davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-11-10
LOCAL NOTES

Miss Rose Schwantes left Monday
for ST. Paul for visit with hel
brother, Herman Schwantes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Wichtel ane
Mrs. Otto Heymann visited with
Mrs. H. Siege and family one day
last week. ..M
Mrs. Otto Heymann left for ST.
Paul Monday to visit with he1
daughter, who is taking up nursing
A daughter was born to DR.. and
Mrs. William Fritsche, Thursday
morning.
Mrs. L. G. Bell was a guest of her
sister, Mrs. Titus Mareck, at Crystal
Bay, last week.
John Haas was guest at thehome
of his uncle, John Haas, at Lamberton
a few days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt. Miesen and
daughter, Marie, of Lamberton we're
recent New Ulm visitors.
Miss Florence Schweiger of Sleepy
Eye was guest CT Mrs. Frances
Bastian last Wednesday.
J. P. Ed. Bertrand, well-known
Golden resident, was a New Ulm
visitor last Wednesday.
Mesdames Ray Pfefferle, E. L. Cove
S. St. Peter and c.. E. Bell Of Madelia
were recent New UIm visitors -
Elmer and Herbert Kuehn, who are
attending school here, spent the week
end under the parental roof at Wanda.
Miss Airline Maurer has returned to
her home at Gaylord, following a few
days visit with relatives and friends
here.
Miss Anna Swenson Of Winthrop
visited with her friend, Miss Mar
garet Willinger, in this city, one day
last week.
Mesdames Rex Bingham, M. E.
Beckenhauer, M. Stems and Frank
Scobie of Sleepy Eye were recent
callers here.
Rev Jacob Thornell, the new pastor
Of the Lake Hanska and Linden
Lutheran churches, will preach his
inaugural sermon in the former church
next Sunday morning at 10 O'Clock
and in the Linden church at 2 O'Clock
that afternoon. The retiring pastor
Rev. G. G. Bielland, will conduct the
installation ceremonies at both ser
vices
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-11-10

Hans Anderson, who is employed in
this CITY, spent Sunday at his home ir
Hanska.
Miss Cassie Erickson spent Sunday
at the T. F. Bergquist home in La.
fayette.
Mrs. f. R. Bergren and Miss Lydia
Sorensonaof Lafayette were callers here
last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Carlson and
daughter, Dagny, of La Sale were
recent shoppers here. 49,
Mrs. William F.. Runck of Spring
field recently enjoyed a several days
visit with New Ulm relatives and
friends.
Mrs. B. Skarphol, Mrs. John Skar-
phol, Lawrence and Minnie M arkeson
of La Sale were recent business visitors
here. yI@H.
Nels Bolin and Alton Carlson of La
Sale took advantage of the big sales
going on in various stores here last
Wednesday,.
Miss Helen Lemke has returned to
New Ulm from Springfield, where she
was guest at the Julius Pautzke home
for few days.
Miss Veronica Weller is back from
Golden, where she was guest at the
home of her. sister, Mrs. A. J. Cob
lirsch, for several days.
+ Miss Gretchen .Winkelmann has re-
turned to New, Ulm from Hanska,
where she was a guest at the home of
her. sister, Mrs. J. B. Thorsness, for
some time.
A. H. Muesing and family, accom-
panied by Miss Amanda Muesing,
motored to New Ulm from Gibbon,
recently, and spend the day visiting
local relatives.
Gustav Lindquist of Lafayette is
convalescing nicely from the effects
of an, operation, which was performed
upon him at the Union Hospital here
last Wednesday. Mr.. Lindquist was
ailing a few weeks prior to his opera
ton.
Miss Elsie Schmidt has returned to
Springfield, following a brief visit at
the home of her sister, Mrs. Thomas
Carson, in this city. She was &C
companied to Springfield by her niece,
Elaine Schumacher, who had been
staying at the Carson home for few
days. N. s-a
Lafayette's. oldest inhabitant, Mrs,
Hedda Louisa SWenson, passed away
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
John Lundgren, last Tuesday morning,
at the ripe age of So years, 8 months
and 27 days. Had she lived three
years and about three months longer
Mrs. Swenson would have reache d the
century mark. She was blind during
the last % years of her life.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-11-10

