davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1920-07-28
PATENT OFFICE BUSY PLACE
Last Year Broke All Records in the
Number of Inventions That
Were Filled.

Last year was record year in vol
ume If not quality of inventions. Ap-
plications for patents reaching the
patent Office during 1919 approached
the unprecedented number of 10000,
more than any years output. The in
crease grew with the year, Aaron
Hardy Ulm writes in the Nations
Business Those for the third quarter
exceeded by 81 per cent receipts Of the
same quarter in 1918.
Invention, Of course, did not sus-
pend during the war, but, at least in
volume of production, it diminished.
And great proportion Of that which
But at noon on November II, 1918, the
great war became as ancient to the in
ventor as the Peloponnesan conflicts
Of long ago.
In October, 1919, there reached the
division Of the patent office handling
metallurgical inventions total of 662
applications for patents. In one divi-
sion handling chemical subjects-there
are several chemical divisions
applications were filed; in the agricul-
tural implement division, 354 applica-
tions arrived; and the division dealing
with vehicle wheels and such appurte-
nances received 729 applications, about
one-half of which related to resilient
tires. This last item discloses the fact
that inventions for the automobile in
dustry best reflect the current work Of
the patent office.
In October, for instance, AL applica-
tions went to the division that handles
automobile engines and parts. That,
considering frame work and gearing,
received $50.
New Ulm review., 1920-07-28
Britain Needs New Houses.

It has been estimated that 100000
new houses are needed in the United
Kingdom to properly house the popu-
lation. All building was at a stand
still throughout the war. Because of
the enormous increase in building ma
terials and the increased cost Of la
Dor these houses cannot be built for
less than twice the amount they would
have cost in 1914. Thousands of big
houses in London are for sale, but
these are of no use to newlyweds,
who in most instances cannot afford
to maintain them, nor can they get the
servants necessary to keep up such
establishments. It has been found too
costly to try to convert many Of these
houses into apartments. They now
are monuments to prewar and opu-
lent family life in London, when serv-
ants were employed by the dozen.
New Ulm review., 1920-07-28
MARK 'EM ALL QUARTERS"
Simple Method by Which Medical Ser
geant Solved Monetary Complica-
tion Arising in Crap Game.

The international complications Of
the monetary system Of the crap game
were even more confusing than usual,
for the players had but recently ar
rived in France via England. Ameri-
can silver, English shillings and
French francs were scattered about
the barracks floor, and the voices of
the players were raised in angry pro
test over the financial differences be-
tween francs and shillings. Finally
they decided to appeal to the only nom
player present, medical sergeant
who lay half asleep on his bunk.
"Sarge," they asked. 'This here
small change has got US all foxed. l
win shillin' off Bill and he gives me
a franc and I say he still owes me
two big clackers and he says he don't.
Can't you suggest somethin' to sim
plify the darn thing"
The medLco, who had had a hard
struggle with Would-be invalids at sick
call that day, rolled over sleepily.
"Aw, mark 'em all quarters" he
grunted-Home Sector.
New Ulm review., 1920-07-28

Miss Rosa Gag and VIM. Nichols
Tuesday morning.
A baby boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. John F. Jones of Cambria early
this week.
The Misses Rose Gruenenfelder and
Nettie Herzog are spending part OF
their vacation at Lake Minnetonka
near Minneapolis.
Geo. Graft of Ivanhoe, clerk of court
Of Lincoln county, returned home
Tuesday morning after a several days
visit with local relatives and friends.
Miss El eanore Henle returned from
a weeks visit at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs Philip LaGare at Marshall and
relatives at Ivanhoe and Sleepy Eye.
Victor Rein left for Phelps, Wis.,
Friday, where he will spend two
m months III Northern LAUNDERING camps,
he will enter the State U. in fall.
W. J. Koukal, wagonmaker in the
Niemann blacksmith and machine
shop, will leave the city this week to
go to Minneapolis, where he intends to
make his future home.
The Misses Vera and Leola Strickler
are spending a week at Leech Lake.
They were joined there by their father,
Dr.. 0. c. Strickler, who made fishin
trip to that place.
Geo. Liesch who, by severe illness,
was forced to stay home for the past
six weeks, has recovered sufficiently to
work part of the day. He is foreman
in the Liesch- Walter printing office
and his friends wish him speedy re-
covery.
New Ulm review., 1920-07-28

Read the advs: in the Review today.
New Ulm review., 1920-07-28
FOR SAFE nv - HDrr,zT rT7 NEW ULM MINI.
RETURN BOY TO PARENTS.


