davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1920-10-06
Among the! out -of-town guests. at the

wedding were: Mr; and Mrs. a. ".
I |Eckstein E3'clk and fa1pily qom4fhrey; Mr:
and Mrs. WelliMsto ten a.Phys and Al
Claude Abe Hel II akli gfesd; Mr. and M
Mrs. Henry sReEg gr., ands la g hmlly'
n M Minneapa MI. and s, Mrs eorge
lPuchner agd Fl ,i1sf r. and MIS-.
Joseph Hoffman, and NJ, and Mrs Mrs:
GWolfgang. Hoffm,an.n, Sleepy Eyes and
Mrs. Anna zupfer 4 llIE{ and children Mil
10Y. s. s., ssseSyy, ssses,a. sasssass,s. sassasss
sGeorgs Dohfmant.
I [ Wednesday afternoon at New Ulm-
Ioccurfedl the marriage: Of: Miss Elsie
lDohrmansl to Henry George, Rev
Holm Of New Ulm peri ormliing mi :. q: the
ceremony. Miss Lucy, p ohrman az sis
ter Of the bride, acted as bridesmaid W ss ss },
and Fred George, brother Of the groom, e ON
was best man. i The bride wore, ls!'r d q /
beautiful gown Of white georgette over over
satin, while the. bridesmaid wore pink
georgette.s They both carried ophella
roses and pink carnations. Only rel relaz
ltives werein attendance Immediate
| ~ after he&seeremony the wedding
party went@to the home ct it, the s' sbrldsss ss $
parents Wherea,a pounteous wedding
lsupper was. served: !. ~ ~
& The bride is the second Oldest
daughter: of Mr., and Mrs. Henry
IIDohrman, and, has spent all her. lie
lin this vicinity, being 2 young lady,
lWhoa is well thought Of by all who VINO
know her. Mr.zsGeorge is. a son .o ot
Mr.. and Mrs. John GeeFge. he Is a
prosperous. young farmer and? mas Is g g
large farm west Of this city. s.a
Mr.. and Mrs. George departed Tor
New Ulm for a short wedding trip.
The hosts Of friends Of. Mr.. and Mrs.
George will join with the Herald-Dls-
patch in wishing them success and
happiness in their married life.-Steepy
Eye Herald Dispatch.
Phgens7 Kolbe. y
! A quiet home wedding. took place
2 - !. z: e ~. * s;se al Evan.
,;, a. ;ne Pa.s1na 2 % = eh,r.h sn - tb;a. citv
Hast Thurs aftern oon at 2:oO O'Clock
P$ M: when Rose, eldest daughter OF
Rev. and, Mrs. 2. Kobe became the
BRIDE Of Albert. G.: Plagens Of New
Ulm. The bride wore her travel elng
suit Of brown With hat and gloves ito
su,t W y Dipa pntl, are 9non,,lar J, Young IN
noonIo. +ho hr;do u ayii,e -. grown to
womanhood in this aicciittsy city, while the
Groom is : GlkS5ea.ablsa si1c ssyoung man. He
Is enpaped ,p; IS an architect in New Ulm.
They left for a short honeymoon trip
on the 400 o'clock train for Duluth
an, and + ,upon their retuirn willsnake their
home II NasW,1 T I'm zW,5fh99resthe i groom has
= fine home furnished. a. The. Republic
;o;ns n,it;h bo.sst; 81 friends OF theyoung
co,,n,o IN a;x f e dip1 wishes for a long
New Ulm review., 1920-10-06

ana mad had4 tcofsage houQuetsss q Sphl1la SJphel1la
roses. !. ;,.
After the ceremony reception was
/ held at the home of the BRIDES parents
on North Broadway, where a .sumptu7
Gus, thFee-course wedding. dinner was
served to the Immediate relatives of,th.e
happy young couple, the. mattresses
being the Misses Thecla and WiIlibalda
EibneFs Ella Peuser and Erna Bentzin.
The rooms Of the Berg home were
beautifully decorated for the occasion
with pink and. white carnations and
garlands and eyergreens. .s,.s.s
Mr.Sand Mrs. Puchner departed on
the. afternoon passenger train, yester-
day, for a ten days %honeyy yymoon il the
TwinsC Cities and Holdmgford. They
will beat home to their many friends
after November / at 215 North Broads
way. sS 1. i. DR. ~. s@4-, !,
i The groom has been employed in the
clothing department Of Crone Bros.
store il this city for the past four
years. The bride, after grad duating 6
from the local high school as a member
of the Clas Of 1919, accepted a posi-
ton insthe office Of Register. Of Deeds
Fred Christensen at the court house
here, which she held until resignipg
the latter part of August to prepare
for Tuesdays happy event.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-10-19
BEHOLD HOW GOOD!
Rv DR.. Frank Crane


