davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1920-01-21

& Ed. Larson was business caller at
Hanska last Wednesday.
Mrs. Henry Becker and children of
Lamberton were the guests cf New Ulm
relatives for several days last week.
Miss Emma Reihs of Madelia is en-
joying a several days visit with New
.Ulm relatives.
Mrs. John Gratz of Waseca was a
guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Henle on North State street during
the past week.
Mrs. John Korbel and daughter, Miss
Mary, accompanied by the formers
sister, Mrs. Mary Arbes, attended the
funeral Of the late A. G. Smith, ST., at
LIE Sueur, Saturday morning
All of the banks in St. Peter have
decided to compound interest on savings
deposits quarterly, instead of semi
annually, hereafter. This change does
not affect certificates Of deposits, but only
deposits in savings departments.
New Ulm review., 1920-01-21
THE. RIGHT TO HAPPINESS

An industry that cuts wages below
the living level, that refuses to Eeemploy
fol qpnl pner service men who return for
their old jobs and an, industry that
permits the working conditions to be
unsafe and unhealthful, cannot survive.
This IS one Of the points driven home
in "The Right to Happiness, photo
play Of the hour which is to be seen
Wednesday. and Thursday, Jan. .2S and
20 at the Lyric Theatre.
'The Right to- Happiness is not a
propaganda picture, neither is it a
mealy -mouthed smoothing over Of a
bad situation. It is forceful, smash
ing exposure Of certain existing con-
ditions with the solution pointed out
clearly and dramatically.
Even were it not for the pictures
own merit the name of the star would
assure it success.
Dorothy Phillips, whose work in
"The Heart Of Humanity. :. and '.tDes-
tiny was epochal, stars in The Right
to Happiness. She depicts dual
role; pampered child of society and
a child OF the Russian soviet.
Allen Holubar, who produced "The
Heart of Humanity, . directed this
latest Universal starring vehicle Of
Miss Phillips.
A notable Universal cast OF favorite
players supports the star. The cast
is made up Of: William Stowell, Robert
, Anderson, Hector Sarno, Henry Bar
ro s, Winter Hall, Margaret Mann,
Stanhope Wheatcroft and Alma Bennett.
William Stowell, who has supported
the star in many ofs her Universal sue
cesses, including .1The Heart of HUI
manity,' a.so plays opposite her in
"The Right to Happiness.
+ Attorney Albert Pfaender was in the
Twin Cities on Monday to attend to
business matters.
Miss Ida Beltz has returned to her
home in Sleepy Eye after a few days
visit with her friend, Miss Clara Steffen.
New Ulm review., 1920-01-21

4 It has taken Congress a long time
to make profteering a crime, and now
that the department Of justice is throw
ing all its nets around the reds" heaven
knows how long it VII be before crimi-
nal profteer is fshed up ... ~
New Ulm review., 1920-01-21
Reckless Investment Followed BY
Heavy Losses When Market
Goes to Pieces. Il
GOVERNMENT :: { ! !. SECURITIES 5 !:1IJ| q! Z:
REMAIN SAFE AND SOUND.
Uncle Sans Bonds "Good as Gold'
While General slump Wipes
Out Fortunes.

