains Fractured Limbs.
Mr.. Hamann, wnos left side has.
been paralyzed since early youth, suf-
fered fracture Of the. right arm,
above the elbow, and Of the right limb
at the ankle, while the two Earn boys
were bruised considerably about the
face and arms. The team continued
it's mad rush down the Fifth North
street hill to Garden street, where it
was stopped. George Earn hurried
home and told his father what had
occurred and the latter hastened to the
scene of the tip-over in his auto. In
the meantime, another car came along
and brought Mr.. Hamann and Arthur
Earn to the hospital, where they were
given medical attention.
Tried Team: Again.
After taking the runaway team
home, Mr.. Earn proceeded to prepare
another load of wood to be hauled to
his father-in-law's home. The latter
accompanied him on the trip, when he
started out at about o'clock in the
afternoon. A short distance below
the scene of the first runaway, the
horses became unmanageable again
and Mr.. Earn was unable to subdue
them. One of the singletrees became
unfastened and the wagon pole
dropped from the neckyoke, as a re-
suit Of which the team tore itself free
and dragged Mr.. Earn from the wagon
while Mr.. Hamann retained his seat
on the load, thereby escaping injury.
Mr.. Earn was not so fortunate, how
ever, as the flesh Of his right hip was
torn from the bone. He was inn
mediately taken to the hospital and it
was found necessary to pack the in
jured hip in ice to alleviate the ex-
cruciating pain. Both he and his
brother-in-law are getting along as
nicely as can be expected, but it will
be some time before they will be able
to leave the hospital.
New Ulm review., 1920-09-29
BOY IS KILLED
BY COLTS KICK
.FIVE-YEAR OLD SON OF OREN
CASE FATALLY INJURED
LAST WEDNESDAY.
DIED AT A LOCAL HOSPITAL
THE EFOLLOWING MORNING.
SKULL FRACTURED.

A distressing accident, which cul-
minated fatally, occurred on the farm
Of Oren Case in the town of Home, last
Wednesday morning, when George, the
little fve-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs:
Case, was kicked by colt, which in
ficted a serious scalp wound and
caused fracture of the skull from the
effects of which the boy/died at local
hospital the following morning at 9
o'clock, without having regained con-
sciousness.
Preparatory to cutting a field of
flax, Mr.. Case and his hired man were
taking down wire fence and the cattle
and number of young horses were
being transferred from one pasture to
another. The gate between the two
fields had been opened and little George
and younger sister were driving the
animals into the new enclosure. In
doing so, the boy stumbled, while
running along in back Of colt and the
latter kicked him, inficting the fatal
injury referred to above.
George was hurried to local
hospital for treatment, buht e examin-
ing physicians found that, aside from
an ugly scalp wound, he had suffered
a fracture of the skull. An operation
was resorted to in the hope of saving
the young life, but the patient failed
to rally and passed away without hav-
ing regained consciousness.
The remains were taken back to the
farm home of the bereaved parents,
where funeral services were conducted
Saturday afternoon at o'clock, in
terment being in the City cemetery at
sleepy rye. o1qmi
Mrs. Charles Hardecker is spending
a few weeks at the home of her mother,
Mrs. Gust. Mueller, in this city. She
is assisting the latter in preparing to
remove to Minneapolis, tomorrow,
whereupon she will return to her home
in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Sallet have re-
turned to New Ulm from their summer
home at .Minoqua, Wis, where they
enjoyed the past several months. Their
sons, Fred and Hans, arrived here from
that pl ace some weeks ago. Mr.. and
! Mrs. Sallet made the trip in their car
and report that the highways traversed
by them in Wisconsin were in much
better condition than those in Mime
lsota.
New Ulm review., 1920-09-29
DELEGATE CONFERENCE.

The New Ulm delegate conference
Of the Minnesota District of the Ev.
Lutheran Minnesota Synod will con-
vene at ST. Paul's church in this city,
today. Five pastors and seven lay
delegates constitute this conference,
which includes the Lutheran .congrega-
tions of New Ulm, Sleepy Eye, SAM
born, Vesta, Eden township, Morgan
and sDarfur. The deliberations will
close tomorrow. Z ~
New Ulm review., 1920-09-29

Artist Herman Bong, who with Mrs.
Bong and their child came from Mime
apolis to atterd the silver wedding
anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad
Kornmann, Sunday, will no doubt de-
eide to locate here permanently with
his family. Mr.. Bong is an artist and
decorator Of acknowledged ability and
his first work in this city will be the
decoration of the modern new Park
View Apartments on South German
street. We extend the Bong family a
hearty welcome to our beautiful city
and trust that their residence here will
be both pleasant and profitable.
New Ulm review., 1920-09-29