A seven-year old boy was found
wandering, in the ne'ghborhood OF OF
ago: The police and DR.. Q; J. Seiiert.
health officer, were notified. Chief
Harmening and DR.. seifert found M the
boy in starved condition at the
Kolitz home near the brickyard. There
was no sign Of identification on ms
person and not being able to find out
where he belonged to the officers took
him to the Loretta hospital, where he
was taken care of. Later it. was
possible to identify him as the son of
Mr. and Mrs. L. Till, who live on the
old Schuck place just across the Cot
tonwood. The boy who seemed to be
weak-minded was returned to his
parents the same evening.
New Ulm review., 1920-07-28

thus cancelled are as follows:
Carl Paa, New Ulm. :. \. S6.6S
t,GaVles q Davies, New Ulm :. 1875
wax Abromovich, New Ulm $50
j. E.. Berg, Sleepy Eye 12.11
Lavrlds Nelson, New Ulm -. $50
Mlnnle Schwartz, New Ulm. 500
Otto Ahrens, New Ulm. 536
Glarence Reasoner, Springfield. 3.29
JOS. Burllngame, Springfield :. 6.96
W Mrs; s. j: M. Jensen, Sleepy Eye. 3.99
=. e. Mayer, Sleepy Eye :. 3.99
John Mangland, North Star :. 3.52
+. ii. Jean, Linden 1884
kflstlan Fladstein, Lake Hanska 4.50
Bromllng & Hirsch, Golden a.. 20.29
y. 5. Haman, Cottonwood .... 1917
Anton Hansen, Mulligan ....., 1.35
=. II. Vaughan, Springfield . .l2
V. P. Haling, Evan .se-...,. ST
Iom Larson, Comfrey ... 44.22
T. S. Hanson, Springfield ...... 5.61
4. j. Taylor, Sleepy Eye ..... 16.41
Otto A. Waibel, Sigel .... 9.9S
Phlllp Dorm, Home .... 2O.13
A resolution unanimously adopted
provides for the designation of the road
leading through the towns Of Sigel,
Stark and Home as State Road. The
resolution was submitted to State
Highway Commission for their ap-
proval.
County Ditch Bonds.
At special meeting of the County
Commissioners held July 18th persuant
to a special call made by the County
Auditor, resolution was adopted
unanimously to designate the firm
of Kalman, Matteson & Wood, Invest
ment Brokers of St. Paul and Mime
apolis, Mimi, as the legal purchasers
of $144,000.00 County Ditch bonds,
Subscribe to the New Uln Review.
New Ulm review., 1920-07-28
SATURDAY AND SUNDAY
JULY 81 AND AUGUST
VIM. FOX Presents
ttTEIEDA In

A4AGDA DANA III
"A WOMAN THERE WAS"
She cast aside the man who desired
her and gave up her life for the man
who refused her love.
SEE a thrilling drama of the South
ern Seas, where in woman gives up
her life for the man she loves.
See how she defed the creeds and
traditions of her People that she might
be happy with the man she loved.
SEE her battling against forces
which We're inborn in her tribe. How
she welcomed there wrath and met
death gladly
SEE the heart-gripping story of a
woman who gave her life to save from
death man she knew was pledged to
another, with a prayer on her lips an
contentment in her heart, she breathes
her last in the arms of the man she
loves.
Also Sunshine Comedy
Monkey Business
And also
Fatty Arbuckle in "Fatty's Streak
OF Yellow
This program is well worth the price
Of admission.
Matinee: 800 P. M. adm. 10c and zoe
Evening:7 Z and 8;30 adm 15c and Csc
New Ulm review., 1920-07-28

