davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-12-19
FOLLOWING
ON SALE
BOTH
MONDAY and
TUESDAY
GIFTS FOR HER

81 ct. Fitted Se,uing Trays ............s.~. 81
80 ct. Drnacstring York Baskets ....... rs
80 ct. Fancy Round Cdrters .......:.. rs
In pretty gift boxes
S5.27 Ready Made Telephone Screen. 3.97
Covered with shirred silk and gold metal lace
S5.97 Boudoir Night Light Dolls 5.25
Trimmed with silk and gold braid
Sl9.47 Boudoir Lamp Dolls ...... 1897
Elaboratey dressed frocks in quaint bouffant effects
of rose colored taffeta.
S3.3I to S3.97 Brocaded Cloue Boxes 2.74
And handkerchief cases. also two-draWer cabinets
and satin painted glove and handkerchief cases
Stamped Goods Greatly Reduced
Rompers, boys suits and childrens dresses
S1.27 to S467-now. ......... 81 to ;. "a
Stamped Night Couns-
Dressing sacques corset aprons and chemses
Were AZ to s467-now ........ .34 to 3. "a
Perfume LOupletS ~
Two good size bottles in attractive burnt wood box
sI.23 Irory Tint Picture Frame .92
~ ct. Ir0ry Tint Pin Tray. ....... .32
$40 Pyralin Iuory Mirror ... 1872
Bonnet shape.
Sl.36 Pyralin Iuory Buffer ..... "a
40 ct Iuory Pyralin articles each "a
Including nail file hook salve jars and knife
1928 Irory Pyralin Hair Brushes. PA
Complete Iuory Tint Toilet Gift Sets
y splendid assortment in beautifully lined leather
cases ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 40. 40 to $500
New-York tribune., 1920-12-19


Eight inches hgh-were $l6.5O. ...........12.75
1925 Quodruple Plated Bread Trays. $50
Wel-known make--perced design and handles
$9.95 ThreePiece Coffee Set ,cith Tray 745
Wreath design--Rogers make
blades-pearl and stag handles-each in box-an
opportunity for teachers to buy remembrances.
81 90 Imported Steel Pocket Knires O(
Pearl and stag handes-three blades-in boxes
1925 Boy Scout knires .....1 35
Stag handles-in holly boxes
SI.97 Pearl Handle Sets for Children
Sterling silver ferrule-knife fork and snoon
$I247 Ihree-Piece Carving Sets 8Q7
G. Wostenholms Sheffield stee-sag handles
in lined case
Steel knires and Forks . z5n
Cellulod handles-set Of six knives and six forks
Well known make
finer Steel knires and Forks to. .l49z
SI'O7 and 81 81 Pearl Handle Serving
Sterling silver ferruepie servers. cold meat forks
gravy ladies and berry spoons
Full assortment of
Gillette, Gem, Euer-Reody Razor Blades
Razor Strops ............. .75to2Oo
Rubberset Sharing Brushes 61,o2oo
New-York tribune., 1920-12-19

ThermOs Kits 4 so 475 = 50 to & 25
With Thermos bottle and lunch box.
S2.87 Leather and Teret Hand Bags ....2 247
Kodak and pouch style.
ChiIdren's Hand Bags s.......' so
COlors and black.
S3.97 Boston Bags .........357
Split cowhide-wh lock and key-black or brown
pC.oL DFieJ CuSeS fD.OZ
Hand boarded cowhde-quantity limited
Leather Vanity Bags .........45
Blue, tan and brown.
bW fotds Special 4.57
Panther grain--4 karat gold corners.
New Ulm review., 1920-10-06
Officer, DO Your Duty!