Lucille Brust, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred. Brust of this city, was sue
cessfully operated upon for appended
tis at the Loretto Hospital here, Satur-
day evening. The patient is con-
valescing nicely.
Blood transfusions are resorted to
quite frequently at the local hospitals,
and all with the best of success. Two
operations Of this nature were under
taken by local surgeons this week.
the first on Sunday and the other
Yesterday forenoon, and both proved
highly successful.
New Ulm review., 1920-09-29
WILL DISPOSE
OF MORE \. STOCK
PEOPLES COOPERATIVE STORE
PERMITTED TO ENLARGE
ITS CAPITAL.
$50 900 WORTH OF ADDITIONAL
SHARES NOW BEING SOLD.
BUSINESS GOOD.

Permission has been granted to the
Peoples Cooperative Association of
New Ulm to issue $4,000 worth of
it's capital stock in addition to that.
which already has been authorized by
the state securities commission, and
the additional stock is now being sold,
the demand being quite brisk.
Business is Excellent.
Mr.. Bourden, a member of the Sc.
curities commission, was in New Ulm
last week for the purpose Of making a;
thorough Investigation of the books
and records Of the local concern, which
data was necessary to base the com
MISSIONS action upon relative to the
request made for permission to dispose
of additional stock Mr.. Bourden
found everything in the very pink of
condition and did not hesitate a mo-
ment to place his official 0. K. on the
granting of the request. He informed
Manager O. T. WIGHT that the local
cooperative store is doing as good a
business as is any exclusive grocery
store in the Twin Cities. He re
marked that it's rapid growth was truly
marvellous. A great deal of the credit
for this excellent showing is due to
Manager Wicht's ability in conducting
the business.
New Ulm review., 1920-09-29
New Assistant Manager.

Anton Pillmeyer, for the past 13
years employed in the Broadway
Grocery here, has been engaged as as
sistant manager in the cooperative
store. His many years Of experience
in this line will no doubt prove greatly
beneficial to his new employers. Miss
Theresa Wiedl is now head of the sales
force in the store and the work has
been re-arranged somewhat to. met
the ever-increasing patronage.
New Ulm review., 1920-09-29

Or. H C.. Edmiston will leave for
Minneapolis, Friday morning, to at
tend the annual convention of the
Minnesota Osteopathic Association,
which will be held at the Curtis Hotel,
Friday and Saturday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-05
Yearly Meeting Heads
Plan to Hold Movement
Meetings in All States

Plans for inter-church world move
ment pastors conference in every
state in the country were tentatively
discussed by Yearly Meeting superin,
tendents, at their closing session in
the forward movement headquarters
Wednesday night. Sylvester Jones
associate director of the forward
movement, presided.
Each denomination represented at
the pastors conferences will have
charge of one session. A tentative
program for the Friends was consid
cred.
The superintendent and other dele
gates Joined in a resolution praising
and backing the forward movement al
Thursday afternoons session.
spiritual and tangible aims of the
Forward Movement have been heartily
received at the sessions in California, ;
said letter from Levi T. Pennington
general director, which was read a,
the closing session.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-05
CUT Down EXPENSE
TO EASE EXCHANGE,
SAYS FRENCHmAN
(By Associated Press)

PARIS, Feb. 5.-Negotiations rela-
tive to the exchange situation with
the principal allied nations would be
facilitated if the necessary efforts were
made by France to restrict expendi-
lures, both public and private, said
Frederick Francois-Marsal,m minister of
finance, in a statement issued tonight
and addressed to the budget commit
tee of the chamber of deputies. The
statement, which was most compre-
hensive, asked parliamentary support
for his policy. which he said was along
the lines pursued by his predecessor:
New efforts to cut down appropri-
atoms in 1920 should be made, the
minister asserted, and the habits con-
tracted during the war must be over.
come" Expenditures even for the
most interesting subjects must be
brought within the strictest limits and
whatever the results of cutting down
appropriations might be, the resources
Of the state must be increased by a
considerable proportion.
The most urgent task was the con-
sideration and adoption of new fiscal
measures while improving the system
of assessing and collecting outstand-
ing taxes.
"All these new measures should be
voted at the earliest possible mo-
ment," the statement said.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-05
Warren Elliott, 10 Years
Old, Dies in Panama;
Body To Be Sent Here

