davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-10
D--,-os A-fculos de ICnacio Ra-

Discusses = Articulos de ignacIo M
ulreS ---.-- ----.-... " WV
Discusses Li.era-ios y Couferenclas.
po- 81 Lie. JESUS U-ueta .-....-- 80. Soc
81 Casam:ento de Quevedo .......... SOC
La Voz de n Naturaleza.-Colcccion de
he-nosaS y morales histo-iesas ....sl.5o
Is MI = una Ncches. Cueltos arabeS
y perSaS, traducidas al casteilaRo. Tn
tomo a Ia rlStica ........ --.-....- sVc
Ia misma obra empastada en- cartone. $40
Los Nil Y IN DiaS- CucntoS arabes , per-
sas. traduc.doS n ca>tel!1no -.-..-.-Sl.20
La Leg &c Dos. Collection dc .eyeHdaS oa-
saGas en- los principles de! Decaloso. por
Da. Maria del PIar SinueS ........ .-sl.2o
La, BenGicioGeS de Quevedo .......... 6ec
Los Ano-ss de Queyedo ........ go. 6oc
Los psrcarces de Quevedo ........... 60c
Muieres Ceiebres de Mexico. Reeopilaci6u
de interesantes GatoS sobre las nujerCs
mas notaoIes Que h2 protuc!do Mexico. SI-25
E;ajes de CULVER ! GivcrSoS raises
EdIci6n uaS;rada, pasta tell -.......Sl.oo
Viaje Alrededor del Mundo. lntsreSante
relate de IN yiaie por las principles
ca-lare< dol GlObD Ibr
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-10
VAN BARCOS A PANAMA
Su enpio aM obedece al
"pacto secreto" celebra-
do por Wilson

Tekorama Especial pera Id PRENSA-
NUEVA YORK. Octubre 5.-Los pe
ri6dicos de Harst publicaron IN tele-
graIna dc Washington en- FL que sc
dice que Sc anuncio oficialmente que
Sc estA organizando un nuevo escua-
dr6n tornado por ley barcos dc
guerra, que Sc estacionara en- Pana-
ma, o el fin de proteger los inte-
reses am~ericanos, tanto en- Mexico &C
mo en- Centre America
Ell citado escuadr6n quedara forna-
do en- los crucercs Galveston" "Des
Moines," cleveland" Tacoma" ,
Denver" y con los cafoneros MIA
CARA" Sacramento" "AshviLe' >
Dolphin"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-10

A consecuencla del peligfo que sc CO
rria. pero muy cspecialmente del in
descriptible terror que Sc apoder6 de
las personals que llenaban Ia 1glesia,
todos pretendfan salir al mismo ITEM
DO Y ESQ di6 lugar 4 que hutiera alg.-
nos ~contusos.
FL incendio no tuvo nayores conAe-
cuencias V Sc considera como UT mila-
gro ell que Sc hubiera podido evitar una
verdadera catAstrofe.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-10
RESULTO ESSlENOlOO Ell Bale
DE ANOCHE EN- CiUDAD
JUAREZ

re,eerama Especial paro la PRENsA'
Ell PASO, Texas, 'Octubre ELL
bale Que Sc di6 anoche en- Ia Adua-
ma de Ciudad J1%.rez. resulto esp!en-
dido habiendo concurrido a 81 las mas
prominentes personals de ambas ciu-
dades.
Lo que caracterizo a esta fiesta fue
la buena armonfa que RENO entire las
dos s~ociedades que estuvieron distan-
ciadas durante algunos amos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-10
oBRAs DE GRANDES AUToREs

Ar,aGo haSta Ell Pa.ibulo por Jokai $3.50
t.Gipo, por >oiocles. Version castelana
dc Jose Perez SoJa-f .....-.......Sl-o
EacreaneSes. por Cervantcs ........ ....Sl.5)
Il Barbero dc >eviIla y Las Bodas de FL
Sarn. p0r BcaumarchaS ........ ....Sl-5o
q Pa-aiSo PerdIGo. por Milton ..-...-.Sl SO
e. Bandole-o. por Tirso de Molina ......Sl.5o
e. Rouaace=o del CID ........ ...... ..Sl-50
FL Abue.o del Rey. por Gabriel Miro ....SI.5o
Hamlet y Romeo y Juiicta. pog Shake
spsa-e ........ ........ 800. ....S1.50
La Ncy:a de Lanernoor. por Scott ....Sl-5O
la Divina Conedia Tor cl Dante .-.---Sl-5e
La E1c.da, Por VirEiiio 1900. -. ..-Sl.50
Nireya. por Federico Mistcal ..........Si.50
Pillar Arbarca. la Meta de VI Rey ...Sl.50
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-10
Una E~splendida
lYiene de Ia lR)