Inasmuch as the Journal staff is now
represented on the constabulary by a
vote of the electorate of the. city Q
New Ulm they can now be assured
that the confidence which they have
reposed in us will not be misplaced,
especially when it will serve to curb
un-American tactics.-Bro1vn County
Journal, April II, 1920.
While the disappearance of ,"Old
King from the Pioneer drug store is
under discussion it might not be amiss
to relate there is rumor going the
rounds that an auto load of good old
Canadian liquor arrived in New Ulm
several days ago and is said to have
been distributed among those, who had
been tipped off as to its arrival.
Bro7Un County Journal, October 2, 1920.
The Journal staff constable's
olfactory organ seems to be marvellous
ly sensitive, in being able to discern
the difference between Canadian and
United States whiskey when there is
only rumor upon which to base his
deductions. The electorate of New
,Ulm no doubt will be pleased to note
that they have not misplaced their
confidence, and in view Of the fact that
there is Federal law prohibiting
traffic in Intoxicating liquors { (includ-
New Ulm review., 1920-10-06

Miss Marian Herriges of Madison,
Minnesota, arrived Saturday evening
to take a position at the Review office.
Miss Herriges is sister Of Miss Thecla
Herriges, who has been employed as
stenographer in the Publishing Com
pany offices for the past three years.
Both young ladies are sto piping at the
Albert Steinhauser home.
"a surprise farewell partysswas given
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
Tape on North Washington street,
Monday evening, in honor of Mrs.
w. II. Engelbert, who leaves tomorrow
with Mr.. Engelbert, for an extended
sojourn in the West, After a pleasant
social evening a delicious luncheon
was served, whereupon the guests de-
parted, wishing Mrs. Engelberta safe
journey and an agreeable stay in the
land of sunshine. y s.-,ea 80 ... .5
New Ulm review., 1920-10-06
GRAND THEATRE
LIFE SENTENCE FOR
s'G MINNESOTA PIONEER

-
Cold Spring, Minn:-Otto Wolf, IS
years old, obtains new lease on life
by the STO-LI-GAL combination
treatment Of capsules and tablets for
gallstones, stomach ulcers, chornic ap-
pendicitis, torpid lazy liver, dyspepsia,
gassy, sour stomach, pains in stomach
and back, dizziness, .chornic constiipa-
ton, etc. 81 suffered for over 20 year 5
and the doctors claimed an operation
for gallstones was the only relief; like
wise all medicines failed but one, and
want all suffering men and women to
know that .STO-LI-GAL is the one
medicine that has cured me. urge
all sufferers with any Of the above all
ments to obtain this treatment at once,
and if directions are followed you will
benefit as Ishaye. Don't wait, start
now and yep vii be cured the same
as I have been. = Signed, Otto Wolf.
STO-LI-GAL$ will positively correct
the above ailments regardless of age or
duration Of trouble. STO-LI-GAL is
sold at S1za,box. Also sent direct on
receipt Of PRICE, if your druggist won't
supply. Digestive Chemical Co., 800
University Ave-, St. Paul, MINI. Sold
in New Ulma bya Backer's Pharmacy
and leadingo druggists everywhere.
Adv, 40tf.
New Ulm review., 1920-10-06

Herman Langhoff has returned from
Willow Lake, where he visited his son,
Gustav, for several days.
Henry Konakowitz Of this city, who
submitted to an operation for ap-
pendicitis a few months ago, was taken
to the Union Hospital, yesterday, to
receive treatment for an ulcer of the
stomach. It may prove necessary
for. him to undergo another operations
to relieve this trouble.
Jesse Majewski, well-known Sleepy
Eye undertaken, who was seriously
injured at that place recently, when
an auto hearse, upon which he was
riding, was run down by a passenger
train, will be able to return home this
week. He has been receiving medical
treatment at the Loretto Hospital here
since the accident.
New Ulm review., 1920-10-06