WEDNESDAY, AND THURDAY
$3.50 JULY % AND 20
" ELMO LINCOLN in
kN the Universal Super-Serial.
; kaa Fourth Episode
"FLAMES OF DEATH'
This Serial becomes more and more
thrilling and interesting from time to
time. Follow the crowds to the Grand
Theatre and you won't miss it. Also
Universal Rainbow Comedy
"Over the Ocean Wave
And a Two-Reel Western
The Prospector's Vengeance"
Admission only 15c and 25c.
1880 and $3.50 p. m.
New Ulm review., 1920-07-28
PICNIC AT HE GIFTS.

A big picnic has been arranged by
the New UIm Union Concert Band
for next Sunday, August 1st The
Heights lasting all day. There will
be amusements Of all kinds during the
day followed by dance in the even
ing. Refreshments will be served at
the different stands in the Denkmal
Park One of the attractive numbers
on the program will be parade at
p. m. Everybody is cordially in
vited to attend.
Read the advs. in the Review today.
New Ulm review., 1920-07-28
Spread Of Copra Industry,

Prior to the late eighties, the vast
groves Of the coconut palm in the
Philippines were not utilized in a COM
mercial sense, but about that time
British firm In Manila brought over
samples of dried copra from Singa-
pore and the people of Manila and
Cebu were shown the process of con-
verting the fresh coconuts into copra.
From that time the making of copra
spread rapidly in the islands, but due
to lack Of proper organization and
supervision, the product did not meas
ure up to the standard Of other dis
tricts and the Philippine goods were
not considered as good as that pro-
duced In other districts. BY 1905 the
Philippines produced II per cent Of
the copra in the worlds market, and
by 1911 the islands yielded approx
mately one-third Of the worlds sup
ply. Since that time the industry has
grown by leaps and bounds, and from
one mill in 1913 there developed in
1913 over thirty Of them, with daily
capacity Of 1900 tons Of coconut oil, or
an annual consumption Of over 100000
tons of copra, if run to full capacity
The exports of coconut products
from the Philippines are In the form
Of oil pressed from the fresh scoconuts
and shipped in barrels or tank steam
ers, or "copra" or the dried coconut
meat, from which the oil can subse-
Guently be extracted.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-12
HOBO ROOSTER
ERODE THE RODS
un,cruat onal News service.

s KANSAS CITY, Mo. Oct II Pas
9engers on vest bound Missouri Ia
tllo train from St Louis were reused
IrDan their slumher by the loud crow
0g al rooster a. the train stopped at
XEtaticn an hour before daybreak
| : Ar rrnp tee roop-tee rooo. went
"a rooster. and the sleepy passengers
m tsed up in their berths. took peck
ID the name OF the town on the sta
lion aid paid il a compliment which
eertamly never would be used by the
chamber OF Commerce.
Al the next stop the ROSTERS crow :
IN woke en- all up agaia
See. don't they raise anything else
through here except Growing roos
fsrs ." asked one distul bed passenger
oil the porter while others said things
n general which would make aRy self
Respecting rooster turn blue in the
Csmh
When the train made the next stor
and The rooster Growing WAS resume
patlencc ceased 10 be . virtue, or eve
much less Finally someone Went out
sid and there riding the rods unde
a. Pullman VAS a big Plymouth Roc'
rouster having the time Of IT, yomi
iige
tranmau has Il now. the hrs
hobu rooster ta ride blind bagsag
pver the Missouri Pacific
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-12
MRS. BENNETT, WIFE
OF CAPT. BENNETT 6
TOURIST HOTel, E|k
PIONEER Of DAYTon