New York. Semi-panicky declines
in the stock market and subsequent
relapses from the partial recovery,
with heavy forced liquidation Of light
ly margined holdings Of the popular
market favorites on the New York
stock exchange have demonstrated
cleary the dangers of speculation.
For six months the stock market ad-
vanced, slowly at first and with the
usual profit king reactions" and in
recent weeks going up by leaps and
bounds in some departments Of the
market, notably oil, motor and other.
industrial" shares. Then in a few
days there has been a decline wiping
out much of the advance Of months
in some stocks practically all Of the
advance. %
There was reason behind the ad-
vance, but speculative craze carried
it beyond reason. Eastern market
reports for months have carried men
tion Of buying by "the public" High
wages, war profits, the prosperity Of
industry and agriculture have given
many the fever to speculate.
Investments Prove Disappointing.
Financing of new and old corpora
tions by stock, bond and note issues
called for hundreds of millions of dol
lars. Issues of preferred stock alone
since January have totaled more
than $6000OO,OOO and common stock
a billion more. Foreign loans with
n in 'r,r0 fo
buying added to the burden The
immense buying power Of the coun-
try shouldered the load, but specu-
lation in listed shares was getting
out of bounds. Money rates began
to show the strain. Three weeks
ago call money in New York rose
to 1870, the next week to 209o and last
week ito 30g, the highest point since
the panic of 1907 Renewals touched
14%, the highest in years, and time
money hit go. The advance was a
warning from the banks to go slow.
"Pools'' and "tipsters" began to draw
In their horns
The decline was orderly until in.
sufficiently margined accounts were
liquidated. Then. came smash.
General Motors new common stock,
which had scared to 4O6h dropped
tc 2S0, Mexican Petroleum from
255A to 1856, Texas company from
33S to 2S6, Studebaker from 1435s to
10SA, American Tobacco from 3O7A
to 240, Crucible Steel from 235
to 209 and so on down the list
Even U. S. Steel, the porverbial mar
ket barometer, declined from 1928
to 103. @
The break extended throughout
the list, less marked Of course in.
lower priced stocks. The bond mar
ket also suffered.
Perils of Speculation Shown.
Since the eliminating slump there has
to around 20 to As points in stocks which
suffered most on the decline but down
swings followed the recoveries and the
marked atmosphere is not yet considered
cleared. sT,a 80
In a nutshell speculative craze set
Reserve Board against overspeculation
and the crash came.
No better illustration Of the permanent
and fixed value of government securities
can be found than in the present unset
tied market. War Savings Stamps and
Treasury TIE ss4, Swings ng Certificates IF and
bearing career unaffected BY the storms
of financial stress that oVertake less
favorable securities.
New Ulm review., 1920-01-21
AMMENDMT,NT OF THE: AR
TICLES OF INCORPORATION
OF THE NEW .ULM SAVINGS
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION

This is to certify that at the annual
meeting of "The New Ulm Savings and
Loan Association" held at the office of
the Secretary of said Association in
the City Of New Ulm, County of Brown
eand State of Minnesota on the 9Th day
of January, 1920 by a unanimous vote
sof all the stockholders of said corpora
ton present and voting, it's articles of,
incorporation were amended to read
as follows: -.
Article III.
The amount of the capital stock shall
be One Million Dollars divided into
Ten Thousand shares Of One Hundred
Dollars each, to be paid in in installments
of such amounts, at such times, and
under such regulations, as may be pre-
scribed by the bylaws of the Associa-
ton, but it shall not be necessary for
all of said stock to be subscribed to en-
able the. said. Association to transact
business or 60 into operation.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, WE
have hereunto set our hands and caused
the corporate seal of said Association
to be hereunto affixed this 9th day of
January, A. D. 1920.
HERMAN HELD, President.
VIM. PFAENDER, JR., Sec.
(SeaD
New Ulm review., 1920-01-21
/ !. !. Il Y {, X n q
OBITUARY.
HERMAN BIJALK.