"Behold how good and how pleasant
thing it is" cried the Psalmist, Tor pretnreh
to dwell together in unity"
For ages the ancient psalm has rolleo
forth in the Church, "Ecce guam Oonuln'
quamque, jucundum!"
It's about time for it to roll out OF the
Church, into the street, and fill the CITY, the
nation. the world with it's disposing har-
mony.
For Getting Together is the most an
cent, time tried and effective cure for all
ills economic, political and social
It has recently been exemplified in Brus-
sells, where representatives from the nations
gathered in the International Financial Con-
ference.
When armed invasion threatened the
world we found that only by Getting To-
gether could destruction be averted. When
the armies of the Allies united as one the
war was soon over.
So also in the presence of the world threat
of debt and financial collapse, we are realiz-
ing that by Getting Together we can find a
hope, and the basis of a rational optimism.
The general feeling of the delegates was
that the Conference accomplished all that
could be expected of it. even the Ger
man delegates who came to Brussels with
some apprehension regarding their recep-
tion, says the press report, land the French,
who came with no little skepticism concern
ing the results Of the conference, were much
gratifed'
Although this conference is but small
beginning, yet it is beginning in the right
way
The world has been mighty sick, is not yet
out of danger. But it is going to get we'll
And this it will do as rapidly as men and ma
lions quit hating and fighting, and take to
conceding, trying to understand and getting
together
Mr. Boyden, our unofficial American rep
! resentative at the conference, said:
1.-The world really got together here. AS
always happens when men get together, we
found it easy to become friends and ex-
change views; to agree with pleasure and
disagree without anger. The spirit of the
conference exemplified will to promote
among nations the cooperative spirit for
which the League of Nations stands"
Copyright, 1920 by Frank Crane)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-10-19
YOUR SYMPTOMS
By H. AddingtOn Bruce

Y ATELY you have been suffering from
number of disease symptoms. You
- have had a recurring backache, which
is at its worst when you rise In the morn
ing You have occasional attacks OF dlzzl-
ness. Sometimes your head aches. You do
not always sleep soundly.
You know that this means dangerous
internal trouble.
You know it because you have read the
fact so stated in a medical almanac" which
some distributor kindly left at your door
Indeed, YOU owe to this almanac" your ap-
probation of the gravity of the symptoms
that torment you.
Until YOU were thus informed OF their
meaning you had gone about your business
in foolish ignorance of the fate overhanglng
Won Rut now that you are aware Of 1t,
YOU are determined to evade IT,. ,
what troubles you most at the present
time is the singular circumstance that you
have not as yet found doctor competent
to- make you we'll again.
Vo, have been to half a dozen doctors,
and one and all refuse to take your malay
as seriously as you know they should. for
that matter, they have tried to make you
think that you are not i'll at all
THEW have thumped you and prodded you
and tested you in different ways Then, IN
VARYING language, they have given you the
advice "Forget it," After which they nave
presented their bills. You have paid these
and not been a bit better OIL
llIlDSNAASS
mitted to practice medicine. You know you
are i'll because your symptoms tell you So
And YOU know you are i'll of certain dis
ease because the "almanac' that so con-
yincingly describes your symptoms tells
you so. u..o,, =
Let me, however, ask one question,
question the doctors would have put to you
if you had confided to them your reading
of the enlightening "almanaca."
'EIsn't it a fact that your symptoms nave
progressively become worse since the al
manac' first impressed upon you tnelr ulie
significance?"
am sure you will have to answer this
question in the affirmative. And l am toll
erably sure that until you CHANGED to read
the almanac" you felt these particular
symptoms not whit more often than the
average man or woman does
Everybody has a backache at times.
Everybody feels dizzy once in while
Everybody has an occasional headache.
Everybody sometimes sleeps poorly.
Also it is a fact, though you may never
have had it called to your attention, that
when person begins to think about bodily
conditions and sensations he begins to ex-
perience more frequently the conditions and
sensations of which he thinks.
You will admit that the reading of this
almanac" made you think of your various
symptoms as you had not done before. Isn't
it entirely possible that your incessant think
ing about them is responsible for their in
creasng occurrence?
Give the doctors some credit Burn the
almanac" and act on their advice. Stop
watching your symptoms, and the chances
really are that you soon won't have any
symptoms to watch.
Copyright, 1920, by the Associated News
papers)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-10-19
Ch;tter1;1 Time ~. GEORGIA