Warren Elliott, 10 years old and well
known in this city, died Of spinal
meningitis at Balboa, Panama, Wed
nesday. He vas in the headquarters
troop of his regiment.
At the time of his enlistment, last
March, he was senior in high school
and would have graduated last spring.
His common school education was
gained in St. Marys school. Although
born in Nebraska, most of his life was
spent in Richmond.
The last letter received from him
was dated Jan. 2. A message was re-
ceived by his mother Wednesday
morning, informing her he was not ex.
pected to live, and at six o'clock a mes
sage was received announcing his
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-05
Suggests Expansion in
Olympic Games Program
For Women Summers
nv Associated Press)

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 5-A sug-
gestion that the program of the
Olympic games, so far as it affects
women swimmers, be expanded was
contained in a letter received here to-
day from Eric o. Debbe, coach of the
Neptune club, Stockton, Cal, by Sam
uel ]. Dallas, president of the A. A. q.
The Olympic swimming program
for women includes only two events.
the 100 metres and 400 metres relay,
and Mr.. Debbe suggests that it be in
creased to ten events as follows:
Fifty meters dash, 100, 200, 400 and
600 meters free style, 100 metres.
breast stroke, 100 metres back stroke
spring board diving, 10 feet high; high
diving from platform, 25 feet high, and
a relay race of 200 metres, four girls
to a team.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-05

Denver mint, was arrested early today
by ROLAND Goddard, chief Of the local
branch of the federal secret service. on
a charge of having robbed the Denver
mint of gold bullion valued at more
than 100000. A search of Harring-
tons home revealed the gold bars
buried and hidden in various parts or
the premises and all of it was recover
ed, according to Goddard.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-05
Reduce Imports to Remedy
Exchange Situation, Urge
OF Samuels; French Ask Loan
(By Associated Press)

PARIS, Feb. 5.-A portion of the
new French loan will be floated in
the United States through a Censor
tium of bankers and will be placed in
in dollars with view to easing off
the exchange situation, it was learned
here. These bonds will bear 5 per
cent interest as in France, being re-
deemable with so per cent bonus
within so years.
1t is understood that the amount to
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-05
tn cram AGAINST INFLUENZA

DON'T let the dread influenza get you.
II YOU have even the slightest cough or
cold. better begin using Foley's Honey
and Tar at once. Henry Wills. SANDY
Point Texas, is one OF many thousands
who consider this remedy Just fine
He says: II suffered severely with Il
bad cough: after using four or five
dollars worth of different medicines
decided to try Foley's Honey and Tar
One bottle gave relief. Best medicine
ever used" Contains no opiates For
sale by A. G. Luken G. Co. Advertise
ment.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-05
tn. His father was killed in a rail.

death. His father was killed in a rail-
road accident several years ago.
He is survived by his mother, Mrs.
Elizabeth Elliott; and three sisters.
Madeline and Margaret, of this city,
and Katherine Elliott, Of Anderson,
Indiana
The body will arrive in Richmond
and will be buried in Earlham. Funeral
services will be announced later
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-05
DEFICIENCY BILL CUT,
is PASSED BY HOUSE
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.-The de-
ficiency bill. carrying sS9.4OO,O0O dol.
lars. was passed today by the house
after motion to recommit it SO the
naval committee might add an amend.
ment providing $9,S00,00O for general
maintenance of navy yards and docks
had been denied.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-05

The language of the Berbers who
inhabit almost all Of northern Africa
has linguistic connection with the
Semitic group, although Arabic is
spoken along the coast.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-05

LONDON, Feb. 5.-Drastic reduc-
ton of importations Of manufactured
luxuries from America is advocated
by Arthur NJ. Samuel, member of
parliament from Surrey, in an inter
view published in the Manchester
Guardian. He deprecates the squan-
dering of money at holiday resorts on
the continent and the importation of
wines.
The worst effect of the exchange
situation is felt on the continent, he
says, because payments from coun-
tries there must be made through
London.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.-American
delegates to the proposed Internal
ional financial conference will be ap-
pointed if their status in the confer
ence is recognized alon gthe lines as
outlined recently by former Secretary
Of the Treasury Glass.
In making the announcement the
chamber of commerce of the United
States to which the question of the
conference was referred, declared this
would mean the delegates would go
into the conference under modified
conditions.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-05
FLU ATTACKS COPENHAGEN

COPENHAGEN, Feb. 5 - Seven
thousand new cases of influenza have
been reported in this city during the
past week.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-05
Sculptor Ruotolo and the bust.