Herman Bijalk passed away at a:
local hospital, last Wednesda a Death,
was due to chronic interatitial nephritis
with which he had been afflicted since
the latter part Of November He :ade
his home at st. Peter and had received
treatment for his ailment at various
hospitals in the state. Mr. Bijalk was
born in Hanover, Germany, about 81
years ago, and came to America some
26s years ago. He, was unmarried and
leaves no relatives in this country.
Funeral services were conducted at
Buenger's undertaking parlors, Satur-
day afternoon, and were in charge Of
Rev C. J. Albrecht Of st. Paul's Lutheran
church. The remains were laid to rest
in the Lutheran cemetery here
!. Mi. and Mrs p. Wurst Of Beaver
Crossing, Nebr., arrived here Monday
for an indefinite visit at the home Of the
formers uncle, Rev. DR.. C. G. Holm.
MRS. AUGUSTA WENDLAND.
Last Wednesday, January Ia, about
8 o'clock in the afternoon Mrs. Augusta
Wendland died at one of the local hos
pitfalls. She. had been suffering from
heart disease and was taken to the
hospital a few days previous to her
demise. She had been ailing for the
past three or four weeks but before that
had been in very healthy condition
considering her age Of 72 years.
The deceased was born in Germany
and after her arrival in America resided
in Courtland township for many years
For period of about five years she and
h@ husband and their children lived in
Pine County in the northern part of the
state. When her husband died there
she returned to this neighborhood.
Mrs Wendland' is survived by the
following children: Hermann, in Ger
many; Fred, in Wisconsin; Emile, Mrs.
Henry Meier, Brake, N. D., and Frank
whose present place Of abode is not
known. n
A. G. SMITH.
Mrs. H. H. Walter Of this city received
the sad news of the death of her father,
A. G.. Smith, last Wednesday evening
at LIE Sueur, MINI. Although Mr.. Smith
had been ailing during the past few
months, his death came as surprise
to his daughter and son-in-law here.
The deceased was born in the Rhine
Province, Germany, about sixty years
ago. He came to America when he was
a lad of eight years Of age accompanying
his parents. At first they lived at
Belle Plaine, MINI, but later he moved
to LIE Sueur Mr.. Smith was the owner
of mill which he operated successfully
for more than Is years. Two years
ago he sold his business to some other
party. He was also very active in
public life having been a member of the
County Board during several terms.
He also was member Of the city council
of LIE Sueur
Mr.. Smith is survived by the fol-
lowing eight children: Mrs. H. H. Wal
ter, New Ulm; A. G. Smith, iJr., LIE
Sueur; Alfred, Heron Lake; Mrs. DR..
Nv. A. G.. Ochs, Ivanhoe; Irene, public
school teacher in Candy; Edgar, Mont
gomery; Marie, Iyanhoe, and Oscar,
oil Inspector in Thief River Falls. Mrs.
Smith was member Of the K. Of c..
organization and Of the St. Joseph
Society.
New Ulm review., 1920-01-21

Three young lads, who, we're arrested
by detectives at Redwood Falls recently,
for stealing silks from the express COM
'pany, are suspected Of being guilty Of the
attempted robbery Of the Berkner Bros.
store at Sleepy Eye They returned the
stolen silks and were sentenced to one
year in states prison Il.
New Ulm review., 1920-01-21
lSeal)
State of Minnesota,

State of Minnesota,
County Of Brown. IS. =,
On this 9th day Of January, 1920
before me Notary Public within and
for said County, personally appeared
Herman Held and William Pfaender,
Jr., to me personally known who being
by me duly sworn, did say that they
are the President and Secretary of the
Association named in the foregoing
certificate; that due notice of said annual
meeting had been given as provided by
law; that more than a quorum of the
stockholders of said Association were
present and voting; that the amendment
hereinbefore mentioned in said certi-
fcate was adopted by unanimous vote
of all the stockholders present and
voting and that the seal hereto affixed
is the corporate seal Of said Association
and that said certificate was signed o.,
behalf Of said Association by authority
of its stockholders
r. M. .PFAENDER,
(Sea') Notary Public, Brown County,
MINI. My Commission expires Jan.
IA, 1926.
New Ulm review., 1920-01-21
Office of Register of Deeds.

Office OF Register Of Deeds, =.
County of Brown, MINI.
hereby certify that the within in
strument was filed in this office for record
on the 17th day Of January "a. D. 1920 at
10 o'clock ~. M: and was duly recorded
IN Book 3 OF Art. Of Ineorp. on page
l41, etc. 5s.
FRED CHRISTENSEN.
.:.-s, Register OF Deeds.
BY ELF'RIEDA TOBERER,
Deputy
New Ulm review., 1920-01-21
OyaI Voters ASSOclatlOn,
DAN E, RICHTER,
Secretary.
j WELCOME E. BARBER,
President.