a las seis treinta de la manana ell Ge-
neral Obreg6n que fuera desde e.
microbes de la presente semana e.
principal de los huespedes por ella
recitidoS.
Segun Sc sahe, volvera aquf cuandc
resrese de Sonora con rumbo a Ia ca
piral de la RepGblica.
Al propio tempo que Obregon sa'
lis para ell Oeste, Elias Gales 10 hizc
con rumbo a IA capital de Ia vecina
Republica en- un tren especial y a des'
pedir a ambos acudieron a Ia esta'
cion muchas personals prominentes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-10
Hubo nm incendio en- una
iglesia de Morelia, Mich.

Telegrama Especial pora La PRENSA-
CIUDAD DE MEXICO, Octubre T.
Sc recibi6 hoy IN telegrama dc More
liza en- el que Sc da cuenta de que al
estarse celebrando una function reli-
giosa en- ell temple de San Francisco
de csa capital. y cuando la iglesia Sc
hallaba complesanente pletorica de
sieles. Sc inici0 IN incendio que pro-
dujo entire ellos IN panico terrible.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-10
o3RAS DE EMILIO SALGARI.

Los Piratls j. Ia MALAYSIA
Ia CorqusS,.. de- IN i1T~rio.
a Ncrcanza de >audnSaC-
R~rcu-gll>,a de Mompracer.
i Rcy de- Are.
y Tr~oro &c q Montana A=EL
- Pi-a,as &c ic~ B"-a:2d4S-
h Ex,e-mlu.r de n Trj5u.
..rs Aguilas &c L E>tepa.
Ia E>t-e.la de Ia Araucani&-
En- - Ma de las Pc-iaS.
~ HIo &cl Co-sario Eolo.
r.-s Ci.!mcS F., aistcrv~.
. -. Est-sg0~ dc IA Chin.
- No~Jg5a IL OrC.
H. Ctra'l E2uca.
- Naray.-4> d~i Ano 1000
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-10
IutOrcS DircrS0S.-


Astucia o los Charros Contrabandistas.
Nove,a mexicana, Dos tornos ..-.....S2.oo
Z! Indio Costal. 0 q Dragon &C IA
Pa;ns mr. Ferry ........ Sl.0o
FL S.tio de IL Rochea --.---.. ---.----Sl.oo
Los BaTd:dcs Dc LoncCcS. poT Feval ....SlC9
Memorials &c una SaeE-a. po- Acevedo ..Sl.eo
Memorials. RelCuias y Retra:o>. Nara
-lor g patr,6;i-as. por Vcza ..........SI.00
Nj E>rvsa Official. por savage .........Sl.o0
Eapcle n. poc Dumas ........ ........Sl.O0
In Hijo Natural. 2or Nombcia ......sl.Go
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-10

postcion do b Comandancia- euya DE-
pendencia los consigno mas trde q
Ia. autortdades competentea
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-10
r DE ~INYERNIZIO.

