davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1920-08-11
MINNESOTA DAILY STAR
TO BE OUT AUGUST 19
Made by Board of
Directors, Nc rthwest Publish
ing Company.

Announcement is made by the
board of directors of the Northwest
Publishing Company, publishers OF
the Minnesota Daily Star, that the
first issue Of that farmer-labor owned
newspaper will appear Thursday,
August 19. There are quite a few
stockholders and subscribers in New
Ulm and Brown County who will be
very glad to get this information.
The subscription price for the paper
remains Sc a year only until the day
of first publication, August 10Th. On
that date the subscription rate goes
up to $3.50 a year. Those who wish
to get the paper at the lower rate
should esnd in their checks or money
orders before August 18th.
The Star will be an up-to-date news
paper, with local aud telegraphic news
service, market reports, sporting news,
state and Northwest news, news
pictures and other Illustrations, the
leased wire service of the International
News, the Federated Press dispatches
and all other departments of a first
class newspaper.
New Ulm review., 1920-08-11
DANCE PAVILION OPENING.

The big new dancing pavilion on the
Peter Fischer farm in the town OF
Cottonwood, 10 miles south of New
Ulm and three miles southeast OF
Searles, will be formally opened with a
big dance next Saturday evening
August IA. The Orpheus Orchestr
of Hanska has been secured to render
the music. The grand march, which
will mark the beginning of the dance
will be played promptly at 8 o'clock
Refreshments will be served and every.
body is invited to attend. The big
new pavilion dance floor is 40x8O fee1
in size, providing ample room for {
large number of couples.
New Ulm review., 1920-08-11
CAR SITUATION
BEING IMPROVED
100 FREIGHT CARS COMING
WEST DAILY, SAY WASH
INGTON ADVICES.
A. L. BOOCK, CHAIRMAN LOCAL
COMMITTEE, RECEIVED
ANSWERS.

The car situation in the Northwest
is being rapidly improved according
to advices from Washington. 100
freight cars are coming west daily
This information was given to O. P. B.
Jacobson of Minnesota and J. j.
Murphy of South Dakota, state rail
road commissioners, who are members
of the Northwest delegation that went
to Washington to get grain cars hurried
to the spring wheat belt.
Mr.. Boock Receives Answers.
A. L. Boock who recently acted as
chairman at meeting called for the
purpose of securing sufficient cars for
the movement of crops in this territory
is in receipt of answers to letters sent
out to United States Senators and
congressman from Minnesota, relative
to the situation. The letters in general
express the hope that the steps taken
by the Interstate Commerce Com
mission and the railroads will relieve
the situation considerably.
Senator Knute Nelson states in his
letter that ''the railroads are now try
ing to make up the shortage as fast
as possible and have long ago given
extensive orders for new cars, but the
factories are unable to supply them
as fast as they are needed.
II will at once communicate with
the Interstate Commerce commission
at Washington, calling attention to
what you state in your letter and urge
the commission in as strong terms as
possible to secure the necessary cars.
l Will add, in this connection, that there
is an unfortunate circumstance that
the grain spectators have been car
rying over from last years crop over
00,000,00Q bushels of grain stored in
warehouses and elevators throughout
the country If they had disposed Of
this when they ought to have done SO
there would have been much more
elevator and warehouse room for this
years crop. There is one consolation
that is the indications are these hold
over fellows are not going to get as
big price as they expected and will
probably have to sell their grain for
a less figure than they could have sold
it for some three months ago."
Wanted Priority Order.
In his answer to Mr.. Boock, O. P
jacobson, member of Minnesota Rail
road and Warehouse commission, who
at present is at Washington, wrote as
| follows: aG
''This commission has been engaged
| for the past two months in an earnest
endeavor to convince the Interstate
Commerce commission that the only
solution of this situation was in issuing
| an order giving preference and priority
to the movement of coal destined tc
the docks on Lake Erie, which is des-
tined to upper lake ports, but it was
not until the 9th of last month that
| the order was isseud.
"When you realize that the docks al
Duluth and Superior are approximate
ly 100000 tons Of coal behind their
normal supply you can readily sec
that some strenuous work will have tc
be done, if the northwest is to receive
their proper supply Of COAL"
Subscribe for the New Ulm Review.
New Ulm review., 1920-08-11
NEW PLAN OF ATTACK.