Times are changing mighty fast. 1t is
not SO very long ago when the powers
that be, especially the big dailies, were
assuring US that the Socialist seed could
never thrive in the American soil. The
picture looks, very much different today.
We see the big fellows trembling for
fear that they might lose their hold on.
the masses, economically, financially
and politically. Nothing but fear, could
explain the action of the New York
legislature which will go down into
American history as one of the most
and at the same time ost
stupid acts of political majority. It
is so much opposed to all sensible rea-
soning that even men like Chas. Evans
Hughes, former supreme court judge
and Republican candidate for President
in 1916 condemned it in the strongest
terms. He calls it more serious mistake
sthan to deprive socialists or radicals
of their opportunities for peaceful dis
cussion and thus to convince them that
the reds are right and that violence and
revolution are the only available means
at their command"
New Ulm review., 1920-01-21

State of Minnesota,
Department Of Banking, st. Paul, Min
nesota, January 18th, 1920.
This is to certify that the action of
the stockholders of The New Ulm
Savings and Loan Association in voting
to increase it's capital stock from Five
Hundred Thousand Dollars to One
Million Dollars as provided for in the
foregoing amendment to the Certificate
Of Incorp oration, has been approved by
me.
f. e. PEARSON,
(SeaD Superintendent Of Banks.
G. III. SIVWRIGHT,
Deputy superintendent:
New Ulm review., 1920-01-21

An exchange says: British Want
Liberty Motors" Suppose all Johnny
Bull needs to do to obtain them is to
come over and bluff" the originator
of 'thes fourteen points that failed to
materialize into handing them over to
him, just as he did the big German liners
that were used as transports for bring
ing home our Doughboys. Usually,
what the Britisher sees, he wants, and
what he wants, he gets especially when
no one is looking. ss5
New Ulm review., 1920-01-21
State of Minnesota,

State OF Minnesota,
Department of State.
I hereby certify that the within in
strument was filed for record in this
office on the 10th day of January A. D.
1920 at 8 o'clock A. M, and was duly
recordedsin Book ia of Interpretations
on page 112.
JULIUS A. SCHMAHL.
New Ulm review., 1920-01-21
Cambria State Bank.

!
The annual meeting Of the stockhold-
ers Of the Cambria State Bank was held
Thursday afternoon, when the following
directors were chosen for another year:
ID. w. Harris, John F. Jones, Carl 7.
= Harbo, D. E. Bowen, F. H. Krook,
Henry N. sonssen and All. J. Vogel.
The bank officials are: Pres D. w.
Harris; vice pres, F, H. Krook cashier,
4W. j. Gareis.
Miss Josie and SEVERN Midtbruget
of Hanska were recent New Uln visitors.
Rev G. ]. Albrecht was 4 recent
guest at the home Of his son, Rev. G.
Theo. Albrecht, at st. Peter.
New Ulm review., 1920-01-21

Those Republican newspaper editors
in Minnesota who are unalterably op-
posed to the primary election law the
last vestige of power in the hands of the
Common people to curb the nefarious
work Of the professional politicians
are now clamoring for an illumination
convention" Of Republican gubernatorial
aspirants, the purpose Of which would
be to sagree' upon one Of those as
pirants to head the state ticket for the
G. Q. P. These peanut politicians are
afraid to let the voters of the state de-
eide as to who is the preferable candi
date and their fears are based upon
hard-fsted, nulti-pointed facts, for the
next governor Of Minnesota will be the
candidate Of the farmer-labor party.
Williams news., 1920-07-16

veloping a new variety of corn that will give off 20 per cent knockout" without the inter- mediation of still. but this but termilk COW is new one. The fellow who invented her must have turned on a stronger light than four per cent. But why didn't he slip the word quietly about instead of blazoning it forth in printers ink? Some of those federal officers may act O.; his suggestion and cut off the supply before many of the famishing get their thirst quen- ched.
Williams news., 1920-07-16
Liquid Damnation-or Oh! SO
 Dry