TN Atlanta they agitated about the
food prices in the cafes wrangling over
the question of how much one shall pay
for dish of canned peas with coffee and
prunes on the side. In South Georgia, one
learns from the Thomasville Times-Enter-
weeks will include
GATHERINGS spareribs, backbone, liver
puddin'. souse quail, doves, ducks, turkeys
and Hundreds of other delightful dlshes,
as we'll as new Georgia cane syrup, sweet
Eaters and 'possums."
All, we who live in cities are more to be
pitied than censured! Assemble our street
cars, our telephones, our electric lights and
our hot water; call the roll of our theaters'
our libraries and our concerts; list our
newspapers, our paved streets, our parks and
our Fairgrounds. Bring them all together,
the assets of the city, and then place beside
them one dish of South Georgia gatherings
with new Georgia cane syrup, sweet 'taters,
hot biscuit and ham gravy on the side;
what choice can be left to the starved soul
who has been be-pruned and be-peaed day
in and day out for many weary weeks?
Not only in the matter of the fesh-pots are
city-dWellers unfortunate. It is harvest time
in Georgia now, but what is harvest time
to them? The rafting of radiators breath
ing wheezly once more after the long sum-
mer holiday; an increase in the soft coal
smoke that clogs noses, soils collars
and clouds the atmosphere around: hur-
ried sorties to the clothiers to exchange the
frail Palm Beach for the expensive suitings
and overcoatings we can but i'll afford
Yet, only few hours drive by automobile
from Atlanta, skies are blue as summer seas,
cotton makes white drifts of the fields, and
the wirey wind of autumn threshes across
hills splattered with all the colors OF the
rainbow They are grinding the sweet cane
there, setting the 'possum dogs loose O.
nights building bonfires for the yams and
the roasting ears. What does it matter if
radiators grumble or grow cold, so long as
the pine logs blaze? Who cares for the
smoke? 1t is clean and pungent and fra
grant with the stored-up saps of hickory and
pine and persimmon. What boots it if one
dons sweater and frayed trousers when the
quest is turkey and quail and Br'er Postum?
Lucky Georgians those who know harvest
time away from the city. Lucky fellows who
sit down to gatherings and backbone and
spareribs while we agitate the question of
the prce of prunes
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-10-19
DOROTHY DIX TALKS
THE ECONOMY SHOP
BY DOROTHY DIX
The Worlds Highest Paid Woman Writer
Copyright, 1920, by Wheeler Syndicate)