AncreS T-dgicos > tomos ...-.... ....Sl-2o
Al Bo-dc de. AbiSno ) Lao Funesto.
-adcna ESe-aa. : tomoS .-..-..- ...-.S2iO
Arlu-e< N2iditos- = tones .-...... ...-Sl-2o
CaIyario De una Madre : Arrcpentimiento.
) tyno> 1900. -. .''--...-'s4SS
q Ahorcado del PaTaue. : tomos =. ....S2.4o
=! A!bergue del DciIto. > touoS .....-..Sl.@0
= H % de- Ana-Gusta- . tonos ........sl.20
Il Beso dc una Mue-ta J IL EenSaHza
dc uad Loca. > tOnOS ........ ......Sl20
Z! GcnIo del Nal ........ ...-...- -. oUc
q ~ec-eto de IN Baad!do ........ .... 6Oc
FL Trsn de Ia Nus=te. > tOmOS ...-....-Si-2O
La Bahama del TSatrc Real. . tomoS. $40
Ii Rija &c Ia Porter. , tomos ........Sl.2o
IL Resurrection &c un Ange! .....---.- Cos
- Scputadg Viva. = tomos ..........sl2 20
Ia Ultima Cita. . tonoS ........ ......Sl.2O
las Esc.Igas B.arcas. , tomos ........Sl.20
Las Tr.gedias de los CeloS. ! tomos $40
Las EIctma> de Amor ...-.... ....... CO.
Ia-ldoS lnfa1ICS. = tuTUS .-...-.- ....SI2G
M.sterios re, C-.acn. / tonOs .........S2.i0
pa-a.sC Inferno ...-.... 1890. =. 6Oc
Ee,na O 2. Angel Dc los Alpcs > tnUoS. $40
teresa n Re~ucItada. > tnmoS ........Sl-e0
V.-Een y M&d-e y Expiacion. 3 tomos- .Sl.S9
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-10
BIgLIoTECA DE NOVELISTAS

IToros c1pastados en- TEA ilaAI
Psrg= E>crgch--
- pan Ge los Pobrss. Cuatro tOnoS 500
81 Arzor d los .Azorcs. Cuatro tomos $500
a. InIic-uo Dc los Coos. >eGunGa parte
de IA anterior. CUatro touoS ........S4.e9
La HaGre Ge los DesamparadoS: { tomos.Si.oo
Il siuIer .Atuite-a. CuatrO tones ....$i.Oo
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-03-31
Coin of the Realm.

. ! . : -. "a u ~ ~
A new 2-cent piece, bearing the
image Of Theodore Roosevelt, win
presently be. authorized by congress if
it needs the request Of the many business
men who have Endorsed the proposal.
They point out that the depreciation in
the purchasing power of money has
worked a complete change in the relative
positions Of the small coins Of the coun-
try. The dime is now about the equiv
alent of the old nickel, the nickel is worth
only two and half cents, the decent only
half cent. We are left without any
coin whose value corresponds with that
of the old -cent piece. The. new 2-cent
piece would thus satisfy a real want.
At the same time it would beaa testimonial
of the country's appreciation Of the late
Colonel Roosevelt. -Anaconda STANDARD.
1t may be alright for the government
to coin new two-cent piece that will
be worth one cent, but we. would con-
slider it a greater benefaction to the
people of the United States if our govern
ment would take more aggressive action
in placing the old dollar where it will
again be worth one hundred cents, in
stead Of only about forty-three cents.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-03-31
The Other Side of 1t.

The novel theory that Mr.. Hoover
has lost his Americanism by residence
abroad seems to prove too much. It
makes our army in France less patriotic
than the men who stayed at home.
Hanska Herald.
: We fail to comprehend the logic Of
Brother Bekken's argument, for while
our Doughboys went to Europe under
orders from our government, Herbert
Hoover crossed the big pond and took
up his donicile in England for purely
personal reasons, namely, to enhance his
financial possessions. On the other hand,
were we to carry out the Herald scribe's
arguments to the end, this would carry
us to- the statement that man can
not claim to be true blue American
citizen unless he has hobnobbed with
European nobility and commands a
smattering Of life in England. 80
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-03-31
Infinitesimally Small.

The editor Of the Times. has been a
member Of the Minnesota Editorial
Association for nearly thirty years, and
from close observation Of the work Of the
association we believe we can safely
assert that it is the mse sfdssle organiza-
tion ever formed. H Nhay Nave accom-
plished anything of Hutch account for
the benefit Of the craft it is so insight
fcant as to have escaped public at
IGNITION Mile Lacs (e ge.ssy Times: !
The hardest work and the greatest
accomplishments of the Minnesota Edi-
torial Association has been playing poll
ties. The Association is controlled by
q handful of professional office seekers
and in the past few years has resorted
to calling everyone disloyal, pro German,
etc, who does not swallow their dis
torted policy without whimper.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-03-31
Food for Thought.

