davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1920-12-15
! WILL. STORE CEMENT.
ag,.g

!. Four big rib:stone silos, with
capacity. Of from. soto 100 cars, have
been erected xon: the property: Of the
safert- Gagisbergs Cenent Constrtlc-
.tion Co. on Third North street, be-
tween the NJ. & St. L. and North
western right-of-ways, and will be
filed with bulk cement by this firm
during the winter months. This step
il being taken to prevent the shutting
down of the company's big plant here
sas the result Of cement shortage, as
was the case repeatedly during the
past season. The silos are so feet
high and measure 18 feet in diameter
New Ulm review., 1920-12-15
EXTENSION LICENSES
PREDICTED BY SCHMAHL
Secretary Of State Believes That
Old Tags Will Hold Good I'm
til Next July.

Old automobile licenses with their
license plates, issued for the years
1918, 1919 and 1920, will hold good
until next July and possibly longer,
Secretary of State julius A. Schmahl
| predicts.
Purchasers of new cars after Jan
| uary l will simply buy one OF the OLD
series of tags, Mr.. Schmahl sald' and
that will hold good until the new
automobile license law to be pasesd
by the coming legislature can be made
| operative.
The new law will follow the plan
of the Babcock road amendment and
impose special tax on every car to
90 into the state highway fund.
Provisions making the old licenses
good until new ones can be made et-
fective were carried in an act by the
last legislature. 1t recited the fact
that the trunk highway amendment
was to be submitted to the people, and
continued:
"And, whereas, the present trlen-
| NAL period of registration OF motor
vehicles does not expire until Decem-
Der 81, 1920, and that it seems non
| feasible for the present session OF the
legislature to make provision for the
gistration of said machines Tor
the period commencing January l,
1921; now, therefore,
"Be it enacted by the legislature OF
the state of Minnesota:
"That all licenses issued by the
secretary of state Of the state OF Mime
sofa for automobiles, under the pro-
visions of Section 2619 to 2645, in
elusive, of the General Statutes OF
1913, as amended by Chapter 33,
Session Laws 1917, for the triennial
period of 1920, are hereby extended to
such period in 1921 as will become
necessary for the legislative session OF
1921 to make provisions for re-licenslng
of the same, and for the time necessarl-
ly required to place in operation any
law which said session Of the legisla-
lature may enact governing the llcens-
ing of said automobiles
1t will be at least July 1 and pob-
ably August 1, Secretary Schmahl
said, before the machinery of the act
to be passed this winter can be put
in operation and the new license tags
manufactured and made ready to
supply license applicants.
New Ulm review., 1920-12-15
PLENTY OF FUEL.

7, There is one man in St. Peter who
isn't worrying about whether the coal
supply will ever sbe exhausted or not,
and whether she, Il freeze or notswhen it
is : gone. He is P. M. skartvedt,
chemistry instructor at the college.
In five years, he says, Minnesota,
through the development of her peat
bogs as fuel, will be independent Of the
world for fuel. Already it is being
mined for commercial purposes in the
state and there is potential supply
Of seven million tons, enough to last
Minnesota for several centuries, the
professor declares. And if worst
comes to worst, Nicollet County herr
self could produce enough peat fuel
to keep warm indefinitely. st. Peter
Free Press.
New Ulm review., 1920-12-15

We take this means Of expressing
our heartfelt thanks and appreciation
to all relatives, neighbors and friends,
who 50 kindly assisted US during the
illness and following the death Of our
beloved wife, daughter and sister,
s's@5t MRS. HARRY WILLIAMS.
Also to those who attended the funeral,
to the pallbearers, the donors Of floral
tributes, and especially to Rev. c. j..
Albrecht' for His Kind words Of solace
and to the school children who sang
at the funerai.
Harry Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Sandau
and family.
New Ulm review., 1920-12-15
Last week Albert Fohl purchased al