Friends and relatives most agree
ably surprised Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. J..
Berg at their Center street, home, last
We nesday evening, in honor Of their
fifth wedding anniversary. The
"jubilarians'" were presented with
suitable gifts and the guests were
entertained at $500, prizes y, being
awarded to Albert Gag, Mrs. Clarence
Gieseke, George w. Haynes and Mrs.
Ed. Bae ~4,
Albert Neumann states emphatical-
ly that there is absolutely no founda-
ton to the rumor that he expects to
leave New Ulm. On the contrary, he
is at the present time considering ac-
ceptihg a position here, having almost
fully recovered from the effects of
blood poisoning in one Of his limbs.
Mr.. Neumann had the misfortune to
lose the sight of his left eye, when a
piece OF. stone accidentally struck the
eyeball last July, while he was at work
in, the stone quarries at Redstone.
Mrs. Neumann, who spent two weeks
at the farm home of her father, Fred
Koetting, in Courtland township, re-
turned to New Ulm Saturday.
New Ulm review., 1920-10-06
couRTLAND.'
: ! + s. !. = 4 ]

Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Block visited
friends at Redwood recently.
Mrs. w. F. Siege and her sister, Mrs.
Hostetter Of New Ulm, are visiting
their brother at Regina, Sask., Canada.
r. w. Zimmerman is buying up a
carload of corn for shipment.
Timothy Donovan Of Waseca visited
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Hilarius
Berg on Tuesday. Mr.. Donovan is
the father Of Mrs. Berg.
Chas. and Ernest stucke took. a
business trip to Appleton recently.
Alfred Meyer and Jens Knudson are
working with the construction crew
that is putting up the electric line.
Peter Young and daughters Garnet
and Belle of St. Peter visited at the
home of Mrs. Philip Young while en-
route to the fair at Redwood Falls last
week.
The first show at the Princess
Theatre under the new management
was given last Sunday evening and
was we'll attended,
The families of VIM. Smith, Gust
Fellman and Lorenz Hippert motored
to Redwood to visit with friends and
relatives over Sunday.
Luella, Edna and Arthur Kohn ac-
companied Mr.. and Mrs. Otto r.
Kohn of St. Peter to Plainview to visit
at the home Of Aaron Siebert.
New Ulm review., 1920-10-06
Published Every Wednesday.
ubs cription Rates $3.50 Per Year
Catered Second Class Matter at the Post Of1ca
at New Ulm. Minnesota
Official paper of New Ulm, MINI.

Despite the fact that the Supreme
Court of Minnesota had disqualified
him as the Republican candidate for
Congress in the Seventh district, Con-
gresham Andrew J. Volstead OF
Granite Falls has been chosen as the
candidate for that office by the Seventh
District Congressional Committee Of
the Republican Party. If the result
of the late primary election is any
criterion, Volstead will again be dis
Kyale-fed on November 2-but this
time the voters of the Seventh district,
afal not the Supreme Court, will be the
deciding factor.
New Ulm review., 1920-10-06
GETAA MADE
TO ORDER
SA z A p NJ

1t is a new plan Of settlement
adopted by the Wisconsin Coloni-
zation Company.
800 Made-To-Order Farms are
now opened for settlement. s
Get complete information at once
about the
Wisconsin Colonization Company
r.. and their Il
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. q
from 4
NEW ULM REVI w y
Phone 101 ~.r
Call or Write. f,s
New Ulm review., 1920-10-06
PREUS TO SPEAK HERE.

Jake Preus, Republican candidate
for governor and Louis L. Collins.
candidate for lieutenant governor,
will speak in New Ulm at p. m. on
October 19: "s &
Preus will make the principal ad-
dress at this stop and his talk will be
supplemented by brief remarks from
Collins. . ~, ',%'
On their tour, the candidates are
travelling by. motor car wherever
feasible but when road and weather
conditions are unfavorable they are
using trains.
New Ulm review., 1920-10-06

Minnesota has had state-owned
creamery at Albert Lea for some time,
but we don't believe this fact respon-
sible for the divorce fad in the upper
circles of Minnesota society, and
Furthermore we don't believe that
Lenine and Trotzky suggested the
idea.
New Ulm review., 1920-10-06

Rev. C.. w. Baxter will render the
memorial services for the A. O.. U. w.
in Minneapolis next Sunday afternoon.
He will also preach at the Grace church
in Minneapolis where he was brought
up as boy. "
New Ulm review., 1920-10-06