At the regular meeting of the board
Of directors of the Nicollet County
Farm Bureau which took place at the
County Agents office last Tuesday
night, it was voted to stage a member
ship drive in the county beginning
September 18th. That this method
brings results is shown by the report
of similar committee of Blue Earth
county. In one and half days they
reported a total of 218 members.
New Ulm review., 1920-08-11
CEN SUS RETURNS FOR NICOL.
LET co.

Federal census returns for Nicollet
County are as follows:
Nicollet County, 1920, 1906; 1910,
14,125; Belgrade township, 882; Bern
adotte township, 596; Brighton town
ship, 264; Courtland township, 66l;
Courtland village, 224; CRANKY town.
ship, 476; Lafayette township, ,.744
Lafayette village, 400; Lake Prairie
township, 979; New Sweden township,
GIT; Nicollet township, CAT; Nicollet
village, 404; North Mankato village
1,840; Oshawa township, 568; Ridgely
township, 24S; St. Peter city, 1885:
Traverse township, 499; West Newton
township, 643.
New Ulm review., 1920-08-11
COAL RECEIPTS AT DULUTH.

Duluth, August 3.-Estimated re-
ceipts Of coal at Duluth-Superior
docks during July, dock figures, an
nounced today were 715,681 tons BIZ
luminous and 239,382 tons anthracite,
or practically the same amount of BIZ
luminous as was brought up lakes in
June when 715,000 were received at
the head of the lakes, and 21,812 tons
more of anthracite than was brought
up in June. 80.
This makes the unofficial total BIZ
luminous coal receipts here the pre-
sent season of navigation 1,707, ,681
tons and of anthracite 631,4 ,452.
New Ulm review., 1920-08-11
MEDALS FOR SOLDIER BOYS.

A. H. Loose, president Of New Ulm
Post, World War Veterans, has re-
ceived a supply of applications fo1
service medals, which the government
has provided for those who served
overseas during the World war. All
ex-service men of New Ulm and vicini-
ty, who were members of the American
Expeditionary Forces in Europe, and
who, therefore, are entitled to receive
these medals, should call on President
Loose at their earliest convenience and
fill out the prescribed application form
He will gladly assist all those desiring
help in filling out the applications
There is absolutely no expense con.
nected with this matter, as far as the
.ex-service men are concerned.
New Ulm review., 1920-08-11
ATT. MUELLER
IS BOARD MEMBER
SCHOOL BOARD ELECTED sue
CESSOR TO DR.. C. B.
WEiSER.
w. F. ECExS8tkiN ELECTED
PRESIDENT FOR ENSU-
ING YEAR.

At the regular monthly meeting of
the New Ulm school board, the first
one in the new school year, Attorney
Alfred w. Mueller was unanimously
elected member of the board to fill
the vacancy created by the resignation
of DR.. G. B. Weiser. j. A. Ochs, who
was elected at the annual school meet
ing several weeks ago declined to serve
as a member of the board during the
coming school year leaving it to the
board to name successor to DR..
Weiser. Mr.. Mueller's name was
suggested by Dr.. J. H. Vogel.
Eckstein is President.
w. T. Eckstein who last year be-
came member Of the board, together
with DR.. j. H. Vogel, was elected
president of the board. The other
officers are: John Henle, clerk and
Herman Raabe, treasurer. The salary
of the clerk was fixed at $500 a year
and that of the treasurer at 500 per
year. The treasurer is under bond in
the sum of $4,000.
The following committee members
were named by the president:
Supply-John Henle and Alf. W.
Mueller.
Teachers-Dr. J. H. Vogel and Dr..
C. A. Hintz.
Text Books and Instruction-Dr
Vogel and Herman Raabe.
The Citizens State Bank was again
named as the depository for the
districts funds and the Brown County
Journal was designated as the official
paper for the ensuing year.
Less Social Affairs.
During a discussion regarding social
activities among pupils of the local
high school it was pointed out by
several board members that in their
opinion in the last several years the
participation of young sters in social
| and athletic affairs was overdone at
times to the detriment of the scholars
themselves who neglect their school
work. No definite action was taken
at the meeting in regard to dances in
| the school, but it may be taken fo1
granted that dances in the high school
may be cut down to a minimum and
that basket ball teams will not be
permitted to leave the city Friday for
other places, where a game has been
scheduled.
Attention also was called to the fact
that many pupils who remained in
school during the afternoon after
regular school hours for the purpose
of studying their lessons for the follow
| ing day used this time for recreation
rather than for study and it was sug-
gested to keep the doors of the high
school locked after school closes. This
matter will again be taken up at a
future meeting.
| No Inventory Taken.
Director w. T. Eckstein suggested
| that an inventory of all school property
in the district be made in the near
future. He explained that there is nc
Inventory of this kind at hand.
I Miss Potter, public school nurse fol
New Ulm, was instructed by the board
to take a school census Of the city prior
to the opening Of the new fall term
Mrs. Emmy Steinhauser was definitely
appointed librarian at the high school
New Ulm review., 1920-08-11