What pleasure a farmer must take in
telling all day in the hot sun producing
raw material which the capitalist class,
through another band Of serfss called
wage-earners, work into the finished
product, and then sell at an enormous
profit. For every drop of sweat there
is cool shade, a dinner party. a monkey
banquet, junketing trip through Eu-
rope, a titled wedding, or some other,
demoralizing event for the idle -posterity,
of the capitalist class. The Farmers
Reporter, Marshall.
The above, facts are worthy of con-
sideration by labor and the farmers.
The first step to remedy this state Of
affairs is at the ballot box. And if labor
and the farmers stick together they
can accomplish wonders along these
lines.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-03-31
Carloads Of Money.

American money is worth twice
IS much as that #of almost any other
country in the world and American
money has gone down so low that 4
dollar will buy four pounds Of sugar
or two pounds Of coffee. The use Of
shopping baskets has almost gone out Of
fashion here, but in the other countries
they probably use the basketssto carry
their money in and bring their purchases
nome in their pocketbooks. Hokahs
Chief. .
The budding millionaire can go to..
almost any other country under the sun
and for his good American simoleons
receive carloads Of coin Of the realm. A
man Of John D. Rockfeller's wealth might
be able to purchase outright one Of the,
new countries established in Southern
Europe as result OF the war. &.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-03-31
Circurns lance Alter Cases.

tits reported, on the best of authority,
that those who were the strongest for
gardening last January, when the steam
was sizzling merrily in the radiator, are
losing most Of their enthusiasm with the
coming Of the longer days innebago
Enterprise.
1t is great deal easier to plan and
work garden by perusing the sgaudily
printed seed catalogs during the winter
months, than it is to actually get busy
in the garden patch when spring balmy
breezes blow
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-03-31
REGULATIoNssFo OR TAKING 70
& PICKEREL DURING APRIL


ssl74 n trP5f
Local game Wardens are in receipt of
letter from Carlos Avery, state game
and fish conamissi stating thesregula-s
ton under which pickerel can be taken in
tue nearby lakes during the months Of
March and April. Section 70 d. the
game laws states that pickerel may
be.taken by angling and spearing between
May 1st and the following arch lsts
Section 80 permits the taking Rltof that
kind Of fish in licensed fish houses aup Is
April 1st. The proper Construction of
these two sections taken together issthat
March and April are closed months for
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-03-31
Shall U. S. Ape Tory England?

England had mysteries over French
Jacobinism" exactly as America is
now distu rbed about Russian Bolshe-
vism. Kirg George III, the landholding
nobility, and Tory press and politicians
Intentionally alarmed the people, Then
under pretense of protecting the nation
against a. widespread conspiracy to
overthrow the constitution" they enacted,
sedition bills which gagged free speecl
and free press for thirty ) ears, anc.
broke up all associations Of working mer
and liberals who were demanding par
liamentary reforms. Judges quickly in.
terpreted these laws to mean that to
advocate universal suffrage" was "se.
diticn." England repealed these lawpst
in 1881, and has been. ashamed$of then !.
ever since.
All this is brought out "a startling
roadside just issued by Judson KIM
Executive Secretary, National Popular
Government League, Washington, ID. c.
In parallel columns King quotes from such
authorities as Sir Erskine May, author
of the celebrated Constitutional HISTORY
of England, and Federal Judge Andersot,
Of Boston. There is no comment, bur
the facts speak for themselves and. arr
OF intense interest to any wide awake
American concerned over the attempt
Of the American Tories to enact peac,
time sedition laws. 4
The flyer raises the question whether
the United States in 1920 shall are To,y
England s;ef George III, against wher
we waged the SReV5E ttiionary war to gain
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-03-31
Has John; Come Back?

Prohibition is not making n,.ch Of d
hit down east. Even staid old Vermont
IS s.! disguised and voiced her disapproyal
sat local elections held last week. Mass
achusetts also registered a very emphatic
protest. Chaska Herald. ~ 81.
Prohibition was only popular so long
as the rich man was able to- get the
'Wherewithal to wet his whistle, but
nov .lggsi that there IS actual danger Of the
entire g supply of wet goods bee ming
exhausted the i hypocritsi4 are getting
FESTIVE est and clamor FOR John Barleycornn's
IS.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-03-31
Irvine u will Be Cheaper.