T. 3. (, --~.-
Some. 80 guests were royalty enter
tanned at one O'Clock luncheon and
bridge party at Masonic Hall, last
Tuesday afternoon. The hostesses
were Mesdames Charles Vogtel, G. B.
Weiser, O. M. Olsen and Ida Ozias
The decorations were very artistic
a nd made a pleasing setting for the
most successful social affair. The
card prizes were awarded to Mrs.
Harry Bingham, Mrs. Milton Upde--
graf, Miss Hannah O'Brien, Mrs.
H. D. Buessmann and Mrs. N. Hen
aningsen, while Mrs. Jacob Klossner,
Jr,, proved her prowess with the neddle
by carrying off first hoaors in the sew
ing contest.
Pioneer Lodge in Turner Hall Park
is becoming very popular place for
the happy-go-lucky good time gather
ings that furnish the really pleasant
social evenings that people ought to-
enjoy so5R often. Last Saturday "a
group Of about forty of the friends of
Mrs: Henry Fuerst Of Chicago gathered
there to do her honor. Sunday was
Mrs. Fuerst's birthday and Monday
she and her daughter Adela were in
tending to- return to their home in
Chicago after several weeks spent with
New Ulm relatives and old time friends.
The evening was spent around the
blazing fireplace and candles formed
the only other Illumination, candles
being more in keeping with the spirit
Of the place than electricity would be.
Supper was served late in the evening
and the guests enjoyed an hour Of
song about the tables before bidding
the guest Of honor good bye and good
49, ~ -. .
New Ulm review., 1920-10-06

ing alcohol which classes such traffic
as "un-American tactics" every
patriotic, law-abiding citizen will sub
scribe to the admonition: Mr.. Con-
stable, do your duty
New Ulm review., 1920-10-06

Freedom, political, and economic, is
never purchased at too high price.
And the rewards for subsection were
never great enough to tempt man
sufficiently intelligent not to sell his
soul.
New Ulm review., 1920-10-06
PRESIDENTIAL .ELECTOR.

Capt. Albert Steinhauser Of this city
will be one Of the presidential electors
for Farley Christensen, farmer-labor
candidate, at the November election
in5 Minnesota, and his name will ap-
pear on the ballots in this state. Capt.
Steinhauser was notified Of his choice
for this honor by Prof. Stanley
Rypins Of St. Paul, who is chairman
ofsthe Minnesota Delegation Of Forty:
Eight. Prof. Rypins is an instructor
ain7the State University. ..s. 52.s5
New Ulm review., 1920-10-06

Mr.. and Mrs. John Franta and
Mrs. F. Glaesman attended the funeral
Of Mrs. Christ THEM at Gibbon last
Monday. .
New Ulm review., 1920-10-06

50.
Mrs. Robert Williams, Mss Olga
schmucker and Mrs. Harry Williams
entertained some 80 young lady friends
atsthe latter's home son Second North.
street, Monday evening, at a parcel
shower in honor Of Miss Irma Haber-
berg, who will become the bride of
Adelbert Blauert, next week. The
looms were prettily decorated with
autumn tut leaves and cupids and after a
pleasant social evening delicious
luncheon was served. The bride-to-be
received many beautiful pre-nuptial
gifts, .s.....
Henry, the eight-year-old son of
.Mr.and Mrs. Conrad Kornmann Of
this city, underwent an operation for
Inflammation of the bone of the left
limb, below the knee, at the Union
Hos pital here, Monday morning. This
lis the third operation to which the
little. fellow submitted since July.
While staying with his brother-in-law
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry w.
Philip, at Sioux Falls, S. D., he SUI
fered an injury to the left limb while
playing at school last spring. Due to
a wrong diagnosis of this injury, his
condition grew worse, finally neces.
stating three operations. It is hoped
that he will soon recover, completely
Jennie Lawrence, Gilbert Mielke
Vyola Olson and John Schneider en-.
joyed a motor trip to Sleepy Eye
Sunday.
New Ulm review., 1920-10-06
ALL SET FOR BIG
LEGION CONVENTION.