Mrs. Jacob Runck and daughters.
Esther and Mrs. Gottlieb Wenzel and
Miss Gretchen Bloemke visited rela-
tives in New Ulm. They also attended
the birthday party Of Mrs. Walter
Harris.
New Ulm review., 1920-08-11

her qualifications for this position
having been passed upon by the state
superintendent Of public instruction.
Her salary was fixed asst $1OO per
month.
New Ulm review., 1920-08-11
BIG ATTRACTION
FOR YOUNGSTERS
PLAY GROUNDS NEAR PUBLIC
SCHOOLS VISITED BY
LARGE NUMBERS.
INN NOv 'as'TI ON APPROVED BY PA
RENTS AND GUARDIANS.
Helm DIRECTOR.

Public Play Grounds for children
IS the latest innovation introduced
by the New Ulm school board. A
number of weeks ago the equipment
was installed at each of the four
public schools and since then the
youngsters of the city can be seen
daily in large numbers making use
of the apparatus. The latter con-
sists of slide, a giant swing, regu-
lar swings and see-saw. The equip
ment is the same at each school.
so there is no ground for complaint
on account of elimination.
Donated By Red Cross.
The impression seems to prevail
that the equipment was bought with
the city's money and that an ex-
penditure of this kind at the pre-
sent time might be looked upon as
extravaganza. The Improvement IT,
however, did not cost the city
cent, the apparatus being purchased
by Red Cross money donated by
the local chapter. The latter still
had considerable fund on hand
when it's activities were discontinued
to large extent and the request
was made to use this money or
part of it for some such public
purpose. Division headquarters in
Minneapolis granted the request and
the play ground apparatus was in
|stalled.
There can be no doubt but that
these public play grounds serve a
very good purpose. They keep the
children from the street, at least
part of the time and especially in
the evening the parents know where
they are. There also is less danger
for them being run over by auto
mobiles.
Bathing Facilities Planned.
Another big improvement is being
planned by the school board sup
ported by the city, according to
Adolph G. Meile, former member
of the school board. The idea is
to eventually have bathing facili-
ties for young and old at the mill
in the Cottonwood river. At pre-
sent no funds are available for this
purpose, but the improvement is
strongly considered and the plan
may be realized during next summer.
Herman Helm Director.
Prof. Herman Helm, for many
years gymnastic teacher for the
local Turner: society, is in charge of
the play grounds. He was appointed
physical director for all local public
schools at the April meeting of the
school borad. A short time ago he
resigned as gymnastic teacher of
the Turner society and he will de-
vote all his time during the school
year to the physical culture of the
children in the local public schools.
A six o'clock dinner was served to
a number of relatives and friends at
the Christ Spelbrink home on No.
New Ulm review., 1920-08-11

. A six o'clock dinner was served to
a number of relatives and friends at
the Christ Spelbrink home on No.
Jeffers on street, last evening, in ho-
nor Of Rev. and Mrs. Frederick
Welndorf, who will depart for Cibe-
q ue, Arlz., today, where Rev. Vein
d OFF will have charge of a Lutheran
con gregation. Mrs, Weindorf Is a
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Christ.
Spelbrink.
New Ulm review., 1920-08-11

Subscribe for the New Ulm Review.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-24
FATHER HELD FOR
KIDNAPPING BOY
Emery Committed to Jail
Until He Returns the
Child to Court
MOTHER FILES CHARGE
Says Divorced Husband Used
Violence in Obtaining
Possession of Boy