r. ~ ! . Z g@
The Brown County Child Welfare
Board held its regular meeting in this
city, Thursday.
Mrs. r. w. Miller and baby of
Comfrey recently visited the formers
husband, who is convalescing at local
hospital from the effects of an operation
for appendicitis.
John Frederickson, a young farmer
residing near Lamberton, who was
seriously i'll and received medical atten
ton at local hospital for the past two
months, was able to return home, and
is getting along nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Linde and daugh-
tiers, Elsie and Matte, returned to
New Ulm, last Tuesday afternoon,
from Springfield, where they enjoyed
visit Of few days at the Carl Heide-
mann home.
The Misses Helen and Francis
Sebald returned home last Tuesday
from Springfield, where they enjoyed
weeks visit with their grandmother,
Mrs. Brandt. The latter accomp panied
them to New Ulm.
The American Legion Post at Spring
field fell some $40 short of breaking
even as the result of light attendances
at the Osten-Sacken lecture and enter
tainment given under it's auspices at
Lehrer's Hall, Monday and Tuesday
evenings of last week.
Benjamin A. Remmele Post No. q,
American Legion, has endorsed the
proposed bonding of School District
No. "a, Sleepy Eye, in the sum OF
100000 for the purpose OF erecting
the much needed addition. to the
public school building in that city.
Last Thursday evening about 10 OF
our young people went to New Ulm to
attend Halloween party at the John
Plamann home. The evening was
spent in dancing and playing games.
At late hour refreshments were
served Sleepy Eye Progressive.
The Ramsey county district court
has ruled that Brown county had no
case against Kalman, Matteson q
Wood, St. Paul brokerage firm, who
some time ago repudiated their bid
for large issue of county bonds.
Brown county will appeal the cast to
the State Supreme Court.
The old creamery property at Spring
field was recently disposed OF at public
auction. Henry Schwarzrock bought
the lots for $3.50 and the tub house Tor
$232.5O, while John Platz bid IN the
ice house at 1920. John Schneider Sc
cured the old creamery building for
$5O5.
A baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. O. Koenig of Lamberton at a
local hospital, recently. Mrs. koenlgSs
sister, Miss Iona Rollins, ofthatvillage,
visited the mother and the newcomer
here last Tuesday, while the formers
mother, Mrs. B. E. Rollins, and her
son, Vernon Koenig, were IN New
Ulm for the same purpose a feWdays
previously.
At the annual meeting OF the West
Brown Brown County Chapter OF the
American Red Cross, which was held
at Springfield recently, the following
officers were elected for the ensuing
year: Chairman, J. S. Watson; vice
chairman, E. L. Nippolt; secretary;
Mrs. William Mueller; treasurer, Mrs.
C. H. Asch. According to the annual
report of the treasurer, the total re-
ceipts of the Chapter during the past
year aggregated $6,614.37, while the
| disbursements amounted to $500. ~,
leaving a net balance Of $6,11l,18 In
/ the treasury.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-11-10

FOR SALE-One pair mules coming
3 years old next week. Fair size.
Inquire of H. A. Hillesheim, Alt
No. State St., New Ulm, MINI.
Tel e44 Adv. as
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-11-10
LIVE POULTRY WANTED

Thursday, Nov. 25th, will be
Thanksgiving and for this reason
would suggest that you start market
ing your live poultry right away as
we would like very much to have all
live poultry in by the 22nd Of No
vember. Prices are high now and
prospects are for lower markets later
on.
Ring US up for prices.
Adv. 1915 Stuebe Bros.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-11-10

-WANTED-Girl to do general house
work. Wages $50 per month In
quire of Ed. Bieraugel, Lafayette,
Mimi, Route 2. Adv. 45-46
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-11-10

Although I have put up no signs,
there will be no hunting allowed, on
my farm Sections Is and ID Lafayette.
Adv. as Martin Meidl.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-11-10

Women and boys to dress
poultry. Stuebe Bros.
Adv. 45-46
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-11-10

FOR SALE-9 fall pigs for sale. In
quire of Mrs Aug. Nagel. New Ulm.
Adv. 45tf.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-11-10

DR.. West Hazelton, Optomitrist,
Box IL, Minneapolis, Mimi, will be
in New Ulm at Dakota House, Friday,
Nov. 10. Hours 9 A. M. until $3.50
P. M. Please call early. All Glasses
guaranteed. Prices right. adv. 1876
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-11-10

Lost time cannot be regained. Lose
no time in arranging to enter Man
kato Commercial College, Mankato,
Mimi Adv. 45
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-11-10

FOR SALE room house and barn
in village of CORTLAND. 2 lots,
total area 5Ox150 feet. Inquire of
Mrs. Theo. Lane,
In c. O. F. L. Bode, Fairmont, Mimi,
or Max friedrich, CORTLAND, MINI.
Adv. 45-47
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-11-10