(F'rom Los Angeles Times)
 'The Delaware State chemist declares that real ripe butter; milk contains more than 3 per cent of alcohol and is therefore six times as deadly as the al- most, pretty-near bear which our prudent government per r1its the brewers to negotiate It had been noticed for som :, years past that the brass-rail boys were taking heavily to buttermilk-in some cases al- most to the complete exclusion Of the devastating highball. It must have been the alcohol con- tent! The next thing in order will be to pinch the buttermilk vendors as bootleggers of the deepest dye. Likewise, the government should promptly order the execution of all the cows who are suspected of con- tributing any of this dastardly t-Ler-cent stuff toward the dev
 astation of stormy world
 Our offspring must be spared, the perils of buttermilk. First thing we know little Willie vii, be coming home with a butter milk souse and the future of our race will be threatened. There is no telling what 9 man will do when he is all lit up with blttermilk and our thoughtful, and attentive administration should take no chancas."
 The above plaintive wall from a famishing soul on the great American desert is enough to melt a heart of flint. But why blame the COW? Tho writer of the above wonId have COWS suspected of contributing any of the buttermilk executed immediately. Have they devel. oped a new breed of ccw that gives buttermilk instead of the usual sweet milk? We have understood that experts are de-
Williams news., 1920-07-16
Rainbow a Complete Circle

A remarkable natural phe. romenon occurred here WedneS- day noon in the form of rain. bow that made a complete cir cle about the sun. No dou
 there is some peculiar signifi- canoe attached to such an oc- curance, in the lore of thu weather prophet but it is quite beyond our ken. If any of th1 meteorological sages about Will Hams can explain the signifi canoe that may be attached to such a rainbow. we will be nleased to publish the explana+ ton.
Williams news., 1920-07-16
Good Words or Bad
When a visitor asks for

When a visitor asks for 1n- formation about John Doe, ir, business in Williams. it is just as easy and much more pleas ant to say, ''Do you mean Joh', Doe on Such and So So street :? Well, I tell you. he is a good. square man and he believes in a square deal. You will find that he is making the most of his opportunities and is giving remarkable service for a town this size. I am sure you will be glad to make his acquaintance" Yet too many will say instead. John Doe? Oh he has little business Cor shop) and man. ages to get along. He probah. " means we'll but l suppose it is lack of good management. He may be able to supply you but don't blame me if you arr not satisfied. always like to recommend a fellow townsman, but then you know.
 Good words like the former example will bear good fruit The ill ones can do no one good There is not an establishment in town but offers opportun- ities for commenting upon it jn either manner. Good words can build up a town--ill word1 will forever keep it down. Be ost your neighbor and he will boost you. Then when all are boost. ing the town will reap a harvest of prosperity that will make i4 a good place to live in.
Williams news., 1920-07-16
More Fires in Coconino

More IfeS m COCOnlnC
 1t is notable that the Coconi- no national forest had more fires during the past week than did Tusayan, altno none of them attained the destructive dimensions of that near Sagi- naw camp 12. Many small fires in both forests have been set by joy riders who have left fires along theroads without at tempting to extinguish them be- fore leaving camp. Such care lessness is inexcusible and the guilty ones certainly deserve to pay heavy fines. Many such fines have been levied where the guilty parties have been detected, and the fuing system will be pushed with greater vigor if the practice is not stopped.
Williams news., 1920-07-16