Committing James c. Emery to-
the county iail until such time as he
produces iu district court his TWO
year old son, Robert Nelson Emery
whom he ~ charged with kidnapping
from the mother. Mrs. Georgia {.
Emery. 2744 East Fourth street on
October 10, Judge owen owen yes
tCrduy placed the defendants bono
az $4,000. but instructed Sheriff
james Woollcy 20 hold the father
untl tho court order Is compiled
with.
The mother, 20 whom the child
was awarded In Eastland county,
Texas. in n decree OF divorce grant
ed In July, came to Tulsa some time
later ana has been living with her
sister. Mrs w. e. Sanders. on Oc-
tober 10. according to her state
menta, she WAS called 20 tho door
OF their home by Emery, who seized
the child and ran to waiting hu-
tomobile. The mother followed and
Jumped on the running board of the
car In an effort to gain posSession
OF the child. but the former hus-
band pushed her from the auto and
drove away. An information was
filed by the mother In the court OF
Justice II. j. Gray october 10 ana
n warrant issued, but county Of
ficers could find no trace OF either
the father or child.
Sheriff james Woolley, In Ard
moro two weeks ago az Witness be-
fore the federal court, inquired OF
city officer IL Emery was known
In that city and was Informed that
the man wanted was living with his
parents near Wilson, 3 miles west OF
Ardmore. The sheriff OF Carter
county telcphoned his deputy at VII
non to arrest Emery and the latter
was brought To the Tulsa county
Jail. Officers at Ardmore who knew
Emery told the sheriff that tho de-
fcndant had possession of the child,
but officers were at that Time un-
able to find the boy
Mrs. Emery filed a habeas corpus
petition In district court Saturday
and when Emery was brought be-
fore the court he refused to tell In
whose possession the boy had been
left. Judge owen fixed bond OF
$4,000 for the release OF Emery but
made court order In which he In
structed the sheriff to hold Emery
in jail, regardless OF the bond, until
the father brings or causes the child
to be brought before the court.
At the habeas corpus hearing Mrs
Emery produced copy OF her di-
yorce decree, In which she waa given
exclusive custody OF the child. and
upon this proof the court ordered
Emery held until he complies with
the order of the Eastland county,
Texas. court.
Emery failed TO notify Sheriff
he would pursue relative to return
Woolley Saturday as to what course
Ing the child to court, and the sher-
iff said last night that until the de-
fendant volunteers some informa-
tion or makes a request for release
in company with deputy sheriff
for the purpose OF bringing the poy
TO Tulsa, the court order Will DO
obeycd and Emery held In jail.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-24
HOLY FAMILY PUTS ON Bazaar
Tentative Dates for Event Set at
November & To q.

NONcThUcF w "
"For the sake of a little child
the Holy Family school on Boulder
avenue was erected, and for the sake
OF the same little child baZar OF
unusual proper lions and unique In
many ways is well under way by
members OF Holy Family parish. II
Is planned to open the bazaar at noon
on wednesday, November 3. and to
fold Its tents. like the Arab, with
everyone tired but happy. on Satur-
day evening, November 6.
However, these dates may be
changed, due to the uncompleted
state OF a building which II is
hoped will be obtained for the pur-
pose. Ten thousand dollars liz the
amount to be raised and the people
OF Tulsa are going to make good. "
The general working organization
is as follows: General chairman,
Mrs. w. G. Middaugh; vice chair
man. Mrs. J. j. Conry: executive
committee, John II. Markham, w,
c, Norris. a. IL, Kentling and Ed
Wasielcwski, location, A. II. Waste
lowski; finance com mittee, Mrs,
Thomas Chestnut, James Il. Wade;
Altar society booth. Mrs. ID. But
ler and corps OF assistants. senior
young ladies' sodality booth, Leone
Egan and corps OF assistants: junior
young ladies' sodalIty booth, Miss
Miss Alice O'Bnen and corps OF as
sistauts; knights OF Columbus booth
Grand knight Y. NJ, Gallaher and
corps of assistants; sllverware booth
assistants. altar boys booth, Mr.. c
Mrs. John Markham and corps OF
assistants; altar boys booth, Mrs. c.
w. Daley and corps of assistants
fish pond. Mrs. W. &. Middaugh and
corps OF assistants; dining room
Mrs. G. w. Bishop and corps of as-
sistants; entertainments Mrs. q, +
Bell and corps of assistants.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-24
S0phs and Freshies
Choose NeW Officers