A small buckskin horse strayed to
my place week ago. Owner
can have same by paying for
& this ad and the keeping Of the
horse
JOHN QUINN,
44-45. Fairfax, MINI.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-11-10

FOR SALE-I offer for sale my
furniture now stored at 304 South
German ST.. Call afternoons at
2 p. m.
M. A.. BINGHAM.
Adv 44-45.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-11-10

GIRL WANTED Leona Hotel,
Sleepy Eye, MINI. Adv. 45
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-11-10

Bids will be received by the Godahl
Creamery Association at Godahl,
Mimi, on November Is, at 1 p. M,
for the ere ction of a brick crea merry.
Plans and specifications may be had
at the Godahl Store. A certified
check Of per. cent Of the proposal
must accompany each bid.
Fred Hovde, Secy.,
Adv. d. Hanska, MINI.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-11-10

LOTS FOR SALE-Choice lots in all
parts of the City, both North and
South of Center Street.
Adv. 33tf. Fred. Pfaender.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-11-10

WANTED High school girl to work
for her board and room. Inquire
of Mrs. A. Schulke. Phone 1923.
Adv. 44tf.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-08-06

The lraekage runs the full length of
The warehouse platform.
This firm carries all the leading
and standard brands Of staple and
fancy groceries and produce. u
carries practically everything that a
jobbcr handles. The business done
Is the largest IN New Mexico, and
one Of lho largest IN Arizona. The
lmmcnsity OF the radium "a which
this firm ships is shown hy tho fact
that hey 20 west 10 Tucson and
Nogulcs and intermediates points, IN.
cludinE Globe. Miami, Clifton and
Moronci; also west 10 D0urlas and
blshoc, and al intermediate points:
north 10 Silver City. Tyrone. No.
eolion. Hurley, santa Rita: and
northeast 10 Sanla Fe a. far a.
Angle NJ n. The policy OF this
admirably managed company a 10
Always Give Square Deal and
their experience has taught them
that this "a hest 70 gain Tho conf.
dence oI The customers and 10 es.ah.
llsh their business.
Mr. r. H. Gilmore. manager Of Enc
nrinins house u man that has
brought TO this company lhe eulml.
nallon ~ years ol experience with
one Of The lafepsl packing houses
" lhc world That Nuffny & Lawn,
tmnpans has HAen enabled 70 hasn
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-08-06

on account Of the flreprocf con.
struction OK the building and their
complete overhead sprinkllng sys-
tenn. which rs carried 20 every nook
ana corner OF the huilding pay
only 25 cents. The building was con.
elrucled pOrpesely for the wholesale
grocery business and has every pos.
sible facilily calculated 10 promole
efficiency In handline eood- The
cold storage department Is divided
into six rooms. ali equipped with
this sprinkilnG system. and where
the air Is kept AZ different irmpefn.
lures required hy different food
products. IN order that their abso.
lule freshness may be- preserved at
al times. All goods are uuloadc,l
IN a cold air chamber. thence con.
yeyed 10 whatever particular slor-
age room The temperature of the
product requires IN fact, the whole
salt house Of The Murray a I.aync
Company IS about The "lHsl word
~ modern. down 10 the minute con.
slruollon. u was built with The view
oi future demands and viii rarc for
All emcreenrlcs for years 10 come.
When one walks |Hlo the storage
ROOMS 0i The Murray a fayne Com.
nuny. two things are Al onco eprar
emit; First the ucnincss Of Inc piles
OF mnfchapdlse and lhe segregation
of one class 81 articles frsln nnolh.
er; and secend the absolute absence
of ihe numerous sNeI|s ol departed
fruit and vegetables Tint usuany
nssnll NE uoslr|is IN many houses
~ This class Steel rhuief Nnload
al products directly 10 The haso.
mem. n Is only ncecssaly for lwo
mcn % unload IN entire cnr, thus
proving great labor savlng ceyiccl
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-08-06