/. There will be at least one thing the
farmer has to buy that will be cheaper
this year thansin 1919 and that is bind
ing Irvine. According to the State
Board Of Control Irvine will be sold
enough cheaper the coming season to
save the farmers Of Minnesota about
$l.1so, 600. The prices quoted are stand
ard and sisel bundles, $13.75, which is
$685. under last years price; COG foot
manila at .s16.75, asfallin9 OF Of $685.
and $50 foot manila, also $6:25 less, OF
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-03-31
Laughable Logic.

Senator Hitchcock's opposition to
the Shantung reservation is based on
the alleged ground that it would not BEN
eft China. Senator Hitchcock's readi-
ness to endorse the transfer of Shan
tung to Japan suggests that the last
thing he is interested in is the benefit
of China.-St. Peter Free Press.
Statesmen ~ of Senator Hitchcock's
caliber would not object to Great Britain
again assuming control of the United
States. Why should they have. any
scruples about signing away the freedom
of the heather Chinese?'
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-03-31
! <. 49,, :s:.zt;ssS
CLIPPINGS AND COMMENT.
Unions ". Trusts.

e. 81 - @ *
s, Several years ago the supreme court
fined the Danbury matters to the last
penny Of family savings because the
Sherman antitrust law forbade them
preaching boycott against unfair manu-
facturers. Later. this same court let
the Standard Oil octupus of with
dissolution" and now it refuses to ask
the steel trust to do so much as dis
solve" We refrain from drawing any
morals, but we would advise farmers or
workingmen to avoid dotting an "i'
or crossing 'st'' Of the Sherman anti
trust law Washington Cunty Post,
Saltwater.
There's a difference between Unions
and trusts. The latter have oddles Of
money to fight against the common
people. while the former must. depend
upon little dribblings from the hard
earned savings Of their members. And
whenever the money bags notice that
q Union is thriving and demands its
rights, the clamps are put on and the .'of-
Tending" union is made to feel the iron.
heel Of big business. NC ~ =
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-03-31
Abolition, the Remedy?

(
Once again We have proof of the folly
OF employing punitive legislation against
trusts. Ten years ago the biggest trust
in the world, the Oil Trust, was found
guilty of violating the Sherman act, and
ordered to dissolve. The result showed
that decree Of dissolution does no good.
Today the next largest trust, the Steel
Trust, is found innocent. The result,
so far as consumers are concerned, will,
no doubt, be precisely the same as if it
had been found guilty.
1t is thirty years since the Sherman
law was enacted. 1t was foredoomed to
failure because no law of that kind
can prevent men from taking advantage
of conditions created by other laws,
that remain unrepealed. Punitive legis-
lation has not eliminated even the
most petty forms of theft. Why expect
it to eliminate practices that can create
fortunes like those of Rockefeller or
Morgan? And even if proper enforce
ment of the law could accomplish such
q result, why expect majority OF nine
human beings, composing the Supreme
Court, to order such enforcement when
they are free to do otherwise? AS it
happens, decision against the Steel
Trust would not have put an end to its
monopoly, although there are millions
of Americans who believe it would. But
if such a decision would have been the
beneicient thing that many imagine, the
situation in this country today
would be that of hundred and ten
million people kept tributary to a rapa-
cious trust by four men on the Supreme
Court No remedy against great
wrong should be dependent on the state
of mind of few individuals, however
learned or well-neaning.
There is remedy that will do away
with 1nonopolistic extortion. Once en-
acted into law it can be enforced without
appealing to o.,rts, and regardless OF
judicial opinions. !. Monopolistic power
rests in every case upon grants of special
privilege. The remedy is to abolish
privilege. The Oil Trust could not
maintain. a monopoly. if it were not
allowed the privilege Of controlling public
rights Of way for: pipelines, ard were
unable to get special favors from these
monopolizing railroad rights of way.
The Steel Trust could not maintain ,ex-7
slusive hold: but for it's monopoly OF ore
beds, coking coal fields and terminal
fatalities for transportation. In addition,
it has long had the benefit of tariff privi-
leges And so it goes through the whole
list of trtsts. The greater number Of
monopolies could be elm mated by do
ing away with monopoly OF nat.ral re-
sources "a tax on land wales heavy
enough to absorb the entire rental valle
would accomplish that. In addition,
private control of public highways must
be abolished, and the same must be
done with all taxes on industry and its
products. Let legislation be enacted
to that effect and it will work without
initiation of court proceedings.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-03-31
"a Seditious Thought.

