davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-02-24
CHAMP CLARK HAS
THREE-JOB PUZZLE
Urged for Presidential Carr
didate, for Senate, for
House Reelection.

Champ Clark Of Missouri, who has
served thirteen terms in the. House.
been Speaker during four Congresses
and who was almost the democratic
presidential nominee eight years ago,
is now in q quandary whether to an
nounce his candidacy for the presi-
dency. for the Senate, or to seek
reelection to the House. Since his
return to Washington a week ago
he has been besieged by political
friends. many of whom tell him that
he is the sole hope Of the democratic
party in the next election. He has
been assured by others that the sena-
while others plead that party inter-
ests in his home state will be best
served by his remaining In the House.
See Bryan NJ Backing Him.
BRYAN may make Champ Clark
sprung around the Capitol. Accord
ing to this rumor. which is given
credence by some whose political
Judgment is considered excellent. Mr..
Bryan feels that he made something
of a mistake and really did Champ
Clark an injustice in the Baltimore
convention eight years ago. and cou-
pied with this is the staten ent that
Bryan's feeling against President
Wilson has been growing since the
conviction has come upon him that
he was tricked out of the cabinet. =
four years ago Mr.. Bryan put for
ward plan to run Champ Clark
against Mr.. Wi1son-but the Mis-
sourian would not listen to it. They
say that Mr.. Bryan expects to be q
dominating figure in the San Fran
any personal ambition for the presi-
dency.- What more natural. they
point out, than that Mr.. Bryan should
feel inclined to be a Warwick, a max
| er of Presidents?-andt they say with
conviction that Mr.. Bryan is planning
! to run Champ Clark as a coup.
or course. this is being whispered
\ among those who are urging Mr..
Clark to announce his candidacy for
the democratic nomination for Presi-
dent, and is not openly admitted
They point out further that there is
tno large group of voters whose allie
glance has been alienated by Champ
Clark-he is not opposed by the rail-
| road workers or by organized labor
and has record on the prohibition
to either side.
Believes Outlook Bright.
| Those who are believed to be Champ
tC1ark's closest political friends say
! that he has a hard decision to make
between prospects Of winning the
democratic nomination for the presi-
dency or running for the Senate
| All that Champ Clark himself win
say is that he will make an an
nouncement soon. He has told friends
however. that the outlook for demo
cratic success in the campaign il
growing brighter on account Of dis
| ruption creeping in among the repub-
licans.
Evening star., 1920-02-24
69c and 79c Wash
able CretOnneS
at 39C Yard

Mill lengths of Washable Gre
tonnes, one yard wide, in a choice
assortment of new spring designs,
such as stripes, floral and bird de-
signs. Every wanted coloring. for
curtains. cushion. couch and furni-
ture slip covers. Mill lengths from
/ to 10 yards, but as much as 100
yards of some patterns.
First Floor-Bargain- Table.
Evening star., 1920-02-24

help with dancing numbers and
comedy.
Olive Cornell offers a popular pro-
gram, and has . beautiful clear So
prano voice. She IL assisted at the
piano by Senor westong. and the COW
pie make one OF the strongest musi-
cal acts in vaudeville. Many curtain
calls rewarded their efforts.
Albertina Rasch. a frequent visitor
to Washington. seems always welcome
to patrons of Keith's, who never
weary of her unusual dancing. She
is assisted by company of dancers
and clever musicians. kellam and
O'Dare present a lot of nonsense In
Chasing the Blues; Claude and Fan
ME Usher present a sunny comedy.
1.-The Bide-a-Wee Home." and pair
of newcomers, McLallen and Carson.
fancy and trick roller skaters. with
an unusual fund of witty remarks.
made one of the hits of the show.
The Twelve Navassar Girls, as brass
and string band. were well received.
Jed and Ethel Dooley pull off Will
Rogers stunt and get away with 1t In
clever style. Rekoma opens the bill
with a hand balancing and walking
stunt and wins hearty applause. The
Timely Topics complete the program.
Evening star., 1920-02-24
B. F. KEIH'S-vaudeville.