Group nce of Cardinal MERCER other
at
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-05

, be placed in the United States has not
been fixed as estimates of American
financiers who have been consulted
have varied considerably as to the
total subscription probably obtainable.
Some of these estimates have run as
high as $2,00O,0OO
, 1920-12-23

for YOU. The committee alone cannot
get TO first base The desired end
can only be accomplished by 4 GEN
ERAL PROTEST FROM ALL QUAR-
TIERS, which will show up strongly,
at the proper time and place, the great
injury that would be done to this sec
ton If the country by allowing the
railroad TO be taken ont.
If this protest does not come, and
does not show up in large proportions,
the application to abandon the road Is
GOING TO BE GRANTED. and we
of the Platte Valley will be u of
luck for sure. The opportune time for
action is NOW. and there is no time
for procrastination or delay. The ball
is IN the air and we must hit it. If
you will just think for IL minute about
what the railroad means to you, you
will have your letters written, as
strong as you can make them. and
handed in to the committee, addressed
and stamped, without delay.
While it is not known just what will
be the future of the local road in case
the protests of the people are success
fbl in holding up action ON the appli-
cation for abandonment. it will he suf-
ficient for the present if we may know
thai the Dad will not be abandoned. A
law recently enacted by congress con-
tains a provision to the effect that no
railroad shall be abandoned which is
proven to be absolutely necessary to
the interests and %well-being of my
section or community, and the protest
from the Platte Valley must be strong
enough and general enough to bring us
under the protection of this law. 1t is
conjectured that in that case the road
might be taken over by the Union Pa
cific system. but it is not material at
this time Who the future owner may
be, so long rs the road continues in op-
Grafton.
To every person hose business and
property interests are ut stake the
call goes ont for just a small bit of as
sistance. WRITE YOUR LETTERS
AT ONCE, and hand them in to the
committee. NOT TOMORROW. but
NOW-TODAYi
, 1920-12-23
Erecting Signs on Lincoln Highway.

Merle Emerson and A.. l.. Blood of
Los Angeles, Calf, are in the city in
Il large White truck, making their way
across the country erecting signs along
the Lincoln Highway, says the Lara
mic Republican.
They have about 900 signs to be add
ed to that road. Mr.. Emerson left
Omaha four weeks ago II found the
roads from Grand Island to this city
in excellent condition, but between
Omaha and Grand Island they were
nothing to brag about. The road
through western Nebraska was very
bad in places last summer but now
Mr.. Emerson says it is fine.
, 1920-12-23
Weights and Measures Law Needed.

In his annual report to Governor
Carey, Stanley Greenbaum, state dairy.
food and oil commissioner, sets forth
that Wyoming needs an adequate
weights and measures law. whereby all
scales, gasoline measuring devices, etc,
could be placed under official state
supervision. The report says:
a new weights and measures law
with sufficient appropriation for funds
and inspectors should lie passed at the
coming session of the legislature.
There is ii great need that all scales.
gasoline measuring devices and weights
be subject to official supervision and
inspection"
, 1920-12-23
DEATH OF PROMINENT JURrsT.'
Judge Cyrus Beard, Chief Justice Su
preme Court of Wyoming Passed
Away Last Thursday. B.
cheyenne Tribune

Chief Justice Cyrus Beard Of the
state supreme court passed peacefully
Thursday night into the sleep that has
no ending.
Death came at S 40, after the aged
tourist had been i'll for only three DAYS
with neuralgia of the heart ana be-
fore many people had become aware
OF the fact that his condition was SER
ious. While his health had been Door
for several years, he had fulfilled his
exacting duties almost until the last.
Funeral services were held Sunday af-
ternoon.
Judge Beard was completing his six
teenth year as II member of the state
supreme court, having beer first elect
ed to the bench in 1904. He was re
elected to a second eight-year term in
1872, and a third term, which would
have begun in January, at the election
November End of this year. He was
acting for the second time in the came
ity of chief Justice, having been the
ranking member of the bench in
1911-12.
Judge Beard was 20 years of age and
had been "A resident of Wyoming for
thirty years.
. Judge Beard was prominently identj-
ned with the Masonic fraternity of
, 1920-12-23

Do you send The Sun to a friend in
the east?
, 1920-12-23

by the county officials and designated
as II country road. 4
The bridge when installed will pro-
vide an outlet for IL large number Of
homestcaderS in the Put Creek vicinity
and will also he of vast benefit to stock
growers in that vicinity who will have
Il much shorter route into the forest
reserve On account of the entire dis
lance from Dixon to Slater being prac-
ticilly fenced up so that it has been
Impossible to get into Colorado without
going to Slater.