Last week Albert Fohl purchased an
interest in the Buenger Furniture Co.
and alter the first of the year will
have charge Of the store here He will
bes assisted by Roman Lindemann,,
who is now employed in the store.
Mr. Sellner, the present manager, will
60 to the cities and attend school.
For several years Mr.. Fohl has been
employed in the Foster store and IS
we'll known. The best 81 siiecessis
wished him by his many friends.
Sleepy Eye Progressive.
New Ulm review., 1920-12-15
new BORN BABES
FROzE TO DEATH
OF 447 900 AUSTRIAN CHILDREN
EXAMINED, Is PER CENT
WERE UNDERFED.
ONCE WEALTHY PEOPLE ARE
DYING OF STARVATION.
APPEAL FOR AID.

The terrible suffering of the people
of Austria Hungary, and especially
of the residents of Vienna, was again
forcibly brought to light recently
when a cablegram announced the
death of DR.. Margules, one OF the
worlds leading meteorologlsts, IN the
Austrian capital, who succumbed TO
starvation.
Extraordinary as it may seem, there
is nothing unusual in this bret news
item. Death from starvation IS a
dailv occurrence in Vienna, once the
gavest. most light hearted capital OF
central Europe. 1t IS routine news
for the newspapers of that city. The
columns that used to be filled with
advertisements of pastry and daintles
and "cuisines,' which made Vienna
the mecca of gourmands, are black
with death notices these days, and 80
out of every 100 deaths are due to
undernourishment or outright starva-
ton.
They Die Like Flies.
Austria Hungary is what the
shadow of the proud Hapsburg empire
is called in the Vienna newspapers
Vienna itself, where nearly one-thlrd
of Austria's population is concentrated'
has come to be known as the city CT
death. Men, women and children, die
like flies there and always it Is the
same story-starvation.
DR.. Margules, whose case IS merely
an illustration, was 65 years old. lie
had nothing to support him except a
position, which at the present ex-
change amounted to about So month.
There are thousands like him IN Wen
ma. men and women once wealthy and
of eminent ranking in the world OF
science, art, literature, now living IN
attics and cellars, and existing liter
ally on crumbs.
Children Are Starving.
And the children of Austria! Theirs
is a chastity story by itself. There
are $4,000 families without home IN
Vienna" cables Jacob Ruemann, the
city's mayor who, along with other
prominent Austrian officials, responded
to a request by the International news
Service for a statement of the situa-
ton.
'"The present AUSTRIA says Mayor
Reumann, cannot grow more IMAM
three months supply Of her cereal re-
ouirements and cannot mine more
than 10 per cent of the coal she wants. "
In this plight, which the statesmen
Of Europe have begun to regard as
the most appalling situation on the
continent because of its inherent men
ace of pestilence and chaos, the lead
ers Of the stricken republic have but
one ray OF hope, that of American help.
"At the beginning of 1919 America
saved us from starvation says joint
statement by Mr.. Karl Renner, the
retiring chancellor, and DR.. Meyer, his
successor.
Appeal to America.
Last winter,' says Mayor Reu-
New Ulm review., 1920-12-15

h + IS :
Mr.. and Mrs. George Portner of
Sigel township were very agreeably
surprised by large number OF friends
and neighbors, one evening recently.
The affair was in the nature of a birth
day surprise and all present enjoyed q
most delightful time.
Farmers in the vicinity Of Spring
field are busy blowing their cornfelds,
says the Advance Press. The utn-
usually mild weather is being taken
advantage of BY farmers as well as
city residents, and the only people
who frown upon the mild temperature
lare the coal barons.
New Ulm review., 1920-12-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Teichrow Of this
city are the proud parents Of a bounc-
ing baby boy since Wednesday morn
ing. The youngstsr weighed eight
pounds at birth. His grandparents,
Mrs. and Mrs. Ed. Kunze, Of this city
are also jubilant over the happy event.
New Ulm review., 1920-12-15