"a Reckless Eve" a tabloid musical
comedy, heads the bill at Keith's this
week. taking the place Of Eva Tan
quay, originally booked. The clever
little musical bit uses the music and
lyrics of William r. Friedlander and
a book by Will H. Hough. It is well
put on. with ample scenery and pret-
ty girls, gorgeously costumed, and
the singers voices are above the aver
age. Esther Jarrett, the leading won.
an, plays her part with artistic grace.
and Cecil Summers and Jack West
Evening star., 1920-02-24

Dressing Sacques, of standard
quality percales, in assorted
white and black stripes; made
with tucked front, collars, cuffs
and double belts. All sizes. Ex-
ira good values at $l.69.
Evening star., 1920-02-24
Bungalow Aprons,
SI.hQ

women's Bungalow Aprons of
excellent grade percale, in va
riety of patterns. Open front,
square neck model with belt. Full
cut sfzes-every garment neatly
finished and well made.
Goldenberg' Third Floor.
Evening star., 1920-02-24
White Goods
New Spring Weaues
Offered Underpriced for
-

OnGTeQ OndeTpT1CC0 Tor
Wednesday
40-inch White Chiffon Wolfe,
extra fine sheer two-ply /n
quality, for waists and |C
dresses. Worth 75c yard
z7-inch White Indian Head,
heavy linen finish quality that
looks like linen suiting. 0E
Mill lengths from 2 to 10 eOOC
yards. Worth soc yard.
4O-inch White Batiste, a very
fine soft finish grade, for
waists. dresses. also chill o.
dren's wear. Worth CSC OSC
yard
36-inch White Pajama Checks,
a close woven. soft finish quail
ssimeats. iss: fss "A71ss Worth '''s5s Soc soc
yard
36-inch White India Enon,
fine sheer quality, snow a.
white bleached. Worth aOSC
SOC yard. d................
3O-inch White PlisSe Crepe,
'nssris fin: ssss ~sar a'sA wasss TTaes sss sse 40C
yaru
GoldenberE's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1920-02-24
Rumanian Cabinet Near Crisis.

PARIS. February "a (Havas).-The
Rumanian cabinet is in danger of d
crisis according to a Bucharest dis
patch to the Matin.
New Ulm review., 1920-09-08

ripe age of II years. In 1870 she came
to America, directly to New Ulm, and
later located on farm in the town OF
Sigel. About a half year after arriving
here, she was married to her surviving
husband at the Holy Trinity Catholic
church. Twelve years ago Mr.. and
Mrs. Holm retired from active farm
life and New Ulm has since been their
home.
Aside from her husband, Mrs. Holm
leaves the following five children to
mourn her demise: Joseph Holm,
Faribault; Frank and Henry Holm,
Mrs. Henry A. Kretsch and Mrs.
Edward Flor, all residing in the town
of Sigel. She is also survived by 20
grandchildren. ..-.'
Funeral services will be conducted
at Holy Trinity Catholic church here
this wednesday, morning at 10 o'clock
and the remains will be laid to rest in
the Catholic cemetery here.
New Ulm review., 1920-09-08
4. Mrs. B. G. Schulze Of Nicollet spent
Wednesday of last week in New Ulm

\, Mrs. B. G. Schulze Of Nicollet spent
Wednesday Of last week in New Ulm.
Mrs. Louis Guemmer and children
have returned from Sleepy Eye, where
they visited at the VIM. Grundmeyer
home. -
Z William Roegline and Alfred Menk
have disposed of their live stock and
farm machinery on farms located near
Morgan and will remove to this city
in the near future.
4 Mrs. McCarney Of Lamb
whose daughter, Miss Cecilia, lis re-
covering nicely from the effects of a
recent operation, brought anothe-
daughter, Berndetta, to this city, last
week where the latter also submitted
to an operation. She was suffering
from an abnormal growth on the neck
and the operation was quite serious.
The mother is staying with her daugh-
tiers at the hospital.
New Ulm review., 1920-09-08
PRIZES AWARDED In
POULTRY DEPARTMENT
WINNERS IN CALF AND PIC
CONTESTS AT THE BROWN
COUNTY FAIR.