The stage is now set for the Big
American Legion Convention and Gel
bration which is to be held in Lam
berton on Saturday next, October 8.
The complete program has been pre-
pared and promises a full day to the
visitors to that city on Saturday.
/ The delegates will hold their conven-
:tion in the Assembly Room at the
High School, and following the busi-
ness. session a banquet will be served
to the delegates and their ladies at
the High School Auditorium.
New Ulm review., 1920-10-06
Fighting The High Cost Of Living

People Of New Um expect this do it's whole share
and we SHALL in fact expect to do moro than that.
It is Welknown fact that high overhead
to blame for lot Of the High Prices and it follows that
[ ~ .-=a
Customers look forward finding something special
counters every time they visit this store and make
special efforts to provide these bargains at all both in
the basement and on main floor.
Because always find way give little for
the money the for little less money this
store is always busyand for this sell lots of
goods Because sell such large quantities merchandise
small profit each article enough because the is
divided among many articles instead of among few.
There is item of however that increases with
the amount Of goods sold and going ask your help
in cutting down this expense The savings make in this
will naturally elbow give you still your money
This the cost of carrying charge 1t
large expense to US to large number of small
large accounts books for long time We need this
to buy goods for cash because buy
chandse for lots less when pay cash for it.
For that beginning October st we are going to
give everybody the goods bought
follows a.A
l. All goods bought on or before the Goth of any
month will be due, and must be paid later than the
first Of the month olowing-fo Instance goods bought
between Get. 1st and October Goth will be due and
must be paid not later than November 1st and SO on
2 All goods bought after the Goth of.any month
will be due and must be paid sIates than days
aftcr the fist OF the noxts month,#or Instance all
goods bought between Octobo,a21st and October 3st
will be due and must be paid not late. than December
1st, and I5Ss
g.. We will be glad to accommodate any customer
who moods time, witch credit fof any reasonable
length OF time on bankabc pei interest
We arc doing this for only because
it offers us the best opportunity give you still bigger values
for your money and thereby bit the high
cost Of living ss.as .
New Ulm review., 1920-10-06

Subscribe to the New Ulm Review.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-04
COLLEGE AND
 AUTHORITIES HAVE CLASHED
Miss Louise Atwater Taking Part in Campaign Off
 cials Stopped.
(Special to The Times.)

Northampton, Mass, Feb. 4-For the first time in the history of Smith College citizens of this city and vicin- ity and the college authorities have come to odds regarding a college policy when number of the resi- dents of Northampton, Easthampton and WestfieId openly declared their disapprovaI of the Smith College stu dents peddling their wares of soap and cleansing fluids through the streets of those cities in the aid of their drive for the Smith Endowment fund of S4,000,000.
 The young women among whom is Miss Louise Atwater who resides in Bridgeport, Conn. have also canvassed from house to house and have had re- markah1e success in their, efforts. But the joint protests from a few citizens, evidently firm believers in the old blue laws and with but little sense of fairness, have caused the entire campaign to be withdrawn thus avert ing what promised to become a grave crisis through court action.
 The protests which came almost as soon as the young women appeared on the numerous streets were not at first taken seriously but later as they grew in volume even in the face ot Governor CooIidge's stand or approv- al and praise, at his home here the college authorities deemed it wise to have this method of campaigning ceased.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-04
HOLD-UP MANS FATHER MUCH
 DISSATISFIED
Police Get Letter Saying Shanks' Acquittal One Sided Affair.