sl- = H.. : = =
Funeral services will be conducted
at Holy Trinity church here this
"wednesday morning at $3.50 o'clock
and the remains will be laid to rest in
the Catholic cemetery The Christian
Mothers Society, ! Of which: deceased
was "a member, will attend the obse-
quies in a body.
MRS. FRED UHLHORN.
Mrs. Fred Uhlhorn, nee Emma
Kruger, passed away at her home IN
St. James, Saturday, IS the result OF
cancer Of the stomach, with which she
had been afflicted for some time
She submitted to an operation at a
Mankato hospital, November l, in the
hope Of securing relief from the fatal
malady, but in vain.
Deceased was born in New Ulm some
AZ years ago and was married to her
surviving husband in 1897. Aside
from him she leaves three grown
daughters to mourn her demise. She
was daughter Of the late Fred
Kruger Of Comfrey and a niece Of oul
esteemed fellow citizen, John Kruger
| Funeral services were conducted a
Sc. James yesterday afternoon.
New Ulm review., 1920-12-15
| / 1)2'()
$40

UG 3o 1889 Buenge little village Germany
little did the that realize that be the founder
would the
1856 at the 18 New @ that little village After
being the carpenter he decided
and bought Hmsh
made by hand AS the facilities better
imported and this started the growth the furniture Min
na 1892 ne built large brick building on the Of Mime
and Third North Streets until the
New Ulm In 1898 Louis Bunge ST. retired business and sold his
his eldest until 1872 sold
his brother Emil Buengr
brother Otto j. bought Wheeler
taking charge of that The 1920 this
the Buenge Furniture with Benge Otto
P W. Hkba F. J. Backer and Alb Foh Bunge
appointed manager and Alb Foh assistant On Nov the
bought the undertaking business Jesse MaeU Sleepy Eye
After months hard labor the
tending the Of New Ul and Brown County
the Christmas hand also
selecting Christmas Nothing
economical pleasing .
FURNITURE
all displayed apartments greatly
you in picking choice
Again take the liberty Of extending invitation all
buidin located.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-11
Build Boys Dormitory


 TUCSON-A new boys dormitory, large enough to house> 84 to 100 stu dents will be constructed at the Uni- yersity of Arizona and be ready for occupancy next year. The contract was let by the board of regents, meeting at She university yesterday afternoon. The building will cost about $125,Q00 and will leave out of the appropriation about $3U, ,0C0 for furnishings. Tine aormitory will be of pressed brick with Corinfhian columns and of the same style of architecture as other build llgs on the campus It will De fire proof and modern in every way. There will be a sleeping porch and study room for each two students, which is Considered an improvement over the present plan of community sleeping porch. The first floor will contain a large living room. service kitchen and suite for the head esident.-CitiZen.
 Thresh First Grain
 SAFFORD-AV- F. Watson of Cen tral, is reported as the first farmer in the valley to push this seasons grain through the separator. The barley sold at S3 per cwt. and the wheat at $4
 Cutting of the grain all over the val ley is in full swing this week, and threshing has started on some of the earlier harvestings- Ciila Valley Farmer.
 Transferred to Prescott
 TUCSON-H. Basil Wales, who has been supervisor of Coronado forest for a year and has been stationed with the
Arizona republican., 1920-06-11
ABOUT THE STATE