Sophomorcs and freshmen OF Tulsa
high school elected their officers
This week, which resulted in the cleo
tiuu Of Harold 5. Armstrong as presi-
dent Of the suphOmOrvs ana Philo
Grimes, president of the freshmen.
other sophomoros elected were
Scott Sappenfield, vice president,
Thomas Brown, secretary; Miss Bar
bara Osborn, treasurer, Freshmen
officers were Glenn Galbreath, vice
president; Wade Arnold. secretary,
Howard Wiley, treasurer,
Heated political campaigns were
conducted for three weeks proceed
ing the election OF these officers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-24
Pretty Draber1es at Special Prices

Terry Cloth, shown in several good
patterns, both sides alike Ss inches
wide, pretty colors. Yard, spe-
cldl .''''..''.''.''' '..''...' i''b
Figured Marqulscttc In small, dain-
ty designs in pink, blue ahd yellow;
SO inches wide. Yard, special. 50c
liHh Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-24

Ruffled Muslin Curtains, SO inches
wide and . u yards long neat fig
urcs and dots; 2-inch ruffles. Pair,
speclal .'.'.- '.,,...,....s -. 3.OS
20o6 Reduction on 80 ana 50-Inch
Crctonncs in a wide variety OF
pretty patterns for satisfactory.
choice.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-24

Panel Nets in 9-inch sections in
beautiful quality; cream and ocru;
splendid designs. Yard, very ape
Clal .,,,.,. .,.,,.'.....'..' 'S'"o
DrapcTy Madras In suufast quality,
In rose, blue. gold, brown and other
Colors; SO inches wide, Yard, spe-
Cial ,,.,....,,,.,t, t,oO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-24
IHe V0gue Of the 7allleur Suit

The suit every daytime wear It's small wonder that
40 many women favor and particular In it's
Fashion from the tailored coat style de-
void Of trimming the opposite oxtremethe elaborate
modes decorative and distinctive by the lavish
application o embroidery and furs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-24
or avoided; that now

wrappy styles with collars that muffle right
the face doman effects and the strictly coat
each indivdualzed In line, material coorinB and finish
They varousy designed for practical wedr sports
motoring and formal occasions Numbers OF them have
gorgeous collars and cuffs OF fine furs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-24
Fashion Claims These Fabrics
Chiffon Taffeta

A quality that gives splendid salts
faction In dresses or in combina-
tion with georgette; 80 inches wide;
white, black and many pleasing
shades,
YaxL q Or
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-24
Mnrtinge LInnnscn.

Marriage licenses issued saturday.
II. a. Dunn, AZ, Tulsa and Lula
lampkn, 80. Sapulpa, Mahlon n
Davis, "a. ana Goldie Davis, 20,
Oklahoma City; Edward A, Shaofer.
27, Chicago, H.. and Merle McPike,
23, Tulsa; Harry +, Wilson, "a. and
Ethel NJ. Donaldson, 81 Tulsa; Err
win j. Arnold 2S, and Edna w
Harding. IS. Tulsa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-24
Fashion Hour Strikes!
This Is Manifest in Or
ASSembMge of FaShionabR Goats

be OF vedyne duvet de lane duveyne.
pcachboom chamoistyne bolivia, the desirable
materials find wide representation do the wanted coors
Some models have flare backs belts that
in front This Is collection of such particular.
syle-wso women like to choose from.
--69.5O to 45O.OO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-24

Exquisite and dance rocks OF chiffon vel
tafetas satns chfons goorgettc and changcable
tafeas taffetas and laces combined with silver
and gold cloth. and others OF tule.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-24
Plaid Polo Cloth

New, popular Pi6ids for sports
coats; very attractive plaid color
combinations; 54 inches wide.
Yard .......... ....,........ 300
Second Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-24
$3.50 to 45O.O0

Attention is directed to suits in the latest styles which
show In youthful types developed In velours, yedyne
duvct de laine sverone, tricotine-the accepted
terials for high grade sutsn twilight Malay MADEIRA
reindeer and other desirable shades. are
cellent values because OF their quality fine tailoring
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-24
"A Superb Showing at 1850 to $4,000
EOening Dresses for Fashions Hour

Then there the striking evening black chif
fon velvet and others of lovely satin simple OF
line, but extremely effective. in
choosing from among various choice collections
$3.50 to 3OO. 90
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-24
Pelitlon for DiYorce.

Petition for divorce was filed In
superior court Saturday by Kathryn
Mayfisld against Orion D. Mayfield.