Daytona lost cine ot its oldest pto-
neers in the death, tIis morning.. oe
Mrs Victoria Eenn att, wife OF CaDk 81
Bennett. proprsetors OF the TouEtG1
hotel oa south pallnetto avenue Tor
the past - yeas sud residents of this
Immediate vicinity for 20 ytxkrx, Capt
Bennett coming 10 Das7ona IA 1859.
two years previous TO the beginning of
tho Civil war. both having spent their
lives together in this section Of DC
east coast sinc2 that time.
The late Mrs. Bennett. who was pcr
haps the Widest known pioneer OF Day
tona. was born in Columbus. Ca. Z;
years ago. the Captain and Mrs Hem
nett celebrating their 5tth wedding an
nive.sary on July IL. iliis year.
Death Was due 10 2 Complication OF
heart trouble. with which the diseased
had suffered somewha. the past sew
erai years. but white feeling slightly
iadis9osed, arose this morning as
usual to prepare breakfast. hut short
ly afterwards was taken seribusIy III.
passing away about 7..al.
Three sons and theil families are
left TO mourn the death. In addition
to Captain Bennett. ID. II. Hfnncft and
family being residents Of D4{tona, Mr.
Bennett having charge Of t4e cdD1nct
of the Tourist. s. IT, Benneft resides
in Portland. Me-. and c. 5. Bennett. the
third son, lives in Palm Beach. Both
sons living out OF the city have been
notified of the death Of their mother
and will attend the services, which viii
be held here at time to be deter
mined later.
Services viii be held from the Tour
ist hotel. Rev. w. l.. Lewis Officiating.
Mrs Bennett having been a member of
the Daytona Congregational church for
many years. interment to be made in
Pinewood cemetery. Bingham Males
being in charge of services. The date
and time OF the funeral will be an
nounced when il is learned Of the def
mite time the son viii arrive from
Maine.
The death of Mrs. Bennett today
breaks tie between her husband and
herself which has beer OF the closest
for SO years. the couple hayjug bcer
closely associated in tie conduct o.
the hotel and throughout their married
/ life Friends will grieye with the cap.
tain and the family In the passing o
life which has been fsslI OF goes
deeds ana kindly acts
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-12
BEST RACING HORSES
OF AMERICA, CANADA
MEET TODAY, WINDSOR

WINDSOR Oct l. The greatest
crowd in Canadian history gathered
here today for what IS declared ta hc
the greatest ratius event ever held
on the American continent
Man @ War tile American premier
racing stced. aud Sir BARTON Cana p
dian champion, meet this afternoon
Tor the championship and the biggest
purse ever offered
Wickford. owned by George Long
Viii also hc in the race, having heen
entered last night
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-12
BOOTLEGGERS REAP
HARVEST IN BOSTON
International News seevlee.)

BOSTON, Oct. 2-Bootleggers are
coming money at the expense of Bos-
tonians who insist on having their
liquor in spite Of prohibition.
Profits range as high as 800 a gall
Ion on 'doctored" spirits, according to
Albert Lynch. chemical expert of the
local prohibition enforcement Office
Seem bocleggers and moonshiners
make as much as $4,000 in a few
DAYS.
On smaller scale, men with little
or no capital make from $500 to $4,000
on n trip to New York and return with
Illicit spirits
Mr.. Lynch bases his figures on the
confessions of bootleggers who have
been caught. These men have boast
ed that the whiskey traffic in Boston
Is a gold mine"
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-12
HARVARD TO TEACH
SINN FEM LANGUAGE
international News service.)

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Oct. 12-The
official language of the Sim Fein Re-
public will be taught at Harvard this
wear by Professor F. Norris Robinson.
who viii conduct two corses, open
primarily 10 graduate students
Grammar and a general introduc
tion to Celtic philology will be taken
unin the first half year; lectures ON
the history of Irish literature the sec
ond half year
Despite the movement that has pre-
vailed elsewhere to bring German in
10 educational disfavor twenty seven
course in the language are open to
the students. Twenty course are Of
fered in French
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-12
COX EXPLAINS SOME
IMPLIED WORKINGS
OF LEAGUE NATIONS
COVENANT AT PEORIA

SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,. Oct. 12.-Gov
ernur Cox. after spending four hours
On the siding in the railroad yards
here this morning. left for Peoria,
where he was scheduled to make his
first important speech of the day.
lie came from St. Louis last night.
where $4,000 people packed the Coli
scum to hear him speak In his
speech at Peoria, Governor Cox plan
ned to lay particular stress upon Ar
t'ele 10 of the League of Nations
covenant
The governor holds that this pro-
vision does not Ihreatent the SOW
ereignty of the United States in the
least and that it is merely an inter-
national guarantee that the larger
nations will keep off the grass as
regards their weaker neighbors.
The governor believes the word
advise. as employed in Article 10.
means the council of the league will
take into consideration all conclu-
sicns as to what steps should be tax
en- to punish offenders
+ The word preserve" as used in the
seme article. Cox is convinced does
not, Of necessity. imply that force
viii be used by the league in pre-
venting aggression
He argues that such reprimand as
breaking of diplomatic relations
would in.many instances be sufficient
TO bring any recapeitrant nation to
terms and believes the commercial
embargo which the league covenant
provides shall be placed upon any
transgressing member would make
use of force unnecessary
/ Cox is making a number OF rear
platform speeches on his way 10 Pc
I oria. He speaks tonight At Lafay-
cite Ind. and returns to Columbus
Wednesday.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-12
FARM ORGANIZATIONS
WILL ASK PRESIDENT
FOR A CONFERENCE

WASHINGTON. Oct l. Repre-
sentativos from farm organizations in
all parts OF the country met here to-
day aud decided to present to the
White House u request for confer
ence with the president aud cabinet
members at which the needs OF the
sgriculturtsts viii be discussed
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-12
Rain Clears for Game
international News Service

Y CLEVELAND. Oct. l2-The 1920
forld series viii pass into history to-
py unless ali signs fail Early clouds
threatened rain, but the sun came out
kfere noon p:esaging clear, hot aft
moon.
Z EThe Indilns are full OF ginger and
bnfdrnce. while the Dodgers with
Fefy pitcher on their staff defeated
81 three games short of victory seenl
bpelsSsly osit bf IT, AIails. who won
Ii cleveland Yesterday. is a Brooklyn
ast-ofT and played to even up "a scprc
n not being given a chance with the
1odgers. as much as for d victory for
Lhc Indians. Coyeleskle has been
Picked TO pitch for the Indians, while
Manager Robbie is undecided who to
stnd on the mound. probably Crimes
or Marquard.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-12

The directors of the naytoHa Cham
ber of Commerce hold snort meet-
ins last evening. discussing thc QueS-
tsan of q successor &c Jahn 4. pepper
pHa saS resigned the secretary ship 81
tbe organization The applicants Tor
t3a position. If which there arc -FOUR
So i've viii be asked Tor credentials.
ana Investigated before . decision is
made as 10 the choice of secretary
Littic other business was transacted
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-12
FANS HAD
D0PES INDIANS WOULD
END THE SERIES TODAY
fTh. A.soel.tea Press.l ]

Oct. 12.-With only
ke more victory needed TO clinch the
prld's championship, Cleveland
hyers and fans were confident this
jprning that today's game would be
te last Of the series and that il would
bt be necessary to go back TO Brook
b for another.
E0n the other hand the battered
rooklyns were in a desperate fight
Is mood and declared that they were
% yet beaten. Neither manager was
britain before the game started as 10
Mo would pitch, the selection Of bat
tries to be made when the teams
IKE their position on the field.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-12
Is GIRL LIEUTENANT
llntsrnatLenaI N..Ns ssrvIee }

OMAHA. Neh.. Oct Il Thv ouly
sirl second lieutenant in Nebraska
Miss Helen SchaoeufelJer who has
been at the local army recruiting sta
i ION has been ordered to report 70
Gort Crook where she VIII receive
her discharge Miss Schaoeufelder is
an army ,ield clerk with the rank of
second lieutenant. She Viii return 20
Washington, n. c. where she viii at
tend George Washington university
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-12
tTse Associated Press.)