of his thousands of accounts and
being able TO tell just where his
firm stands At any time within a
lcw hours.
The growth and development 0l
This firms trade IA New Mexico and
Arizona territory has been little less
than phenomenal. In fact Il has
been a most pleasant surprise 10
The men who are back OF Il fInan,
cially. Frola the very beginning
lHelchanls from The territory GOV.
cred have given the house their sup.
port and particularly has this hccn
frne uf the Deming merchant. prac.
iirnl|y IN every commercial house |n
the city. the Murray A Layno Com.
pany has an account and ie given
the loyal. Who|eheaFled and sub,
slanlial hacking " the manage.
menl II has been ihis local en,
ruurneclnrus and patronage that has
ENfn the house q better standing In
outside territories For. 80 Il y
reasoned. " q Wholesale house hes
The unqualified cndorsemenl and
who|ehearled palrqnase Ol rs own
merchants. ~ business policies are
exemplary ami u needs no further
recommendation b lhe eulalda mcr.
chant,
This company Ia lhe largest for
lh|A sized town N ihr United States.
They have f|se salesmen on Inc road
and ihe noualae husincss IS Ia
charge Of Mr. W. n. Mlscher. The
building occupied s l5o hy rs feel.
lnnluA|ne Itl| hasrmcnl ~ he
shnlc size. Il |s aheululcIy mndcrn
and un 10 date N every respccl aud
h llrcnrool. That q 4 I|reprool Is
hest shown by The fact That me
average rolc lnr lire insllrnuce h
$3.50 70 e. while Murray & LnYnc.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-08-06

which is "sirict attention 10 details
al all times"
Mr.. Gilmore Is one OF Deming )
leading and most progressive busl.
ness men. Ne takes al all times an
active interest IN the city and the
cltys business. aud II q slaunch be
lever In the future Of This town and
surrounding country. Mr.. Gilmor0
states that he believes there Is a
eood chance for the getting of oil
"a commercial quantities IN this W
entity. He says that The collon cron
looks sood. there being over epl
acres planlcd near here, and with a
contract already made for the gin.
which Is 10 be delivered not later
than October 1. 500 or more bales
may be expected 20 be ginned hero
This year. Mr.. Gilmore, with his
usual lorcsiehiedness calls attention
10 The fact that the general cilmslic
coEdilions, etc. aro ~ good hcre a.
AZ other points where The successful
raising of cotton has been dcmOn
siratod Ne also states fact that
Is little known hui which d very
vital factor, namely. that iIrigniion
in This Vicinity from wells il entirely
different and very much nore a.
Nanlaeeulis than irrieallon fronl
river water. which always carries
with j sediment and millions oi
seeds 81 weeds which prove not only
a nuisance bat derideh driflmenl
IN ihe raising OF pfodoels for which
Il Is used.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-08-06

Al Toyah Tezna =. a 2. rail-.
road eating house burned five years
uE1 lAsf week the railfnad cnnl'
napy slurled % bu||d another onr.
Who said a Icxbn couldn't i've
Without ealingl
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-06-24

tributes heavily Of tizse and money
for religious and charitable enter
priSes. sends young men to college.
nationally known for disposition to
help others.
He Is not candidate, but IS APP
preeiative of his friends loyalty.
When Secretary of Agriculture E.
7. Meredith was informed that a
Meredith for President Committee
had been organized, he wrote the
Committee Chairman, Judge Hubert
Utterbaek, in part as follows:
Il am somewhat embarrassed, but
l feel my friends know me well
enough to believe that am not so
presnmptuOus as to feel that 1 am
the one man in the United States
above all others who should be nom
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-06-24

because if men can't trust you, they
won't dare support you in your IDEAS
An insight of what Meredith IS
and stands for it grouped in the fol-
lowing:
Statesman-Secretary Of Agricul-
ture, candidate for Governor Of
Iowa in 1916, candidate for q. S.
Senate in 1914, proposed national
public highways.
Publisher - Successful farming,
Farm Boys and Girls Leader, build
ing trade with farmers, merchandise
ing advertising, rural schools bulle-
tin, among ourselves, president As
ISOLATED Advertising Clubs of the
world.
Financier - Successful business
man, director Federal Reserve Bank,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-06-24
AVAILABLE

One of the leaders among men who
is at present Secretary of Agricul-
ture, and who is available as a Dem
ocratic candidate for president of
the United States is Edwin T. Mer-
edith, Des Moines, Iowa. He is the
one man who when asked what is
the secret of business success in
America today said
Integrity, Industry, Imagination.
Use imagination, he said, because
only Imagination will enable a man
who has little business to visualize
the big one into which it can grow.
Use industry, he advised, because
the dreamer who only mentally To-
Gates his castle in Spain will never
live in it. Use integrity, he said,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-06-24