what to do with the junk that had
accumulated. Their consciences
would not allow them to throw good
furniture inSo the fire, nor cast weaS:
able garments into the garbage ca1s
and yet they knew personally no one
to whom they could give these
things.
Now they send them to the Econ
omy Shop where they are sold for a
mere pittance, and where they meet
a longfelt want, because they go to
that middle class of people, the small
salaried people, who are being ground
to powder between the protlrAerS
above and below thers.
These people, the se1teel poor,
would starve and freeze rather than
their needs at the Economy Shop,
and save their money and their pride.
At the Economy Shop one may
buy odd dishes for ten cents apiece,
hat for a dollar. that with a little
furnishing is as good as it was when
Every kind of a dress, from a bum
galow apron to an imported ball
dress, that are a fraction of what
was originally paid for them; three
for five cents apiece, and shoes that
perhaps need little cobbling to make
them as good as new, for twenty
five cents to a dollar, and so on.
And there's every conceivable thing
il the shop, from quilt pieces up
and down, for it is a clearing house
for domestic undesirables on one
hand, as it is a source of supply f1~
the millions of things that other
people need and want on the other
hand. Moreover, it has fostered a.
beautiful spirit in those who give.
1t has made the woman who has
much realize her sister, ood with the
woman who has little, and so the
women who give do not just jump
down their things in the store any
old way.
| They have got so that they take
the trouble to freshen up a dress
by putting on new collars and cuffs,
or cleaning or pressing it, and MAXI
ing it look better, because they rea-
have in the eyes Of the woman who
buys it.
The Economy Shop has been a par
t1cular blessing to the poor mothers
with many children because it has
furnished them at the least possible
cost with quantities of ready-made
clothes for their young ones, and
with shoes of a quality that they
could never hope to buy In an open
shop.
All Of the women connected with
the Economy Shop give their SER
vices, and it is so successful finan-
cially that for the past two years
it has cleared more than a thou
sand dollars. month. This money
IS diYeded between three different
charities which it virtually supports,
thus relieving the people Of the town
| from any further calls upon their
charity.
The Economy Shop is great idea.
Try 1t in your own community.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-10-19
Your Democratic Dollar

w 1IERE does your dollar go when it is
M contributed to the Democratic cam
w naign fund? The Walton Tribune
ono of Georgia's most discerning week.-mrs.
has some very pertinent answers to that ques-
tion which should crafty every Georgian VINO
gives his dollar or his hundred dollars OF MS
thousand dollars to the national Democratic
fund. Says the Tribune:
ga dollar contributed by a good Democrat
r. the Democratic national campaign fund
will accomplish a great deal. The contrlpu-
for of dollar can feel that he is actually
performing one of the following services to
the Democratic party: ten-dollar contrlou-
ton does ten times much; hundreo-ool-
lar contribution one hundred times as much'
and so on. =.
",f used in sending out special articles 1t
dollar will send a hundred-word news item
to a possible one million one hundred anu
fifty thousand readers.
eff used in sending out specia articles it
Will print and deliver to DEBTORS thousand
word articles, which may reach eight hundred
and thirty-five thousand readers.
eff used by the editorial department. it
place a Democratic editorial the length of
this on the editorial desk of papers having
circulation of slightly over million and
a quarter
at will purchase three hundred eight-page
pamphlets on the League of Nations or other
Democratic literature or pay postage on one
hundred of them, or buy one hundred and
twenty-five buttons.
eff used by the Speakers Bureau, it will
carry Democratic message from one Of the
speakers to one hundred and fifteen voters
ct must be borne in mind that there are
many millions of voters and that they mus
| be reached not once, but many times and in
| many ways.
Every Democrat can and should do his OF
her part. And doing ones part consists in
giving literally according to ones ability
and means-not merely a nominal sum.
conscience as well as patri and De-
mocracy calls. The League of Nations means
peace to the nations Its rejection means
death and suffering to nations, to mlons
of men, women and children Invest your
money in, do your part for the League OF
Nations, for Peace, Progress and Prosperity
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-10-19
Questions of the Hour

Who says there are no philosophers left?
Here are three cogitations that would have
done credit to the Athenian market place
when Socrates talked there
eff car fare keeps going up and Fords keep
going down." predicts the Syracuse Herald,
lone will not know whether to buy a new
Ford every morning or take the street car"
The Nashville Tennessean opines: about
the only thing that will make gasoline drop
is a leaky tank"
And this from the Canton News: ''The
restaurant that sells a cup of coffee for ten
cents knows how to capitalize the city
water"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-10-19
VEGETABLE SHEEP"
A CURIOUS PLANT

A curious plant growing in Peru 10
known to the natives as "yareta" or
vegetable sheep" 1t grows album
dainty among rocks at high attitudes
along the Andes Of Bolivia and Peru,
where it constitutes conspicuous
feature in the landscape because Of
it's peculiar manner Of developing tho
co-called "polster," or cushion forma-
ton.
The yareta forms hillocks or small
mounds often three feet high and
sometimes several feet in diameter.
Moreover, the entire mound is made
up of a single plant, not of colo
ny of individuals, and 1t attafns this
enormous size and extreme compact
ness by a process of repeated branch
ing, so that the ultimate branches
are closely crowded and the outer
surface is continuous.
The flowers of the yareta are very
thin, only about one-eighth of an
inch long and are borne in small
clusters near the tips of the
branches The fruit resembles a
miniature caraway seed. The natives
use the plant as fuel.-Detroit News.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-10-19
The Cost of Poor Roads