The prizes awarded in the poultry
department and calf and pig contests
at the big Brown County Fair and
Exposition last week have been an
nounced. Keen interest was mani
tested in the various competitions and
a list of the prize winners will no doubt
prove interesting reading for many Of
our subscribers.
Poultry Department.
The prize winners in the poultry de-
partment were as follows:
Plymouth Rocks: Barred-Wm. A..
Lindemann, 1st, End and 3rd old, 1st
and End young. Alois Brey, srd,
young. White-Mrs. Jos. Bianchi,
1st old and lst young. uff-Otto
Triton, 1st old and 1st young. Partridge
j. H. Seifert, 1st young.
Buff Cochins- Mrs. Ed. Wegner, 1st
old and LIST young.
Orphingtons-John Volz, 1st young.
Rhode Island Reds, Single Comb
Jos. Karl, 1st, End and 3rd old; 1st End
and Srd young. Rose comb-Jos. Karl,
1st old and 1st young. Mrs. M. Lett
schuh, End old and End young.
Wyandottes, White-Jos. Miller, 1st
old and End and 3rd young. Anton
Weis, 1st young. Golden Henry
Vedder, 1st old and 1st young. Fred
Rauschke, End old and End young.
Herman Fixsen, 3rd old and 3rd young.
Minorcas, S. C. White-F. W. Os-
wald, 1st and End old and 1st and End
young. R. c. White-F. w. Oswald,
1st young. S. C. Buff Oscar Triton,
1st young. S. c.. Black-Geo. B.
Fesenmaier, 1st old and list young.
Buttercups-Jos. Karl, 1st, End and
3rd old and 1st, End and 3rd young.
Bantams, Golden Seabright-George
Schreyer, lst old, Black BreastedRed-
Geo. Metzen, 1st and End old.
Leghorns, S. C. White-Mrs. Jos
Bianchi, 1st young Brust & Mason,
End and 3rd young. S. c.. Brown
Albert Sreckman, 1st young, John
Volz, End young, Hy. Baumann, 3rd
young R. C. Brown--R. B. Kennedy
1st and End young. Henry Baumann,
3rd young. S. C. Buff-Otto Triton,
1st old and 1st young.
Dominiques-Rudolph Alvin, 1st
young. ~
Silver Spangled Hamburgs-Mrs.
Ed. Wegner, 1st old and 1st young. e.
Borchert, End young. .-.t
Bob Tails, White-Fred. Guetschow,
1st young. Barred--Fred. Guetschow
New Ulm review., 1920-09-08

Mrs. H. III. Walter went to lie Sueur,
last Wednesday, for a several days
visit with relatives. She returned
home Monday.
Mrs. H. H. Georgius returned to st.
Clair, yesterday afternoon, following a
pleasant visit of several days with her
sister, Mrs. Arnold Cordes, and other
New Ulm relatives and friends.
. Mrs. Christ * ollmeyer and daugh-.
ter, Pearl, Of ST. Louis, who enjoyed
two weeks visit at the home 4 Of the
formers sister, Mrs. Arnold Cordes,
and with other New Ulm relatives, rez
turned home M onday. afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Christensen
and their six-weeks-old baby boy,
John Wallace, of Aurelia, Iowa, have
returned home after pleasant visit of
a week with Mrs. Christensen's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. John Backer, and other,
relatives here.
New Ulm review., 1920-09-08
SODA FOUNTAIN IN STATE OWL
100000 TAX, CHARGE

Due to the lax methods Of accounting
and carelessness on the part of people
in charge Of soda fountains rather than
attempts to defraud the government,
at least 100000 has been paid by the
public in Minnesota to dealers for the
war tax on ice cream and soft drinks
and has not been turned in to the
government, revenue officials recently
estimated. A drive inaugurated by
the forces of E. J. Lynch, internal
revenue collector for Minnesota, to
collect the entire amount paid resulted
in the month OF July in the payment of
$4,000 which the new checking-up
process has revealed. There is still
$4,000 in dispute. T
Snbcoribo For tho Naw Tim Pav;aw .
New Ulm review., 1920-09-08
OBITUARY
MRS. JOSEPH HOLM.