Tucson forest service office for the past IS months, has been transferred to the Prescott office. He will be re lieved here by II. c. Call<ins who is now connected with the district office at querque.-Citizen
 Plan Old Time Fourth celebration for the children of the " Warren district will be staged on Mon day July :. by the American Legion. At the Legion meeting last night the following were appointed as a commit tee on the celebration; C. M. Mckean Clarence Mckay, Theodore Kreikh- baum, w. E. Beeman and John Elem ing.
 The Legion intends to make it a big daS Tor the children and will see to it trat none of the kiddies sac6 an opportunity to display their patriotism with the customary hullabalaa and racket that makes the day so dear to the youngsters heart. The day will be celebrated on the 9th the 4th comes on Sunday-DaiIy Review.
 Glendale Home Burns
 GLENDALE-Fire caused by the ex- plosion of a gasoline stove about C o'clock Wednesday morning destroyed the fine ranch home of R. l.. Cole, he local merchant, causing a loss of ap- proxinafely S10,010. of which about one-half is covered by insurance4
 MT. Cole had but recently puF- chased the 4O-acre ranch and build iugs formerly owned by J. c. Adams and located five mics east of Glen
Arizona republican., 1920-06-11

end of the term This committee is composed of Miss Hattie Nalam. chair man. F. o. Snider, Harry Crockett. Ed J. LAwrenson. and Mrs. Gilbert Mas ton. They will pick the student who has done the most for the school dur ing the past year in athletics, studies, music and school spirit.-Daily Review
 Gin Almost Completed
 AESA-S. B. Shumway. who is building the new Attaway Phelps gin at Gilbert. expects to have the building ready for occupancy within the next 30 days The gin. which will cost ap- proximately s2O.0OO will have ten stands and will be an important factor in handling the crotton crop in the Gil- bert section.
 Mir Shumway is also installing the vault in the new Salt River Valley bank at Gilbert.-Tribune,
Arizona republican., 1920-06-11
STANFORD
 LEGALLY ELIGIBLE

Judge R. C. Stanford of division one of the superior court will be declared eligible for office while holding a ju- dicial position by Wiley F. Jones in an opinion the attorney general win hand down today.
 Attorney General Jones stated yes terday that the question had been put to him officially and that in his opinion Judge Stanford could be a candidate for office while on the bench.
 The question has been agitated since Judge Stanford a few weeks ago announced that he would be a candi- date for the United States senate. The consensus of opinion was that Judge Stanford was ineligible because of his judicial position and one of his sup
Arizona republican., 1920-06-11
An Invitation

Anyone who thinks it is too hot for comfort is invited to relax for a while in a Franklin Car. This is Show the car' week. Simply phone 1881 and a car will be at your disposal without charge. We will show you what real comfort is.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-11

Squadron A. New Yorks crack cav airy organization. will have the largest armory in the United States. The building will occupy an entire block and will provide a riding ring 300 by SO feet
Arizona republican., 1920-06-11

porters. il is said. requested NIr. Jones opinion. which will be forth coming today
Arizona republican., 1920-06-11
MERE KITTEN HOLDS

NEWARK \. LA white kitten held up parade 15 minutes here and pretty nearly drove Big Jim" McCor miek the traffic COD. crazy. A street
Arizona republican., 1920-06-11

car blocked the way for the parade. Jim went to investigate and found the motorman trying to eNricate kitten from the switch points. It took quarter of an hour to take up the rail and pull kitty out
Arizona republican., 1920-06-11

Chairs and club rooms are provided for sailors on the newer dreadnoughts of the U. <. navy.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-11
WiIl AMard Letters

-BISBEE- The executive board of the high school student body met yester- day afternoon and selected five faculty members to award the gold 'Br at the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-16


took place the city of Tulsa Corses all sizes styles description
been marked rock bottom thrown the
flee and will be sold at that will almost take breath
plan to early when the doors Friday morning July 16
$50 Front and back lace corses pink and white for
$50 Front and back lace elastic top JCC COLLEGE GIRL
WARNER RUST PROOF" CORSETS, for only ........ SAL
$l 90 Pink Brocaded Elastic insert corSets only S9
600 IlEO ELASTIC CORSETS to be sold at this for
SEQ TREO ELASTIC CO{SETS to be sold this for S5
$50 BOlSliFORM and NATURES RIVAL. BRASSIERES
FOR only ST..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-16
CURTAIN SCRIM