Chicago district, stoekholder IN insur-
anee companies, director Iowa Trust
and Savings Bank, member board Ex-
cess Profits Advisers, recognized au-
thOrity on banking and business
Farmer-Born and reared on the
farm, Owns Meredith Pure Bred
Stock Farm and other farms, pub
Usher great farm papers.
Friend of Labor-Worked his way
through college, employs 200 persons
and never had any labor troubles,
member United States Labor Com
mission sent to study conditions in
Europe by President Wilson, member
Industrial Conference called by the
President.
Philanthropist - Lends money to
boys and girls for stock raising. con-
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-06-24
instinct Of Birds.I

The circumstance of the bluebIrds
heing emboldened by the cold. sug.
tests the fact that the fear Of man,
which now seems like an instinct IN
The birds. is evidently an acquired
trait. and foreign 10 them In a state
"f primitive nature. Every gunner has
observed. to his chagrin. how wild
the pigeons become after a few days
or firing among them; and. to his de-
light how easy II is to approach near
MS game In new or unfrequented
woods. l.. w.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-06-24

Redpsth Chautarqua on The Mod
ern CnrsSt.~
This lecture Is to q great extent a
study OF belshsvtsra and what il aims
to accomplish
MIR. McGibsny has given much time
to the Investigation Of hol<hevism. not
only abroad but in America as well.
His experiences In Washington in
tracking down the national society of
anarchists revealed Important events
OF pressnt-day history.
Besides being a lecturer Of unusual
ability. Mr.. NcGIbeny has also re
eeived marked recognfr5en Is a writ
er. The Ladies' Home Journal 4 car.
rying each month a story by him il
lustrated in color. and q new Nc
Gibeny novel. Bullet Proof kas list
been published
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-06-24

mated for the Presidency. Many Of
my friends have pointed out thai
there might come a situation IN the
convention where the supporters OF
several candidates would wish ia
agree on some one person, and that
my coming from Iowa. a Western az
ricultural State, having the friend
ship of many of the groups in our
party. having been active in business
activities of the country, having con-
tact with, and I hope the confidence
OF the farmers. having the friendship
of organized labor. etc, give me ele-
ments of strength that might lead to
me being the person upon whom the
supporters of several candidates
would wish to unite.
'My wish is to serve whenever and
whatever those Interested in our par
ty deem l can best serve. On this
basis / am willing and anxious to 90
what can be done in the intehest of
the party and the country which the
party wishes to serve. I know it is
m that spirit that my friends are in
teresting themselves in my behalf,
and | accept it as a great personal
compliment and assure you of nv
appreciation"
A telegram on his proposed can
didacy from Secretary Meredith to
the Honorable Leo Stevens is also
quoted:
my feelings and desires are that
the convention, when it assemblies at
San Francisco, should select as the
candidate, after careful considera-
ton, a man who is worthy and cap
able OF filling the Presidency; who is
full OF sympathy with the pepole, and
having their best interests at heart,
and who, granted these qualifica-
lions, is most available as a candi-
date on account of his contracts and
standing before the people. Any man
selected by the Democrats of the
nation under such circumstances
could do nothing but accept the man-
late of the convention and do all in
MS power to carry to the people the
Message of accomplishment by the
Democratic party and the guarantee
II faithful devotion to the best in
erests of the country in the event
# his election" !
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-06-24
Rival.

!" seems strange that this English
word which means a competitor OF
,"ilie s"r' should have come from the
'@'in word rivals" pertaining to a
stream But we can easily imagine
nat the neighbors who lived along
ne river bank and used the same
source for water would sometimes
luarre' about their rights and Der.
maps become enemies.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-06-24
Chas. B. Young
ARCHITECT
rs West Short St.
LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY sa-iy
And Love.

Like great poet. Nature produces
he greatest results with the simplest
means- These are simply sun.
towers. water and love. OF course.
ii the spectator be without the last,
rh@ whole will present but a pitiful
appearance; and. IN that case, the sun
is merely so many miles in diameter,
he trees are good for fuel. the flowers
are classified by stamens. and the
water Is simply wet.-Heine.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-06-24
Janitor.

The Romans always had a slave
who stood by the door. Since the lat
ter was called 'janua." the term "jan-
itor" came to be applied to him. Our
tanitnrs have great many duties 9TH
er than those connected with waiting
upon the door; but this detail of ROM
an house management is crystallized
in their name.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-06-24
MILL DISCUSS
MODERN UNREST"
o. H. McGibeny Selects Timely
Topic for Chautauqua.
WelI-Known Writer and Lecturer
Has Wide knowledge Of Pres
ent-pay Conditions.

Donald II. McGibeny. novelist and
traveller. comes with a broad back
ground Of experience to lecture at the