Mrs. Joseph Holm, nee Frances
Holm, residing on North Payne
street in this city, passed away at the
farm home of her son, Henry Holm, in
the town of Sigel, Sunday afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock. She had been ailing for
the past four months, but was confined
to her bed only four days, when death
came as relief from an incurable
malady, cancer. @@'&s@ 49, 80 <<'%
Deceased was born in Austria, May
8, 1S4S, and, therefore, attained the
New Ulm review., 1920-09-08

sen, Springfield; third, Elmer Ander-
son, Springfield; fourth, Herman Kett-
ner, Springfield; fifth, Marvel Schultz,
Sleepy Eye; sixth, Edward Kettner,
Springfield; seventh, Clarence Schultz,
Sleepy Eye; eighth, Armand SeheibeI,
New Ulm.
The winners in the SOW and litter
contest were: First, Theodore o.
Toole, Sleepy Eye; second, Edmund
Meierbachtel, Springfield; third, Jos.
Isacksen, Springfield; fourth, Ralph
Holder, Sleepy Eye; fifth, Vera Holder,
Sleepy Eye.
The awards in the Individual pig
contest were: First, Clarence Schultz,
Sleepy Eye; second, Clarence Sommer-
field, Sleepy Eye; third, Selma Schultz,
Sleepy Eye; fourth ,Fredella Sommer-
field, Sleepy Eye.
August Fenske of Morgan was a
recent visitor hero
New Ulm review., 1920-09-08
1st young.
Geese, White Chinese-Mrs. Ed.
Wegner, 1st old and 1st young.

lSG young. i
Geese, White Chinese Mrs. Ed.
Wegner, 1st old and 1st young.
Ducks, Pekin -Brust & Mason, 1st
old, Vernon Olson, ist young. Muscovy
j ohm Volz,a 1stS old and 1st young.
MallardA And Wolf,o 1st young
Rouen John " Oh, .1st young. Alois
Brey,' 2nd young. p Vernon Olson, End
young. Cayuga-Vernon' Olson, 1st
young. nv @ '.'f = 8 8
Rabbits BelgianFritz Reuter-, 1st
young; Ed. Willinger,. End young; Q.
Fesehmaier, 3rd young. Belgian Cross
Alvin Harmening, 1st, End and 3rd
young. Pink Eye-Clarence Maidl,
1st young. Rufus Red F. G. Schnob-
rich, 1st old; Victor Bierbaum, End old
and End and 3rd young; Otto Fesen-
maier, 1st young. Flemish Giants
F. G. Schnobrich, 1st young; Herm.
Juni, End young. Albanian Robert
Block, 1st old and .1st young. Grade
Anton Bartl, 1st young; John B. Kraus,
1st old and End young. /" Dutch Giants
Roman Nicklaus, .1st old; Raymond
Faith, 1st young.
CAVES Boyer, list old and
1st and End young.
Pups, Blue Tick Fox Hounds Mrs.
Jack Crane 1st, End and 3rd. Scotch
Collie-Vernon Olson, 1styoung.
Pigeons And. Wolf, 1st on White
Fan Tail, spotted Fan Tail, Helmet,
Red D ominique, Blue Swallow, Spotted
Swallow, Blue Dominique, Black
Tumbler, Startling, Owl, Red Eye, Blue
Homer and Drumming and End on
Black Dominique, Blue Pouter and
Red Pouter, F. 6. Schnobrich, lst on
Red. Pouter, Black spotless Domlnl-
que, Red Splash, Fan Tail, Black
Swallow, Blue Racing Homer, Red
Splash, Carneaux, White Jumbo Ho-
mer, White Turbit, Jacobin, White
Tumbler, White Pouter, Blue Black
Barred Pouter, Silver-Barred Pouter,
Barred Pouter, White Turtle, Brown
Turtle, and End on Black Tumbler,
Helmet, Red Splash Carneaux, White
Jumbo Homer and Brown Turtle;
Oscar Muesing, 1st on Red Homer;
Carl Stelljes, End and 3rd on White
Pouter; Erwin Fast, 1st on Black
Spotted Dominique; Theo. Fritsche,
1st on Silver-Barred Pouter. Armand
Waible, 1st and End on Field Doves
and Walter Lieb, 3rd; Harold Viii
liams, 1st, End and srd on Belgian Red
Carneauz. %sf As2as*
Calf and Pig Contests. B
Quite a number of boys and girls OF
Brown county entered exhibits in the
calf and pig cofftests at the County
Fair. There were eight exhibits in the
calf contest, five in the SOW and litter
contest and Ain the individual pig
contest. Some of the young people
who originally had decided to COM
pete for prizes inthese. contests, failed
to exhibit their animals at the fair,
as the following number of contest
entries will. show: Calf contest II
entires;. SOW and: hitler contest, Is
entries, and individual pig contest,
Is entries. *
The Prize Winners.
. The prize winners in the calf contest
were as follows: First, Elmer lsack-
sen, Springfield; second, Joseph lsack-
New Ulm review., 1920-09-08