In a letter received today at police headquarters, Abraham Harrison, father of Thomas Abraham Harri- son, the young hold-up man, who was shot and killed by Joseph P. Strank, in the Main street office of the Unit ed Bond Co.,, on Jan. 14, expressed considerable dissatisfaction over Strank's acquittal and uttered a sort of yelled threat by concluding his communication with the sentence, Vengeance is mine, saith the Lord. ,
 This is the first direct communica- ton which the police have been able to establish between themselves and the parents of the dead man.
 The father stated he did not hear of the death of his son until January 2S, and from accounts in the papers, Strank's acquittal Hooked like a one sided affair." The communication also contained a request for the con- plete details of the youths death and burial, but did not indicate a wish on the part of the parents to have their sons body returned home.
 Harrison's letter was addressed from 100 Reynolds street, Rochester, N. Y, indicating that the dead rob- Der lived in that city instead of Fair haven, N. Y, the address which was given on his Naval enlistment pa.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-04
V0NLERSNER RETURNS LIST ID MILLERAND::
 LEAVES PARIS TONIGHT
DECISION IN LINE WITH ATTITUDE HE HAS MAINTAINED-SAYS IT IS AN IMPOSSIBILITY TO COMPLY
 WITH ALLIED REQUEST.

Paris, Feb. 4-Kurt Von Lersner, head of German Peace delegation here has returned to Premier Millerand the list con- taining the names of Germans whose extradition is demanded by the Allies, which was hand ed to him last night, and has informed the premier that he has resigned and is leaving for Berlin by the first train.
 Baron Von Lersner told The Asso- ciated Press his decision was in line with the attitude he had maintain ed throughout regarding the question of extradition. He declared he had -heEl that no German officials could be in strumental in carrying out the extra ditiop clauses of the treaty, and, con sequently. the matter having come up in a Gefinite final form, there was nothing left for him to do but to re- sign and go home.
 Imm ediately after receiving the list last night, Baron Won Lersner a'd- dressed the following letter to Pre- mier Millerand:
 Your excellency has transmitted to me g. note containing the names of Germans whose eXtradition is de manded by the allied powers. In the course of the last three months I have most seriously laid before represent
 IContinued on Page Six)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-04
SENSATION AT SOCIALIST TRIAL
 OVER TESTIMONY
 Move Made to Strike Girl S Statement From the Records.

Albany, Feb. "A sensation oc- cured today at the trial of the five suspended socialist assemblymen when just before the luncheon recess, As semblyman Maurice Bloch, a member of the assembly judiciary committee, sitting as a tribunal, moved there be struck from the records as "o7bvi- ously impossible the testimony yes terday of Miss Ellen B. Chivers, IS year old stenographer, that she had seen Assemblyman Charles Solomon, a, defendant, spit on the American flag in the presence of a crowd. The mo- ton was denied by Louis M. Martin, committee chairman.
 The girl. who testified under she
 had witnessed the alleged incident on a street corner in Brooklyn in the summer of 1917, had also testified that
 before spitting on the flag. Solomon
 had refused to give up to a detach- ment of soldiers recruiting volunteers platform from which he was deliv- ering a speech, asserting that the gut ter was good enough for them. Assenliblyman Bloch declared thai the statement that Solomon had been able to deliver these insults and es- cape mobbing "staggers belief" and showed that the girl had been F'ro- mancing.'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-04
ChicagO's Notorious
 CVlIlTllan Shot To Death
BELIEVE KILLING WAS OUTCOME OF LABOR CONTROVERSY AND OPENING OF AN
 OTHER GUNNEN'S WAR

Chicago, Feb. 4---The slayer of Maurice E. CMossy) Enright, Chi cago's most notorious gunman and labor feudist, was sought by the po- lice today.
 Two men trailed Enright through the streets and fired eleven slugs from a sawed-off doubIe-barreIed shot gun into his body as he sat at the wheel of his automobile in front of his home last night.
 Enright's wife and two sons and two neighbor boys witnessed the kill ing. A closed black automobile slowed down eight feet from the side of the Igunman's car, the curtains parted, two shots were fired, and the black car raced away.
 Withfng thirty minutes scores of gunmen, labor feudists and known enemies and friends of the gunman had been arrested by the police. A number of them were held for investf- gation.
 Enright for nine years was a leader in Chicago labor feuds anbl until eight months ago was business agent of the Plumbers Union. A meeting of the Plumbers Union tried to oust him. There was a fracas, in which forty revolvers were in action. and four men were wounded. Enright resigned then.
 (Continued on Page Six.)