Mrs. P. A. Melick and son, Dermont, returned from the coast Friday morning. Der mont is grieving because he wasn't allowed to go up in a plane. Mrs. Robt. Wente and daughter Barbara made him very envious by going up in one while he was there to see.
 Dr. E. A. Miller has gone tc. meet his wife and daughter who have been visiting in Seat. tie, Oregon the past month. They are expected back on July 20.
 Mrs. IF. Brown and son FL, ner, who have been visiting friends in Prescott, returned to Williams Wednesday evening
Williams news., 1920-07-16

Some interesting informa- ton has been secured by the Demonstration Agent from the Marinette Hot School Lunch project. A weighing of all the children, showed 92.7 per cent underweight. The Hot Luncl, was installed and carried or through five weeks and the per centage of underweight child ren was reduced to 22.2. The average gain per child was 4.OA pounds.
Williams news., 1920-07-16
LOCKS UP MARSHAL AND
 TAKES STAR MONEY

It is reported > that a man named Bert Loy. whom the marshal of Winslow was at. tempting to place in jail turn ed the tables on the marshal After locking the marshal in a cell which he himself should have occupied, he took the rarshaPs star. gun and what money he had and made his getaway.
 Word was immediately tele- phoned to all the surrounding towns and a police dragnet has been thrown out in all direc- tions to prevent his escape, :.
Williams news., 1920-07-16

I announce that I am a can Iidate for the Democratic nom ination for the office of United States Senator for Arizona.
 R. c. STANFORE
Williams news., 1920-07-16
For County Sheriff

am a candidate for tho democratic nomination and so- Hcit the support of the members of the party at the primaries. September ', 1920.
 T. H. WAGNER
Williams news., 1920-07-16
For County Sheriff

l am a candidate for the Re- publican nomination for the of flee of Sheriff of Coconinc county and solicit the support of my party on the strength of my record in office.
 JACK HARRINGTON
Williams news., 1920-07-16

Professor F. R. Kenney, head of the Poultry Department of the College of Agriculture. has resigned to become head of the ormy agricultural schol at Fort Huachuca and takes up his new duties the first of August.
Williams news., 1920-07-16
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
For U. s. Senator

For U. s. Senator
 I announce that I am a can didate for the Democratic nom. ination for the office of United States Senator for Arizona.
 R. C.. STANFORD For Corporation Commissioner I take this opportunity to an nounce to the electorate that I will be a candidate for the off, flee of Corporation Commis- sioner at the ensuing general election. provided I receive the endorsement of the voters at the Democratic primary.
 T. D. CASHEL Phoenix, Arizona.
 For County Supervisor
 am a candidate-for the den- ocratic nomination for county Supervisor of Coconino county subject to the will of the demo- cratic party as expressed at the Primaries, Sept. ', 1920.
 W. c. RITTENHOUSE For County Attorney
 1 solicit the support of dem, ocratic voters for nomination by this party as candidate for the office of County Attorney of Coconino County.
 F. M. GOLD Primaries September 7, 1920. For County Supervisor
 I hereby announce that I am a candidate for the democratic nomination for County Super visor subject to the will of tn /, party at the primaries on Sep, tember ', 1920.
 LOU CHARLEBOIs For County Sheriff
 1 am a candidate for tho democratic nomination and so- Hcit the support of the members of the party at the primaries. September ', 1920.
 T. H. WAGNER l am candidate for the dem- ocratic nomination for constab. le of Williams precinct and sol icit the support of the demo- crats at the primaries.
 H. R. REDWINE For Justice of the Peace l hereby announce that I am candidate for the republican nomination for Justice of the Peace of Williams preeinct, subject to the will of the party at the primaries September 7, 1920.
 FRANK FISHER For County School
 Superintendent l announce that I am a can date for the Republican no i. nation for County Superintene ent of Schools of Coconino county, and solicit the support of Republican voters at the pri. maries, September ', 1920.
 VIRGINIA LOCKETT For Justice of Peace
 1 hereby announce that I am a candidate for the Republican nomination for Justice of the Peace of Williams precinct, subject to the will of the Re- publican party at the Primar- les Sept. T.. 1920.
 c. P. SILVERNAIL