August Fenske of Morgan was a
recent visitor here.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-11-12

DROPS HEALTH WORK.
Grenada Also Decides to Discontinue
Farm Agents.

Grenada.-The board of supervisors
of Grenada county, by a vote of to 2
declined to continue the health work
for anotSer year in Grenada county.
A representative delegation of wom-
en- appeared before the board plead
ing for the continuation Of the work,
but the answer of majority CT the
board was that the finances of the
county would not allow it.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-11-12

New Tork.-Franklin d. Roosevelt,
defeated Democratic candidate for
-yice-president, in a statement at his
Hyde Park, N. Y, home, made public
through Democratic national head
quarters here last week that he hoped
that Americans of all parties will
give wholehearted support To the new
administration in working out prob
lens that confront us.
THE result of the election in no
way changes the duty of this country
to join with the other nations in the
splendid effort to solve international
difficulties, to end militarism, and to
avoid future wars for all time" Mr..
Roosevelt added. "A general awak-
ening among the voters of the coun-
try as to the need OF an immediate
and broad reorganization of the
archaic administrative machinery of
the government and business meth
DDS Of the congress afford an oppor-
tunity to Senator Harding and Gov
Coolidge for constructive leadership.
They occupy a strategous position
never in modern times accorded to
an administration, for they combine
a senate and house."
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-11-12
BETTER
HIGHWAYS
LINCOLN HIGHWAY IS WONDER
ocean-to-ocean Road Is No Longer an
Unreaiized Dream-Speeificati
Not Decided.

Seven years age the idea of a trans
continental highway connecting New
York with San Francisco. improved
throughout its length and forming a
backbone for a great national system
of arterial roads. was only a dream in
the minds of few. Today the accom-
plishment of this great memorial route
stretching from ocean TO ocean Is as
sured.
The Lincoln highway breathes the
twentieth century. In years to come it
will be adorned. as were the Roman
roads. with statuary. landmarks.
homes. hotels-a panorama of the
achievements OF man. 1t will be the
path of advancement. a golden chain
linking the Atlantic to the Pacific.
The motor truck is In Its infancy
and highway freight transportation as
an adjunct TO the railroad is only just
beginning. But the Lincoln Highway
association feels that it is well within
its province to act as a clearing house
for the best thought in the United
States concerning the probable require
ments of main arterIal American high
ways in the next 20 years.
What will be tire specifications for
this wonder road? That has not yet
been decided. The association real
ICES that it is undertaking a difficult
problem. but 1t believes that 1t will
have. in solving 1t. not only the inter-
est and support of the American pub
lie. but the cooperation OF the engi-
neers and highway commissioners. and
also the best technical experts the
country affords.
Some of the finest concrete roads Of
the country are to be found in Michi-
gan. These have standard thickness
at the sides of six and half inches.
About the best stretch of highway we
have at present is the Lincoln high
way from New York 10 Philadelphia.
1t is 90 miles long, and every day there
passes over 1t an average of 1000
tons This road is eight inches deep
at its center. This is the thickest
surfacing in the United States today.
Whether tie show road of the world
will be of this thickness or deeper is
under consideration There IS some
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-11-12
REJECTS AMENDMENT.
Tate County Votes Overwhelmingly
Against Highway Issue.