Worth 35c per yard, extra fine
quality and was good value when
sold at 35c, out it goes now for
only, per ward
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-16

$1250 MEMS SUITS to so now at ........ S595
$3.50 MEMS SUITS to go now at ........... S945
$3.50 MEMS STRAW HATS in good sizes. .... Sl45
$500 MEMS kOOL KLOTH PANTS to go now at $1S7
$40 MEMS ALL WOOL SUITS to go now at 1876
$45 MEMS ALI WOOL SUITS to go now at S275O
50 BLUE CHAMBRAY WORK SHIRTS for only Csc
So MEMS DRESS SHIRTS to be sold at ..... Sl69
So MEMS KHAKI PANTS TO be sold at. ..,,.. $l.79
SO MEMS OVERALLS, BLUE DENIM, now only 81 95
$1.5 MEMS UNION SUITS, to be sold now at 79c
81 MEMS SHIRTS and DRAWERS to be sold for 47c
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-16
SCOTCH PERCALE

65c value, all new patterns, to be
sold during this 30-day sale,
starting Friday, for only, per
yard
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-13
Sanitation Improving
Dominican Republic

WASHINGTON. Nov. is.-Dc-
velopment OF sanitation In the Dom
inican. republic was shown to have
made rapid strides In the past year
OF American occupation. In a report
submitted to the navy department by
Commander Reynolds Hayden. OF the
navy medical corps. aid on the staff
OF the military governor. Since the
creation last January OF "a national
department OF sanitation and bcne-
ficicncc," headed by a cabinet off,
Ger charged with administration OF
all public health activities, there
have been constructed five large char
ity hospitals. a national insane
asylum and new leper colony. the
report showed. involving cXpcndl-
lures OF approximately 100000.
While most OF the administrative
positions are held by natives. the de-
partment II temporarily headed by
medical officer OF the navy.
Although comparative statistics are
lacking, disease among the natives
was said TO have been enormously
reduced as result OF the new org.
anization.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-13
H0AGLAND To
HANDLE BUICK

Tho Buick car has always boon u
faVorito IN Klamath ana Lake coun.
ties ana this popularity Ia due prIm.
arily To tho local representatives who
first introduced II In this territory,
ana lator to their succcssorH This
popularity is not going 10 wnno by
reason of tho change tnnt has Just
occurred IN tho appOin .mont OF Louis
lioagland ~ tho now representative
In this county, Mr.. lIoagland IN the
pcrsonificatlon of energy. lilo needs
no Sclf'startcr To got him going. for
he IL ON tho job early and late aud
the success that has attended his Of
forts while handling other cars Will
undoubtedly follow him In his now
life.
The Buick IL not going to loHc
any OF It's prestige In this territory" :"
said Mr. Hoaganid yesterday. ~ I
can help II. II is u good car. as every.
one knows. and I am going to try
and make II tho car OF this county" :"
Mr.. Hoagland is planning the
erection OF a garage In tho early
spring, II IL oven possible that work
will start on II this fall, II weather
conditions remain favorable. One
thing certain, no IN going to be ~
lively as u cricket In the automobile
family OF klamath Falls.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-13
RANCHER GIVES
Up HORSE FOR
FARM TRACTOR

Tho day Of horses on tho farm In
gone according To &, E burton
rnnchor OF Wordcn. My six horSca
hnvo given way To u moro modern
mcthod-tho gaa tractor, In the old
days was up before Hunrise and
worked til dnrk-today with modern
machinery ON tho farm tho farmer
finds timc to enjoy some OF tho
pleasures which heretofore has been
denied him.
Mr.. burton uses an International
S-iG farm tractor OF which hc says:
use my International in tho
spring for piowing--auch plowing as.
would bo impossible with horses. I
am able II occasion demands to plow
tho hardest ground to n depth OF
ton inchcs. whore with horHcA on tho
same ground would bc impossible,
Mr. burton reclaimed some swamp
land ON his place by dikinE II to
q height Of four feet uSing a Martin
ditchor hooked to his tractor, when
irrigating time comes hc attaches his
tractor to n Fairbanks Morse con-
trlflcai pump which Huppiys moro
water than ho can use.
In tho fall he harvested his
grain. thrashes II and carries II to
the warehouse all with the fntcrna-
tionai.
Mr.. nutron'a ranch contains 2t0
acres all In grain.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-13
MAKING A MAGNET