LEAGUE PARK. Cleveland,
Oct. f2.-The Cleveland indians
celebrated Columbus Day here by
becoming the new worlds cham
pions of baseball. when they took
the seventh game Of the series
from the Brooklyn Dodgers by
the score of to 0.
The game wss hard fought
throughout. Grimes and CoveIes-
kie, the opposing pitchers, both
putting up good exhibitions. Err
rors were more frequent than
usual, but the play Was close and
exciting and cFleered to the echo
by the twenty five thousand fans
who turned out to see their IA.
vorites end the series.
Cleveiand's first run was made
on an error by Grimes, Gardner,
after hitting, coming home on
delayed steal, on which the
Brooklyn pitcher heaved the ball
into center field
In the fifth inning Speaker
practically won the closing game
of the series, when he landed a
three Dagger 70 the exit gates,
sending Jsnieson home ahead of
him. CoSeIeskie had the honor
of bringing i'm the third run of
the game.
To Coveieskie must 90 the
greatest honors OF the worlds
ser'ss Just closed. He pitched
and won three Of the five games
won by Cleveland, feature of
pitching seldom equaIed in world
series to date.
Cleveland went wild at the
close of today's game, the osea
sion being the first world series
to rest in Indian town, after many
years trying.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-12
BATTLING lEvINSkY
AND CARPENTER IN
BOUT THIS EVENING
lTnr Associated pr-ssl

JERSEY CITY. Oct - Georges
sarpeniier French war hero and
European heavyweight champion. aud
Battling LeyinSky American light
Weight champion. meet tonight in a
i2-round bout in this city The bout
is regarded as trvout for the
Frenchman to see If he is "a suitable
opponent for Jack Dempsey
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-12
TWO ROYAL IRISH
C0NSTABLES ARE
KILLED IN LORRY

DUBLIN. Oct II Two members Of
shc Royal Irish cunStabularN were
killed near BallmgsarrS today when %
lotA carrying a detachment ol con
stables was amhushed a heavy Vallcv
being fired into the lorry The son
stables returned the FIRE
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-12
POLICE OF OPINION
BABY COUChlIN IS
STILL ALIVE; SEARCH
~. a.soeta,ca nr... !

f PHILADELPHIA. Oct IA
though believing tho story of the
smotheTing 10 death Of the baby to be
false. authorities today continued their
search for the body of Blakely Cough
lin, kidnapped Morristown baby. whom
August pasauais confessed he had
killed after stealing the child from the
parcats' bedroom At night No trace
of the body has been found and il is
believed the child SIN lives
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-12
ARMY POLICE DOG
LIKES FARM LIFE

SWEETWATER Neb. Oct = An
army police dog in the United States
service jumped from a Burlington
baggage car and took up residence on
the farm of \ W ZiRnei The collar
and tag identified the dog and arny
officials were notified He viii be sent
to Omaha 10 the fort, although the
dog has indicated Dy every means lr
MS power that he prefers fag1t -
army life
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-12
SIGNING ARMISTICE
BETWEEN POLES AND
RUSSIANS IS DELAYED
LLnl,lnallonaL 60. s.rass

WARSAW. OF 1e Further delay
dcyclopei ~ Iuea iaat night in sign
ing the Russo Polish peace protocol.
but TIE signatures viii probably be
fixed toiav The armislice becomes
effective today Russia has agreed not
Ia interfere Is tho domestic affairs Of
Poland and L.thuania.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-12
JAPAN RESOLUTIONS
FOR RACIAL EQUALITY
SURE TO Be DEFEATED
nn,erna,lenaI News serslce.l

PARIS. Oct IA careful can
vass Of diplomats Indicated today that
Japan will suffer humiliating ticfea,
If she attempts to force through her
racial equality resolutions at the FIRST
meeting OF the assembly of the
I.eague of Nations at Geneva next
month
It is Indicated that there is a clear
majority against Japan If an effort
is made to settle the immigration
problem in favor OF Japan.