1.-THE law Of supply and demand really.
las something to do with prices, one
20 Id naturally think that the 0,0O0,-
900 barrels Of -four which thegovernment-
grain corp ration has been holding would.
have decided Ell ecu on Hour prices; and
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-03-31
=. .. Bode Of CORTLAND transacted
business here the fore part Of last week.

i. y. Bode of CORTLAND transacted
business here the fore part Of last week
4 Miss Eleanor Stolt Of Nicollet visited
her sister here last week Tuesday. r. S.
0. G. Kuehn. Of Wanda was the guest
OF New Ulm relatives recent d. q,
i " g Morgan Of Morgan was, anew
B Tim visitor !, recently ms. IS a,5., ].
Banker W. G. Frank Of Springfield
transacted 1s,es business in New Ulm one
day recently. /, ,,,;.,,<,, q ls,,.ss.s.3s 81
Mr.. and Mrs Geo. Schenan Of Wintl-.333
rop were guests Of New Ulrp relatives
recently. /. .,-s ..7. ,,,i B
Miss Clara Holznagel has retprnedtto
her home at sanborn, after. a pleas ant
visit in this city. /. ~. IT.
Albert Bauermeister and daughter,
Genevieve, have returned to. Winthrop
after visit in this city.
Mrs. Louis Rethwell and SOM Melvin,
Of Springfield were New q Visitors the
fore part ,.t q last week Y i n
Mr.. and Mrs. II, II, Schwartz have
returned to- New Tim from brief visit
with Springfield atRss and friends.
Mrs. Anrons Berg Of sprin ED arrived
here last Wednesday for a few days,
visit with relatives. IS
Miss Lena Harm ening returned to
her home atSSleepy Eye last Tuesday,
after visiting local friends foir s few days:
|, According Is TIE Springfield advance,
Alois Brey will disco tiinue his. business
at that place about the first Of April and
expects to return to New Ulm.
Albert Eurbahn, Emil Rasmussen,
Hans Jensen and Jacob Breigenzer,
all well-knoWn residents Of Sleepy Eye.
transacted business in New. Ulm early
last week
Mrs. Philip Jacoby and Miss Eliza
oetn Jacopy OF Springneld were New
Ulm visitors the fore part Of last week.
They were accompanied here by Jos.
Jacoby. .5s -,s=s5. sz,.
+ Mrs. Martin Bleick Of Fairfax, who
was the guest Of local relatives for some
time, departed for Lambertcn, last week,
for visit with her sister. Mrs. r. G..
'Schaffran. The latter has recovered
from the effects Of an operation recently
performed upon her alta local hospital.
Fred, Aufderheide is convalescing from
la severe attack of asthma and other
Implications. For a tine Mr.. sAuf-
derheide,s condition was 500 serious
that there was but little hope sofs his
recovery. His many friends will be
pleased to learn, that the crisis has passed.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-03-31
Isn't it Awful, Mabel. .

The state Of North Dakota has bought
1926, 900 worth of county feed and seed
bonds as an investment for its school fund
and is selling $500, 200 more to outside
investors. But we are sure that any
politician could explain to the, farmer
just how investing part Of the school
fund thus instead Of in bonds of other
states or corporation securities is rank
socialism. 1t is helping the wrong party,
and what more proof could one ask?
Washington County Post, Saltwater.
If one would believe the rabid state
ments of the kept press, the state of
North Dakota is riding on the ragged edge
Of bankruptcy, but the fact Of the mat
ter is that the present administration of
the Flickertail commonwealth has dem
onstrated the soundness Of its policy Of
building up the home community by
keeping the states money within the
state.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-03-31

Quite number Of our exchanges have
already commenced admonishing the
farmers to test their seed corn and
grain in order to ms. re good crop. It
would be just as pla" sible for agricultu-
rists to tell the editors to be re and
have sufficient ink and print PAPER on
hand to ms. re getting olt their editions
But the farmers only grin and bear it.