Senatobia.-Tate county showed
under the purposed amendment to
the state constitution taking away
from the board of supervisors abso-
lutte Jurisdiction over roads aud
bridges and placing it with the state
highway commission. The amend
ment received less than a hundred
votes. The largest Republican vote
cast in the county since carpet-Las
days was polled-one vote out of ev-
cry six being cast for the Republican
electors. At one voting precinct in
the county about one-half of the votes
were for Harding electors. Eleven
votes were cast for Debs. The amend
ment giving women the ballot car
ried Also the amendment to impose
on the women a poll tax carried as
well. as the amendment to elect the
levee officers and to give each Con-
federate soldier a pension.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-11-12

Dayton, O.-Gov. Cox, looking for
ward TO the time he will surrender
his state office in January, announced
that he was considering a trip abroad
early next year to study conditions in
Europe Meanwhile, ne said, he plan
ned to work and rest. leaving here for
the state capitol, then starting for q
hunting trip in Mississippi.
His smile was still apparent and the
mass Of kilograms seemed unanimous
in declaring he had made a good
fight"
The governors first act after cleo
ton day was to send a congratulatory
message to Senator Harding, the pres
ident-elect, in which he volunteered
as citizen" to support the nation
chief executive in whatever emer-
gency might arise"
In an interview the governor said:
81 have not had a chance to travel
much. l began work quite young and
L think I'll soon go to Europe to study
conditions there"
The governors voice seemed rather
husky, worse than at any time during
his campaign, and he explained that
it must be due to a letdown of the
vocal chords"
The governor divided his time be-
tween his home here and his farm at
Jacksonburg, the place of his birth.
While at the farm he helped the farm
workers husk corn. Mrs. Cox was
with him during the day, and they
scanned the many messages received
at their home.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-11-12
ONE LONE WOMAN VOTED.

Atlanta.-Only one woman voted in
Georgia, according to reports at the
state capitol. and she was Mrs. Mary
jarrett White OF Stephens county. who
paid her taxes and registered at
Toccoa six months before the election.
thus complying with the state law.
Other women were barred by the
six months registration law, but there
was no explanation of how Mrs White
managed to get her name registered
before the nineteenth amendment was
adopted. She voted for Cox
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-11-12

more real help than all other mas7-
cines put together. I have taken
Golden Ne deal Discovery Tor
stomach trouble and it was exceIlent
for this ailment; it purifies ores blood
and seems TO act upon, and build m
ones whole system IN 8 good. healthy
state. Golden Medical Discovery fs
a splendid family medicine and tsLe
pleasure IN recommending it.s-lHRs.
J. A. BEAN, 1900 Highland Avenue.
Few folks or families now living have
not at sometime or other used DIP.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery for
the stomach, liver or blood. Over
twenty four million bottles of this
tonic and blood remedy have been
sold BY druggists in this country.
WEST FRANKFORT. ky can rec
ommend DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets
most highly for they have been used
Tor many years past by my own people
and by my husband s and later on by
myself. l have never known such q
mild and effective remedy for sluggish
liver and constipation as Dr. Pierceas
Pleasant Pellets. M RS. ADDTE
HARRoD, No. 900 Polsgrove Street.
These little. sugar-coated pills are
composed of Mayapple, leaves of aloe.
root of lalap-things that Nature grows
IN the ground, and are sold by drug
cf7tr nv-arvrv-hora
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-11-12
VOTES CONTRACT SYSTEM.
Holly Springs Votes In Favor Of Road
Proposal.


Holly Springs.-The special cleo
ton held in This county TO determine
whether the board of supervisors
should continue to work the public
roads by the present system or
whether the contract system should
be inaugurated after Jan. 1, was car
ried in favor of the contract system
On the amendments to the state
constitution proposed at the regular
election all carried overwhelmingly
except the one which sought to take
away from the board of supervisors
the control OF the public roads Of
the county.
The sentiment as expressed was
more against the wording Of the
amendment than the proposal Of
same, as most of the voters, it seems.
were willing to turn over the super
vision Of state highways to the leg
islature. but are unwilling to take all
jurisdiction away and vest 1t in the
legislature.