II Is possible TO magnetic a file
by taking about dozen turns OF
a strand OF cord to which a lighted
electric bulb II attached. This will
give enough magnetism 10 the file
TO permit OF lts use for picking up
small parts. screws. nuts. etc. tha,
have fallen into inaccessible places
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-13

Women are employed as helpers
cleaners and pollshers In garages In
New York city.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-13
Others In Running

Tommy Milton, Jimmy Murphy and
CASTOR Chevrolet the remaining
members OF the quartet who are still
In the running for tho championship,
are all gctting In somo hard licks In
an ondcayor To add just few more
miles per hour to their cars. Tho
rivalry for the championship IL more
intense this year than II has ever
been, cvHn moro heated than II was
that celebrated season In which
Darlo Resta, Johnny Aitkon and I'D.
die Rickcnnhackor came out to tho
coast to battle for the title gu the
boulcvards at Santa Monica,
There seems TO be n determination
on the part OF every man In the race
to beat Jimmy Murphy's present roe
ord OF lO3 miles an hour for $50
miles. oven though Il Is made with
u car with almost twice the engine
capacity OF the present midgets. The
majority OF the drivers believe that
they are going To be able TO knock
off the distance in better time than
Murphy made In tho spring.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-13

blew out enough tlrcs to put him In
tho poorhousc," aud IN tho sprint
championship he blow Just ono tire
but that was enough to cost him his
chance OF getting away with she
honors,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-13

Louisiana now has two women no.
tari-s,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-06
announcements

A SOiree party will be given in the
Rotary room of the oliver hotel Feb
IA. The NOtre Dame orchestra will
furnish the music for the program of
dances.
The Woman's Missionary society
of the First Presbyterian church will
meet in the church parlors Friday
afternoon at o'clock. The hostesses
viii be Mrs c. A. Lippincott. Mrs.
Sarah II. Irwin. Mrs. r. A. Miller,
and Mrs. Samuel Appellate. The
election of officers viii take place
and a large attendance is desired.
Section two of the literature de-
Iartment of the Progress club will
meet Friday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock in the club rooms. Mrs +.
c. Kenney Will discuss oscar Wilde's
The Happy Prince" and Miss Grace
Rabbit viii talk on - q social prob
lem plays TIE music for the after
noon will be in charge OF Mrs. OrlO
Deahl.
The Worth While circle of the
First Methodist church will meet
Friday afternoon al the home of
NAIS. w 1 ~ AOlr 80 - IstN lOI ST.
The assisting hostesses viii be Mrs.
j. w. Eastep, Mrs. John Campbell
and Mrs. Norman Bleuser.
The home department of the South
Bend Woman's club VIII meet Fri
day afternoon at 8 o'G7ock i'm the
club rooms Mrs. +. c. Lee. Mrs c.
Z. Francis and Mrs. We're Strayer
viii have charge of tho program.
The Woman's Missionary society
Of the Westminster Presbyterian
church viii be entertained Friday
afternoon at the home of Mrs r. F.
Barr. 917 Leland av. The assisting
hosteSsos will be Mrs. Henry Lerner
and Mrs j. Bickford
There viii be a meeting OF the
woman's society of the First Baptist
church Friday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. John Inwood. 511 8.
Main ST. The program viii consist
of a discussion of the crusade in
India and the Hindu in America
Mrs. s. G. Chard and Mrs. r. w.
Fleming will have charge Of the
program.