THE American Automobile Association,
in issuing schedules and guide books
for Southern travel, states that the
number of inquiries already received at its
New York office indicate more motorists will
tour Florida this winter than ever before in
history.
One reason for this is the improvement Of
Florida roads and the growing popularity of
Florida generally as a winter resort. Then
too, there is "wet' Cuba, few hours boat
ride from Key West
One is chagrined to note in the guide
books the dubious picture painted Of Georgia
roads The tourists told that, while all
is rather easy sailing through Maryland,
Pennsylvania, Virginia and the Carolinas,
they are likely to encounter trouble in Geor-
gia, the gateway to the Ls.1t1 of Sunshine.
AS result, advice is given concerning the
shipping Of cars direct to Jacksonville, where
the jaunt may be continued pleasantly along
the famous roads of the east coast.
While Georgia roads have made vast i'm
provements in the past few years and during
most of the winter and summer are quite
passable throughout the State, we must adj
nit that, particularly in the rainy season,
there are spots en- route to Florida to daunt
the courage &c the most optimistic automo-
blist. This is condition undoubtedly harm
ful TO the State. not only in the prestige lost
in the minds of visitors but in cold dollars
and cents.
Florida, which has spent millions on heI
roads, has received returns many times over
from her tourists. There is no reason why
Georgia, especially South Georgia, could not
become equally as desirable to the tourist
and wax equally as prosperous in returns
from tourists. So long as motorists AVOID
Georgia, if possible, or press on as fast as
they can, so long will Georgia lose much rev.
enue When we build roads that make it a
temptation to tarry in Georgia, where the
sunshine is just as bright as Floridas and
the towns every bit as attractive, Georgia will
take her rightful place as one of the choicest
of the winter resort States.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-10-19

w goes up before the judg-
w ment bar, she is going to
be condemned because she
dhas sinned the Sin of the Attic and
in the particular hell to which she is
the imps of the things that she has
selfishly and senSelessly boarded.
She will be stamped upon and
walked upon, and kicked about by
the shoes that she has let moulder
and rot while the feet of her neigh
bors were bare upon the ground.
She is going to be smothered under
the mattresses that she Jet decay
while the old women turned their
weary old bodies at night on hard
beds.
She is going to be pinched by the
bed springs that she let rust out
while her laundress had nothing but
hard board to lie on.
She is going to go naked and
shiveriag in the bitter cold while
the stacks of warm dresses, over
coats, and cloaks that she let go to
decay grin at her and mock her with
their warmth.
In her ears she will hear cease
lessly the wall or newborn babes
without rag to cover them while
trunks full of the little clothes of
her own children slowly fall into
uuSC nGr eyes.
She will be haunted by the wistful
faces of little children who reach
out eager hands for the toys that
only the rats played with in her gar
ret.
And after aeoas of years of this
torture perhaps the woman who has
sinned the Sin of the Attic will have
eXpiated her crime, and get another
chance at life. Perhaps it was a
woman who sinned the Sin of the A.
tic in some previous incarnation who
devised the scheme that she calls
the Economy Shop, which is a sort
of double barreled philanthropy that
hits both the attic and the high cost
of living.
That I do not know, but I do
know that the Economy Shop is
one of the cleverest. most practical
and efficient ways of solving a num-
devised.
The woman with the Economy
ern town of about thirty thousand in
habitants: She is rich and socially
important, and possessed of great
executive ability, and she puts her
big scheme into operation by taking
small storehouse., and inviting a
be clerks for her, and asking all of
her friends to send into the store
house anything that they had that
they didn't want, from a white ele-
plant to a peck of potatoes.
Nothing is too big or too little to
find place in the economy store.
1t would take, with equal gratitude
grand piano or a single cup and
saucer. 1t has priven a boon to house
wives who for the first time in years
have been able to clean their attics,
because before they did not know